The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, June 23, 1871, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C
railroad through the place before
many gtnr*. 9 (The recite Hnflroad
now pasae* through the town.) I
will, “Art' you going beck, Mary f*
She blushed a Little and said, “In
tltout a mouth, with Mr. Wright*
The last 1 heard of my (Hand she
was the with of a IWtbfhl minister,
aad she etgacd herself is her letters,
tt Mary L. Wright"
Do not I often hear young girls
•ay, “I oinl do any thing fur Christ
I am only a girl and have no tal
outer To those who say this, 1
won Id my, “/*> tthai you aaa / 1m
prove U»o talents yon late. If only
of the third or fourth rate, make
them count for Christ It is Christ
that makra up the account, ami net
•re, the laborer*. 9 B.
“He will sustain thee and comfort
thee” came softly on the air. “To
Him I commit mg child, Father to
thee my spirit I* A »weet smile still
lingered on his fare, but the aoul
was gone!
After the sad fhnaral was over,
an nncle of Mary’A, who had com#
from a distance to attend y* burial
of his brother, told Mar/ that she
was left in his care by her father's
will, and that ho should take her
to his own home, ana regard her as
bis child. Mary was glad to find
that she was not to be left entirely
alone in the world, and although she
regretted much to leave her pleasant
home, yet she was satisfied to be
w ith her nncle, knowing that it was
best for her to be under the enre of
some one, as she was too young to
take cure of herself, f
ner aunt and uucle were very
kind to her, ami though no one could
fill the place iu her benrt of her hist
parents, yet she loved them dearly.
Site expressed the desire to her uncle
to receive a finished education, and
when bo told her that it would take
nearly all the property her father
had loft to comply with her wishes,
she said, “Give me au education,
and I core for no wore.” So she was
sent away to a female college of a
high order. Alt. ITolyoke was then
roceutly established by Miss Mary
Lyon. Thero she wont, aud as the
distance to her uncle's was several
hundred miles, she determined to
femain the whole course without
returning home. While she was
there, Mary fonud the ‘“FVarl of
great price,* She became a/ Chris
tian, and from that time she dedi
cated her life aud all her talents to
God. She graduated in 1845 with
high honors, and well fitted to enter
the vocatiou she hail marked out for
herself.
At that time in the Far West, as it
then was, there was a great demand
for teachers. There were many
places iu wliieh churches were uu
Tpwms that were composed
him whoa he'd he pilin'
of American
displayed to the boot advantage, we
won tad owreehree among group* of
newly-arrived paaaengors curiously
s froni the maw of Ameli*.
medtyigly Ix'rtutifid:]
tat wfth thy soft sad light
upon my bridal ere!
If to ling to-night,
on tak’st thy mournful leave.
» soft! v time has stirred,
ths have almost seemed like
blond no— of manner the Japaaeoe
merchant con not bo surpotoed.
Booted on o w»t tu*t covwd fax*,
devoted an* two foot above tbo
street levol, hie hrch for a chair, and
attired to a'calico gown wife Uu* uig
•loevfa, ho aolotoo bio cuatowiOK with
soasitf voice. “O hi-o," which might
bo ounafeleml aywonymoos with
“How oie youf Beon though no
pofrhaac wore intended, it would he
hard to resist at overture ao path*
Rat toke heed lest you outrage oars
hrriVb *«
mm
Ip -f IS PTBUMU
Tcavo ft rwn villi-
Ore. ood tbey will trerer
wid that ptore again. V
that I hsee weed for twee
like a little bird
lept too. long among the flowers,
Og, ait with wavelcss-wiag,
Soft siftoipa
But oh! vtotb
heait I
term ilk; «me half of a ffcaCnpful of
boOad rice, maabad: ftwregiri, etdks
aad whites beaten aofauwMyi <»*to
son meal ood flawr enough to Mil
o stiff batter— shout unafonrth the
quantify of wheat flour to the meal |
aolt to toato Boko m a weM greased
pan for about half «4, boor or three
quarteta. The ova* should be ratbor
quick. Try it to’ running a straw
throng) cake to ace if it ia
done. , , ;.;■>.*# ,w /
^nro Grit\4U Cmkt* aaa drilrioa*.
