Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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—, j JUKE 7. 1872 THE LUTHERAN VISITOR, COLUMBIA. S. < mere warlike Bodaweeu doff the Plih* and bis eight bandied or thonuad sold tor* with their *i m+ kum. 5or had It been enforced la If tt docs not stop, you mnst stay until morning.” “O no, sir; father would be so uneasy, lie wobld come to hunt me; and father l§ not well—I coaid not distress hiqi.” “Your father will know I have kept yon, and will not expect yon, my child,” said Mr. Barton to the dripping boy. “No, sir; father will expeot me j be told me to deliver this, and not to stop. Though he did not expect the storm, yet I know that he would be uneasy.” This was all that they could get the boy to say, so Mr. Burton was obliged to let him depart «iu the midst of the storm, after tarnishing him with an umbrella and a lantern, for the eveniug wan very dark, and the storm bid fair to last all night. After Mr. Bnrton came back to the room, he called Harry to him, and said: “Now, sou, that boy would sooner face this wild storm to-night than to distress his parents by remaining here. He has always, to my knowl edge, been a good son, but I dicPnot think life anxiety to save his father an anxious night ou his account, would lead him to take a long and dark walk of three miles in this storm.” “Won't the lightning strike him, father f” said Harr \ “No, my son; that boy is safe. God will take him caretally home, because ho honors and obeys his father and mpther. Here yon and Susie areetrembling with fear, close to us, and safely sheltered in a house; he walks through the dark forest to-night as calmly as though no wild storm was beating about his head, and as safely. 1 shall ate his father to morrow, and you will And my words true.” Sure enough, the uext evening, when their father returned home, Harry ran to meet him, exclaiming: ’ “Did Willie get home safely, fa ther F “Yes, my sou; God took him home safe and souud, as I told yon that he would.” “Would his father have been alarmed if he had stayed here F said Susie. “His father said that he knew Willie would come home, because he was so obedient aud tboughfnl of his parents’ wishes, but when the dark clouds came, and the rail} and thunder, he hoped that I would have detained him, though his mo ther said she knew Willie would not # stop.” That is an example for yon, my dear children, who read this (taper; au example which is true, and hap pened within my own knowledge. That boy never gave his parents an uneasy feeling ou his account. He was a good, obedient son, and he grew up to be a good man, and is now living to train his own children in the same path of obedieucc that he pursued. How many of the chil dren of this age would regard their parents’ feelings of anxiety to tho same extent that Willie did ? I hope a number would, and that many of you dear children are good and obedient to yonr parents. B. Where patches of sand or eoral knolls rise near the surface^, •hades of great and yellow are lafembgle^ the green of a delicate apple color, quite unlike the muddy tint of dial For the Luther in Visitor. Doing God’s Wil. until Young Turkey took the reios of government He beaded the movement in person, and returned to tbe bd) dty crowded with lau rela, bU admirer* proclaiming him Mrhfsnrt Alt 1st. Mind year huehtem. f assume that you Wee a badness s lawfh! badness of some sort If yoo are an Idler, you will probably be a tat tler and a busy-body In other men’s matters, and hare no bn tineas it the world. The world was not made fbr vagabonds. Adam and Eve were children, but the garden was some thing more than a play ground. It was their bust mm to dress and keep tt They might attend to flowers fbr beauty aad fragrance, but they mast %ot neglect the peas and early unusually broken into islets separa ted by intervals of bare reef, so that Each day I do toy task, i { | In quiet, peaceful tru*t, Qtor in impatience ask I ?! My Father if I mnst. Ana as, submissive to God’s ' rill, I wjlit, and His desires fulfill |: Wlicn in the sunlight bn rht He bids me me work w tli joy, P Mess Him for the light, Ij; The freodom from anno y. I raw) then in his sweet smil >, * • - Nor crtii earth’s glitter me bei uile. ; And when I sink bencat) The scorching summer’ \ sun, My