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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. C.,i NOVEMBER. 10, 1871 Railroads driver to put her in the coach, us there was an empty seat, and be would i»oy for her. Shortly after, as they were changing horses, all the passengers got out except the cap tain and the old lady. As they were alone, the lady thanked tbe captain for his kindness, in giving her a seat, as she was uua ble to pay for one. Ha said he bad always felt a pity for poor, tired foot travelers, for twenty years ago, when be was a poor boy traveling on foot, near this place, some kind hearted lady ordered the coachman to take him up, and j»aid for bis seat. “I remember that very well,” said the, “for I am that lady; but ray condition is very much changed. Then I was very well off, but now I am reduced to jfoverty by the lmd conduct of a prodigal son." Then the captain shook hauds with her, aud said how glad he was to see her. “I liave been very successful,” said he, “and am now going home to live on my fortune, and now, my good frieud, I will settle £25 (that is #125)—upon you every year, as long as you live.” God paid her back again more than a hundred fold what she gave in pity to that |X>or boy. dined at tufts or locks, which grow larger jle hour and soon form dense and somber * to be masses. Generally, the more remote i Moore and higher up these elottds appear, sd there the leas abrupt the change of weath be work er will be, bat it will be oonsidera tly so to ble. ipears to Soft, light, delicate tints, with iioa way clouds of decided shade, indicate or all meals accompany fine weather. Extraor mid day dinary tints and deuae clouds, w ills entity of hard outlines, indicate rain, and probably a gale of wind, eu early ltemark the clouds that form on t always bills aud other elevated places, aud ms meal, ding there. If they oontiouc there, i old din- augment, or deaoend, they indicate reakfast, rain. If they, however, ascend and the con- disperse, they portend good weather When sea birds fly out away from Mir had land in the morning, there will be that time fine weather aud moderate winds, tst thirty If they remain near the shore, or fly through inlaud, gales aud storms may be st people expected. Msuy other auimsls are «40, aud susceptible to atmospheric changes, Suffolk's and these indications should uot he i but in neglected. f Homer Thus, wheu birds that usually fly however, in flocks—swallows, for iustanoc— different keep ue*u to their nests, flying from t at the uue side to tbe other, aud skimming >w that, the grouud, the sign is of raiu or mj asked wind. Wheu domestic auimsls seek veu, his sheltered places, wheu chimneys pagetl to smoke, or wheu in calm weather the iuebeuter smoke does uot asceod overhead, the port had w eather may he expected, the then When the sky is remarkably clear l 1*04-5, m the horizon, aud objects usually Oxford, invisible are distinguishable from >at ‘lined each other, or ajqiear higher up by our, aud reaction, there will be raiu, and per jslpoued haps wind. * battle Extraordinary brilliancy of the * promo siras, lark of dintinetness, aud appa r dinner rent multipliratioti of the boms of to eight the moon, halos and fragments of rainbows uj*on detached clouds, iudi- Lm lour cate that the wind will lumsM, and tour has that there will tie rain*—PkrenoUtgi- twelve rat Jammat. school books under his arm, and a very uucomfortable feeling in his heart, when he thought how little he would need them that day. That feeling soou wore off, though, when he met Phil Morris at tbe corner, looking so bright and fresh, and dragging “Snow ^Bird" after him. A little way farther on they were joined by tbe other boys, and soon lost^all thought of Sabbath-school iu the great delight of coasting. The hill was perfect, and as old Squire Hays was not what is called a church goiug man, he came oat to see the fun, and cheered the boys ou with his hearty voice, and even consented to be taken down once or twice, after which exhaustiug labor he returned to the house. The Sabbath school was very ‘‘slim* that day, said Mr. Bright, the superintendent, as he closed the school j and up stairs, iu church, one mother looked anxiously for her boy to come up and join the family in their pew; bat Harry, aud Phil, and Sam, and Lew, aud a half a dozen more were missing, aud sadly the