The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, December 01, 1871, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, OOfcUIHIA, 8 (Jr, DKCBMBBR 1, 1871
wh»t to do with the baby. It tree
» very pretty child, with light, oorly
bftir and blue eyes, and when be
t took it in his arms to go ou shore
and take it to an Orphan Asylum,
it dong to his neck, and laid its
head on Me broad shoulder, so that
the oapfljtin eeuld not bear to turn
it adrift 0U the world. He spoke
aloud and said, ‘I.hate to take this
poor baby to the asylum. Does no
one, of att this crowd, want a friend
leas orphan child, whose lather and
mother have both died on the way f
Now there happened to be a gen
tlemau from Lancaster standing ou
the wharf. Ha had gone to the city
on business, and had walked down
to see the foreign vessel arrive. He
heard the captain’s words and saw
the pretty child. He thought of his
hice home up in Pennsylvania, aud
his good wife, and how lonely she
(had been since his own little baby
was laid iu the grave, and he said,
*1 will take the child, captain ; wbat
is its namef
“ ‘Mary Miller,’ said the captaiu.
“‘MillerP replied the gentleman;
‘why, that’s my own name, and
Mary was the name of my lost
baby.’ •;
“He foeu took the little girl, who
smiled whetf he held oat his arms
to her, and he carried her home to
his wile iu Lancaster. They both
were very kind and good to Mary,
and dearly loved her. She grew np
to be a very pretty, good woman,
aud became your [own grandma.
Now, she was an ‘orphan,’ a ‘charity
child,’ and would have* gone to the
asylnm, but for the kindness of
the gentleman from Pennsylvania.
Would yon like to have her called
a ‘beggar,’ because God took away
her parents F
“No, indeed, mother; was that
really my own grand mother, whose
picture hangs np in the parlor 1*
“Yes, my son; yon see bow wrong
it is to worry and torment Jacob for
what is not his (halt. He cau not
get suTnice clothes as we provide* tor
yon. That is his misfortune, and
■rtlfitill mountain from the deep
ravines below, walla, oat«H% tout,
pinnacle, culminating in the temple
within and above all, and probably
measuring between 500 and COO
feet.
The palaoc of Solomon, too, odded
to the impressiveness of the sight.
It is settled by recent discoveries
that this pile of buildings was on toe
south-east corner of the area, joining
on toe boons of the Lord above, and
extending below to the king's gar
dens, where the two valleys met,
and “the waters of Sttoam go softly."
AH these buildings, porticos, ool
omn«, pinnacles, altar and temple
have perished. “Not ooe ttooe re
mains npoa another which has not
been thrown down." The area alone
remains, snd the massive substruc
tures that for three thousand years
have been sleeping la their courses.
The preservation has been dae to
the rain. Buildings so vast have
been toppled down the slopes of
Moriah that the original defiles and
valleys have been almost obliterated.
What had been regarded as to#
original surface, has bean found to
be debris from 70 to 90 feet deep.
leaden cans, holding an ounce each,
which are carefhHy covered all ever
with paper, on which are stamped
various hlerogirphteal signs, which
jM-rhap* assort, a* *tnmg1y as do the
types os American labels, used to
cover toe outside of similar prodoe-
tfoufi of “home Industry," tbit tot
contents ere genuine, and warranted
the beat In quality that can be ob
tained even In the Ho wariest region
of all thrtr Celestial country.
TV popular Idea that musk, or
something near akin toft, to obtained
from other son roes than the one
Columbia, 8. C. March J.
nd after this date, March l
w hen ail is doubt upon, the eartl
And all i« dad ness on the sea,
"Whose bould I some but note
OG od! whokeepeatme?
Thfa him ing soul, as long rejne
Wtotjlntifa to poor itself and v
English same from a
which w« am familiar iutitis country.
Its usual Mas Is about two feet to
height, and three to length. Tbs
eats long and narrow, the tall vary
short. The untrue of Its coat ap
proaches that of for | the rotor to u
dark gray., . » ,
The musk to secreted b) the male
animal only, and to found iu a sac,
or closed pouch, under its belly. As
soon us the doer to killed, this sac to
cut off and dried with Ms content*}
in this state it to sent to market.
