The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, July 06, 1870, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1870.
Poetry.
LittlsDreds.
Not mighty deed* make up tK muu
Of happttaM Mow j
But tittle acta of kindnc** shown,
. Which any child may show.
A merry found to cheer the babe,
And tell a friend is near;
A word of ready sympathy-
/ Todry.ytc childtoh tear |
A trims of water timely lirou jtlri )
An offered easy chair I
A turning of the window btfnd.
That all may feel the airj
A* early lower unasked bestowed | #
A lipid and caution* tread;
A rtdrt to pe«i lust whtoper haul test,
To apare the acting head t—
Oh! deeds like these, thonph little thin#*.
Yet purest lore diadoae.
As fragrant perfume on the air
Res eals the hidden rose.
af his soiled teem add rtinddy boots.
“I am not dressed to go to chureh."
Seeing that exruaan multiplied, the
teacher aaid:
“If yon can not go to cbnrch, t tin
tore you will like to rood some of ...
our little books, 1 ' at the tome time pewojml strength
placing several tracts in his hand. heave, and all weee aatw
TTie lesson dosed; iTto teacher
harried home. The man on the
corner had gone. All through the
hours of that day and through the
*eek the teacher thought of him.
Going to Jean* ahe told him of the
A an on the Corner. The next Sab
bath that man waa again standing
on the ebruer aa the la-iy teacher The Scottish people eatne and aaknl
The Sabbath-school.
Twhtr'i Wanting!
There rati not be unity, nor gen
eral good teaching without itt and
where none exiata, the Superintendent
should give bis first attention townrd
a regular stated meeting of the
teachers. This will be a stepping
stone to ultimate success. -
1st. It* object, is, to keep the in
terest and-earnestness of the teachers
alive; to stimulate them to diligent
and constant work j to take mutual
counsel in regard to the management
of tbtSr classes; to help each other
Understand the lesson : to erryoy the
benefit of symjuithy and to train
teachers in the art of teaching. It is
the heart aud soul, the bone and
sinew of tie? Snbbatb-acbool; and
an a rule, those classes will be
moat benefited and interested, whose
teachers are regular in attendance
nn the teacher’s meetings.
lid. How often nhould there meeting*
be keM t If possible, 1 think once a
%eek; but if this can not be carried
tint regularly, let it be at least
every other week. To sustain these
meet ings,will tax the patience of both
teachers, and Superintendent. But if
we set out with u firm conviction of its
importance, we will never cease to
strive, until this good end shall have
been accomplished.
3d. lKAuf are the best mean of m-
curiug a good attendance t 1st Never
tegnrd meeting as a failure, if tl»eie
are two preseut; and the fewer
attend let ns strive to make the
meetings more interesting. 2d. Talk
. about it, insist upon it, and always
speak of it to these who have been
absent, in snch a way that they will
feel that they have been missed.
3d. Male U worth attending, by com
ing prepared. 4th. Begin promptly,
and close early. Fnt yonr whole
ltcurt in the meeting.
»- 4th. Where should them meeting* he
held t At the most convenient place.
It A ould be advisable to meet alter
nately at the houses of the Superin
tendents or Teachers ; this woakl
tend to promote cordiality, and a
more free expression of opiuioii, than
is generally given at a regular meet
iug in a ehnreh room.
5th. How should the* be conducted t
Never with monotony. Give the
first half of the meeting to the study
of the lesson. Never wander from
the snlijeet under discussion, do not
enter into carious discussions. Bring
out these three points: 1st. The dif
ficulties to be explained. 2d. The
practical lesson to be enforced. 3d.
The best mode of teaching. Let tin-
meeting he social in its character,
indulge in a free exchange of opinion
on the lesson [ compare the different
modes of teaching, tell each of the
state of religions interest in your
classes, ami above alt tlungs unite
in on earnest prayer that yonr labors
may not be in rain, bnt that God
wiU bless the seed sown by your
hands, and make it spring up, and
bring forth much fruit to the honor
of His holy name. “And if one teach
er comes, if one class is taught, if
one soul is saved through the quick
ening influence of the meeting, then
id Is net in vain that yott have labor
ed"— Working Christian.
•f
Up. He was the first to sprttk.
The small tracts had been Messed to
him. With tears trickling down his
cheeks, he told her of the feelings
that weighed npou him when she
fli.Ht saw him. The week before,
work Usd foiled. With nothing laid
by, he was ready to despair. On the
corner, in the rain, bo felt that the
world was fell of iqjostke. He be
lieved there was no one to help him.
no one to oare for him. Iler wonla
pleased him. It was very kiwi in
her to notice him. The little book
she gave him told him of still another
Friend. It was strange that he bail
not known la-fore that Jesus was a
friend to tile )>oor.
Tears came to that teacher’s ejv*
ns she sat down with her class that
day. She bad been permitted to see
some good done. Yhe seed scattered
by her humble hsnd had sprung into
rigorous growth. No longer stand
ing on tiie comer, the inau is now a
day-laborer in the vineyard. He
has fomal work and a Friend. He
has found a Friend ami Brother in
Jesus.—R & Time*.