parents went home leading the little ones by the baud, knowing only too well what attraction had made their boys forget God and hi* service. ’ Diuner time came, and no Harry. He was comfortably seated iu the farmer's kitchen, hugely eujoying the stnokiug dish of pork and beaus, aud never thinking of the sad hearts at home. Oh! boys, boys, how can you t Aren’t your pareufca, your little brothers and sisters, who look to you for their example, tod dear to you; aren’t you too much afraid of God to do these things f What a glorious Sunday that was. It seemed as if God had showered down such wealth of sunshine, had spread above such fields upon fields of blue sky, aud best, most beautiful of all, had given a “white robe, a clean robe” to the bare, browu earth, who so gracefully covered herself with it, and smiled on everything, conscious of her uuwonted beauty. Smiled eveu on our Sabbath break ing boys, who continued their sport until dark*, when they separated, aud went their several ways homeward ; but there was not one light heart amoug them, for the little inward monitor began to speak now, and one aud all they crept home like the cowards that they were, afraid to •look their parents iu the face, and afraid even to pray to Got! for for giveness. When Harry came withiu sight of his home he saw the lights gleam ing cheerfully through the crimsou curtain, and putting a bold face on the matter, went in, fully prepared for a good scolding, and may lie a whip ping. “Never mind; Pvc had my fun, and am willing to pay for it,* was his Coasting thought. He hung his cap in the hall aud went iu. They were just sitting dowu to tea, and liis mother’s voire was the first he beard, saying very gently, “Come, Harry, you are just in time.* Nothing more. No word of inquiry or reproof. No one made any allusion to his absence daring the day. This was very strange. It seemed as if he could have stood a good whipping so much better than bis mother** sad eyes, and his father’s grave manner. After tea it became unbearable. It almost seemed as if he mdrst tell all about it himself, aud be done with it. He sat for a few minutes restlessly handling everything in the room, and then making tbe excuse of being tired, bade papa and mamma good night, aud went to his room. As he went np stairs be recollected that it was Christmas time, and wondered whether they wonld dress the house with green early iu the morning, as they always did. He reached bis room aud litthe light “Why,* he Miscellaneous. Columbia, 8. C„ March j, j w , O N sad after this date, March 1 tin the following Schedule will daily, Sunday* excepted. <-onacrnn* Night Train on the South <aroUa*gI!? ni» and down, and with Train* on nJ Charlotte. CoNmbia * Aninwm r!h road, going South. UP. tea vc f Columbia.... ........ t & >. ** Alston..... t )|| k Arrive at Qreenvilh: 4 8Dp J DOWN. Leave Greenville * Belton A well-known proverb tells that the rich may dine wheu they like, but the poor must dine when they can; aud although this question of dinner-time Is a most important one, both to rich and poor, it has been solved in a very different way at different times of tbe world’s his tory. As modern nation* become more highly civilised, their hoars grmdu ally grow later and later; but eveu if various reasons oonld be gireu to account for this declination, it Is nevertheless a great evil, which no one has been either willing or able to stop. • Home few men have ehoseti to keep to primitive hours, but by so doing they hnve been forced to leave society, aud, iu consequence, society has soou dropped them out of her memory. The ancieuts were more uatural in their habits than we are: thus the liotnau citizen lose with Uie lark, aud weut to bed wheu darkness came ou, and it was only the rich who could ufford to live by caudle light. Those idle i*rsoo* among them who did so, were called by Seneca, iu couteoipt, Imcifmger. 