The capture of the doer to by no
means an easy took. Timid to a*
tore, and possessed of great activity
DrilvV *••••
Arrive tot Green Till*
Of this wo guarantee
to all who may come
if abdominal belts for
of the woosh, end as
back and abdominal
knee cops and stock*
Ijould 1 bring, but uuti
d t; who pitta* me 7
4 i ** POP Wr- |
that mourns its death
Arrive at Cohuibia
wmm**
i with hungry ciuptinew,
oor husks of earthly love
d to satisfy or bless—
old I bring, bnt unto Thee,
! who lovsot me t
Miyoud all other friends!
joyond all other love!
ibto my heart descends ;
t.beats calmly as a dove's,
1 my .woes I bring to Thee,
*d! who healest me.
nitric arid sod oil of amber, but,
from He want of Introduction into
use as S substitute for the genuine
(the east of tts production bring
comparatively trifling), it to soft to
infer that a sucosasfhl imitation has
never been produced; that to this
aud retreats iu the mountains, almost
inaccessible to man, aud prefers the
regions of snow to the lower grounds,
which renders the labor of hunting
Tltepe*
My he;
When
Leave Columbia*...
Arrive at Charieste
I>ave Charkaton
Arrive at C<fluuiKu
Sight Rsprtm, Frrni
turn Train (Bm
Leave Colombia...
A i !■ i ■, jil at f "Ti a s~l unfa
Am%t 4 *m 1 imriraU
Arrive si Columbia
it for Dr. Babcock’s Silver Uterine
nir Dr. Wadsworth’s blew Psr-
tinartog to largely practiced, sod
to probably the moat aanrassful
method of Ukiag thorn. Early tiav-
explorere have been down to the
original foundations. Fallen columns
hare been mot wish and avoided, or
a way bloated through them. The
cinders of burnt Jerusalem have
been cat through and turned ep. to
the light—rich moulds deposited by
the treasures of Jewish pride. The
seal of Haggai, in ancient Hebrew
characters, was picked up out of the
siftings of this deposit. TV first
courses of stones, deposited by Pbre
niefen building*, have beee reached,
lying on the living rock. At the
south west corner of the area debris
has accumulated to the depth of 155
feet—the accumulations of ages,
made op of the rains of successive
Jerusalem*; and here some of the
most interesting discoveries have
been made. Hers to the Ihmous arch
of Robinson, shown now to be an
arch, as he conjectured, by the din
eovery of the pier upou which the
first spaa rested. It to the remains
of a bridge which crossed the valley
■ promptly attended to.
8. MARSH.
92 W. Baltimore Ht..
Baltimore, Md.
Visits*.
oouttane to run to Cetambtam ft
8. B. Plain, Gen. Ticket Aft
186.1. 1879
LUTHERAN
PUBLICATION 80CIETY
MO. 42 NORTH NINTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
J. K. 8HRYOCK, SUPT
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
IAIN* nr the~Bk» Hid** Re
run Sally. ' imd*y» exeeptoi;
would Bfove though'! that thfjy were
enjoying;!, toe time very nraeh in
having 4 bguod play." So thought
< barlie’a mother, as she noticed that
her son was Standing with the other
boys^tond laughing quite loudly at
Arrive at WalhmiL
I^hvv WalhsDs*
Arrive at Anderw
The F&therUnd 8e: 3».
The Lathrrss PuUietlkNi Society have
made ananmomats to translate and nob*
link i mgMimtnM Work*, (writable
for Family snd 8. 8. see,) under the title
of “Tb* fatherland Seri**."
The following book* have already been
published:
The Cottas* to the Lake till
Is the Mhlat of the North Sea 0.79
Anton, the Fiahenoan 0.**>
Rcse, the IJttls fimrsvaifi OR
Frits, or. Filial ((bedirnce 0A6
t Walty; or,Fidelity Rewarded 1JOO
Three aix have hern pat np in a neat
known to every out-, to oor of the
most duraMt' and |*rsiateot of any
found in nature or producible by
art. It i* so strong ami diffativs,
that ooe port of mask will impart
its sreut to three thousand ports of
inodorous matter. Exposed to the
air, it will, after reaching a certain
state of dryness, continue to give off
odor indefinitely, and with acareriy
any appreciable loss in weight*
Leather scented with it retains the
odor for years, sad, to foci, iu seeot
once diffused to any substance or
place, which saflbrs little exposure,
will remain for an almost Incredibly
k>ug time.
Mask to largely used as a perfume.