Take the fine obit* meal, and stir
rich buttermilk into it until it ia at
topel th< < c of thin luqrii;
add a liitte and*, and salt to taste.
dwells in
.veu4
are soft, the clouds afe fow,
ierest thoughts my heart ti
np through mist and dew,
moon pontes out and smiles
green resounding sh«rt*
Miscellaneous.
she motions Ilka to Fiqg Wing (which
I never would colt him by that
Miss Malony or the Chiaaaa Question
I never would con film by that name
nor any other hot Just !».»> thin), ahe
motions to him, ahe (loos, ft* to take
the houndloa an* empty sot the aOgar
on* what not wbrra they hriong*.
If you'll belavc me. Awn Ilyan, what
dkl that bkttbrriu* Ckiswer do but
take tut a anp o’ *pgar, an’ a handful
at tay, an' a hit o' chase right afore
the misMts, wrap them into hits •*
paper, mas* 1 apai-foeless wfd riuMqwW.
an* he the next minute up wid the
irnaiiii* W.uikit and pallin’ out me box
wid a aliow o’ Imho* aly to put them
in. Och, the Lord forgive me, but I
clutched it, and the miaaus aayiu',
floor wish dirty lasts Oadlorm
Ike ne*#M of tho cowotry, and if y
desire • dnoer inspection, off wl
the ripples crowd,
Limpled o’er, ;
> M»d langhr aloud
1 soft ami caLsi,
;h serenely hike;
Och f don't la bilkin'. la It how Id
on, yo say f An* didn't I howhl on
till the beurt of me was rlane broke
entirely, and me wastin' that thin
yon could dutch me arid per two
hands. • To think'o’ me toltiu* like a
nager for the six yeur Pvc Uen iu
Amertky—bad luck to the day I tvet
left the owM eounthryl to be hate
by the likea o' them ! (fhlx an 1*11 sit
down when I’m ready, so I will. Ann
Kyan, an* ye’d better be listoiu* than
drawin* your remarks) an' ia it n»y-
sd, with five good characters from
respectable places, would be herdin'
wfd the hnythens f The saints for
give me, bnt Td he buried allvu
sooner *u put up wid it a day longer.
Hum an’ I was the gruneliom not to
he hivin’ at onct when the missus
kim into me kitchen wfd her periaver
about the new waiter man which
was brought out from Califoruy.
“He’ll be here the uight.* aaya ahe,
“and Kitty, it*a meself looks to you
to be kind and patient wid hiui, for
he’s a fbrriner,* saya she, a kind o*
lookin' off. “Bure on’ it’a little III
hinder nor iH ter fare wid him nor any
other, mum,” aays I, a kind o’ >841#,
for I minded me how these French
waiters, wid their paper collars and
brass rings on their Augers, isn't
company for no gnrril brought np
dscint and honest. Och! sotra a
bit I knew what was cornin' till the
miasns walked into me kitchen smil
in’, snd says kind o’ sheared: “Ileiv’e
Fing Wing, Kitty, au’ you'll hate
too much siiiac to mind bis bein' a
little stmnge * Wid that she shoots
the doore, and I» mlathfruatinp
bnv whl his pa|wr collar, looks ap
and—(lowly fathers! may I niver
brathe another breath, but there
stud a rah' hay then i'hiucscr a grin
inn’ like he’d just come off a tay box.
If you’ll beluve me, tho cray turc was
that yeilcr it 'ud sickcti you to are
him ; and sorra stitch was on him
but a black night-gowu over his
trow sen* and the front of his head
shaved clancr nor a roj»jer (tiler,
and a black tail a b.uigiug down
from it behind, wid his two foot
stook Into the beathencstest shoes
yon ever set eyes on. Och! but I
was up stairs afore you could turn
about, a giviu’ the tnissns warnin’,
an’ ooly atopt whl her by raisin* me
wages two dollars, aud playdin* wid
me bow it was a cbristiuu’s duty to
Ix'ar wid haythins and taiteh ’em all
in our power—the saints save ns!
