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—I — THE I.UTHKRAN/VMflMN COLUMBIA, 4 / paralyzed, and ut ; Missive as a ehild. A soldier stretched oat his baud for a (fatuity an we (Maned the guard ; and when my companion said I did wroug to gne, I told him that I should have gi\eu my cloak if the man bad asked it. Would you break any spell that worldly feeling* or selfish sorrow may have spread over your mind, go and set* the Coliseum by moonlight,*’ Miscellaneous. the little boy answered just as old Eli told him to da* “I should have beeu dreadfully frightened to hear somebody calling me in the uight,” said Lou. “Yes, I dure say you would have cried and made a great fuss,” said George. “Wheu a big girl like you can’t go np stairs aloue, even with a light, without somebody else goes along, I don’t think you would have answered the voice,” “I kuow I am afraid, and so are you, for that matter; for mama has to go with you every uight nud put you to sleep.” “Well, uover mind that,” said their mother; “little Samuel was not afraid at all, for he loved the Lord, and waited to hear what he would say to him. Then the Lord told Samuel that he was about to cut off Eli’s sous and to destroy all his family, because they did evil aud made themselves vile, and he did not punish them.” “Does God puuish fathers aud mothers now, if they don’t whip their cbildreu and make them good, mama f “Yes, he does, Lou; not iu the same way that be punished Eli, but he always allows such parents to be cursed iu their children,aud sometimes their gray hairs are brought down with sorrow to the grave in consequence. Wheu pareuts let their children diso bey them, and quarrel, and nse bod words, or do other wroug acts, and they do uot punish them, then they disobey God, who has told parent* to make their children good, and not to restrain the rod wheu they de serve it.” “Mama, was that the reason yon whipped me for telling a fib the other day V said George. “Yes, my child, I dare not disobey God; he has told us to make our children truthful and obedieul, and he says that all liars are dreadfully punished in the other world, if they continue to tell that which is uu- true.” “Well, mama, 1 shan't do so agaiu. Please tell us more of Samuel.” “After the Lord hail told Samuel what he would do to Eli, he ceased speakiug, and Samuel lay quiet till morning; then the old priest called him and wanted to know ‘all that God had said, aud Sapiuel told him. It wade the old man feel very sor rowful, but be was good, aud tried to be submissive to the Lord; and so be said, ‘It is the Lord ; let him do wliat seeuieth him good.’ Not long after that there was a great battle between Israel and the Pbilia lines, and the ark of God was takeu captive, and Eli’s sons were slain. Eli went out and sat by the gate, and felt very anxious about his sons’ fate. After a while he saw a wau running fast, uud bis heart grew faint aud sad, for he was afraid something dreadful had takeu place. Eli was very old—he was ninety- eight, almost one hundred—and be could not bear innch sorrow. When the man ran up, be asked him, ‘What newsT Then the man said, ‘Your sous are dead, and the Philis tines have takeu the ark of God H Obi that was sad news, and old Eli was overcome by grief and sor row; lie fell off of his bench he was sitting upon, and fell backward and struck his head against the ground, and the blow killed him. When the people took him up, he was dead! Now that was the way God punished Eli because be did not make bia children obey him, and contented himself with saying, ‘Don’t do so,’ or ‘I would not act in sach a way,’ without making them do any better. After this happened, we do not hear of Samuel for twenty yean, when he appeared amongst the people and told them of tbeir sins, and ex horted them to repent and pray to the Lord to take pity upon them and deliver them from tbeir enemies. The Lord heard their prayers, and overthrew the Philistines, so that they fled and disturbed Israel no more for a long time. Samuel lived to a good old age, aud he became not only a prophet of the Lord, bat was made a Judge of Israel, aud when he died, the Bible tells us that all Israel assembled together aud mourned for him, aud buried him. He was so rnneb beloved by them, that they mourned for him as for a father. Now you see, children, Samuel was a gbod. boy, and he the Lord and Uwed him, tod ntauf* mother wao t« «ee him every year, and brought him a new