Although not osually liked la its
pure state by persons of cultivated
taste, there Is scarcely an tafor more
popafsr hi compound*. or which is
of greater use to the maker of per-
that had beeu said,
she saw a boy, rather
Msed, trying to escape
st of the boys. He hong
IMPORTANT NOTH!*
hfo head down, and Mrs. Fay thought
be Was cry ing. She tapped on the
wiudow, land Charlie, looking np,
saw bis toother beckon to him. He
came runuing into the house and
said, “Win* fed you want, motherP
“I wanted to know what was the
matter wfkh that boy. He appeared
Uos. Frugality
yon should & very kind and gentle
to him. Mrs. N says that be to
a good boy, and tries to be a Chris
tian.”
“I am going to be to friend,
mother," said Charlie, “and show
him that I am sorry tor mv con
duct."
“Do so, my sou, aud never allow
yourself to join other boys in making
a fellow creature unhappy by‘thought
less words and deeds.” B»
XAMH/ra* RASTER ft 8011,
OF BALTIMORE, MD„
r i order the bettor to me* the w*jw
of their Retail Customers* a tiatmee.
alts him in the community ; pro
Moriah with the mountains opposite
—the modern Zion. It is the skew
bock or abuuneot that slopes Iu
receive the end of the arch. Thaws
courses remain. The staoes are five
or six feet thick, snd 30 to 23 feet
long. The valley here is 390 feet
wide, and thus must have been the
length of the bridge connecting the
temple with the royal palace on the
other side. At a depth of 89 feet a
worn pavement was found, worn by
feet that passed over it in oar Lord’s
time. Lying on this pavement were
e boys were only teasing
i; nothing bat a ‘beggar
we were having a little
e&BTPiti miiii
Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,
Mm* Runaway
tu cull it /ns, my son, to
bet's feelings T 7
mother, beggars have no
> hurt."
io yon know that he is a
Id be ask yon for anything,
unto a. „
GoCtMeb Frey 1.10
Tbs Mefesol Master f*d his Nw, 1.00
Forming bet Ns. t, pot up in a neat
Jast puhlisbed : Wolfptnr. Prince of
Anhalt; The Iroa Age of Germany.
la pirn snii r ill >li irrlj hr polilishi il
Gnstava* Vasa : or. King and Peasant;
Adam Nearer; The Faithful Negro : The
Valley Mill. By Cari Wild. Trend*u-^t
by jod Swart*. D.P. ; Knisrfit and Peas
ant : The F.merald ; The Three Kiss* :
Ftithtel LatM Death.
We hare a number of other Transla-
tkms wader way, w hirh we will an noware
from time to Lime.
8. 8. Libraries retorted with nnusnal
ram.
t'abiuet Organ* and Melodeon* fur
nuked to 8a.iday-reboots and ehrdefies,
Miscellaneous.
and great durability, and the pecn
I tar property it has (to common, how
ever, with other substance*), of gtv*
tog fixity or permaneoee to perfomes
more volatile than itself, make It ooe
of the mo* valuable of his materials.
It to also employed, to a 1 twitted
Mount Moriah has been found to
be a sharp crag or ridge, with so
little space upon the top as scarcely
to afford room for a temple of small
dimensions. On all sides it fell off
rapidly and very steeply, except
from north west to sonth-ea*, the
direction in which the ridge ran.
The area ou the summit was en
larged by walls built along the
declivities, the outside walls deep
down the valleys, from 100 to 160
feet below the area on which the
temple buildings stood
y son," said Mrs, Fay,
r 1 am you worried that
> made you to be so differ
W JDo yon know who
fi^p iJterC'N—-has taken
f an orphan house to run
s, and help in the store,
is Jacob Williams, and
said that his father and
re; dead.”
, I heard Mrs. N talk-
tiis very boy," said his
B is parents were j very
In a dreadful lire that
p urt of the city of B ,
perished. This boy was
\ fireman, who rushed into
belonging to the arch
Breaking
through this pavement, and through
24 feet of debris beneath, they (band
a still more ancient roadway, and
resting upon this, the key atones of
a still more ancient bridge. The
explanation to probably reached:
Bobiueon’s arch to the remains of
the bridge that was standing st the
siege * Jerusalem, upon which, at
the cod of it, stood the Roman
General Tttus, bolding a parley with
thejJews, occupying the other end
of the bridge. The older bridge, the
remains of which were found beneath
the pavements, belonged to the
palmy days of
hemeniC.aD.