helplessness He sect! , j And shows the Holy Oi b, Whjo ^iiuk beneath the cross or me. And Mjou my crown thfo’ Cal rary. Aad when, heart chilled, [ toil Beneath the driving ra n, A glimpse of Heaven’s tw 11 ! My weakness doth snst tin. Its pearly portals open wide, And sweetly smiles the Cruc lied. When in the bitter cold My freezing powers fai it, .Mi- Shepherd shows his mid, Aatl ends each wild Complaint; Whilst o’er the blast aouudsvi tVirls pss AniLthus He shelters the she m lamb. Aid when I brave the *U rm to do His holy will, RUPTURE CURED. Marsh’s Radical Cure Truu, A Baptist mission an in Greece furnishes the Journal aud Mfmaeuger of CiociaaaSJ the following state moot of tbe manner In which the elections for tbe Greek Parliament are condacted» “TVs candidates are self tiomina tod, but ao maa can be recognised as a candidate who does oot assure from out hundred of bis fellow-citi to th0 "agitation” af a distinguished uiooibor of tbs House of Lord*. Pinion do llootford, Bari of Lekr* tor, had a patty amoag the barons X known I Hereto or Bui reived the am of the mstti ut of this country, whs to recommend it tnthsMi king, but the king's party was strong- er than the earl’s. Out of the stmg fie h«t worn the two was bum the House of Commons. In lJfld, the earl had banu so fbr successful over Henry III. as to procure tbs passing of “The Provision of Oxford, 9 by which it was provided that ovary county should return two knights, aud certain boroughs one, some of them two burgesses, to aid tbe bar ons in carrying an the aflbirs of tbe kingdom. Karl Simon in leaded the knights and burgesses to not hi Air interest, but they, and especially the burgesses, soon showed bow well they understood their own. In UMU, the commons first assembled as a confirmed separate representation. Members were obliged to reside in the places they re|wesentod. Daring many years they received wages, being mere delegates or servants, aud boroughs became anxious to get rid of the honor of returning rep rcsentaftiven to whom they were obliged to pay salaries. The wage* was sometimes takes in kind, and a member retained in n maritime district would ooodeseeud to take in herrings what he could not get in the lawful coin of the realm. It was perfectly understood that nos attendance was met by nonpay ment. By degrees Parliament settled down to tbe two booses, aa at pres eut constituted: “Lords," in the up per ; “Gentlemen,* ia the lower boose. The head of the first may be said to be the sovereign, whose voice is beard there alone. Of the second bouse, tbe Hpeaker is the head, “Chrff Commoner” m the house m in England. At any period a man were bettor off an Mr. Speaker than as a monarch. “Mr, Speaker” ia certainly a most remarkable person. The only aaoin aly about him is supposed to be iu his title, as be never steaks, at least In tbe debates But, nevertheless, he is emphatically the Speaker when lie does open his month. He is the Sir Oracle, at whose voioe no dog dare bark. He speaks to exact pur- pose, and there is no api>eal against his derision. He is the ruler of tbe bonse when members are unruly. His qualification* include a thor oogh knowledge of all the laws, forms and customs of the assembly over which he presides He should haivc a noble preeonoc, a xmorou" voice, n dignified bearing, godlike impartiality, uninterrupted wakeful ness and heroic patience. He is tbe first commoner in England, which is a thousand fold higher dignity tliau that which is supposed to re side in the lowest order of peers. Hating performed his duties blame lessly, Mr. Speaker is never allowed to stand again on the floor of the house from which he had been raised to the chair. He is transferred to the House of I/ord*. aud becomes absorbed by that illustrious oorpora tion. Mind your huaimem. Be sure it to something nsnflil. If it be hurtfol, it to neas of your bast laws, and y on had bettor tot It alone. If tbe thing be wrong, tbe hosier yon art* the worse U will bo for yoo. If yon do not miod yonr bosiaess, yoo may bo certaiu that Satan to contriving some mischief, sod will promptly set yon to work * -d. Mind f»mi buaiuesa. flare nothing to do with Satan’s buaireaa. It to always improper work. A cer tain man, It to said, made hi* fortune by miudiug Am era Aaciaow. Yet four business may have somewhat to do