The Seottiah Settler* in Berth Carolina.
had In his
pany af 8<
bettor man
to (hem to a
appearing ft
d eternal life, i
i*R birth. Many af
eae dusky boot of another clime
oak Umtte aa well aa if they were
IH — *31 a ssiQa^fft >
Praytognadt
nt otto entire corn
Highlander*, and
carried a musket
or foead death oa the hattle-firt-l. 1
moat 1st him describe them. “Bverj
■an in the company waa youag, aad
i •*
A Tkrtr
the need of dleripfine fee tlwlr owa
safety, to they were ever on the! Among the ministers igtely to
alert, aad ready to obey. I was LmsiavtRe, Ry, attending the session
once," aaid he, “paaatng through » of the Presbyterian General Ament
countrv village. There were a few my, toye the New York Areata*
Seottiah MbmHire lived la it We j /W, « as one having a slight figure
halted ttorfi for rest and dbtaer. | swarthy complexion, who at
tracts a degree af aUentiuu aoutc
what unt of proportion to hia rather
luiimposiitg peeanw and nnobtro-
sire demeanor. One would hardly
take tbi • man fur u famous divine,
mid still kemt for a brilliant orator.
me If they- could prepare dinner for
my Highland company. I told them
I would not oaW grant their request,
but would tbftak them for their ktod
ness. An old Highlander hml a pun
ebeou of Caniphletown whiskey. He
furnished tt in abundance, bat my
true and brave lads could not be
tempted, even with the ‘mountain
dew.’ They took une glare at dinner,
uoe glass after dinner, and when we
were ready to march, an urging of
the olil Highlander mold induce
tliem to take the imrting cap, al
ii#
about qaiatly, like a
shadow, bat be is mu active religious j
leader, and chute, observant arruttnv
will preoeatiy detect a eertaiu tone
aad cliaracter in bis metliod of
moving and haling Us being; a
certain glow to the eye; a erttsin
restless tremor about the Up ; a cer
tain exceptional play of feetarea,
though he urged them in Gaelic in which mark the dife-rraer between
the strongest manner. ‘It would, 1 IH'wt fseolties in a common case and
said one of the Sergeant*, Unfit aa I ordinary forulticw to a large ami
for doty to drink more ; but aa a ■*•*»*> ram—the distinction, is short. '
compi-umise, tie- company wimld between outward port sad presence I
gift to their I "•*»
(Emm “Notes on the Soutliern States
' America,’' by Mr. Ihtiu-an Stf»»rt, irf
ctr-dt, in the Hamilton i drrriimcr.)
If any Scottish fanners make tip
their minds to pnrrlmae ptoiitations
near Raleigh, I can safely recom
mend Mr. Rntycss of tint “National
Hotel," as an excellent host. After
supper, I returned to the office. It
was a large, well warmed, well ven
tilated room. A room! tire stove «‘ oftheir torotare mid suffering,
standing in groups were some twenty
or thirty gentlemen, mostly mend-re
of the 8tpte Is-gialature, then in sea
sion. 1 did not know who were
Carpet-baggers, who were Rebels, or
who were Unconditional Umwii men.
All behaved like men of sense ami
discretion ; sack addressed the oilier
in a indite ami friendly manner—in
one wood, there was neither brag,
burster, nor profanity. AH looked
intelligent; some were mere
accept one bottle aa a
colonel.’* The bottle waa filled and
carried to hia, and, said he, “it last
ed »c for a long time, aad often
after a long day's march I refteshed
myself with a little hot toddy, if I
could get any sugar—if not, a little
cold water had to aerve. This com
pany suffered severely at the Isittlr
«f Malvern Kill. My regiment waa
ordered to charge ami capture a
battery of the enemy’s
had to cross a long
ground before reaching tig- guns,
and almost every inch of it waa ex
posed to the rnrmy’a fire. It waa an
ini|ionaiblv task. The Fedmil gnus
were admirably served, and grape
allot was (mured npou ns like a kail
storm, and here fed ninny of my
brave UighlanderM." lie knew w tore
every man of liie company had met
wounds or death; bin eyes filled with
water, and bis whole frame qnirered
with emotion, as he recalled lustauee*
The
n it fit orbing calmness with which they
welcomed the King of Terre**, tto
nncom|4uiniag manner in which they
lane the imina of the must terrible
wounds, and the eheerftd docility
with which they always obeyed or
iWrs, made me love them as if they
were my own childn a." 1
A ctuumaruler who eoald thus talk
it hoot and feel for I hoar under his
mainland is an enemy we rail re
Inward genius. Ilia name is
FoIomw, and be rumen from New
< Means. Of this man tha IstaiaviHr
Courier Jouruat n-lntes I he following
story :
“It was to the summer of 1*12.
ft vm In a little, old, rusty depot
town. It was in the midst of war.