cogtftverjrltaie she came, aud gave him good aorfec, to 1i*t*ne<t to her and obeyed her instructions. By being a good boy, he grew up to be a good man ; and that in the way, I suppose, all good men become so— they are good boys first. Some other time I will tell you another Bible story, for there are many of them in the Bible that are very interesting and instructive.” B. An eminent living divine, in a sermon on “The Star in the East,” makes the following beautiful and instructive reference to this science ; “The Magiaua were chiefly distin guished by being worshiper* of the stars, or atudeiita of astronomy. Now, astronomy is a science which arises from man's need of religion. Other wiencra spring not of want^ bounded by this life. For instance, anatomy presupposes disease. — There would be no prying into our animal frame, no anatomy, were there uot a malady to stimulate the inquiry. Navigation arises from the necessity of traversing tbs was to appropriate tbe produce of other countries. Chart* and map* and soundings are made because of a felt earthly want. But in astronomy the first impulse of mankind came not from the craving ot the intellect, bat from the necessities ot tbe aoot “If you search down into the con 1st it ut ion of your being till you come to tbe lowest depth of all, underlying all other Men of tbe moat enlightened miada have considered the conteui- plation of the wortrw of nature m worthy of their time and attention. The wonders of God’* love, wisdom, and power are continually preset to the mind of a naturalist, mid he sees the Almighty Creator in all his works. He knows that all things in the nniverse were created and ’are continually preserved by the Lord to perform some use, for use U a law of order iu the mineral, vegetable, and auiuia! kingdoms. And order is Heaven’s first law. He considers nothing beneath his uotice, or too iusignifleaut to be studied, for to him the miracles of nature afford matter for interesting observations. Modern science reveals a crowd of facts, which till our day have re mained nnknown, and all plainly show that use is the primary object eveu in very small things, such as are seldom noticed by any one. That cities are built of mlaroaeopic sheila has been discovered by the natural ist; aud it is now known that the city of Paris, that splendid capital, is built of tbe sheila of the Milfolic. The insect was so named from the fact that in shape and sue it leuuu < bles a grain of millet. These shells were so numerons in the Parisian seas that in settling down they form ed tbe mountains, which are now quarried aud used for building pur (Mates, being closely cemented to gether, aud very durable. Thus uaturc reveals her infinite power by regaining in uumbers what she loaea in aise. The vestiges of some microscopic creatures have hud more influence on the crust of tbe globe thau those of elephants ami whales, the size of which astonishes us. The celebrated pyramidsol Egypt, aud the Sphinx, are built solely of small shells, which eveu at that re mote (teriod were firmly cemented together; uad small shells really constitute the Arabian chain, and exteud along the Nile. In many regions of t’pfier Egy pt the soil of ths desert consists entirely of shells, bat they are not without tbeir use, as is well known. Use pervade* tbe whole aud every minute part of the natural world of which man is the bead; and if there is a person in this beautital world of ours who does uot (icrform some nse for tbe good of others, that person must tie living quite out of order, aud of course is not happy. No one can be happy who is not in tbe orderly performance of some use by which others are benefited. There is no happiness in idleness; it is only in constant employment of mind aud body that happiness can be attained. Labor from love has tie compulsion iu it, but only enjoyment. More good may sometimes be done by amnsements than by work; every one needs recreation ; and to tbe sad and sorrowfel a few cheering words are often better than worldly wealth. Little acts of good will and words of kindness are within the poser of all. and who can tell the great nse they may perform iu cheering, comforting, and aidiug the unfortnnste and un happy. Those who are really sensi ble, in wbooe presence they are, will be too humble to expect to do any great thing, but will be content, like tbe little insect, to perform some quiet and unassuming use, remem bering that there is often greater use in tbe still, small voice than in the earthquake or the tempest.