'Fashion uow forces her votaries to reverse the proper order of things, by dining at night and supping in the morning. l>r. Franklin, wheu matters were not so had as they are uow, tried good-humoredly to show the |>eople of France the ail vantages to be gained by the adoirfion of early hours; aud he calculated that iu the city of Paris aloue 1)6,075,000 francs, or nearly four million pouud», would be saved every year by tbe economy of usiug sunshine instead of randies from the 20th March to the 20th Hep tern her. ' The Emperor of Brazil, in his recent visit to Euglaud, appears to have been sadly puzzled by tbe late hours. One day he visited Lin coin’s Inu between six and seven la the morning, aud was surprised uot to find any lawyers there. Another day be started off from his hotel before breakfast to Kew Gardens, and returned for that meal at eight A. M. Our forefathers had done half a day’s work by the time their descend auto thiuk of rising, so that candles and gas may in one sense be said to have demoralized tbe world. The House of Commons originall\ met at six or seven o’clock in the morning, but after a time the hoar of meeting was delayed to nine. Atiout two hundred years ago, noon for meet ing, aud six 1*. M. for parting, were considered very late hours by some; and one hundred years ago, Speaker Onslow deplored in bitter terms the laziness of members who considered themselves uuable to assemble before two o’clock in tbe afternoon. The time at which our legislators meet now is four P. M. When men dined at au hour that mauy now think tbe proper time for gettiug up, they were ready for their amusements much earlier than we now take them. Accordingly, tbe theatres were 0|>ened early in the afternoon in the reign of Elizabeth j aud when Whatley edited the plays of Beu Jonson in 1756, the perform anres commenced at four «P. M. An other class of entertainment, which is now unnaturally late, was carried on in the last century daring reason able hours; balls then began at six or seven o’clock in tbe cveoing, and ended at eleven or twelve; but now they begin at tbe hour where they formerly ended. Dinner time is as ranch tbe era of the social, as uooo is of the natural day, and Tapre* dimer is almost the only date in Cardinal de Betz’s Memoirs of the Fonde. As all time before dinner is considered hear the oooliu ; rill, untains freshn **« fill y air, aud still •ever ifiore! 1 tly on jftmtmlH ’ ast secret- wonders j ost, i'» revolving age- lin 1 ftti* * 5 •*** J tote* ; ' 10 '>7** I Ubk) ,*• 4 05 j; his 9 hba M. T. BARTLETT, General Ttdfert Aont I {dan for endlcs* y« ■d, aud know our eai > tomb that appen rsf AbbevilU nh of all our Woe pfrnc idiiuipK throne, {a, crowuod our own, annknowi;, had true ♦ cckofiing to iring duiiiuj 1 iih iu a bln tientt, tried, Colombia, 8. C_ i Jww •. 1871. t Change of udieduk*. to go into eflheG heyiig Lovtfdconiiiiiu d, lose vuns<»ined ones s tall 1 uplifted by pur ham , •raises will Ips due ! to spe our Sji viom sm Je, J cerfoin all Ike while hat did our jiottls defil > ule Os cry “Unclean," l out;; as fnjiu the sky , e greilt sun gees shiuii g l lark clouds that thraa en stand V/IWUKT- VI ui |£H Into fTTret m, and after Sunday, lltli iusUnt: ** Atail and Patsenyer Tram. Leave Columbia A 7 gjm m Arrive at Charleston * 40 p Leave Charleston 9 Maw Arrive at Columbia f 46 p * Sight Expire**, Freight and Accommoda tion Train (Snmdagt ezeepted). Leave Columbia 7 M p ■> Arrive at Charleston <45an Leave Charleston 7 i* piB Arrive at Columbia « go* n Camden Accommodation Train vQ] continue to ran to Columbia a* fonaeriv —Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday A. L. TYLER. 8. B. Pickiks, Gen. Tieket Agt. Mies for Spectacle* The use of sjiectacle* made of mica is advocated by the eminent Dr. Kohu, of Breslan, to protect tbe eyes from iujury by solid bodies, aud also—mica lieiug a very bad conduc tor of heat—from tbe mischief done to the eye by prolonged exposure to heat rays. The same distinguished uoculist has investigated the oondi tion of the eyes of a number of com lio&itors, aud has made one or two practical suggestions, which are wor thy of uotire. Tbe predominant affection of the eye, produced in cnuqiositor* is short sighteduess, which increases with the length of time the occai»ation is continued. Out of oue hundred aud thirty-two compositors whose eyes were exam iued, sixty eight were short-sighted ; and of them* fifty one had begun the trade with good eyes. The source of the artificial light with which they worked Mimed to have some influ ence of the production of tbe dis. eased Mate. Thus of compositors who worked with oil-lamps, sixty six per reut. were short sighted, while of thu**- who worked with gas, only fifty jar ceut. wen* aff«i*ted. The teui|N-rature iu the neighborbood of the eyes, when oil was used was at skit Mcveuty