The popular tory hod nor. quite spent
lt» force, mir the (Mission nor the
gloss of arms worn off, like gilt braid,
gans. We and lost thrir shiny charm. In I boo
st retch of, days the Confederate gray was full
of staff and radar, and the stars and
Imre and gold lure on n man’s cunt
were neitlier dimmed nor ravelled
hy aervlre; so that, if he saw fit.
ha might gel himself op woodnais
breve and iqmti-r. The bloom of a
young hope waa on the \ a lor of the
men; the glow of a new glory waa
in the heart* of the women. The
star of the Sootli ro e. like a balloon,
to It* toll meridian : ami rvrw then-
in Chattai—ngn—iu that dusty, out
uf-the-way Military store hoosr. with
It* mass of eomlmstildes and nun '
combatant*, it* bu-fKtai*. aud magn !
(toe*, ami qaartmaaster*, aargeutos
ami dead beats—even tla-re, in that
rear and eul dr ear, as one may nay, '
“f Bragg Si army, w hirli was *1 retched
like a party of ns oun»it< ring borsr
mariaea ahmg the Teanreacc river
lam the Narrow* dona to Bridge
port—even there, amid the nudrvrl ;
•qa-d martial spiral of rwmndssary
, . . .. , . . . .._ .. _ ' ierka and the audetrrtrd military
.in, „Jl 1-vo-f. k—it. dnu|Hwore.ff tin- ran*.- for which he gemn* of the pro*.ad guards—rr
fought.
I fisiiid my Argy llshire frirud had
married a daughter of (iem-nd Mr
l^ueeu of North Uaroliu*. Her omi
• ther is a grand daughter «»f onr ever
loved and loveable mattery woman.
Flora Melt,maid. While the Rngiidt
language endnrea, Khoa w ill remain
1 an example at womanly fidelity,
troth »ad courage. We nil remem
\ ls-r the ) ml he tic beauty the Jacolate
: atax-t, n t* if we entirely dislike and
" «W amrw-aa ow^tmt I
sixty ami seventy. Two were hndly
seamsl and ent ap Union idfieera;
more than two, aa I soon foond <aH,
hmi commandeti Confederate regi
ment*, and had sought the
Bublih- repntatiim at the nous si's
mouth,”
f tot dawu to stmly the group, 1
soon found 1 was being examined
ami studied uiyself. A gentleman
with an Argyllshire accent (I heard
him apeak) waa eyeing me wfth great.
earnest nrss. He seemed to hare 1 r ” w ““
op Ms mind ; he roar, came j rr " w * l * ,kr
to where I ani, mnl, wtitomt'
farther ado, asked if 1 was a Scotch
The Kan on the Corner.
It was a dall, rainy Sabbath. A
faithful teacher put on her water-
proof, sntl started for the ckureh.
At &S 4loor she paused. Accnatom-
rik to scatter tracts, she had forgot
ten to take gay. A look Into tin-
street, and it hardly seemed that die
would meet any one by the way.
Still she could not be satisfied, and
betorntog to Iter room came down
with the nsual supply.
On the corner a man stood shiver
tog la the rain. The teacher nearly
passed-before she observed him, blit
there was that iu his looks that
•iutfflfcrta return. - - ,•
“I am going to the Bible school,
held at thb chinch on the next
'jsofeer. If not engaged, would you
like to go With me V
* .Surprised, the man turned.
“Engaged I No, there is nothing
forme to dot”
“Then come with Ac.”
“Not to-day," aud the lean looked
»n. “Was bom there, ami yon
are a Highlander." “How do you
know that I" “Hava been in Argyll
Mitre, and know the Gaelic accent
when it is used a* an ornament to
ptein Kngiiah.* “Ton bit aqoare
this time. I am a native of Mall,
an ex-Rehel colonel, a meinlirr of the
State Legislature, internal Revenue
.Assessor of my district, ami although
I was only eleven years old wiien I
left MuH, 1 cau quote aud read
Burns." Ami he started at once
with
“Here, laud o’ cakes ami hrithcr Heofa
Ktae MaidenkMt to John oflraat’s,
If there’* a hole in a’ your roots,”
1 broke in with *
“I rede yon teat it;
A ehier* miuiiik you Inkin’ note*.
Aad faith he'll pn-nt it.”
“Ho, bo, ho r said the ex colonel,
“So you are a scribbler; I have been
too fast in telling oil about myself."
Hr kra* af a arat iu his aia amauy hsare
The mglr that aaaia o’er tire rtttfc of (1u
Ronald.