— Home Magazine. highway punts ■ye of light, ifi that Ha emu burden groan. great riches," lor ha has fouud a sovereign that the gentleman ha* dropped, uud be rune eagerly to give it bock. At first he says it is not hi*; but the boy says, “Yes, indeed it is: I saw it fall from your hand when you paid a cabman ” “Why, that was many streets back 1* says the geatleama. Yea, be knows; he ran all the way as hard as be could ; be baa had a job to catch him. “Are you a very rich boy, that you can sfluid to give up a sovereign when ideed, but use vAshms loads the ni that hs bears; i but mine and thy trausgres*iuu« [the scourge whose marks he wean, laughters follow weeping, wailing Ms dreadful fete, I hearts lament his misery, inottrn- !c«i his suft’ring state. I not our pity kindle, as his cup CAM—550 PER TOR OF 2,000 POUNDS AT FACTORY TIME—163 per Ton of 2,600 lbs. at Factory. Payable 1st, 1872—without interest. WM. C. DUKES A GO, General «mt, to call attenf nature w hich in*;> s symbolixe hi* wo, k Pint. Tbe eleoi* in John iii : 5 : “ 1- bom of water and can not enter into God.” John vii: - believe! b on me. bath said, out of h rivers of living spake be of the .*4 that believe on h nB This i» not to b I literal sense, hurl Hence : L Wau j so the Spirit. “1-1 with a true bean ot faith, having < £ from an evil c*>iB bodies washed -«l (Heb. x:22) 2. \f . ami; so tbe Ho fl the heart- See Ji be shall be tike ■ the rivers of wat*« freshes $ even so i» our souls “Th« j THUS. W. HOLLOWAY. Ageut at Pomaria, 8. C Ik* 8 its, you will find a craving for what is infinite, a something that deuhea perfection, a wish that uothlag but the thought of that whieh is eternal can satisfy. To the untutored “Utah, sir! 1 have eighteen-peace a week aa errand-boy. Bat the money wss jusn, not mine: 1 like to earn my money, not steal it.” The geatiemau smiled; but only said, putting the sovereign in his poeket, “Well, thank you. my lad: good day. Htay: where do you live.” The boy told him, and then they went their different ways. A mouth or two alter wards, when the hoy had fergotten the circumstance, he fixiod a gratiemaa aeated hi the room with hie mother when he came home from work. He recognised him at once. He had come, be mud. Whibr from off his brim the drops of bloody Lcjukiyjnow conics, of Zioh’a daughters, with brave but broktsi heart; Lovingly she seeks to soothe him, tender comfort to impart. TifemUiing she extends a kerchief soft, to jvipohis bleeding brow, | TiankjpiUjr the Lord receives it, cools his faceidU glowing now. N< >w her kind eyes fill with wonder at the i narfelloug reward. On the cloth retained, she gnr.ee on the : tnagt of her Lord. New, of all in earth or larsveu, is there augh 1 to her so deal At this sad but lovely imago of her Lord " ho i uffers here ? Tpat for her His cross he carries, sees she in hi| love-lit look. 'Midst 'J/i* agony he comforts b«r who temples pour therm Synod uf Snrtk A T HIS Book, of 874 pages. ready We give the cents on every ropy wkl, as part of the profit* accrue to Price, in Sheep ind nowhere was that waat no called into conariona uout, perhaps, as beneath the mighty Marsh's Radical Cure Truss tiftil sra the sights ia Persia, and many a wise uiau in earlier days, full of deep thought, went out into the held*, like lauur. to meditate at eventide. God bae so made ua that that the very act of looking up pro duce* in us perceptions of the eub- time. And then those skies in tbeir caliu depths mirroring that which is boundless iu space aud illimitable ia time, with s silence profound as death, and a motion gliding ou for ever. as if symbolizing eternity uf life, no wonder tf men associated with them their highest thought, and conceited them to be the home of Deity. No wonder if an etarual Destiny termed to sit eu- tbiooed there. No weuder if they arrmed to have in there myatir mo tion an invisible sympathy with human life and its mysterious dew time*. No wonder if He who could best read their laws * a* reckoned best able to interpret the duties of this life, and nil that connects man with that wbmh ia invisible. No wonder if in those devout days of young thought*, science was only Syrtny, nJt not Ru»i Pud* J^yenmnu. T HE best snd most effective Tram known for the cun- and relief of Hernia or Rupture. Thia Trnaa has re ceived the Miurti4.11 of the most eminent physictin. of this country, who do not beaitatr to rncomuM-ud it tothoae afflicted with Hernia as being superior to all TfE-tbe only Truss that will retain ti* An,.