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I THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA. S. C„ MAY SI, 1872 lashe*. Her beautiful arm bad foot its tension, aod tbe glass, with lu tittle troubled red ware*, came alow ly toward the rang* of her vision. She spoke ogaio; ever) lip was note. Her voice wa« low, faint, yet awfully distinct; she stilt fixed her norrowfal fiance u|*>n the wine OOp. M It is evening now; the great white uoou is ooming up, and her beams lie gently on hi* forehead. He moves not; his eyes are set in their sockets; dim are their piercing glances; in vain his frieod whispers the name of mother and sister- death is there. Death—and no soft hand, no gen tie votes to bless and soothe him. nt* head shrinks back! one convulsive shudder—he is dead !" A groan ran through the assem My. Ho vivid was her dearripthm, so anearthiy her look, so inspired her manner, that what she described seemed actually to have taken place then and there. They noticed, also, that the bridegroom hid hi* face in hit hands and was weeping. * “Dead f* she repeated again, her Upa quivering faster and faster, and her voice bkkv aod more broken J and there they scoop him a grave, and there, without a shroud, they lay him doaa ia that damp, reeking earth, the only son of a proud father, tbe idol lard brother of a food stater. And he alee|ia today in that distant country, with no stone to mark the spire of the new German oh arch is conspicuous; the rays of the set ting sun illumine the windows and dance upon the sen; the moon ap pears, and the stars join the train. St. Frances, with bead bowed, re gards intently the silvery path traced by the boat. 8t. Thomas addresses the little group, “Loving Sisterhood, ‘a thing of beauty is a joy forever,’ therefore I require oo pain of my displeasure, that each of yon record the brightest vision of beauty that hath this day fiiM thy 0001.” At. Catharine quickly responds: “The dower* were enchanting, jut this scene excels." Ht. Catharine the leas replies: “See yonder shining track; dost thou remember the halo that illumines tbs path of tbs ‘chris tian martyrsf As the beautiful dead Ibnu of the virgin dost* upon tbe waters, the paintef ^ath already embodied the loveliest vision that hath reached my soul this day." “Nay," exclaims Ht. Frances, “that cau not be. No human hand bath portrayed the calm and radiant beauty of yonder acebe.” Tboo bast spokeu well, gentle Frances; the guerdon is throe! (The follow lag, from a new work published in China, by the famous Yang po, we find In tbe lUmatrated Christina WssHg, of the 16th alt.| “China Is the great land, tbe only true empire. But there are other great loads, though nooc so gisat ‘ran Visitor. jririts blest retain bo recollect those they loved m earth bet it their joy fliers ised by the Bat I have nowhere seen a land te compare with my native land. The Celestial Empire eclipses all other empires. “And other lands are great only as they resemble the true nation. Other teachers are good only aa they have borrowed their learning from Coafucto*. the teacher of teachers. it they their know f es transition to |i Mfectjoa’s clime 'rate our fatuities sublime ? B * • they (n that bright world deter b»ri*he«l ones shall furkM Antique 77. •* * j With mlt clasps, K) ceata extra. Ministers and congregations u* , quested to *end on their orden a J to whom a discount of ten j* r ^ PULPIT IDITfOH. Price, in Hherp.fiX: Arabesam • edge, fis; English nirkey,ii'ri { cent danMitil made to those *L l. quant iti«-*. MTrriEfcCHK Feb 16 SUmnUE CURED. Marsh’s Radical Cars Truss ge, joy