Well, the ways and trials I had wid
that Ghincacr, Ann Ryan, I cmihTiit
be tollin’. Not a blissed thing cud I
do hut lie’ll lie lookin’ on wid his
eyes cocked np’ani like two |>oomp> I
handles, an* be widdout a speck <>r
^milch at whiahkvrn on him, ait' liw
finger nails full a yanl long. Itot
itQ dyhi’ yon’d be to see tbo niissas
alsrnin him, and be grinuiu’ an’
waggin' his pigtail (which was
pieced oat bag wid some black atoof.
the hay them chato!) and gettin’ into
her ways wonderfbl quick, I don’t
deny, imitatin’ tlirtt sharp, y ou'd b*
shurprised, and keudiin* an’ capvhi’
things tho best bf us will do a bur
ried wid work, yet don’t waul cornin’
to the knowledge of tho family —bod '
luck to him!
Is it ate wid him ! Virah, an’
would I be siltin’ wid a hay then an’
he a-atin wid drum sticks—y\<s, an’
atin' dogs an’ caU nnknowust to me,
I warrant you, which it is the cu*
tom of them Chine*ers, till the
thought imple me that sick 1 could
die. An’ didu’t tbo eray tajrc j»rt»ffer' t
to help me n wake ago come Too*
day, an’ mo a foldin' down me ciaue
clotifes for tho ironin’, an’ fill his
haythiu mouth wid wnter, an’ aa>r»
I could hinder sqnirrit it throagh
his teeth stret over the l»est linen
table cloth, and fold it up tight us
iimerccnt now as a baby, the dirrity
baste! But the worreat of all *as
tho eupyin* he’d bo doin’ till he'd be
disbtnteted. It’s ygrscf kaofffi the
tinder feet that's on mo since over
Fve bin iu this countiuy. Well,
owin’ to that, I fell into a wa\ o’
slippiti’ mo slices off when I’d is*
set tin* down to palo the praities or
tho like o’ that, and, do ye mind!
that haytliin won hi do the same
thing after me wb'lnivir tho missus j
set him to parin’ apples or toiaat
>» arr emU-t <
wftfcout th<
Mail and Pamfryer Tn
lore coIumm*
Arrive sT fkaHirti...... tr.\
yijfht Krpmt, Frrkjftf and A
' * Ifos TVwfs'f Ars/fVetoJ
fJNiv# fWnwtti..
Arrive as <Uhari«risu....i.«..
and steeped
floats
ether too,
It, tor a stretch of oo*rtr*y, tho
trader sigaiflea that m mneb trouble
is Wtillus*. then s(rt> daisilly, trot
Uoirurr bedone to gmsi nature. To
learn the prior of an article yon" say
/ food, “bow ntorb f* Invariably
au exorbitant figure I* named, which,
if yon have been initiated by xmy
tbongbiful fives*!
though lost to hums
spirit lingering near,
I feel the light
‘templets holy shades, 1
pute thfc hymn and hanlied 1
L. I • 13
i
we the soul pervadfs,
IDs that Worship has Wen thji
1 incense, left alone, j
Any a censer swan# around
foe wanderet, like a tone,,
JLs on cdnsccjrated ^rrouiul.