two degrees, and when gas was employ til. about weventy- stx. The higher teui|M*rature in the cam «>t gas, was, no doubt, owing to tbe employment of tbe naked flame. Dr. Kmin’s suggestions an*, that the flame always be surrounded with a glass no as to dimmish the beat; that the shade be arranged so as to threw the light more on the case and less OH the couqioAitor’s eyes, and thaj ■small ty|»e* be abandoned. ■ souls udoi e tfotl o’er a i< •evermort' 1 Him, •r strivi BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. T RAIX8 on the Bine Ridge Kaibnad ran doily, Monday* exreptad: Iswvf Anderaon at 4 30 p m Arrive at Wolhalla at ..7 00 r» n, Ia*ave W aUialla at IMt* Arrive at Anderson at f 15 a hi Miscellaneous Advertisements. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS! Alt Retail Omen animating to #30 and Over Jtetirered in ang Part of the Cammtrg 9 Free of Express Charge*. HAMILTON EASTER A SONS. OF HALTIMOKE. MR. I N order the letter to meet the nstr . of their Retail Customer* at a dhtaaee. have eatabliiihed a SA’aITKL'J 3M2inA1. and will, upoti application, promptly mni bg mad full line* of Sample* of the New est and moot Fashionable Good*, of French. English and Domwdr Maaa- forture, auaranteeinir at all tune* toaeU at lor, if not at lea* prim, than any home in the country. Buyina our goods frum the iargra* aid most c*M«*l»rate<l manufacturers in tht different part* of Europe, and importi*s I lie name >•> Steamer* direct to Ualbamrt, our 8t<K-k 1* at all time* promptly *np- plied with the noveltie* of tbe Late and Pari* market*. A* we buy and eel! onln for cook, ami make no had debt*, we are able and wiUia? to aell our good* at from Tick to Fifteen Pf.r Curt. Lew Pitorrr than if wre pm credit. In trndina far npmfg the Limit of aooih fUmired. >Ye keep the be#t jrraoee of every f laos of goods, from tbe low est to the most costh. Order* nmaeeomftavtied hg the ea*h trill he nent C. O. IK PBOWT-PiVINtt \YllOLI>AUb BlTEto are invited to in*|H*et the i^toek in ear Jobhina and Package I>ei»artnienL Ad dress HAMILTON EASTER A SONS, 1ST. 15W. 301 and 3m West RaWmott* 8t M Baltimore, Md. Dec 1 48—ly i| first at thq, red glo\i of the ltd then out j|t the fast falling ikes, he kept' softly re >eatiug elf, “Ilemember the £ ubbath kjeep i it holy. Hix days shaft bor, aud do «dl thy woj k, but 3hth day is t le Sabbath of the ijir God; in t thou sh >lt not vork, thou, nor thy sfin, nor tgbtet, thy man-servant, nor id servant, nor thy cattle, n6r nger that is ^ithin thy gales; x days the L »rd made-heaven rtb, the sea, , and all that in p and rested the seventh day, ce the Lord j blessed the Sab- Sfc’ afid haliivred it.”| Over ‘ again hod,said the Com- 0 it, while 1# looked out of il m with longing eyes at the si white suefw, that fell so uid gently, ^hovering every I^h its maut|j of purify. It • Imre^ too fresh from God’s n [engender afiy such th ought e into Harry’s heatl is he at it; but alt that snow was coals, snow- to hin A country girl, the daughter of a clergy man, had accidentally met with au English tranalation of “Drlphiue" aud it CoriniM*,* which no |*owerfuIly affected her, iu her wvladtd life, aa quite to turn her brain. And hear ing that Madame de Star! was in lamdou, a he wrote to her, offering to become her attendant or amenu- euMH. Madame de Stael’s oeere- tary. in a formal auawer. (iecliued the proposal. But her admirer was 00 intent ou beiug in her oervice in name way that ahe came up to Lon don and Maicl a few <iaya with a friend, who look her to the great uovcliat’a, and, apeak mg iu French, gave a hint of the young girl’s mind. Ma«lauie de Hkael, with great prompt itude and kindnesa, adiuiuisteml tbe ouly reunilx that was likely to be effectual. The girl aliuuwt threw bvr- self at her feet, and earnest I \ lieggtil to be receiver! by her. The Baroneas very kindly but de cidedly rvmmifttraU-d with her ou the fidl) of her desire. “You may think," alie said, “it is an eu viable lot to travel over Europe and oee all that is most beautiful and diatiu- guiabed iu the “ urld; but tbe joys of home are more solid; domestic Ufe affords more permanent happi- immw thau any fame can give. You have a father; I- have none. You have a home; I was Ini to travel because I was driven lrein home. Be ooutent with your lot; if you kuow mine, you would not desire it.