aud light f rest glow abate urn* ever bright? h is immortal ’ Heaven’s portal. [e which is divine, >m earthly dross, 1 clear light shall it*re all is kuowle (hall affection’s \\ lere perfect love passion pure wlii with the gonl tin jean ag«' tloing* j **ut, v 1 I great luhc.in I fib, bow ran it whose awl > s ; ® je*»! ito 11 j„g tO Other*. ‘B^.V ye ll«*t feat s® declare what ® soul." Tl«c fo:§ of the agi- gendering a ness; a»d it | think that w< ■ upon earth " M \ with forever in j that cribs and I it is no slight ■', say, “Yet w « bsUevedfr an>; and arknowhdB sincere, thou;- l-H ter, “Lord, Th® Thou knowo*-’. I aud not for ul would he gi\« iug to the bo wc go on, %v ^Bh and conflict all conflict all th< Bp reminds us ot day who seeui ® conflict. They the “third lo .il have found full I to be perfectly >■-' and fears; iialw x expressed by entered the lump* and, in order : <M only to look to , Now, we sliou’.'il sire to pull ti® exalted posit umB were a sale 01. «B it mcaut that I should lx- ex] iB^ IK-rieuce, amk :• B this side of tlV* ing to the m Christ shall ifl from all doubt - Hk not; but the poB iug. It is evil those whflfiiavt I live in this from doubts a: fl Jacob exclaim B.‘ - are against me is better for nu I David saying. K cleansed my 1 a washed my h I Ah! butg : tin I would sa\. “al coming of C’hrn fl ered in a dif B even a dispep.-vi B<, is the Prince-ol c:in be at rest !*■ Well, it is harbinger of it so ; for what »r in John the llailp- greafc man is sal fears even upl 1 mbits. The rl f our Lord had p i ?- saying, “Belioi J I which taketh al K world;" and I testimony conet I dy, I say until I , that are born oil not risen a gi«|B Baptist." Ami J when thrust ® some of his di®r t-’hrist, “Art 1 fl - come, or do we I Here were don® l^hat, too, even B I*>rd Hi nisei t. ciously does .1,-B quiry. He dot® for his unbelief. I show John agair®* hear and see * wl «Pon these ;.® declaration, “1 J the llaptisfunt ® 04 heaven su tfcl Ihc violent tnkMj showing us, wt 1 1)6 with holy wl luent desires, w iBl ^ars that we rB the kiugdom^K t^-st and freei lol ®»r» is all von l can not be carmflk. K *de of the gra\ - B That the chrisM^- into a sweet ass® safety in C’lniMl that the. “coveuam things and sure.® f°r blessed lx ® father of nil pklkmopk} these natrons do not know what tlwy owe to oa, ihe lather of all people*. The American empire is the newest, ss the < kiueoe empire Is the okleal. They imagine they have invented n great many thing*; and they have sums runoua machine* of their own cooatruciMNi. Hut a front 1 after we death’iwocemi cross, u those radiant nunsionn yon who have loved together wi >gic of the heart i t often best, it assures that w! 3 shall love, hro’ tlie ages of e ernal rest, loved of earth ini Heaven at* Jut'in bliss upon it he sliining T HE lieat and most -fhttin Trm« known for tbe rnrt and ariWtf „# Hern in or Uupture. This TraaTlSa * seivsd the sanction of the mmt rmimrm ss& SjssaSjta with Hernia as befog superior to *U QwahBUB* It i* the only True that will a. bowels with any certainty, sod the sea;*.’ can feel ***«rod that be is arises rtw?, that will be at all rimes safe sad rifets* fo it* operatioB*. Of this we <^,1, entire satisfaction to sO who msv , uader mir treatment. Ladie-' silk eUu»tic abdoutfoal belts fw oorpnk iM-r. foiling of the womksad a* a support to the hack and aMoami* muscles. Auk-« U, knee caps and stuck, mgs for vsriens veins, ulcers and w«ak jointa. flMhkr l races for hwtiea, gents aad children, foi ?He run? of of tbe shoulders aad a* a H.rst expander. taken from us. To the CdeaUaJ it fo cnttosi* to ohorrve bon the> have loot sight of the design of oar ca# 1IIK BSIDAL sism r. • “Hedge with wine—pledge with wine r crie«l tbe young and thought lea* Harvey Wood; “pledge with winaT ran through the bridal part}. The beauttfal lirtrie grow pale— the decisive hour had cuasa. She pressed her while kamls together, and the leave* of tbe brhlal wreath trembled 00 her brow ; her breath came quicker, ami her heart beat wilder. “Yea, Mar km 1, fo} aside tour sent plea for this ooee,* aasd the judge in a low toM, going toward bis daughter, “the company expert it. Do not so arrtoaaly infringe upon the rules of etiquette. In yoar owa home do aa yoa please ; bat fo mine, for this ooce, phase toe.** Ever) eya was laroed tow ard the bridal pair. Marion's pn act pies were wail known. Harvey had been a convivialfot; but of lato kia fnend* tilt*ran Visitor. ••In one respect they tltiler widely from w*. The> have qo household god*, aod gniecall) j*o boosehold worship. They have temples, and ouce a week tbe) go up in crowds to the temple* to worship. They com|4ale their religion on this sev enth day festival, and for the other six day s do not allow it to intrude upon their bus)new* aud pleasure. “This give* them grest ad »aatagea. They are able to lie and steal, and chant, tbrongh the week, and yet be religion* on their Han days, which the prsnrpta of < oufu ckmm do not allow. They also have more line te devote to boaiuesa. I am told that they hare two Goda— Jean* aad Mammon, and that they serve our on the Hundaya, and the other on tha week day*. This does not appear to me to he a fair division, aide**, indeed. Mammon fo the aa premr god. aa I snspect be fo. I ought to add that I was toll that Jeans forbade all worship of Mam mon 1 hot this prohibition seems to be generally disregarded. 1 was •on—my own twin brother! n victim to this deadly puiaun." “Father," she exclaimed, taming suddenly, while the tears rained down her beaatifal cheeks, “flsther, shall f drink it now V ’ The form of the okl Judge was convulsed with agony. He raised St France* Cake. O, ye connuis seurs, ye epicure* 1 Admire this graceful roll, nee its ;>erfect form, taste it—by turn* delicate cake and well flavored sweet meat. Picket*. Two kind*—Winchester aud Charleston side by side. A tribute to tbe palate of the “divine.” My paper fails I Imagine the rest of the bill of fare. We waoder again on the hanks of the Ashley. To our left the nar row, clear, sud placid river mean ders; the'green salt maisb, and tbe low reefs on the opposite shore, pro dace a picturesque effect. To our right, s*~ for a* our ey e can reach, the brilliant Azalea, tbe white and yellow rose. Lady Banksea, tbe Non descript, wild white rose, the scarlet and yellow woodbiue blossom in the richest ami wildest lnxnriancr be neath tbe lofty tulip tree* sad the moss wreathed spreading oak*. A VISIT TO DRATTOJt HAM.. A walk of a quarter of a mile, through by-;»athH and deserted field*, brings us to Dray ton Halt. Up the stoue steps, into the Mosaic ventn dab. No doors bar our entrance; no watch dog gives the alarm. We enter the deserted hall of state, with its carved work and wall* beauti fully panneUcd from tbe cypress log, A wood *0 durable that it resfot* the ravage* of centuries. We lift our eyes; ou the walls near the ceiling remain tbe trophies of the chase, the antlers of the deer. Quickly memoiy draws a picture. Tbe large tjlcd chimney place blase* again with a ruddy light. Tbe merry voice of childhood rings through tbe hall; the beaming-matron stoops to kiss; the ancient, gentle grand dame smiles. Suddenly the notes