1‘
foul, from worlds of Ujissj
>ns awhfle tq dwell wit!) iq<
4 tlie piuyvi I breatliodjfii tl
; least’amy dwell with tin ,'.
grraacd. I>rop 911 a sjioonful and
pat them iVvtfn with Ihe spooti, so
that they will not b* more than a
qnnrtiv of an inch In thickness.
llT»ef« brown, turn tiicro tmd lot tbeni
brown on tiie other aid**. In eating
them, split and batter. Tht great
“knack” is not to bare the batter
niiiov tutr yrt too soff; >n«t so that
it will drop to a lamp from the
will be tepcllofl
with fW gned astontahviest. Tbo
iMW—hsnl at out* rrtqiroda, “How
■och you give r One half Hw price
ashed «tli bo a nsiunbb offer, by
way of CTMOprufoiae. A ]*r*db«tud
A breath
Where
WiUthii]
Whotr
C. C. & Augfcgta Baitotol ,
<*19* ^aia
fSbb
.-*• Tr^t X«t+. ' ’ W-
and com
I know
That
Hath ct
“Ton irijt f. “f bffi “ iats
•be—ami ao it went till she give me
sorb aaaa aa I coddcnt take from no
ladj —-**»’ 1 gi'< le v warnin’ an’ left
that toatant, n’fhe a-patott#Wttto
doore
the several traders interested, all of
wbofo, by this rime, wHI hove etnpt-
ied tbclr pipos and risen, some one
ftluviw iviin>4wii> rt ,. bv-sflsv
WJm onto I Wift^r wm^rtroaf^
«b(idling «*ti wIres the little bafts of
a evdeotatittg machine. If jonrolrr
ta accepted, Nrieral nod* of the brail
ami a »imult»tmooo-tooi‘i'X-x of ttw*
bands *igiydK roforted.
me like thy spirit’s *\gh
on every hreere,
to tn|ne its low i epli*s-4-
r and sweet, like thine,
mswer to my prayer, Lr
f soul from heaven a iijgn
know and meet the itot
1
thereby that sweet foee,
•h a tqnder hallow plays,
vith tbat expressive grn
Train 1
,VriWi HvntUy
wish aboro a bowl of soM »iWr, ao
they will dru|> tote H. Than fliati
and w:po them dry. TUI* mus* be
done quickly, ao m aok Co allow rite
potatoes to become ml4u!i., Hive
a rosrsc t*»scl. ready, then turn tho
(Mdotooa into 1 oolktndrr, aud mMtuw
diafelp tuts ftn-ni into tire towel,
altabs them a bttle, and qnlriflj drop
them Into hot fkt.
Tbs Dignity of Mao
According to tbs Jewish faith, this
Malarial aaivem
known
of log houses grouped together and
settled by emigrants from Virgin
ia and the neighboring and 'eastern
States, who had gone ont there sing*
)y aud in colouiea, taking no pastor*
with them. Thus they were made
dependent on the chance of a “circuit
preacher 7 ’ coming that way to haj>-
tize their children aud perform their
church services. ^ gentleman who
had beoa traveling iu Missouri, loca
ting land claims, happened to lie at
111 Lome'. *TT« spotTe <rt
Missouri where he had been. The
town was a log house village, com
menced five years before, by a colony
of Virginians, Others had moved
from different States to tho place,
and the citizens Bad begged him to
send them a teacher for their chil
dren. Mr. Locke tnrued to Mary
and said, “How would that suit j'ou,
my dbar T Mary said she won Id
like to go, if Mr. James would give
her the suitable letters of introduc
tion. So in a few weeks Mary, start
ed for the then “Far Week” An okl
friend of her uncle’s wsis on his way
to St Louis, and Mr. Locke pat
Mary under his care.
At that time Cumberland wo* the
List station on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and from that point
travelers crossed our wild and glori
ous range of mountains in stages.
Mary enjoyed the romantic views of
the lofty Alleghanies, ami was almost
sorry to arrive at Brownsville. There
steamers conveyed the, travelers to
Pittsbnrg, and laqgc and*noble steam
ers continued the route down the
beantifnl Ohio. Mary often recalled
the dying scane of her bejoved father,
and she felt that his words had beck
fulfilled. “God had taken care of
her.” She was gladly' foeeived by
the family to wboru Mr. James had
given her letters, and in a short time
a comfortable log cabin was prepared
as a school room.
Mary had always been accustomed
to a strict observance of the Sabbath,
and it pained her to sec tho y oath of
the town roaming over the broad and
beautiful prairies on that day so
So she soon organized
(Comr&udetl \
LmiER.