- -w m Muroco neks, gilt edge .... jg Morocco, extra aflt fa Turkey Moi (data * Turkey Morocco, »uper extra gilt., ia Turk,, \mique ** }», With gilt buts. HU ccoU extra. Minister* «- 1 tougregalhmn an qnested to ariui their order* at fmu to whom a diacouui d tea per rmt. t, PtTLPTT BDi 1 iOS. Price, is Sheep, gf: Ar. -mmt, «h edge, 64; Englisfi Turkey,fiTtm S cent discount made to those who bay it quantities. DrFFIF. ACtfArllAg, Booksellers, Cohnabia. fel Feb lb 24—tf bowel* with any i-iTtuintv, and the wearer can fool assured that he Is usiag a remedy that will be at all times safe and effectual in it* operations. Of this we guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may come under our treatment. Ladies' sdk elastic abdominal belt* for corpulency, falling of the womb, and as a Nippon to the back and abdominal muscles. Anklets, kneecaps end stock- inn for varicose veins, ulcers aud weak (0* 111 A. Shoulder brace* for ladies, gents and children, for the cum of *toopurg of the shoulder* and aa a chest rxiiander. PUe Instruments, the most superior article in nar— light, easily adjusted and he'erper Lord forsook, fst th ttm not a kerchief ready ? From this aheient legend l^uru, jve a heart to that poor Wanderer, that with Jove for him shall hnui, is witli wonders soon shall feck it, with mar^yjr-lovely face. len.ffbo' joy or sorrow All ii* fears lepar , then enters grace. | 4* face remind thee Sver of that croMf upon him thrust, THE IDTHERAH B00EIT01R X0, 117 Xortk Sixth Stmt, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tbe evil that ia in the world, that rushes down our streets, de\ astatiug homes, rut mug hap(»iu«aa, and laying waste the ptaaaaui places, has many fountains. Sin does its deadly work in many ways, and sorrow come* from a variety of sournes, aud haaty words have much to answer for among the rest. We are apt to think, that a word or two does uot matter ; that we used uot trouble ouruelvee to be over particular aa to what we say . But this is ouly cue of our many mistakes. Words live. There is so much vitality in them, city of God.” UniJ the poor and nee<: I there is uooc. • • ere in high plac* I the midst of th' l xli: 18. A Tbe <1 represents the off Holy Spirit. “Iu I great day of aud cried, say ing. I let him oome «n:J John vii: 37. Serrmd. Wind :l represent the Spit f upon tbe hnnaan tiJ it’s independewe.*! eth where it list*-; 1 None can resist 8 sensible in it* eth we see it uoL ami < whence it coou tl goeth. we are sn.: existence aud blows upon our pc This represent 1 - ti Holy Ghost. <“A forth, and statin before the Lord. Lord yiaased by. strong wind rent t i brake in pieces th- Iswd.** 1 Kinp> suddenly there cam heaven as of a mj- and it tilled alt tb< wen» Ritting.” At 1 TkirdL Eire. Mai rflcrtmd. InatrumetuU f<»r all phytical deformiti**, curvature of the spine, bow legs, dub feet. Ac. Agent for Clean m « CdrUnUd Artifi cial Limit*. Agent f»r Graadall'* lfetcnt Rabbet tipped Crutches. Ag* lit for t>r. Babcock’* Silver Uterine Supporter. Agent for Dr. Wadsworth’* Stem IVr- sory. lsitir*’ with a competent lady in attendance. I trim jtcr mail pnunpflv attended to. S. MARSH, 112 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. Md. Jnne 0 tf PALM 1 management of the above uuri establishment, ofem for uh every re rirtjr of Theological. Keligtaa*, Curd and Sunday Sch«K>! Books. Aay b*«b piibliiihed in thi* etntn or abroad.wpc ♦•tall v Lutheran book*, both old and act. w ill be prom;itly furnished to order. Special attention given to furnAdfiai Sunday-School aupplies; also, aid* in Superintendent* and Teacher*. Tbr «r dent of Ministers. Superinfendenra.T«tek m’s Department For the Lutheran Visitor Samuel -Jenny sat In her mother's lap one eveniog repeating her “|mtechiain,” it* she o died it. She proceeded very wpll thtough it, from “Wfbo was the fitat man?” down to “Wtio did the Lprd call in the night f" “Ffirj pt that, mama.l said tbe lit tfe bi d-like voice, j “Who was it, ubs&al Drsooinm 01m temple made with bauds. Astron omy was the religion of tbe world's youth.” He also add*: **Phtloso|*hy has become Christian, srieocr has knelt to Christ. There is a deep signifi cance in that homage of the Magi an*. For it iu fact was but a specimen and type uf that which arieoos has been doing ever since. Tbe mind of (Christ has