* With such admonitions she dismissed the petitioner. The cure w as corn pleU*. The young woiiuii icturiuit to her father, became more steadily industrioas. and, without over *(mak iug of her adventure with Madame <le Htael, si leu tly |>refited by it. She is now living a life of great reapecta bUtty, aud her^friend** consider that her cure was wrought by the ouly hand by which it could have tiocn effected. Pallor ol the suit announces rain ; it is wr», at ouch trams only, thro’ au atmosphere laden with vapor*. If tht* heat lie stifling, that, too, is a sign ol raiu ; for one* is tbeu our- 100 udrd by an altnoiqtlteri- saturated with vapor, and more readily heated, owing to ita lack of trauapareocy. If the vapors be collected in clouds, the sun’a rays that {nass through the latter heighten the temperature more* than they would liave done ia per fectiy clear weather. If the suu be clear and brilliant, it foretella a flue day ; but when the suu *a at ita riaing prauadud Ig rudntta*, and this redness |Numrw off tbe moment it dors upjiear. the sign is of rain. 4 Motionless ofoods, lying in tbe i|uarter whenre* the wind blows, tiring only a continuance of that *io^ but if they appear in the the w beaut ioftly thing was t< hand, Those cast's in which the brain is Irani at work ‘'unug deep, instead of beiug totally obvious of every thing, utay be calB*d dreaming or Homuambulism, uccordiug to the mode in which the activity displays itself. Many of them are fall of interest. Soiih* men have done really haul mental work while at sleep, t ondoreet fiuiahed a train of calculations iu his deep winch had much puzzled him duriug the day. In lfitlfi, a collegian noticed the iwcn- liarities of a fellow-student, who was rather stnpkl thau otherwise during his waking hours, but who got through some e$cclleut work iu geometry and algebra during deep. Gondillac and Franklin Itoth work til rorrectly during norm' of their sleep iug hours. Tim w ork done partakes, iu mauy cases, more of the nature of imagi native coiU|H>sitioii than of scientific calculations. Thus a stanza of ex cellent verse is in print which Sir •John Hrrarhel is Haul to have com posed while asleep,' and to have recollected w beu he awoke. Goethe often set down on paj»er, during the day, thoughts and ideas which had presentiil themselves to him during sleep on the proceeding uight. Col eridge is said to have composed his fragment' of “Kubla Khan" during sleep, lit* had one evening been reading I*urehas*a “Pilgrim*” some of tbe romantic incidents struck his twncy; he weut to sleep, and his busy brain ooiu)s»setl “Kubla Khau.” When lie awoke iu the moruing he w rote out what his ,mind had invented, iu sleep, until interrupt ed by a visitor, with whom lie oouversed lor an hour ou business mutter*; but, alas! he could uevea again recall the thread of the story, and thus “Kubla Klan* remains a fragment. Dr. Good mentions the case of a gentleman who iu his sleep com 1 stood au ode iu six stauzas, and act it to music. Tartiui, the celebra ted Italian violinist, one night dreamed- that the devil appeared to him, challenged him to a trial on t-lie fiddle, and played a piece won derful tor its beauty and difficulty; "lieu Tartiui awoke, he could not remember the exact notes, but he could re produce the general charac ter of the music, which he did iu a composition ever since know n as the “Devil’s Sonata." Lord Thurlow, w hen a youth at college, found him self one evening unable to finish a piece of Istin composition which he had undertaken; he went to bed full of the sabject. fell asleep, finished the Latin in his sleep, remembered it next morning, and w as complimented on the felicitous form which it pre sented. -*■-- j -. Staunton Female Seminary. r |^Hk Swomi 8e«ei«»u of thi* InxlitaUtM -1 will open oti Wtilunolay, the ISA ‘if S»‘ptrmb-rn«t. The hjiu of this at-hool is n> furaidt « Sfiuinary of high grade for tbe ednczfiou of the ‘lanirhter* of the Euthnwn Cbarck. os w ell *a oi1m-i> who may desire to e*)*v it* odvautureiK. Its Faculty of ten teacher* embrace* among its nuuiU-i ae able instructor*m are to Ih- found in any siniilnr Institu tion. The < n Ure expeiiaes of a pupil i«* Hoard. Tuition in the EngUoh, Stoentifii and Latin conrsc. including ftadAd rooui. fuel, lights, and wasliiug, fords M'liolasti<- year, will be #>?45. Extra Mu dies reasonable. lo)ttoi> addressed to Kev. J. I. Millei. Principal, or