And now tot orf tnr
Luther, whaar memory
to us, as the one frrrj
church receives its naj
given in derision, bnt e
m honorable, in sbowin
1 hern ns are Christian* w!
follow Christ as Luther <
Tire little town of I
Saxony, was Luther*
and there lie died. His |
who foui!<
whatever other
, purpose* wen* to be answered by it,
was autoc fur area; to ha bis how*,
to «le\elope bis physical powers, to
•timatotm his iuftab«e*uaJ faeaHfo*, to
be a trot and discipline of hU moral
character. This was the old faith of
Jewish 1‘utxurxli*, and proptid* sml
1 mm Hands; and it I* mitre. I refhse
1 to be reduced to thy same rank, to be
; plan'd in the same order, as tlie eat
| tie that browse so Urn hUU, or the
fisli that people the sea. 1 aaarrt
ur.maiarw'drtto
crown and serptro. and tiud si
though other droJgus may be actum
(dished by the exietonce of tire ma
terial and living; things .ironad are,
they are intended to serve me. Hie
«uu shine*, that I uwi sew the mown
twine and the woods end tire flashing
si reams, and that I may da the work
b> which I lira. For are, the rain
falls, aad the dews silently diwttl—
to cherish the corn which grown for
my food, to Mflen 4ho air I breathe,
aud to keep the treawtjr of the worid
fresh and bright on which V refofor
to look. The masie of the bird* is
fo« me, aud Ure |srrfamo at the flow
era. For me it was, that formts
grew In naeient time* and have sfhec |
bardri»e<l into one! 1 for me. flier* arc
voibs of iron and of dhrvr petretra
tu»g the aolid earth; sod for me.
there are ri\er* wb«ee sand* are
gold. The beasts of the earth were !
meant to do my work; shee^i ami 1
oxen are given me for food. Fire, 1
bail, aad the stormy * tnd were.
meant to serve mo, I have antbori ,
t\ to eomfs'l the lightning to he the j
messenger of my tboaght. aiul the)
servant of my wift. Man is placed
over the work* of fl«T» hands; fit!
ssr si W
pot fit«
thee lovely all thy dsyh.
t smile: that o’er it shed ;,
ke the light of even,
xpres*ipn never fled,
its soul had fled te 1x-*t
6 by that starry crown j
rs in th r raven hair; >
i Messed signs alone 1
4hee tiere—I’ll know t
permitted to Jitorifomgfififlw without
a bargain, a mraw ngsr xfil protwbly
br «lri*j*.»tcbe4 lb hot ptowuit. saying.
“Osn do
\N1u*n done, turn
them into a rolUialer, aqtQnklc ^k’t
00 them and serve hot. If yon aj>k
them light or swelled, leave* (he {sit*.-
toes In the (Millsudcr only sVma. half
a minute, (Vu jiot llicui back iu tire
very hoi fat, stir alHMJt a mionic,
sum! put them into lire <oUsnd(*r. If
the *mt I* veey hot. when «lfopptyI
into ft for a second tln^c,
A porter is at once in
structed to deliver the goods. For
the latter srnico volwwhwrs new
aU ay s at hand. To attempt to cany
oaahrwwa parkafe would not only
bf a flagrant Case of infra dig . hut
operate m a direct challenge to tbe
Ddknct, n
Apehf.
BLL't HUXiA^liAIUJOA^
T HAiNfl an the Um> r tofo
^undai * cjuegtedf j.«
Atrire st WsHmltsSt
Los-cUaitol fo
Arrtre xT Audi-iron at l®r
love a»id «
ri love and softness V el
rk anti li--* 4 bfanw -
^-c«t i>r a thousand s
an the! light that strea
Mu«t
poor miners,
straggle to gain a netj
little Martin wax seut, w!