with yonr nrigfabor. Am 1 my brother’* keeper T was Cain’s question. Thou shalt in any wine reprove thy neighbor, aad not auf for sin upon him. It to a pari of four baatneas to bear Another's in flrmities and burdens. Tbe text does not say mind Am business, but mind gear business. Destroy the weeds in four Acid as wall for Am sake os for poor own. It to not in termeddling to poll Am ox oot of tbe ■dre. Christ said, I mast be about my Father’s busiusos. He made it his #wn. .Id. Ifirnf your bum ness. Study to do yoor own business. Keep your mind upon it Not slothful in bosi ness, is linked with “fervent in spir it, serving the Laird.” Tosh yonr business. Do not suffer it to puati you. Kenraler the ancient rhyme about “the busy bee.” Do yoor business with nil your might; do not go about it grudgingly and foet tally. l*t yoor thoughts be, “1 de light to do thy wtIL* Do not find fault with Adam. Yon ought to be something more than a pair of hands. Keep your mind upon y oor business, but remember that worry to not work, lie diligent iu business. In one word, Be n busy body, aud yet be not n busy body in other men’s matters. the only Tnw that wfl! in its upwatisa*' Of Ibis w«m entire satisfaction to all who as* under oar treatment. Ladies' silk elastic sbrlommal tw •sS lafto for vartoose veins, ulcers sad so recognised by the courts are printed and pouted in the electoral district*, and to these tic voting mast be restricted; bat every elect oral has tbe privilege of voting for or against every one of the candi dates. He may, if he please*, vote “An urn (or ballot-box Jto procured by enrh candidate ; also, n supply of leaden ballots, about tbe sine of an ordinary musket ball. The urns are divided by a tin patitinu into two divisions, am! tbe ball to drojiped into one or the other of these di visions through n tube, into whioh n moil’s ana can W inserted to the elbow. Tbe arm to partially bared, ao that It may be manifest that it holds only one ballot, and the tube as cends slightly toward the urn, so ns to prevent tbe poafttdlity of rolling additional balls ia firt*nK^ny conceal ment in the sleeve. TbaMtbe voting may be secret, am! the elector conse quently free, the two parti tons of the are are provided each with a lining of cloth, gathered like the lining of n hat, having au aperture in the centre for the ball to pass through. Tbe voter reaches bis hand in, and, bolding bis ballot di reetly over the partition, can drop it into cither side without sny one’s being able to perceive which way he turns it If be tarns it to the right side of the urn, which on the outride is paftMoi Whtos, his vain is counted AK» nt^for ClemcaFs Celebrated Artis. Agent for Gntadsirs Patent Raifcn peed f'mtrtor*. Agent f.*r Dr. Bnbrerk’s Silver Item- npiMirtti. Agent f«w Dr. Wad*worth’s, fltaB IVr TT. Lsdn* AonMiueut with s conmo«t dv in »(U i ! *r»rc. Coders per promptly sMsmM u> s. MARSH, IK! Wi Baltimore El, u. yu. t drives me to His ncml fret. ■ slid when by Hi* comma ul 1 turn upon the ocean. I sn the mystic land, Nor heed the wild com nation: raging voyage will he si ort, soon my barque will be n port. \i)d when He bids n»e w^tcli Throughout the dreary! night, [ list, the sounds ttricatefo bt golden harp* in hglf. y sweetly rise upou tl.e mr, % whisper, “Thou shalt soin be there but have everts ; or read, remerol* considered, is < i think, to excite 1 ► and concern, V> r | how can eternal to famish, too. inquiry-, But w 1 the preached g< [ grace, aH. as the •only men may truth, the chK ? I glorify God and Children’s Depi Pftstemgrr Train Schedule. ILY. Sunday* excepted, oou rith Night Tram* on fiootl lailrosd, up and down; A going North and "jonth m [•olnmhm and AagnsSs I ilmiugtou. Columbia sad J For the Lutheran Visiter. e Sen. The Obedient and Brai Leave Columbia at. Leave Alston... Leave Newberry.... Leave Cokeabury... Leave Bdtoo Arrive at Greenrilk* to observe the dark au< lowering clouds, and were there ore quite I'rigjtteucd by a sharp tlu^i of light nude, followed almost directly by a loud roll of thundejp. Th >y ran iqto tlio house, and quickly s< tight their mother, who was sijtting (u the .loug * Alston Arrive at Columbia Amdrrmu Urttmri a No oae can be elrcted milcm be has more votes for than against him and ulus more than any other enndi piaauk*at the back of the ioi the |ud»y iu her arms. “0b, mother, it is goi ug amt t flu ruler, and \te are « eucd,” said Harry, t as hu < dose tb bis mother and cl iu a i nti,-. 