Prof. E. Iotuis Idc. Sawi inteudent of Music Department. wiHiv- cei~e prompt attention. . uue 2 tf by the fire, said, ‘^Jhere, it all thro igh six 1 hues, 1 nit one word abou play ere won’t jbe one fiit of going to-tnorrow. I Phil opposite quarter, they atinonnce its termiuatioo. ('foods oouiiug op aiaiultaiMixud), yet impel led by different winds, au noonce an early storm. Clouds accumulating ou tb** widen of mouuUuus foretell rain. The follow iug are the mgus mmmI familiar In oovigwlora and formera; A 1 out sky at tmn wet, fine weath ©r. A red sky In the morning, had weather, or a great deal of wind. A grey aky in the morning, fine weather. If the first light of dawn appears over a bed of ©loads, wind may be looked for. If on tbe hori zon, floe weather. Light ekmila with iai|ierfeetly de fined edges announce line weather and moderate breezes. Thick ©loads, with well-marked edges, wind. A deep, dark blue aky of somber tinge indicates wind. A dear and bnl liant bln© sky Indicates fine weather. The lighter the clouds look, the leas reason is there to anticipate wind. The more deooe. the more rolled together, twisted and tattered they are, the stronger the wind will be. A brilliant yellow sky at ran set announces wind ; a pale yellow one, rain. According to the predomi nance of rod, yellow or greyish tints, we eau foretell the condition of tbe weather wi& a very (Jose appro & t, j but*—add his mother’s mamm morning, however late the meal may be taken, a notice of the changes in its time will be a good test of early and late boors. England is now, aud always has been, later in its hsbits than France. Louis XII. dined at half past uine in the morning; bat at the same period in England, the court hour was eleven; anti when that king married the daughter of Henry VII^ he gam np his regular habits, and took to English customs, in gallantry to his yonng bride. In consequence, histo rians tell us that he fell a victim to late hours, anti died soon after his marriage. Louis XIV. dined at twelve; while his contemporaries, Cromwell sod Charles IL, were dining at one. From tbe Northumberland House hold Book (1512), we learn that the family rose at six, breakfasted at seveu, diuetl at ten, supped at four P. M., and shat their gates at nine. When travelling in little fre quented parts of Germany, we often find English customs of centuries ago flourishing there at the present day. Eleven ami twelve o’clock are very usually the hours for diuner in all parts of that empire. Iu Eng land, the court diuner-hour remained at eleveu from the reign uf Edward !>£, to that 0? Henry VIE,, but the BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY E stablished in isst. s«mW I*rlls for churches, schools, Ac^aW* at PURE BELl^M ETA L—Copt** •** Tin—fully wamuiU*d,_aud mounted our pa Test nrpkovm rota HANG I SOS. tir Illustrated cstotaH* sent free. Address VANDUZEN £ TH* 102 & 104 East 2d street, rim*inn*fi> B- Feb 8 33—ly i over, detenfii 'moire about ItL r Sf into a tronbU •tolls. and ifi (with Sabbatfii and af last tnl slumber, ills mingled schooli and •rn may we not regi representative man c 5^* M his typ* *he choseu coouseftoi < ^e illustrious tj Ahithc^n. ^ Mter * He also ha ”|<*o not say that Jtotoff themselves, or i< WM MiKT way “«k to t w»y. or iUi cased followers, Juda JM** . H* die* b-to/ < ^^iPifiktsd, shall out atruiigt If! a doll * p| punish aei it coming to liim. is, lxiys and] girls, so many of, Mq n ake. You tain c ilerp, and won’0 thin] hliig you conteniplat wrong thing you when yjpii know iu your; that iffyoa did think oifl you wohUl find how wic^ going th le. Think of|l childre uij Don’t be alii anythin 1 straight iu t| if you l 11 vb any doubt at it is ri ;h or wrong dtfi if it is dqubtjful, it is ra l>e wrofg. i first faint sti jaks of oke, and as soon,; one stirring i 1 the CHARLES P. STEVEHS, (Sncm*or to t>. & Steven* & Mnufacturer of Furniture nd Ddto in Lumber. BALTIMORE, Md. , O FFICE aud Wareroomz, No- 8 £ ( ^J 1 vert St.: Faetorv. No. • Low *. Lumber Yards, Eden, Futsw aud * Streets. [Sept 21 W. JACOB S. SCHIHM8B- ) face, and >nt wluether i’t do i, for etty st re to Harryi beartl; Keep thy heart with all diligetn*e. for out of it are the issues ol life. stairs 108 EAST HA CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct 12 < ' •- ^ 1x>ing font i Joy is increased by shariug it with others.