rid, to tire school of tin*
Cloister, at Magdeburg
ad rad ant like tlie iun$),
down] as the eve;
re wh<jre smiles are horn
Vet soft 4
Too sad for
Too youriji
I wonder if
became one of a choir <
who went from door to >i
for tbe monks, and sind
Who woold have though I
litile, half-starved eloi'i'
live to shake tbe wol
Martin had
IMPOUTAIfT NCfPieR
COKSUMEES OF DET BOOWf
.. . ^
4 " n oZl
■ f As iJowntny t> ***>
Frew o£ R*press Chasm*-
TtAWIlTOIt tIsttv. & snss,
or baltimorK, mp.,
i n ;^& fefefla&aa , u ^ssr
sweet breeze
Up* dud fmrd
brow,
For all my s$pi
Recall th^o 4
For every bpu
Will but if,
The love that
Already til|e
Yet many atp«
And many 1 a
Ere these pale
Ere thou am
t bear i and secs,
my m ernory now;
we br ?athe apart,
use, ii that can be,
Lis myj heart,
so fnlj of thee.
■ these! eyes must weep,
in most be forgiven,
beautiful!
■any was the crust gi'J
kihd word spoken for 1
that garret little singer. t 1
he was sent to tin* U»|
Urfurt, where he was - j
sod looked up to by ovel
dents., Here be studied J
law, classics and litem tl
said, “It does more harm I
prwnxsr without toil, ti.
harm to endure sufferinj
to this education, this nil
iug, Luther afterwards
Mighty Mterary lAbors. ]
that at home and in tin*
he was s|token of hs *'J
Luther.” How soon ami
onsly all Germany and j
world learned to call him 1
It was thus this noble
of God was prefMired f«
work. -
Ll'THKU as a 3*u
os attempt some wo
of Martin Ixither’s life.
®*® *hat poor monk, toi
through the streiets, hem
tire convent tmg of brui
I shall : meet in heaveii.
With It r “Oh, plenty ; hat ft is
tireless talking alv>nt If, since it doc*
not suit me; show are some other.”
who wa* a, Midi
:partment
>r the Lutheran Yiritori
Haydnfsf, replW-d,
music, it is tru*% bat not for surh as
you,* and tnnred his Imek u]»on him.
Am IIawl 11 «.i* gring «wny, smiHn^,
n gi iitU*iu.Tu of liL acquaiutouce mi-
terrd, and aronsted him by name,
ftir musk* rfKor, still out of humor,
turned at the name, aud said to the
gentleman who hail just entered the
shop; “liny da!—ay, lien's a follow
w bo *.tys lu* drew liko tho great
uisn'«'4i|Os^‘. r Tfo i^ighshauniiahRii-
ed—tin ^explanation took plaix.—awl
I ho Mflsio rellei mam wade Megoamt-
"I v. iits tire mall who found fault
silk II.)<un's mush.
if Juno was delightful,
332. jit was the last
month. The evening
ned with the fragrant
owers^ A yonng frirtl
by a 1 open window,
t the glowing tints of
sonscl. What cared
>rious! coloring of the
What eared she for
jreath of the lovely
father was dying!
sick long months,
old uiinter she had
King wid summer.—
i)nt brojnght no retnr;i-
fck mm. When the
*s* aw(ke from th^ir
®d put on the beou|i-
^reen, aud pink, and
J«1 fastir. There was
'life within him. So
^roe> and tho doctor
lOt be long, my child,
thess«e tq Sb'iumxv «lm*ct
onr Stork Is at nil tinK* pi
|*bed with Mm* umvlrie* «f
in the year
week of th;
air was pen
odor of thf*
of twelve $:
gazing sadlj
the snuimei
she for that
evening sky
the fragrant
flowers! B
He had jh
During the
longed for!
Spring came
ing lifejto th
roses and lp
wintry sleepy
fal robes ol
white, he
no revival j
the srfinmer
said, “It w^
till your fa tli
Mary Loc
and listened
of her only
in j friend 1
herself.
and Pari* auu kt p, s
As wo bnv Mrstriy /bri
mmir no Onuldnbt*. we are afcte aa
t« sell our foodaol * i;ox Tkx to
Prti rrvT. IJs Faorrr than tf
errdit-
Jn.tiling fpr samples *u&i/jr
ibwrut 1<> thi' 11 tost costlv.