of a horn echo through tbe wood*; tbe rider* ap proach ; a glad welcome greets the master and his huntsmen guest*. Eight, ten, here they come. Aye, what glorious faces! what hearty laughter! The day's hunt fo di* cussed; the “stands" were good; the master brought down two deer, oue with each barrel. Truly, the sport was Aue. Then tbe geuud story, the merry soug, tbe (minted toast, while Jim, tbe butler, and bis ebony train come trooping in bear ing fresh relays of steaming fish, veuisou, and game. “He pass de bottle when be dry And brush away de blue tail fly.” But tbe owl flaps her wings, and the pictase fades. The ivy from without creeps in through tbe dilap idated window, and clambers to tbe upper story. We follow its direc ts ibn ; while we pause to examine the richly carved balustrade, tbe loving sisters, St. Catharine aod St Fran ces, pluck the ivy to preserve as a memento. We enter the paunelled chamber of state, which has often received vbe bridal pair, or tbe hon ored guests. All is still and deso late! Sadly we wander over tbe ruins of this once lordly mausiol|, and then retrace onr steps. We stand once more on tbe bluff. The whistle sounds, the deck of jthe steamer is brightened by tbe return iug excursionists laden with floral gifts. In Macbeth “Biruuni forest" came to “Dunsinane," so “Diaytoo Garden" seems to be borne to the Pocotin. We are on tbe wing for home. The atmosphere on.this spring afternoon ia lurustuUiy rare, no mist obscures the setting orb as he descends in a sea of glory. Thu “City by tbe Sea” is in sight again, every object on the shore is distinctly reflected upou the bosom of the glittering waters; the lofty voice be faltered t “No. no. m v child —Hof ) Hhe lifted the glittering goblet, aad letting It suddenly foil to the fioor. It was dashed lato a thoaaand piece*. Many s tearful eye watched Agent for GrandalTa Patent Babfo pped Cratehe*. Agent for Dr. Babcock's HUrcr Utense Smoothly the boat glide* along; we feave tbe wharf with its fine steaiters in dock. >{ark that trim boat (decked in wlijtej and green, it bean the name of :t«i honored mem ber c ‘ that little group, “Fanny." C stle Pinckney , (Fort Sumter, Jamt s, John, and Mtorris Islands, all (mints of thrilliig historic inter est tt> Southerners raiss before us in pitporamic view. That is the Bat tery lad White Toi|ifc (garden. The tret.sjarc clad in their Bright spring dresaijof rich ami vi ried tints of greewj It pi ay add to heir interest to refok'iuber that ui a ted aud hon ored fillister of the ( his eighty-third yeait, tiai).4p3anting -of tlic their] Native forest, an acorn, that bea^* is called » benefactor l>eau|i|y a (>ark in a simple iiinnnnnf i.lt increase the snm 01 uessJ Yonder is Mini iwith its pretity ottied. j Look ! there is the old faith fnl hi>r^e, “liock," dijawing bis mas ter, foie old man w 10 j lantcd those trees# ; Gcal bless thcc.j dear father in ls|ui^l! when thyi fa< e and form is hidden beneath the mmIs of the vafief, Ithy works spall still be re- every niaegfosa waa transfrrrrd to the marble table on ahtrfc It had been prepared. Then, am she tucked at the fragmeau of crystal, she toruad to the company, saving, “lot no frirod hereafter, who fovea me. tempt to peril my sonl for wlna. No firmer are the everlasting hilts than my rcoetr*. (ifo kd|*ng am, ners, the diflhrence Is hfo habits; aad tonight they watched him to see, a* they sneeringty said. If he wa* tied down to a woman* ofSBWs so soon Pouring a brimming cup. they held It with tcmpUug smile* toward Matku|lk rihe mm re^x pale, tbongb cup. Aad he to whom I have giren my