1 “I did not see tbe stonu but we will go into the lion she. * After the family foul askei the sitting-room, the cliiedr the if little chairs close totthi er’s side and said: “Ate frightened, mother F “No, piy dears, I aui m causes the thuuder aud 1 gh come, iu order to cool 1 he refomhj the earth, aud to DOWN. UT. Leave Wnlhalln 4 45 s m Arrive ?30pn LeavePcnyville Ittsn LeaveTtfpa Leave Penalrtua flSsm Leave Stops learr Anderson 7 10 * m Leave 5 top » Arrive at Belton 800 » n» I>esve 4toy» chosen by lot from the electors, nod each am to attended also by a friend of the candidate to see fair play. “Notwithstanding these precau tion*. various iugenioo* frauds are reported. On the whole, the recent election seem* to hare panned og quietly, although daring the prelim iosry durusslone great excitement prevailed, nod some nerions riot*, nod even murder*, are said to have taken place.” Turkish Custom Many of the Sultan’s subject* be lieve be rules the affairs of tbe world, and that he (daces tbe rulers over the different people, or that it ia done only with hi* penaiakton. Turkish justice to peculiar. A man was condemned to be hong in the Valley of Jehuaha)>hat. He was placed ou a horse, with a rope around hi* neck attached to tbe limb of a tree. Tbe Paaba demanded twenty then sand piastres a* his pardon price— #800. The mao was a iellab aad tho sum was great, lit* humble kindred did oot poaseas it, bat they drove up their sheep and goat* as a substitute for the mouey, Tbe oou demood was kept in bisKtraugc pooi- Lou under the tree for several hours, the Pasha insisting ou the cash; and aa it could oot be procured, the un fortunate was Anally swung off. This was before tho representative of Young Turkey came into power. He, with that spirit M liberality which characterised him, doubtless would have accepted the sheep and goats. In the ad mia ist rat ion of juatiee, plaintiff and defendant are generally both mulcted , hence A I; u» have a wholesome fear of the courts. A lager-bier saloou iu the Bowery to an orderly assembly compared to a Turkish hall of justice. Not one at a time, but half a doaen together, is the order of speech. Once iu two or three years the Sultan instruct* the 1’aaha to draft soldier* for the army. This i« con siddred the FasbaN) most profitable privilege. If a thousand men are required, be drafts two or three times that number, and allows those to go free who pay for it—the thou sand being generally without means. During aud after the drafting there is animation throughout the conn- try ; much going to and fro between the town and snrroutidiug villages; anxiety to the faces of fellahs, aad weeping of their woman. Often the |ioor fellah bring* up in .vain bis lone sheep or goat as tbe price of freedom. He has A horror of tbe army, and makes extraordinary ef forts to keep out of it, mnning to all the kindred of hi* tribe ia quest of inouey or cattle. < V'casionally an eye Is put out or a finger rot off, to escape tbe iequitation. In the almost unknown country east of the Jordan, tbe draft is not enforced. There the wilder and R«k*ds no Motubo*, Wednesday* sad Fridays. i 11 .—-II _ 5 • *5 Leave Cokesbocy for Abbeville*U0toas> lif*ve Abbeville for Cukc^bory—110pa TH08. DODAMEAD.GesersI8*t. M. T. Barti tt. General TWbef iff coming, se,” said COL4. MB1A, March to, 1851 O iN and after Monday, April Id, tfc ftdtowinir Schedule will be iwW* this road: OOIXO SOUTH. Train No. L Traia So.1 leave Charlotte, 7 10 am 7»fu ** ( olumbia. 1 15 p w 1 to »* Arrive at Augusta, 6 15 pm ttosa OOtVO KORTH. Train No. 1. tmtoNs-X licsve Angustn^ 6 45 am •* p* “ Columbia, tl 45 s m It W P ■ Arrive at ChTotte, 6 16 pm Stoaa Standard time 16 minute* dower th*« Washington city time*. . .. Train No. 1 daily; tram No. 2 daily Suiulsr* errepted. » Both train* make dose conaecUoii w all points North, South son ne«. Through ticket* sold and baggage doe**" A Georgia farmer who has gained some distinction as a practical agri cultnrist, raising large crops, and at the same time improving the fertility of his land, which, when he bought it a few years ago, wan (>oor almost to laurenne**, lias been very success ful in the