t'pawrd aad aadaunW-d. U
The aalaa ran sto p iu his -trelf of thr
a Harr |
The renaormat mast an hi* n» k af tire
Bat Itrere it ;
•haw hold foie l
there might hr fimnd fair women
ami brave ora orerfitm utg with the
wild rothaataaai of the ttaie*. ami
•>r«rfio*red by the roay atmnaplietv
da day uhtrb uas nay only «itii
the red refirctfon of Muud. It waa
in thr gn!«)e« priare of the Aagaat
of ltW2. It waa at t ‘liattaaongn. It
waa aadrr the weird gnanliaiMhip
•4 that brant if id brown peak liwii
whoar fair i.adront not a note, nave
lustra of lore, bad ret been acut. It
«aa on the bunk* of that great
■dream ntotar silver, many autifipl)
mg Isjnw-ahne had w-tt-r kimwn a
loMtile puntoim bridge. H waa a
■toy af thaaksgiN ing, for we tlnmght
w# bad anmetliing to be thawktol
iihant. Nog, to Itoree data we were
■ •ary to |4<-nse, ami Wtthai, *»<uewhat
genial, U wot Jncaar, to anr denitog*
wfth I’twriilmee. It# (Ida aw tt toy, i
it waa a day af thaakagivntg, amt a
standing, ami not the rootle of afrneh
nor tha riaak of a opitr distoAing
tkn aoretoty of the moment. *0,
liord,' the good mau waa aaytog,
‘give mi grace, to the oudat of war,
to do God'a airrtoe on earth of pefiee
and guod-wMI to men; make aa,
amid tbo tumult aad the rack of
arm*, aa Mill and fixed to the aervice
•f God as Mm everlasting hi—’(hangl)
—‘hills'—(whew!) It wm the ringing
report of a cannon, and it came from
over the river, fetching a twelve
pound ark report with It. This tt
deposited in the centre of a group
of atari led dark ire outride, who were
watching the borers aad re trig gas
at the ‘white folk*.’ Two more
followed before tha preacher hml
time to complete his aruteoeg. He
dhl compu te it, however, in a vary
measured mid aolemn way. Bat the
Spirit of the Lord coaid not wholly,
and oa the instant subdue tha im-
pnto- of pour, wreak human, nature.
The o»u*t«-runt mu wma im mediate
ami intenar, and yet, strange to my,
nut noiey. There waa a single cry
of alarm. A tin m Iter of officer*, who
hod |mat* of ditty to fill, qnltteal the
|direr; two or three ladies apirruarbed
the door, bat TV. I'aluu-r did not
Ittnlge a muscle nor alter a tone.
He proceeded with hia prayer aa the
she Re came fanter ami the din grew
loader. There was just acvi-r sack
• Y»ruyer prnud out of a pul|iit.
The man otond up tlterr glowing hi
the summer light, and answering
every htodih* abut with a menaagr
of Christian tore, anti tin* noise, grew!
aa It was, dhl not drown a wanl.
lie preyed for everything and every
body. At nor time tt seemed that
he w*« ulsmt to taro bin attention
to the gentlemen on the other side
at the water, and pray for their (wot
wnala, too. It woo, imlrrd, a long
prater.’ Aa the h-odrn devil* rente
whirring over the roof aud cracking
through the tree*—the mtpnlly raw
reU luid got the range of the church
exactly—to they harieti rtrnaselves
utlhwtly in tin- ground amk-r the
windown, or rxptmhsl frightfully
among tha lienma or against the
at onr w ark. the hearers might have
thrmght the preacher woahl never
come to an end. To to sure, tbi*
waa well eoough for l*r. Palmer,
lie had na aaromtoon guud thing,
allirit the pnl, tt was the tuost ex
(Mined poaithai, ami every one ex
pected to ace him drop any mona-nt;
for, |iraying aa he waa, he had only
tu die and go to heaven straightway ,
<utre af a btouawl immortality for hi*
feme in thin world, and hi* spirit in
thr world to ramie. The rent were,
however, not so mire, and it will
kanlty aurpnac the render to learn
that they waited nervooriy. They
may lie said to hare breu very
uervt.n*. Bat finally, after rxbaaat
lag thr rntalngwr, after stretching
the kaig prayer hi ita longest, afttv
lawytog fur ail things, the preacher
anamlrsi the ready words. ’Ami the
gta«v* of onr Iwrxl, and the love of
God. and the fetiowwhtp of the Holy
Ghost, to with you all, trow ami
bovver. A wren.' Then, qnirtly dc-
amuting front the (mipit, be inldcd.
‘Thr rougn*g*lioM is disintaned,' aad
Ike |aro|iie atovrd out of the chanh,
and thence out of the rang* of danger,
amid a raking Are that enntiinu-d to
pour arena* the river. It was an
advance of the enemy's cavalry out
ptirt, with a tottery of four |*«*
of light artillery. The party had
cre;4 ia nmlcr Bragg’s eUtow, wkk-lt
waa very long aad almost always
ak i in Invalid it glided hackanpuniahed
a* it had come nuexpr-rtesL"
Baltimore AdrerttoemenU.
SEVER GOLD XZDAL8
ItAVK JUT BKK* AWARDBD TO
la Octet* aad XoeeaUwr, 1SS», fur \
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE,
over Belliiwcsw. Vew Teat, ead PhiWitelptih
lleaia .5
Offer and Sew Ware room*, So. 9
Xortk Liberty, near Haltiutore Nt,
Haiti more. Maryland.
rttcitT■ rianm have all the latent
iwimsveM-eta, iiu-lniliuir the ArrretA- Tre
ble, Ivory Front*, end the improved
Krrw-h Action. Full} warranted tnr fivr
year*. with the iririh-ie- of < tebsuge
w ithia twelve months, if eat entirely aat-
to tlu- (tuiehaaer.