mg only entered into tbe temple, ami made It the house at prayer; it has entered into tbe lemide of science, and purified the spirit of philosophy. The greatest A complete Catalogue ol Sunday-brinwi Book*, published in 1871, tent fret. Term* Cash. Kkv. G. W. FREDERICK. Apr 12 31—3a 1HAV 1876 LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY 4JKK 42 .XORTH MM II STRUCT. PHILADELPHIA. J K. SHKYOCK. SUP’T George F said her ■ j J I tel,” said a bright-eyed little Samuel, was he I iESTkiNG to continue *eniag the- I 9 friend* at the South, will *rod SAM PLES (marked with width *nd price el esehri of auv kind <w DRT GOODS of Ettfdhdi. Fiench *ttd Amerirsu Mas* feet are. We w ill pay Express freight m *n YinrchsM** from n* amounting e $20 and Over. but partu •* whose order* are nnsnw'is- m.-d by the cash, (either Bank (fed * Post Office Order.) must pay tbe Exj Company for the return of mosey » settlement of (heir hill*. Ike 1 lit— O that Y Tbe assertion is • sweeping snd uninst. that if David bad not prefaced it by hts ooofeaaion, “I said in my haste,” we should not hare understood it. Per ha) mi the reason why sorb words were spokeu is. that tbe speaker teds himself aggrieved. We often do in this life of ours j we can not hare all we wiab from our » brothers amt sister*, ami ao we allow ouruelvee to grow fretful ami angry. We are nnreuaonalde enough to sup pour, that all things should be ours, ami we Ami ouly few tilings ooutiug to our share, then we become discon tented aud peevish, aud s|te«k hasty words. mama, ami why ird call him np in the night was fast asleep Y” said published : The Cottiffre by ihe Lake #0.74 la thr MbUt of the North Sea..^.... ATI Anton, the Fisherman.... 0.85 Rene, the Little Savoyard 0.85 Fritz; or. Filial Obedience 0.85 Geyrer Wallyr; or. Fidelity Rew anted. 1.00 These six have been )»ut up iu a neat aml 'W as a prophet of the Lord, and Uted to be old. He was a dear little boy, and bis mother was very fond of him. She was anxious that he shorilri grow np to bo a priest of tbe Lord, and to serve in tbe worship o£ the Jewish Chnrch. 80 she brought him to a priest by the name of Eli, and said, ‘Here is my little boy. I Se given him to tbe Lord, and I want you to make him a good priest, aud to help you in the service of the Lon ? Then she kissed! her little boyi and went away. Old Eli loved littlfi Samuel, aud he taught him ail ;iix)Ut tbe manner of worshiping the Lord, and Samuel helped Eli in wjbatover be told him to do, and Railroads. The Urgent am phi theatre iu the world Jim in (tame: iu raiu* arc still there. » It waa built for the moat burburou* |Mirpuue«; there the moat degrading iqwctaclei* were wii- neused and admired by thouaanda. Bat bear what Orville Dewey uaya iu tvgard to his visit to this mighty rain; be iuveata it with charms we think uon«* can fail tu admire*: “I went to G & C. Railroad ('44mn>H*, 8. C«, Hutfc I« M*'- O N uml after fill* dale, the fnhn*** wlwduU* will be run daily • Susuag excepted: CF. 7Uaw 1110*» 1115a n *«•!»■ 5 OOp* « *r» Ghost and *rifA ti- ** would be » bi sfodl be the bupt Ghost. Fire* puri brought in cottac; the Holy Spirit p of men when broil* See Isaiah lumiuates and ev;*: *othe blesaed Sp “ind and expels th sool- 3. Fite »e.. i .1 Spirit of God s things of man, miu of kis depraved n ^arc^iing mtlaeii . holy -gad pure, and Master’s service. Leave Ontambt* “ Alrtou “ Ne*rlK*rry ** Cokeebury ** Belton... Arrive at Greenville... DOWN. I^eare Greedvitte....... A ■ ran tain of Salt The famous salt mountain of Pal estine, called by the natives Jobel Usdum, is described as a singular formation, being a solid mam of rock salt of greenish white transpa rency, very much tbe color of a shallow sea, coverud at the top with a loose crost of gravel, flint plaster of Paris, and rbaly marl. The mountain runs northeast and south west. It is about aeveu aides long aud one and a half wide. Iu its highest points it is aearly five hun dred feet high. Around the base of the mountaiti tbe ground is full of dangerous hollows, iuto which ani mals often, aud sometimes men, fell, and sink out of sight. Little streams of water are* constantly trickling, even in the dry season, from nnt'.er- neath the Milt mountain, and ran- niug into the sea. A correspondent writing from there says he uever tasted any thing so salty in all his life; salt itself, in tbe lump, is not so salty. Only a little east—about tep miles—are rich fields of sugar