hand, who watched over my brother's dyiag form, la that anlrma hour, aad boned the dear wanderer there by the river, la that laod of gold, will, I trust, sustain me in that reaoire. Will vo« not. mi has j< s(k*I. now iu assisted in the st trees from II e who plants k shade tree, so they who ding to the |ej| innocent pleasure of many, f h imau happi-, K’l isoirn’s Rice greeu-roofed worship; hut I met with none such daring my stay la the country, aad I am more inclined to think that they have ao hoosehokl goda, aad that aaaally their gods dwell only Ia the temple*. The god Mammon, however. I believe has 00 temple aad ao appointed form of worship, “la abort, while the American " / folknrinr Schedok wifffce no seer this road ; J liOtKU SOCTH. Train Na. 1. TiaiaKo.* Leave Cbariotte. 7 10 am ?K|a “ Colombia. 115pm Ittis Arrive at Anjnwta, 015pm IMia i.O«G NORTH. Train No. I. Train No. t I>rove Augusta, 645am 6II p a * Colombia. 1145am tlfipa Arrive at Chloric,• 10 p m 566 am -Standard rime 10 migrates dower thus Washington city time. Train No. 1 daily; train No. 6 dafly. Sunday* exrefttod. Both train* make cioar w«d«1wii t* all point* North, South and WroL- Through ricketssold and baggage checked to all principal point* M%fi gnwofhRy Hfo gtiatmnng eyes, his amtle was hfo answer 1 left the room, oad whew motion of “Oh ! flbw terrible • “What fo It?” cried oar aad alt, thronging together, for she had alow ly carried the gia*» at arm’s length, .»«d wo* fixedly regarding it oa though it were some bHleum* ah al*horrruoe for what they call hem thru practice*, there are maay of them which they arrni to have adopted. Aad what fo ranuoa about the mallet ia, that, though they are a vary mti-iltgeut aod well read |Mno|tle, they norm to be entire ly naoooaraoaa of the origin and character of iheor really heathen (Marthit*, which they ooudemu very severely ia ua, but maiautn, ia foci, with groat prtmateacy theaiselvea." anbdaed manner, look part ia the eutertainmeat of the bridal gweota, ao tar n*uM foil to road that he, tou, had determined to baatah the ewemy at ooce aad former from hfo princely home. Those who were present at that wedding can never forget the im |(tension* so solemnly made Many from that hoar reoounced forever the social Hoard tan. “Wait," she suswered, while a light, which seemed inspired, shone from her dark eyes, “wall, aod I will tell yon. I nee," she added slowly, pointing one |ewelled finger at the sfiarkling ruby liquid, “a night that beggars all description; aud yet Ua ten—I will paint iLfor you if ! can. It fo a lovely spot; tall arountaina crowded with vardarr tier in awfbl subUmitjr around; a river runs through, and bright Mowers grow to the water’s edge. There fo a thick warm mint, that tbe nun aeeka vainly to pierce. Trees, lofty and beaatifbt, ware to the airy motion of tbe birds; but there—a group of Indian* gather: they flit to aad fro, with something like sorrow a poo their dark brows. And in their midst liee*a manly form—but hfo cheek, how deathly ! hfo eye wild with the fltfnl fire of lever! Owe friend stands beanie him; nay, 1 should say, kneels, for are, he ia pillowing that poor bead upon hfo breast. " “Gemma in ruins—oh tha high, holy looking brow! Why should death mark it, and he no young? Look bow he throws bach tbs (lamp curls! See bow be cla*|Mi hfo hand*! Hear hi* thrilling shriek* for life! .Mark how he dutches at the form of his oompaoiou, imploring to be saved. Ob, hear tiim call piteously hfo father's name—see him twine hfo sonl—weeping for him in bis distant native land. “See," she exclaimed, while tbe bridal party