I-hand Pianos and Parlor (hgaae
always ou hand, at from #S0 to fiat*
Re/rrre* who hare ear /'mow# ia ate: Geu
K K law, Iriiiiftuti, Va; Gen R Hansom.
I> H Hill. '
Cheat re.
iafortuvy t
Somnil-
Railroad*.
8- C. Railroad.
\N and after M*v lath, fee «»—-■
for Charlmton.
Arrive at Charhrion
for AnguMa. .
Leave (oiunilsa
Arrive at Augusta i j
V?,V: a.'cXmUa -f «
Aiiivp at ( t»umirtn..*».. <>ra i
A’tff Lf t* — / 4/ji-if,, M . .. .. - «r —
Jvvjgmi e.eeffrf e**9 ^ iyxf toftlelfiPw geawiflBmfem^.
Leave ( oluohia
Arrive at Charleatou ( »{*
ttiLSst-'-l-dlfes
Camden Train.
Catmh-u and Cnbnntna Pr m
will run on Mondays, VV
Saturdays; nisi Is-twreu
KhigvtHe daily.
la-are Catodeii
lArrive at Columbia...
la-ave CntuRilaa...
Arrive at Camden
H. T. PF.AKF„ Otn.
I SR
jiC;Gen I> H Hill. ChariotU-, N Ci Gov
l*4cher, la-xingloii, Ya: C VI* Melton.
Cbeatav. K f; J H Khdtb, Chester, R C;
J ft Itmigia*. Wiinisharn, H C; C itouk-
night, ( otamt.ia. SC; H llorwreH fir S.m,
Featale luMilut. , Charlotte. X V
nr Send fur a Circular cotrtaiuing fl»
names nt pensma who ha ve lumgiK btciiFs
Pianos ainee the rtoar <4 the war.
Tenaa— 1 Abend. A call i* solicited.
G. C. ft Augusta Eaflrogt
■■I arsiKi
Oenerat Freight and TTrfirt
Colniulun, S. C, lie
Train Xurlt
Altai 9 IStW
.14—tf
WM. Kl^ABE A CO..
Murrkm uM of
3K1ND SQUARE Aid) UPRIGHT
PIANO P0jsT2S
% VA HW &,tc<
hW jf.'fefcree. Jirtft* cv/rir Md.
Til KiSK Hifeinkinrtiifi batfer b«fii Him
fur ifefiHi tVvty rrmrth, noots tltftir
ciorUnM-f •\tmtr aiu ird sn Hh^iicUnt) prv
ftititowr. vldili ptinriUULW iWia UHf^qalud. i
IWir
TONE
<Mt>OM gnwt I* ,rf. sweriaam amt fiae nng-
lag S»alar M well u girat of
Una. aat eretsem Umugbma lee .aloe amir.
Tto
*^5"” — *****
- SHb.'rr.trstila
Amveat Ctorhste, V C ;a{*
.Making rhs«- •-•miMtaiims with T
of Nurtii < uniliaa )t<aid at ailpufota]
and Fast.
Hn-akfost aud dinner at C1tn#H-.
Train* South.
la-ave Charhrtte, S. C., ]#|
“ 1 S3 g n
“ Criuml** g>»J
Arrive at Augusta -fiSO)
Making < Use- connet tijsiM with Traaa
of Central and tleorgia ltaibnada 6r
Savaaaah. aud all point* ia Flmtta,
Mac.in, ( 0)01,dm.. Montgomery, Midak
\W oriewns. Sebwa, ( 'luillanongaTSwe
|diis, NashvUh , laniuviitc, (SrimtoL
St. Igmis, mot all |<-inl« S.mtli aid Vat
lydace Mec(«ing-, Care oa, i|
Trams, 'iluiourh Tu-keta odd, aad Bag
gage cheeked to all prinriuoi jshuu.
rr Passrugees be (his route a
‘vortii. have rltoice of tinee
! routes.
C. nttCKNlGHT, Bept.
K. K. Ikmakr, General Freight aad
* TVk.1 fowl.
TOUCH
is|diaal aid rlaalr. s«d enttrelr Sea ftwu the T
■tiffioaa AsmmI h aw aianr Pm tw. |a
G ft C.'E.^ilroad.
ttenerat SnorrintemfenCr ttfior, 1
Cuimuhta, January IA HOki
f \ S ami after Wednesday. Jaawatytil
A r the follow iug Sr liisliile win be tto
daily. Soadajrs
tui and down, aud with Night
ctorioite, < ntmoLia A Augusta
going North: — .
la-«ve CoIhuiIhs T 00an
“ Alston s... 3 to am
“ Xewlairty HMia
Arrive at Abhevifie;... 3 00 pm
“ Ai«l, rsou 4
* Um-uviUe... OOpai
la-ave Gn-ruvftlr 5 43am
“ Audi tom...... ...... OSSarn
“ Ahta-vtite KOSaai
“ Xearbeary l^tSgm
“ Alston * Wgm
Arrive at Cidinabct 3 45 jm
Tbi- Train will return front Uelton to
Anderson on Mondav and Fritbav mnne
lags. JAMKS b. MKBKItfrn.