Order* mnaecompanierl br the <*« “
lx f.emt C r (Ljk ,
PnoaiT-PAnNo Wholksau’Bi'iss
sit invited to UMfwd tire Stork i*«* r
Johbim; au<| Package Ik iMUtmeWU W'
to man’s life, mr.n’* rnltar*,
man’s Un|ipincs*.—ft. ft’. Iktir
Thinning owt pntlt.— Tlie
o\ i r
•buiHlaut bfooM and ireosprt iof fruit
this year s ill make many hearts re
joice, bnt wfll trad Bmny # to neglaet
their tr«*c*. Aft no time will they
need greater attention and can* than
new. if utiuaed to overhear this
year, the ehancra are that tire tree
will suffer nn injury and overetnun
that w ill last tor years abend. The
opportunity is favorable sow* to save
tIiciii by fee^mtit thinning. Go
through the orohard, thin out oiin-
half of all Ilia fruit; or say one-
third ut Ucst aial tire bahuiet* after
ward. The tree, thus relieved of nn
iimuenac number of small jqrecinrens,
dctoimding Msten.uiee. trill now con-
ecu irate it all a|«on tho remaining
fruit, causing it to attain an unusnal
sire, flavor, and haudaouic appear-
airee. H*ieh fruit will always soil
handsouu-1y sud readily, while a vast
mass of mod lucre frnir often is pore
ed by without tv pui chaser. To many
it seems (mrndoxical to rot off one-
lutif of a fruit crop in order to real
ize a greater ireoftt; but it ha* been
die**
I'iltimorc, Md
nearly all the nop through, and in
sert striji* uf fat salt |iork »l>out
half an inch iu thickness. If possi
ble, with your fingers pull the pork
tliroagh on the other side. Pitt a
little pepper and miU in the gush
Irefon* the meat goes in. ltub ivU
over the putable about us much salt
and jrepper as it would toke to sroaon
it well. Tie aa tightly together as
possible with strong twine, making
tlie meat fta nhthd null compact aa
you con. Allow tww v taMe*po<>nfnl*
of w hole cloves to tliia
Siren ring.—Tin* most truthful and
stnughtfbrwnrd article on this df*
gnatiog habit that we have ever read
l* the following, whose author** nstnk
we an* not acqtniintcd with ; “It ia
no mark of a gentleman to swear.
The most Wort 111 c-s and \ifo, the re
fare of mankbul, tire dmnknrd and
the prostitute, swear an well aa the
beat dressed and educated gentle
mati. No pm th uhii i-ndo
rvqniaitc to give n finish to the art
of corniug. Tire basest aud iumbcM
of mankind invear with ns ranch Uct
and skill ns tin* most reftued ; and he
‘ wishes !o degrade himself to the
very lowest level of pollution and
Rharr.e, should hum to he a common
• r. Ai •,iUnt>
cTtough to leturu to rmaio God, and
i in prorate perdition nn foltqw men.
Profane swearing never did any umn
any good. Ko man is the .rklicr, or
wiser, or happier for it It helps 110
mail’s education or yujn^ft. It is
disgust ing to lire refined, a-Muuinx Me
to the good, degrading to the mind,
uupndltAlile, !MH*dk*KS, and ii\j«rioo«
to society. Wantonly to profane
Hi* name, to cal! Hi* vengeance, ia
jrerhaps or all offences the most aw
lulin the right of (tod.” *
wbieh his bodily weakiuvoj
^vy burden. Tbe SUov
—»«d bis feet are I
W«c with cold, his face ia]
«*• poor hands that clinch
8ack aro Tory thin. Tl.J
>°m»g. and yet, oh ! au
worn with fasting and J
Gripes and blows. How A
^ he looks in his k
“°nk l a gown, with its curj
belt round him, wij
h<Kn wallet ou one si*
strips of hard leather thou
other—fko*<7* that eat iiMc
^ »t was the cu*ts>•)
Poor fanatic monks !