shrank hark, the nn tooted wine trembling in their falter ing grasp, and the Judge fell over powered upon hfo scat—“See! bis arms are lifted to heaven—be pray s, bow wildly, for merry! Hot fever rashes through bis veins. The friend beside him fo weeping, awe-stricken ; the dark men move silently away, and leave the living and *be dying ! together* There was a rash in that princely parlor, t>n»ken only by what seemed a smothered sob from hfo manly bonora. Tbe brble stood yet, np rigbt, with quiveriog lip, and tears stealing to the outward edge of her E. P. ALE Geal. Si E. K. 1>or*ki, GetmF. and T. Agent. excepted The oarfwtncaa of cartbqmake* waa a favorite antyert with the late Hir John llemrbel. Were it not for tbe change* ia the earth's crust which are constantly being effected by the action of subterranean force*, of which the earthquake fo the most active manifestation, there can he no doubt that the arUon of the sea beating upon the land, together with Ilqw many toil on, disquiet and haras* themselves, a* if desperately straggling against |ioierty, mt the same time that they are surrounded with* abundance !—have not only enough, but now than enough—far more, in fact than they actually eqjoy. Hlill, on they go, worrying themaelve* moemautly iu the ca denvor to acquire more property, a* if trader the influence of some fatal spell. To the tasks of labor there are araaous of intermiasioo; but to the totfo imposed by the vain endeavor to satisfy imaginary wants, there are none. It would aeem that enough fo a nonentity, a dream, a chimera— something conceived as possible to be met with, yet never found. As far, indeed, as our neighbors are cooorrned, we can generally find good aod sufficient reasons why they aqght to ait down perfectly satisfied aud content with what has falleu to their lot. Bat in oar own case—that fo, in each man's particular case—tbe argwnM*nt lierome* altogether differ ent and e> eiy one can And very good reasons w herefore he should be ex* era pled from the rule he lays down for others, and tie pri\ ilcged to be discontented. The true policy is, if we can not raise our circumstances to tbe level of onr desire*, our en deavor must be to cat down our demre* and expectation* to the |e^| of our cimimst siturs ; and we slioiml then generally find that we have quite riiongh where we now fancy we have too little. Leave Columbia f 66* “ Alston.. 6 10 s “ Newberry «»< “ Cnkesbory “ Belton 5»p Arrive at GrecaviHe 6 wp DOWN. Leave Gteedviile • }*• M Belton — §£• “ Ookeslmry 16 Ws “ Abbeville .. *«• Newberry. — \ g-F “ Alston.. ]*? Arrive at Columbia 5 **P TllOH. DODAMEAD, tisawwl M. T. Bartlett, Gneral Ticket Af' L J WAlXtAh^i. M.n.XrI>OMI.U4lO. IMbm a*4 (ia* A*«*. 8** Fmkjios C*. M —*«»»« a tt 4M*inctam mmt O-jriu. Si, . Not York. aou> ar all lamown ski* ih alkrs Mav 5 100—3m 1BV». 1870. U’THERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY, NO. 4'J NOBTU NINTH 8T&KK1, PHILADELPHIA. J K. SHRYOCK, SITP’T daughter her soul of pleasai dal foe aj the bittei of prugn see oily 1 ueya, rel: bright pa inevitably cover the entire earth with one vast ocean. “Had the primitive world been constructed as it now exfota," says Hir John Her The Fatherland 8e; ‘ yg. The Lntlteran Pnldirwtbm Society hsv* aiade siTsiuBenienU to trsudate aad pul»- U*h * *crie* of Gerauin Wtwk*. (suitable for Family sod 8. R. ase.) under tHe title of “The Fatherland Serirs." The folios iuK l*»ok* liave nltvsdv lieeu published : The PotUure by the lake.... *0.73 In the MmUi of the North Sea. 0.73 Ant«o, thr Fi*l»eniiNn 0.S5 Rene, the Little Savoyard ‘.. 