Gelx-ml SuiH-rintenihmt.
- . ■ • ' ■ Mm
Spartanburg ft Uunion B. ft.
UXloNVU.I.E. Jane 31,yfi3fJ
O X ami after MONDAY, the 2Tth ife-
stnnt, <hcn- will tie .Lily yi lam 1 anr
trains ruu on tki* read.
On Monday s Wedwesdava, Friday* aad
■toys the. ‘
l the !
WOllKMANSHIl*
ther an* lur-vcettod. wmnf owe* to* U*e r,et
* ed on - - <d kauertal (he kf*e ew|S«al rdi-
triwyml i* anr I uea— ew> Jt.mt aa la keep aua
UkuaH/ aa iwnaewm mack of hjtaber, rte, an
nertiagWWi
nJ.us toad.
rht Tramja
tV* A* *wr Sqasor r.a». haea am Xr«
Impeiewd Oeareruug Seala and tbe Affair
TieVte.
We aonid cott aproal attewtiaa to oar hn-
pnnTmewll to Grand 1-tatew aud Srjwaea Ueanda.
r-deatad Xagaat IX l*M. w!ort» knag lie
Plats- Mrti pattecuuu t>aa kas }rt Urn *1,
UtoaA
geaee hat* Wii wneianted fcr *ee rrera!
Sate wk-draaia Ajrnty tnr Garina A A'tsA
haal's retabraiad P.rVe Ojgsue sad Charek M«c
WM. KXABK A ID.
Fa 340 w-ac BatttoMne to usar Ktaaw.
Hall lima. Md.
May 13 URi»
46_ly
P. B. SADTLER & SONS,
OPTICIANS AND
'fTA'l'a&i ESA!Sv^3k*.
Baltimore 2|‘2 Street,
■ aroatwv-a or
WATCIll'H Jt FINK JKWElJtY.
*-n rverrara* or
*PHCTAt'LKA M-OOXS. FQBK& AKD OIL
i Sarerdny
■r .
SHortanltorg at S-tol
Atari
down tni'ius will
IBHttmifeHHIfefiBBtogfiHi
-until a. at,; n-tunuag. iegee Atota
m. and tvarh Spartaatoi
l>n T'nowfaqw the -town t
!< met» nlvitne . r t ~ Oft .» in «
leave Sj-aHcnlmrg stTJO a.».. adeoffe*
at Alston Ut 1 j», m.; m uroine. Wn; Al-
stim af 1.14 it. ui., ami ivarh Snartaatonf
at * n. in. An Tl.itnaLv * tto dowa mho
R leave r
wai
1,45 a. a*, aad
Siairtnohurg at 3.4*
aniie mi Away at e.*S <>. to. ; ; ... .
leave Alston at 9.30 a. iu.. and track Spto-
ta n burg at 3.4# |». m. v e
THtlti. B. JKTKR, Prt*.
MifiecUancous Advcrtiscmantt-
i
TK« TAM GKXKRAU.T.
Mhv 13 l*ot
46-tf
Ktot tiunbcr of idMeora and anhlh-r*
had route ap from the front to do a |
littto ehuix-h-going aad a little court ,
mg, ami more eopntally, after this
roadnaatlnn of (Maty and artotihumt.
Nae toms-. ha', nm hame ia this cwmtri
baa he."
A portion of tto hoove ahe lived
in while a rerident of North i’andinu
still stands between Goldsboro ami
Fayetteville; and Whila 1 was at to tour the funwtt* I»r. Fail are, of
IUIeigh a aabneriptieu (mper Ores New Orh-ana. I
Itotitg sigeetl around tor old bonn- cUnFrh n , ^ .
to raise money to b«ihl * motoarernt [w . w wa* vantnl, not a arat was un
to tor memory i. tto for off Hebrid orC-pW( BIH | rUa ira ha.l total ptoee.1 ,
can Isle, up and down the stales. Gold liter,
“'There the hnrrirane rerrb in m.wlue~- ,-ocke,l hata, ami cavalry toad*.