cultivation of sweet (iota toe*. He gives his mode of cultivation and preparation of the ground in a subjoined rqiort of a crop which he entered for the premium at the Geor gia State Fair: , “Broke the land in March with a one horse torn plow, six inches deep. Hun off the rows three feet apart on the first of May with a turning shovel. Bedded with the same plow runniug the other way, and making the rows three feet apart. Made small bills with a hoe by drawing np soil light ly from the corners of the bods or squares between the fturows. Open ed tbe top of the lylls with a hoe, put crushed cotton seed in each bill nt the rate of fifteen bushels to the sere, and covered the seed with dirt. (Think the cotton seed did bnt little good, if any.) Bedded out my sweet potatoe* first day of April. Trans planted my slip* from middle of May to first of Jnue, Plowed twice with sweep, two furrows to each row, and bowed once. Went over the patch in Angnst with a narrow hoc, and broke the vines loose from tbe ground, when* they had taken roots between the bills. Dug patch October 15. Yield 254 bushels am! 30 pouuds.” walk and court to those who them, to think them, to a serene are no* guide* 1 things hy God’s Miscellaneous Corals aad Coral Itlaads. Prof. Daua, of Yale College, in bis new work on Corals, says that the chief source of coral Is the secretion of a living organism, occupying the lowest part of tbe scale of animal life, and which is known, in modem science, under the name of polyp. Coral to the stony frame which be longs to these animals as a skeleton belongs to an individual of tbe higher orders of the animal kingdom. “If we are astonished,” he remarks, “that so great deeds should proceed from the little and low, it ia because wc fail to appreciate that little things, even the least of living or physical existences in nature, arc, under God, expressions throughout of compre hensive laws—laws that govern alike the small and the great. It is not more surprising, nor a matter of more difficult comprehension, that a polyp should fbrtn stmetnres of stone called coral, than that the quadruped should form its bones, or the ntollusk its shell. The processes are similar, and so the result. The coral-made land is seldom more than ten or twelve feet above high tide. When first seen from the deck of a vessel, only a series of dark points appear just above tbe horizon. Soon after the points enlarge into the plumed tops of cocoa-unt trees, and a line of green is traced along the surface of the water. As you approach still rwAUCIC*. R. SK SrDAS ILDAlO., OMBM>«4Gta Ac**., Fiwaara, Cat>. me emtr of Waatungte*. an* Cluriw* 9U.. Nem York. SOLD SY ALL DRVtKHSTS A XU DIALERS. Mai .1 10ft——3m 18-vl. 1870. LUTHER PUBLICATION SOCIETY, KCL 43 NORTH NINTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. J- K. SHRYOCK, STJPT it is, generally so suddeu and unex pected by them, and is very terrify ing t<> young children, I know; but if you remember that iretty little hymn I oiten sing to yoi, your fears will cease.” “Do Bing it, mother,” So, his mother sang ^ swoefc voice, the old sop “Look, the black cloud to all Potatoes in Ireland The Pacific Rural l*rcem, in no- noticing tbe way the potato was introduced into the different part* of Knrope, says: Tbe soil and cli mate of Ireland proved ao favor able that the culture of the potato extended rapidly, nntil it became the most important crop In the coun try, being among large numbers of people almost the only article of food. There were causes for their popularity, among the chief of which were their great productiveneaa, and their safety from destruction by an j enemy making a raid through the j country. Daring the religious wars, ; which raged so loug in Ireland, thi*< j last consideration was a very itupor- | tant one: for while a field of grain ; could be destroyed in a few hours, by j turning cattle or hot sea into it, or | if dry, by simply setting fire to it, potatoes in the ground could be reached only by the slow process of digging. When first introduced into Scotlaud, it to said that the Puritans objected to it, liecause not mentioned in tho Bible, aud that it was not cultivated ss a field crop there before 1732. In 17.16, Essex county alone raised 1,700 acres of potatoe* for the Ixmdon market. A little ‘girl wanted to say that she had a fail, but bad forgotten the name, so she described it as “a thing to brush the warm off von with.” S. C. Railroad. CoInMhU, ?