0.85 FriU; or, Filial Ufodwno* 0.65 Oe.vet 15 sit jr; or. Fidelity Rewarded 1.00 These six hsve been put up in s mat case, forming Set No. 1. I'nder the* KatHi flO.70 Olsf Tnotiaksea 1.00 Tbe Treasure of tin* Inc* 0.86 Bulled iu the Snow 0.80 iKmiiuir; or, Bread upon the Water*. 1.10 Seppeli. the Rwris* Boy 0.66 l-'«Mxuin|{ Set Xo. 2, put up in s neat ca*e. Tbe Greek Slave; or. Filial Love,..fil.lO laNVithnrd, the Rnnswsv 0.50 Uttie Mndelon ; »»r. Maternal Love,..1.00 Gottlieb Frey, l.io The Srh«M»| Master and his Son 1.00 Funning Set No. 8, pot up in a neat ease. Jn*t puldished : Wolfgang, Prince of Anlislt; The Iron Age of Germany. In press, snd will shortly be published s Gustsvu* Vast: or. King and Pennant; Adatu Neuner: Th»' FnitlifYi) Negro ; The Valley Mill. By Csri WUd. 1'rsnsintcd l»y Jm-1 Rvrsrts, P.P. ; Knight and Peas ant : The Emerald : The Three Kings; Colnmbia, 6. C June 6, fl Change of schedule, to go fot® d and after Sunday, 24th instsat: Mail amd Passenger Pram. Leave Columbia * * • * • • • Arrive at Charleston ----• Leave Clmrleston J Arrive at Columbia.... * iVij/U Kxpressj Freight amH Aeesf e glit.e along the serpentine LI iten! The repeated re « of a pistol. There he is! itfi An alligator. VYhefe? where? |[>P(ioaite! on that log! A great w, PeArly six feet lour, with his t scaly coat, big head, thin shai-p tail. “Hidt^ons crea- ntoyfi oue. “Nay, do n’t despise ! j His tail is delicate food; if I jlrocuie a few yon shall have a force enough directed to that end boa been ia activity, to have long Mr. Proctor shows must dearly tbe beneficial manner in. which tbe res torative act Mm of the earth's sabier tiom Tram (Smmdan* I>*avo Columbia Arrive at Chariestoa J®!.* Leave Charleston J Ilf _ Arrive at Columbia • m r, Camden Accommodation Train *" 1 continue to run to Columbfo ss forp*^ -Mondays, Wednesdays A. L. TYLER, Vfoe-Pre*Kb«^ S. B. Pick ins. Gen. Ticket Afik___— BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. Leave Anderson at f S £ II« “ Pendleton “ Perry ville ••**! ^ ^ 2 Arrive at Walludla 8»P» Leave Walhalfo ? 2*_. " Perry ville 12?? - Pendleton ® g*" Arrive at Anderaan at.. * Wailing at Anderaon one hour for arrival of the un train on GreenvtlK' •very Upheaval of the surface must be either aeeoatpaaieri or followed by a depression elecw hero. “Oa a cum;mriaou of tbe varioua effects. We are ueuriug our dw»ti nation; a rope is thrown to the diore, and the boat is secured. W; land at a ste<|> biuff; a narrow' plank to walk • a strong, kind am to assist, and \ :e are safely on shore. We pause on the picturesque bank to gather a scarlet woodbim . A few upheaval act a (ua the whole) more imwerfatly under continents, while the force* of (le|»rc**iou act m<<*l (Hitterfitlli (un the whole) under the W of the aoran It mearn aa If nature had provided against the in roods of the oorau by orating tbe earth's upheaving fotce* just where they are wauled." That's Hose, After a groat snow’ storm a little fellow lapn to shovH ,a ‘path through a large snow bank 1 lief ore hi* gr*i*dm«ub<-r'« door. He had nothing*lw«i a small shovel lo work with. “How do yno expert to grt throngh that drift P* asked a man |awming along. “By kee|dng at it," said the bay, rhverfally ; “that's how!" enchfl (>opla Ir the spring pul forth no l»km mini*, iu summer there will Im no lw*nnty, and in autumn no frail; so, if yonth Im trifled away without im- |*rmea»eut, manhood will probably be contemptible, aud old age mis erable. fnl tree, richly drtped with y of grey moss, foi n arches wl. The eye wou d linger F there, but a marve of beau- riietff beuesth: th(j fragile,