on *>**•*• and prvltily ni-ntntefl anbres were
For thm H Imm mUrfci that cun w»r ftill* . T . .. . . . . lA ,
fa J>#nr J u»ix«h1 np iiiflirtrmuttmtHv iriNi rib t
to tto wild fttuy cliff, that are rh aving bona, ami muslin*, and the profuse
the aky." * whiatriaa, jlm-oraeka, and fol-lris that
‘I am sometiiing between a painter Four counties back of Ua)># Fear , enter into the n»ysterioea ami amlti-1
aad a photographer.” “What kind uf River are fUltsl almnot entirely with fiaerj af a wotnauV, of ornny
pictures do you maker “I draw , the ileacnnlarita af thoaa hanislied womoit’*, summer drvamug. It waa,
them ail with n pen, and have come hy the Kngiiah goveromeut for fo) of a troth, a night to arc. Without,
8onth to akf-trtt the Natives aud tto lowing “Bonnie Prince Charlie." anti five hundred homes hitched canriea*
fltetr reiatire* who afterwards M ly to trees, and dnkty street*, ami
lowed them, tto rtueely are they «|"fet pariure-hunl* flanked reend
settled, and an few stranger* ltavc about by the picturesque Tt-ubeaaee
come among them, that Gmtic la itilla. Within, a tropioal flower gar
spoken now hy tto third and fourth ! d«*, quite pcaoefnl in its loveilncos
geuer.itiona of thcac patriotic exile* i *'“l war like In ita splendor. Be
with a# much parity aa it i* in tiie sore, the perfidious thought of tto
wtida of Badenoch or Glencoe at tto hated Yankee [leriabed before tt
present day, or aa tt was around cutarad there. Be sure, there wm
Lack Katrine, or on tto braes of »ot iu the wind of all that multitude
present condition of the country, for
my own nnitiHeinent, aud may aend
the drawing to the Hamilton Ad ter
tieer. n “I like to tour a touch of the
old tongue,” wild my friend from
Mull; “ it warms the heart, and
makes tho blood run faster. What
ia your name I 1 want to inttodnee
you to an old brother-in-arma, Judge
Clark, of Newbctmo.” He moved
rapidly across tlw room, and soon
returned with a moat modest gentle
He was a very fine looking
, with a quiet, determined air.
He had commanded tto 34th North
Carolina Infrntry daring the war—
of course, ia tto Confederate service.
We had several conversation
I left Raleigh. He told me that to
Leuy ia the days af tto Fiery Cross.
Worthy miniatai*, Sunday after San
day, point them to the Grata af Cal
vary ia tto laafiaaga of ttoti- piatdad
and bonnet ted ancestors: aad ia
these congregations may be Mew
■may a swarthy Alness whose fore
father* worshipped tit r> _ r
Mob on the Congo River, liqtrahig
tto echo af the tdoa of
aa advance af tto eoamy. ,
“Dr. Fattier was ia tto pulpit.
Tto tong rogation had tom looking
curious attention
KMl gave oat ■ hymn. Tto
stmtortonaly, aad than
long prayer,’ everyIvaiy
A ff*yl Aft of J metier.—The queen •
of Untsaia waa, the other day. the
heroine of the following little adren '
tuir: She waa walking with one of
tor to law on tto road leading from
Han* Shmct to 1'ntadam, a ton she
saw an ohl ouhtor, who had hwt one
eye and one arm, sitting by tto way-
ride. Tto ohl wan looked very aad.
ami the qtt-tai stopped in order to
inquire what wa* tto matter with
him. “<>h, madam," said tto vet
eran, who evidently did not know
who tto Indy waa, “I am ra tto
deejieot dialrrea. I' have but one
child—a -Inn^lit.-r—a voimg girl who
until recently wqp em|tloyrd aa a
rltawber-niaid at the Royal Palace
ia I'otsdnm, Hto received good wa
ges, but the other day one. of tto
girls who haled her for some reason
or ether, charred Iter with having
stolen same articlm of value, and
although my dear girl strenuously
protested her innocence, tto was
dine barged. Sow ato can net find
another altnatlou, and 10 I are de
prived of my only support, for my
•canty pension fat not suftteient to
buy bread dhough for ua." “I be
lieve l can help yon, my friend,”
aaid the queen. Tto veteran looked
at tor incredulously. Tto queen,
however, took down hia name and
that of his daughter, and, after giv
ing tto ohl man Nome money, con
tinued tor walk. The Berlin corres
pondent of tto Baltic fhuetie. who
relates the above, adds that the
C m, after examining tto cane of
veteran’* daughter, ordered that
a mote lucrative position should to
given to tor, and sent a handsome
(foment to the veteran.
O'
THE DEPOSITORY
F the Marytxml feunkty-Moho-rl Union
is fm-mrii!--) with an iroaurpswcd .n>
mirtincnriof rverTthing neccaaay in the
OTKanunti-n of .X«nda> -win—1* and Hilili-
(TamCN compriaia* J.it-riri--*. uniformly
I—nnd, lettered anil munhered. l.ihCary
aud Privnlaw IrniL of highest --xpclleoci-
and hranty. (Jitc«iiou b-Mtk*. k-uk«.
Sua-tay-w
HvOin book*. Roll book*.
Mnalc l-c—ks 1 Wurr Cord* and Kewani
Ticket*. ('umaieMarire, Bibb- Di-tioii-
arie*. brri|Mure Ma)—. and other book-
fierigned to aid t-au-hera in cvplaiiiing
Ihqr wawin*.
N B—S-iperiutendeota and I.iltrnrlan*
who ran net call to make a -ejection, may
-tnler by writing, and mar exchange for
Otl—r Ik—ka.Hurlt aa after ins|-rrti-n do
not meet their n irticM, provided they are
not injured.
('otakigiir* wiR be forwarded, p—town
paid, to any adrirra* whenever rcqorafo*.
Addrea* Rev 8. Unhoall, Bac’v, Xu 73 W
Fnyatse Mreet, Battiut—r, Md
Aug 18 l_tf
" - "" - - ' 1 . ... 'Ll I
Columbia Advertisements.