cane, indigo, wheat, barley and oats. The Philadelphia Medteni mad &*r fkrnl Reporter has tbe following sen sible remarks ou this subject, and we comsMod them to tbe attention of all who ride much by rail: Most, If not all, a ho read oa railroads, are sensible ot weight and weanmws about the eye*. This sen satiou is secouuted for ou high medi cal authority by ths fail that the exact distance between the eyes sod the paper cm not be maintained. Tbe eooeossious and (MM iHattaiis of tbe train disturb the powers ot vis ion. and say variation, however alight, is met by ao effort at accom modation by tbe eyes. Tbe constant exercise of so delicate an organ of coarse produces fatigue, sod, if the practice of ratiiued-resdiug is per sisted in, moat result iu permanent injury- Added to this difficulty is bad or shifting light. Tbe safe and prudent inode is to read little, if any. The deliberate finishing of volumes iu rail way-cars is highly detrimental. I be Coliseum by moon light. It is tbe monarch, ihe majesty Of all ruins. There is nothing like it. All the associations of the place, too, give it the most impressive character.. When you enter within its Mtiqienrious circle of numerous walls aud arches, the gruud terrace* of masoory. rising ooe above su- other, you stand upon the arena of tbe old gladiatorial combats snd Christian martyrdom*. We went up under the conduct of a guide upon the walls sod terraces, or cm bank ments, which supported the ranges of seats. * The seats have long since disappeared, and grass overgrows the spot where* the pride, the power, tbe wealth and beauty Df Rome sat dowu to its Imrbarous entertain ments. It is *osreely possible to describe the effect of moonlight on this ruin. Through a hundred rents UcJtou — ('okeshury good, pious child. Now Eli mac sons, and be was not vjith them, and did uot punish /ben they behaved badly, but them act^ as they pleased, tiere bad boys, and became tin. Now that displeased tbe and he said that he must Eli because be did not re ins sons when he saw them wroug. One uight Samnel jwn to sleep in the temple, for hta duty to keep tbe bright »uruing before the ark of God, 1 slept near to it. So he laid and presently he heard a He thought wanted him, Abbeville Nevbenj..^,..^ J “ Alston Arrive at Oohuubia THOS. LKJDAMEAD. General M. T- IUktcutt. GencratUkkHM^ snd after Sunday, B4tn instant: Mail and Passenger Train. Leave Columbia 'I Arrive at Charleston Leave Charleston ? m n w Arrive at Colombia....*... Sight B*prr*$. Freight and h*****^" Hon Train (Snndag• esetphm- ^ Leave m « w Arrive at Charleston p v I^enre Chariestcwi.... I I .wj, w Arrive at ColuiubiH........—-y®. ** Camden Aceommo<lati<m n, eon tin in* to run to Colombia M , -Monde vs, Wedoesday* aul GEORGE 8 HACKER'S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, |e Old priest t jumped up aod said, ‘Here I Id then he ran quickly to the pa and asked him what ha Eli said,: ‘I did not call go and be down.’ Then as p he again MM dowu, the voice aguii, and then again to ask Eb what he wanted, li did not sail him at all, aud lamuel to lie down and sleep, the third time the vstoeumUed, ieL’ Then Eli told Samuel, ‘If >to calls you agaiu. ti is of Like most garments, like most car- pete, every thing in Hfr has. s right side *Mf a wrong side. You cun take sny Joy, nod by taming it arouud, find troubles ou tbe other side; or, you may take the greatest trouble, and by turning ti wooed, find joys on tbe other side. Tba gloomiest mountsiu never casts a shadow 00 both sides ut once, nor duct the feltigtifft of liVs caleotitfee. Sir William Jones was one of tbe most eminent scholars snd excellent men of bis day. When he wss s little boy, bis inquistive disposition led him to ask a great many qne* turns, and his good mother used to say to bun “Read and pern 1till CHARLESTON, S. O Lsitc Asdn*«*n at *••■ IN uglsfon “ Perry ville Arrive at Walhalla at—. ■• Leave WslhslhcsS... ** Perrvvills ****•■ ** Pcnnleton Arrive st Andersen si.... Waiting at Anderson one h arrival %f thr up train on and Coiuiijbla.Rqad. . ^ _ 4I N O importrtl work kept on baud to supply the country trade. All work k aaude at our own factory in tho city, and uuder tbe proprietor's special superrisiao. Scud for Price List. Factory aud Ware Room* s Km*, opposite Cannon Whan Charity walks into tbs lowest places of waot, we tee tbe hesnttfni parti? of feer ropse poet digtijKftlv. know.'" Jo ibis fl he owed a hti frriig brirtPY.' **