The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, May 31, 1872, Image 4
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,