REMOVAL.
G l MERCK8. Whole-aW and Retrnl
% G(nc«r, A'rtnmMa. S.P., rcspoetfiil-
\J toform* hi* friends und nistomers that
he iia* fftHttVAU M nl« ww c^iiblnhinent,
fonaert.v Kin tier’- building, on the corner
of Bicliar-laon and Taylor atreets, where
he tall conatnntly keep on hand a well
atfeMfird aarertweut -rf nil anirlea belong
ing Ui his Une of buaine**, -noh aa Groce-
tie*. Provision*. Tobacco*, frc.
January S6 S ly
ESTABLISHED II
WHY k ii that *o many child
" V under the uge »f five yea
a large ■proportion of children
that age. ha* liecn a -ut-y-v t of i
and with—nt a satisfiirtury cuni-c **«»-
t*»ne«l, it is rcrtshi.
Also, it h known that worms <
tiu- 1-maoii system from it* earl
cy: therrifruv jiareut*. esp-iciidl.. —
who are Biore constantly with tbefrtta-
dreh, can not he tt— observing jmjt*
first tymptam* nf worm* : for *o T “
they exist, they cun be wifely and
ly removed from the most delicate I
i-v tiie riuudr une -rf B. A. Kuhn
\ enuifuge.
It is perfectly harm ice*, contaha SS
mercury. beiHg a purely vegetable «*'!” -
rition. nnd may lie administered wrtfc <-*’ i
Utmost safety to children of all ***•- -
Wonu t '-mf-et ionx. made nire* h*!
putt—— »f l-leu ring the petite taMM
overcoming th<- diseaoc, i
foefured all over the eo „
Sort base of life i* nearly
«n<l Ii. A. KulmoktockV Vennlfota '
tinuea to grow in favor daily.
('nation.—Should oecarioo rr<iair» J**
to pnreUaac B. A. Fahnestock* '
Mhtge, be particulariv curefni to *» .'
♦he initials ore ]!. A. This is the *
♦hat has been an favotwldy khtaf#’
183S, and pmchaaers must insist on a™
it. if they do not wist, te bare a* hutt-
tjon forced npoti them.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT.
(Formerly B. A. Falmeriock’s Sob fe OfcJ
Rule Proprietors, Jlttabwft* «
Dec 18 1869 I«—
BOOT. SHOE, AND HIT HOUSE.
WHOLXSALK AXD RETAIL
l ' MULftft UI »r
B^TS, A5» H4T8,
rare ants **t* arassr, oolbhbu uovbl blocs.
COLUMBIA S. C.
Jan 12 19—tf
A Good Chanoe
DIFFERED fo introduce XJi
XT Knitter. Ha*vac neodh-.n
iissiv.rsf-.rair
anv knitter, with far h-a* t
atl35. Ah—, a standard.
SairSaT^rS
Liberal diaeount.
- rpATM SjSJttito
Wihningb*.™
is—fy'
e ,tf Uh-
%\t *«
fiVERV
1 Th.-
sC a si
wilkbt vvi i
*Atrf
F*r —<.
King tu* . '
Opr osouti
Three Bion E
(Us nsrath- 1
Twelve ia" I
On advert.- |
five aquorv-
of tro «fftan
aad at
per cent- wit 1
rate-.
UWtaaro-s
ten cents f■
advance.
Po-pag
tT Pleas
ter* *ho*il't
[
[PrecfrhrH
Fratgelic'l
mend, Uff.
of Hnil’ili 'l,
tenor of i i
“great di*«
linked bg reij
“Ho» si*:.i
Bo*l, *a-i h
tto «*veui
tore fiOKlay.
cruel, hath
oral laid iu|
and true 1*
met ill au
ca(>it-i of <>
ago, an<i
aoudded will
of the *1 v t. J
I^B Ik-v-11 ! I
tto pride ot [~
ut the wot
of a seen,
omnwiati lig
and re-ecli'>
ton, Jefft-t s
other inteU
magiiitii.ii
cloth and ;t
ita most
among
tiee—•way-
over tto 1h-.
citizens—ut
tion and dts
The agonize
sufferers are
their plaint i
penetrntiu I
hallowed an.
be forgot;.
were near tl
mournful to
afflicted citi
tto drum
tto fife, an |
and burin!
ringing iu o
sad with so
filled with K-
of America-
weeping for
Our ealu
common ou
city aud oui
sad visit;-:
(«uu throng
Sister citi«
part in our
lightning
hurries alon
tto heartfr t
«sn from c-vfl
North that
now melts i
•«»—tto war
-bleeding t -
ns as die a!
^Yest an- ui
of comfort d
ftitnre. Tin
oompaesio!i
ascend with
grace, beec. -
denoe- to l.uta
lighten out I
icy hearts . ■
tornwl hitl.J
son with ottl
once more ■
land. L4tt,
bickerings ti
*yin parity
Ottr and f
*w*kene»l
in our bei
redound to.
cl uni vc ly tlm
heart anti of
invisible 1
vW
V-
[
i
h*