PsourT-Patino WholAau Bonn
sre invited to inspect the Stock to ear
Jobbing sod Package DemrtmaL Ai
dwasHAMILTON EASTKR A SONS,
IfT, fit, MM snd tiff We* Baltimore8t.J “
kiw^ Out
ehteifleU, It* fir*-I
fom btfeu* way of
clwics gene
NSfttWfe kfttgfen*
The average yield of “grain
i. e., the musk itarlf—from
when it is watkrku by prayer,
and foaiared »\ the uknial rats
OF THE si N OF RIOHTEOl 8NR8S.
One hun
dred feet again below this toy the
original bed of the brook Kidroo.
The foundations of the temple, there
fore, were 250 feet above the deep
defiles around. This area, originally
bailt by Solomon, and enlarged by
Herod, still exists, running on the
south along the valley of H in non
1,060 feet, add along the Kidron
1,500 feet.
This enclosure was originally oov
ered with splendid edifices. Fir*
were the porticos or covered walks,
built along the outer walls, and
overlooking the Kidron and Hinnorn.
They were magnificent structures,
resembling the nave and aisles of
Gothic cathedrals. The middle walk,
or nave, 46 feet broad, and the two
aisles 40 feet The aisles were 60
feet high, and the nave, rising like a
clere-story between the two, was
more than 100 feet high. Add now
terrace walls to the height of the
porticos, and we have a solid and
continuous wall of masonry 350 feet
high. Bnt these were only outer
buildings of the temple area. The
porticos opened inwardly upon a
court paved with marble, and open
to the sky. Steps led op to a second
conrt. Beyond this again, through
beautiful gateways, was a third, and
rising above them all was a fourth,
in which stood the temple proper,
ascending story above rtory, and
said to have been 100 or even 160
feet high. Of coarse, we can not
vouch for the correctness of the
reputed height of these immense
structures. We have the less reason,
however, to doubt the last, as we
have established the first If ode
looked upon Mount Moriah from the
Mount of Olives opposite, coming
round the brow of Olivet, ou Abe
way from Bethany, as oor Lord did
when beholding the city, it most
have been a sight which, for arclii-
J. will open oo Wednesday, thettft
* September next
The aim of this school to to format a
Seminary of hiirh arrmlo for the educato*
of the danohters of the Lnthrraa fluid,
as well as others who may desire to wfa
fa ad vantage*.^
ainon* it* number aa able instrartam s»
are to be found in say similar 1 refill -
tkm.
The entire espenres of a putol I*
Hoard. Tuition in the Enjdtoh, hcaenofe
and Latin course. including funumw
reholaAric 1, yem^win be fit*.’ t*h*
wUnim ; uAi
that ciriw
Dkl yoo ever study the cheapness
of soon pleasures? auks some writer.
I>o yon know how little It fakes to
make a multitude lmppx ? fech tri
fle** as a penny, a word or a smile,
do the work. There are two or three
boys panting along—give them each
a rheotunt, and now mniliug they
look; they will a* be ernes for some
time. A pour widow lives iu the
neighborhood who is the mother of a
hair doxeti children. Bend thebi a
half p**k of ilirert applra. and they
rfftilfiM 1 - '
A shiftl 1mm lo* his arrow—the
world to hoa—and be mourn* sadly;
help him to find it, or make him
unother. and bow (]uirkl> will the
sen Rhine play over hfe sober ftu-e.
A hoy haa as ranch m be ou do to
pile op a load of wood i SNstot him a
taw momenta, or speak #kind word
tp him, snd in forget* bis toil and
works away Without minding it.
Your apprentice lias broken a mag,
or out the va* a tottic too large, or
slightly Ifoured s piece of work.
Hkf, “You soouadred,*' and he feels
miserable: but remark “I am sorry,"
and he will tty and do better.