• 0. i Jose t P' Chang*' of ivJwdnle. to go iate 0,1 aud after Sunday, 84th iuatsnt: Mail cm* Pattenfer Train Leave Columbia * Arrive at Charleston Leave Charleston * 2 _ * Arrive at Columbia Night Exprert, Freight and A*'”’”*** tion Train (Sunda* exept*#- Leave Columbia £ jSjJ Arrive at Charleston ‘wiSeic Leave Charleston jit« Arrive at Columbia • w m, Camden Accommodation continue to win to Columbia M —Mondays, W edneaday* ftodS*tnrd»£- A. L. TYLER, Vfee-Tfef* >w S. B. PtCKiws, Geo. Ticket - BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. Leave Anderson at J « « : grodfeto Arrive at WalhaUa at 8 " p Leave Walhalbi at ? £ ? m ** Pendleton Arrive at Andersen at {j|(l Waiting at Anderson one hour arrival of the up train on Green S. C. Railroad Compaq > COLUMBIA, 8. C. Mur 11**“- ChamtK nf HcMmU af *«»»< Train. Iieave Columbia at * a 2a* Arrive at Columbia at - * * ,«, To take effect after fiaaday, *a.T w A. L. TYLER, Vice-President S. B. Piokkns, Gen. Ticket Agt., The Fatherland Se:*>». The Lutheran PuMiration Society have made arrangement* to translate and puh- linli a aerie* of German Work*, (suitable for Family and 8. 8. use,) under the title of “The Fatherland S<'riee.“ The following l***k* luive already Iren published.: The Cotture by the Lake., #0.75 In the Midst of the North Sea 0.35 Anton, the Fisherman... 0.85 rise* high. Now it spreads along t »e sky; See the vivid lightarin; fly. If ark, the thunder rot re, ■> Yet 1 will not shrink \ itli fear, VjTltvn tlie thunder’s ci ish I hear; God ray Maker still is near, III the thunder storm.’ While she was singii g to calm the lives, at eireumv? fhe loading nod they <*© ton this warW, the j labor*, eomif, the wonts of th< ha* a bearing M What shall v we drink, ami clothed V nation to thin p-q DfcUgfcm, ft is tl ^ tothw eom t*<» to the ue< **mot this lit; ttotoj ft demaii ^-stplaoe ia tl fhoogbtii amd 2- To chri- Rene, tbe little Saver Frits; or, Filial Obedience 0.65 Geyer Walty; or,Fidelity Rewarded. 1.00 Tliese six have been put up in a neat c**e, forming Ret No. 1. Pnder thc Karth fo.70 Tlioriaksen... l.oo The Treasure of the Inca 0.85 lturu'd in t 1m-Snow 04# pominic; or, llrewl u(hiu tlie Waters. UO lefipaa, as SwiaaBar...^ ’..... 0.65 K<>rnimg Set Nq. 3, put up in a neat rase. pie Greek Store; or. Filial Love,..fil.U) I mm m hard, the Buna way, 0.80 chiltlren’s fears, tbe rat i was pouring down, and the storm w s very severe. Harry hidden hi i face in his mother^ lap f and 3ns e was almost trefiibling with fear, est the light ning sljonld strike thi house, as it had burnt their n«ighl or’s bam the year before, when t ley suddenly heard A timid knockin ; at the outer door. Mr, Burton imm( diately opened the dock, and there s ood a boy of some twelve years old tbe son of a gentleman who lived some miles away. ‘ “Come iu, my bey,” said Mr. Burton;; “No, sir; I came tolbring you this note frejm my father,”iand he took a letter from tho insidi i pocket of his * j ***•••• i-jiv it I in njf !•••*•• • * •••• •v*Uv Little Mndclon ; or, Maternal I^>vc,..1.00 GoUln h Frey 1.10 Tl»« School Mn*tcr and bis Son, 1.00 Forming Ret No. 8, pnt up in a neat caw. ^ . iHibUahod: \«ga«g, Prince of Anhalt; The Iron Ag^f Germany. Ill press, and will shortly be published: Gustav us Vaaa: or, King and Peasant; Adam Ncuser; Tbe Faftliful Negro ; The VMItt Mill. <ly C»ri WHd Tn,n.i»l«l by Joel Swarte, D.D. ; Kuifflit and Peas- ^ Kin * ,i We have a number of other Transla tions uutkr way, which we. will auuounce fr»*m tufiPto tone. S. 8. Libraries ach'cted witli unusual care. Cabinet Organ* and Mclodeons fur utahed to Sunday-Hohools aud churches, on special terms. S. S. Banners supplied. August 10 49—tf Thr Death Wnfck,—This name has evidently its origin from dark and superstitious times. It ia nothing more than a diminutive beetle, the little creature that perforates the round holes in the worm oaten far- nlttire and woodwork. The tacking, ssy* an eminent naturalist, to pro Utteed by striking its hood against the wood, in tbe (Mnogreas of these perforations. Aud yet bow often has its struck terror in the mimls of the nervous or sick. but see want a terrible me iu until he rain ceases.