ihemaelves for their ail
they could whip
Prom door to door (
abfa monk _
Agents Wanted far
H andwriting of
Sinai, and Tin* Holy Land- }*»
has kept two ol ilia Historic Rcerefo*
our race; one on parchnrent, w*
uionmm*ut.nl nronis and *rulpt(treaty^
left* buried lieu oath the cnaMlriua.jjre*
of mined < itie*. The veil is uo* kBp*
rite writton ler tire hbviBW
w ord uf ti« Eternal. This hoA *««»
the footmen* of the Almifhtj, tV
w ritinjr of his power and the «*♦**«*»
of bis luialay uuudrn llwvuirh au #**■
A work ctiarmiiur and fascinating, of!*
Ik C. Buckner. IWrhs Twma. my* t
holy to her.
a Sabbath-school, and obtained tho
help of some of the most intelligent
of the gentlemen of town as assist
ants. Boon not only the youth, bnt
most of the parents attended tbo
school. Before a year had passed, a
revival of religion began in Mary’s
Sabbath-school, and she sent to St.
“\\ ho will be Lonis for some of the Presbyterian
ie moaned to ministers to come and instruct the
be my fo-i people. Two of them went out, and
*■ / in consequence organized a church
id restlessly Oil of one hundred members. Then
te said. Mary they said, “We mnsf have a minister;
skle. “Don't we can support him.” So a young
l take care of man vho had completed his studies
| of everlasting at Princeton was found by Mary’s
lust then there uncle, who was willing to go.
trade from the Five years bad passed since Mary
e choir were left Maryland, aud I met bn in ( in-
ath exercises, ciunati, upon her return home. To
caine on the my eager inquiries concerning her
g man's ears, life since we parted os school girls,
the Lord; h<j she modestly gave me this history,
’omfbrt thee.” tmd added, “We have now a hand-
ng upwards, some brick church, with a fine bell, a*
quantity of
meat, sticking them on the outsida*
borne persons prefer the ground
spice, rubbing it mto toe gnrii and
overthe l»ork before ti gore hi; but !
it destroys the liglitticsa of the meat 1
and makes it dark. A fow blades of
nuux* stuck in are an improvement,
and gnrtic, }f wliflsd When the 1
numt is puquu evl, put it into a large
stswpou, retting it on the *wck part
of the stove, and adding no water,'
as the osrenco uf tlir incut soon runs
ont. l4*t it cook slowly five hours, I
kirepihg it cqviuxxl all tire time, and
turn il once or twice. When neady
done, imur over it thm* tubtaspoou- j
foU of li mou juice, aud UaU agfll of!
Free to Book A
A Pocket Profcpedn* of
tiaud KsuuJy toblt, puhl
EntrliHh and Otmuiu, n»u
History, Dictionary, Awrfy
mnl History of |b'li*f»»B»s
agrifeotioi,: W. FLINT «
?tl« SU, Phifa, F».
Mar 12
you. Look to
strength, my «•
came a strait
church clonT
practicing tfic
and the soft
evening air tp
“Cast thy bdi
will sustain ti
He smiled, 4
said, “Mdry,
^ *o hhn. with . bw.
SJf “ da ‘o*
«« «hwr|.v bo cr^town
enters its dan
a tr ° U ‘ °® r * lffh
Pfatiiro of Ia»ther as he <
5” tfefcnk Gad ! not for k
s f am » wwl roe that dhu
of Horn*. tftfo Mur:
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
pro veil so often to our own Kflfisfac
tiou that we JHaetkt' Ik novr us con
stantly as v>*c» eoitivatc tin* gronml.
In June and July u the that to com
mit this plan; and every week tire
good orchnrdist will visit his tree*
and clip off tire sujs*rfltiuus or infe
rior fruit.
strong broody, basting it everv few
minutes. * When done, remoye the
strings. ” *
brick hcaftemy, and there < will bo a