You employ a man; pe> him cheer
fully, nod apeak a pleasant weed to
him, sod be will leave your house
with a contented heart, to light up
bis own hearth with ttnllca and glad
newt “ n *
As ytm pass aftmg the street, yon
province * diatriri of Tooqoin, bnt
the name "Toaqulu musk’ 1* proba
bly now appHotf Imfiscrfmlostrly to
all the Chfeent gfifffiBMs Our chief
supply of (Jhiaeoe muak come* to us
dire* from (tooLon; H is lapsrtol
in caddie* cxmutoiug fifty to oao
nd picked the child ap
idle, jast before the roof
, mother had fallen on
ercome by the smoke,
xned up in the house,
property was the house
ved in, the poor child
titnte. He was sent to
Home, and kept there
— got him. God might
o terrible ealamity upon
: little brother, and then
yon feel to be called a
and all together not lees than ten
millions. The remains of towers and
bouses have been lighted upon be
longing to the age of the kings of
Jafiab. The pool of Biffteefia has
been, in all probability, identified—
an intermitting fountain, which ex
plaiae the popular legend of the
troubling of the water by aa aagel.
Underground passages, probably of
the uge of Hesektah ; channels, too,
have been opened, down which the
refuse of the altar, water, ami the
tare aa oaaec in first hands, sod the
pure article, separated Rom its en
velope, iu like proportion, warned,
twenty to tweofo five dollar*. Not
withstanding this high price, its
preparations can be produced at a
moderate coat, because, a little of it
“goes such a great way* iu the
matter of giving off odor.
As amk is Is octree demoad la
almost alt coontrira, and, as might
be Inferred, i specially in the Rost,
ami as the diftk-alty of procuring it
BUCKET* BILL J0USBH
f^STABLISHED IN 1W7. Sspdg:
of PmtE f °BFXL^SfAL^^yi*i
^~PA l fEKT^UPk 1 OvSD^OTA^
HANGINGS. fynimlislilMffjiig
rent free. Addraa VAKDUlEKfjn* 1
108 A 104 East 3d stivet. Cincmnsta. a
Feb 8 SMr
[ should feel very sorry
bout it lam sorry now
st his clothes, and helped
boys to tease him," said
blood of the victim seem to hsve
passed.- The tracing of these chan
nels will probably lead np to the
identification of the exact spot where
the altar of sacrifice stood.
oil you something that
do not know," Kidd his
[any years ago, a man
left Europe for Ameri
nd jput all 'lheir money
ceasary article* for their
ng the long voyage that
make, aud iu paying for
t across the oceans The
’-Oar Rtomane . lot
•“euud truu*lation
•Pfi* tbe forts ami
Eud by u |ha <l gr(Hii
WWitlMW in
id 8
mv***** ,
A Mtcrrt Easily Misunderstood.—
The inundation of 1771, which swept
away a great port of the old Tyne
Bridge, Newcastle, was long remem
he red, and alluded to with emphasis
as “the flood." On one occasion Mr.
Adam Thompson was pat into tbe
witness-box at the assises. The conn
sel asking his name, received for
answer: “Adam, sir—Adam Thump
he will coustuntly keep on .ft
rejected amortment of Ml nrtid
ing to hi* line of business, sacs
rire, Provisions, Tobaccos, (kt.
January 26
over three months on the
n^ daring that time the
riry sick aud died. He
i'in the deep sea, aud a
after, bis wife also died
me disease. Then there
indulged m
though you felt
natural sat, of
it will work sdin
Of vour n.-igl
eta all about as, 1st on sot grasp
them with a misers fist, and lock
them up in oor Waits. No, rather
I* ns take them and scatter them
a boat ns, 1w the cot of the widow,
among tbe groans of children in the
“Where do yoa live f"
“At Paradise, sir.*
(Paradise is a village about a ndl*
AftFFICE and Warerooms.
JACOB S. SCHIRMEK
mother placed her
vessel was bound
and when tlic port
hero wa* quite a
e gathered ou tbe
io had Come in the
>C. The passengers
went tt leir different
iaiu did nbfc kflow
Ju.
“And bow long have yoa dwelt in
Paradise r continued the hamster.
“Ever since the flood,’ was the
reply, mads in afi simplicity, and
with no intention to raise a laugh.
It is nsedlssB to any. that the judge
askfifefei an explanation. >*' •
DIFLES, Shot-Gun*. Kevolver*. Gun
ii Material. Write for Price List, to
Great Western Gna Works, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Army Guns, Revolvers Ac-, bought
or traded for. Agaata wanted.
Ang 4 _
™ Sfoe- rn a* .« m. -Ml
everywhere.
h
103 EAST Bff
charleston, s. c
Oot 12 .
hppe has ndvar hswi <*l>JflBed,
taialy nbt surpassed. It was
mini
IO£
it fti
_W
** w
Kt •