Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR. COLUMBIA. S. For the Lutheran Visitor. W»fr for tk« *<*- BY M. p.^| ( ) God feeds the little singiug bird, Whose carol sweet is ever heard In Sunshine and in storm ; He chirps without a thought of four, Yet (jod the Father’s tender core His little nest keej>s warm. He clothes the radiant lilies bright In robes of purest lustre white, Although they cannot spin ; And Solomon in royal state, E’en with his gorgeous glory great, CouM ne’er such raiment win. rt, 190,1 : • Nor does a sparrow to the gnwtud Fall wearily, but it is fouud Hy His all-seeing eye ; And not a smiling infant fair, Hut ho has numbered each bHght hair, Ami hears each feeble cry. , If He supply our temporal And safely thro’ each perlHend, . ^ And gives us daily strength, Our snails to Him we then can trust, And feel that from the lonely dust, Wr’l rise to Him at length. Pi IHN * . /»-■§ h* I’M 1 ' Ums Lutheran Visitor. •*» M The Shunamite’s Son. » “Won’t you tell us some more of those "Bible stories, dear mother f” said Susie, as Mrs. B. sat on thb cool ptuz/.ftat the close of the day to en joy the evening breeze. L *'t“Yeg, I can "toll you one yiow, if you enW yom* brothers,” said her mother. When the children came she ssnd', “I never hare told you about a dear little boy that was dead, /and the prophet Elisha raised to life a gums* “Was tlu* little l»©> really dead, OMtithnf tr i -n '■* ,y - “Yes, the Bible says so.” “Ob, bow I wish that the prophet had been here tlien, when Lucy dtttl,” saul Susie. Her mother sighed, and sai<h u AVe have m wait a while longer, and then we shall sec our darling LnCy. But I’ll tell you now ahontthis little boy. ■ It seems that Elisha was traveling around from one town to another, and one day ho came to a place call ed Sbcmem, where a good woman lived who feared and loved God; so she loved to do good to any of God’s prophets, and she asked Elisha, ‘can’t you come and eat dinner with, us F Elisha said yes, mid went there, aud she had so good a dinuer that he thought it a nice place to stop at, and so he used to stay there when ever he passed along. The house was small, and the woman and her liusbaud said to each other, 4 We like this man, aud we are glad to have him vugt us* aud so we must, build liPbtbefnooiti for him to stay in when he happens to come here at night.’ So they fixed a nice chamber, and put in a bed, a table amt chair, and a candlestick on the table, all ready for Elisha. The next time the prophet came, he went into the room and took a good uap of sleep, for he was tired. When he woke up he thought to himself, ‘I would like po bn able to repay this womau for her kindness. „I must as lie ^ ^ r p ... wodlai, Itrd tiben she came, he said, ‘You have beam very kind to thitik about thy comfort in this manner, iwdfr'de take so much trouble for me- Can \ do any thing for you! Shall I spdak to the king or captain of the gallop, a» fast as they could go,” said Henry. river In boats, before tho building of the bridge. The bridge was uot in- “Yes, they hurried ou very quickly, ferior to any of the other buildings “No ; sir,” could not, awd at died! Then she took him up stairs and laid him on the bed in the prophet’s room,, and shot the door. Then she said to a servant, ‘go saddle me au ass that t may ride and find the man of God, and .tell him my dear hoy is dead.’ Then her husband seat a man on another ass with her, and she said, ‘drive fast now, aud go forward and don’t stop for me.’ “I esfpect* tbaftbey rode on in a aud before a great while they came to Mount Carmel, where the prophet lived. Elisha saw her coming, and he said to Gehazi, ‘Behold, yonder comes that Shuunmite woman. 1 wonder what’s the matter, run quick ly and see, and say to her, Is it well with thee ! Is it well with thy hus band f Is it well with thy child f So Gehazi his servant went to meet her, aud asked her just what tjie prophet told him to say, and she an- swered him, ‘It is well.’ Then she came to Elisha aud fell at his feet. When Gehazi wanted her to get up aud go away, Elisha said, let her be. She is troubled about something, and I dou’t kuow what it is, for the Lord has not told me, The j»oor mother told him that her dear boy was dead! Elisha said to Gehazi, ‘fix yourself up quickly and take my stall iu your hand, and don’t you stop to speak to any body by the way, aud go to this woman’s house nud lay my staff on the child.’ Then the mother said to Elisha, ‘As the Iaml iiveth, 1 shan't leave you. You must go too.’ Then the prophet went along also, bdt Gehazi marched on with the staff, and he thought and perhapa said, 4 I eau work miracles too. I’ll raise up this boy myself.’ So be went up to the dead child as it lay in the room aud put the stall on it, but Gehazi was not a good man, like the prophet, and dtd not pray to the Lord, and so the Lord did not au swer him. Tbeu he went and met Elisha and said, ‘I can’t waken the boy.’ So Elisha went up to the room and shut the door, and prayed to the Lord to send the soul back frbm heaven to the boy, and let him live longer in the world, for his mother’a^sake. Then he lay down and brew bed his breath into the child's ip^rrilj, and put his hands on kgejfaiyjiiiaiMls to warm them, and pinvert to the Lord, and the tosh of tho little boy began to get warm. Then Elisha knew the Iajvd would auswer his prayer, ami he breathed on the child and stretched himself on him’ again, to make him warm. Presently the little boy sneezed seven times, and opened his eyes and lived. Then Elisha called to his mother aud said, ‘Here is your son ; ’ a - sct -“fo was from terrace to terrace, the Lord lias again giveu to you.’ ^’* v Hlj iirs ten feet wide. The whole in beauty and magnificence. It was a furlong in length, and built with wonderful art. f To supply the defect of a foundation in the bottom of the river, which was saudy, the arches were made with huge stones fastened together with chains of iron ami melted lead. Before building the bridge, the workmen turned the course of the river, leaviug the ohun- uel dry, digging on the West Baby lon a prodigious artificial lake, forty miles square, 1(10 In circumference, and thirty-five feet deop, to prevent the foundation of the Euphrates from overflowing the city, making two canals above the town some considerable distauce,. and raising immense banks ou each side of the river. Nitocris, the daughter in-law of Nebuchadnezzar, built-the two gates, the bridge and the lake. At the end of the bridge, were two palaces, which had communication with each other, by a vault, built under tho channel of tho river, at the tiitie of its being dry. Tbe old palaoe, which stood on each side of the river, was three miles in com pass. Tho new palace, was on the West side of the river, aud was seven miles iu compass. It was surrounded with three walls, oue within another, with considerable space between them. Those walls, as also those of the other palaces were embellished with a great va riety of sculptures, representing all kinds of animals, to $he life. Among the rest was a enrions banting piece, in which Semipimis, on horseback, was throwing her javelin at a leo pard, aud her husband, kiug Nidus, pierced a lion. In this last palace, were the hanging gardens, so celc brated among the Greeks, Antis, the wife of Nebuchadnezzar, having been bom in Media, for slu* was the daughter of kiug Astyages, being much delighted with the mountains and forest/ of that country, Nebu chadnezzar caused the hanging gar dens to to* built to please her.. They contained a square of 100 feet on every side, and were carried up in the manner of terrace*, oue aliove The coffee of coinuioroo is tho seed of a small evergreen tree iudigeoOus to Southern AbtAslnlft and Liberia. It belougs to thq order einclionacc, the same order from which quin foe is derived. The plant commences to bear iu the. fourtu year, and contin ues bearing for about twenty years. There is oue main crop in each year, hut like other tropica) fruits of the same si>ooiee, Hovers and ripe berries am to be found on the tree* at all seasons. The r po fruit resembles tho cherry, both ifii size and color, but contains two sends instead of one. A These seed* are mbeddod in a pulp, which, at u certain stage of the jripeulng, is eatible. (’offec is im proved by allowing the pulp to re main on the seed until perfectly dry. The deinauds of trade, however, will not permit the time necoesmMPy for drying natorally ; hence the berries are gathered am spread out in the sun to dry, after Which the dry cov ering is removed i»y machinery. The character df’llie berry is greatly af fected by wiitiiafc ami soil. I>ry, hilly lands are slid to produce the best quality of coffee. Two thirds of i ll the codec used in the Uuited States in produced iu Brazil, iu oouaeqticnee of which, the value of all coffees in the market is governed by the itiling price for this, ^ml enough once more to recognize which is called Uio. In the older of | |,j 8 ow „ ffmijrtdficaiM-r. merit, Java roffed is most highly os teemed by eonuoi wears, while Bahia 1 \ How Much a Horae will Bat stands the lowest. Brazil is the | largest producer of coffee iu the A horse weighing limn (ou to 14' good manwoTK are not to die outomowgat us, ferekvofte amiat be rafttond. The old man mast be *»«» rand, Use weak nmt be eowaldeml, the iBoACrious mini be deferred to, and must of uH, women most be respected. VVoineu have the mat ter iu their own hands. They eau oom pel men U» be well mannwml; ami men w ho kuow how to lielia v« with .politeness toward women willHfd by behaving with pol italics* toward each other. Hauteur always implies want of consideration for uhhst^ aud is therefore ho part of - uess, save iudeed ou iuipertiueme has to he quietly toil cffbetlvoly re- sen tod. If we were asked to name the word which embodies female po liteness we should name “gracious uess.” Women should be gracious; graciousucks is their happy medium between coldness aud familiarity, as selfrespect is that of men be tween nrrogance’aml downright rude- uess. Probably there ean be no trne polftetiea* where there is no humility, efther real or well" assumed. In a self-making age wt* can not be surprised nt meeting with so much self-sisserfmn and so much aggros si veness. We ean but wait for tbo time when the process will 1m- com plete, and the individual drill lx* well r"* world, affording limre than one half the total product it n. In Brazil coffee, is planted either jiu a nursery, or di twelve hundred pouqU* will eat about six tous of hay or its equiva lent iu a year. Aud we aupjxMe tho m-tly iu the spot tv here it is intouded real point our young fanner coitus - to grow. It sprouts in about a I pondent wishes to get at is, whether month, and if ph uted in a nurm iy he ean keep his horse eheajK i on is reaily for trausplauling in from f mjuic other product than hay. This eight to ten months. The transplant- is ah exceedingly difficult 'question ed scions an* at first covered with to auswer—it defieuils so much ou leafy hushes to protect them from circumstances. We shall uot at- tin* heat of the su i. Afterward, and toiupt to auswer it fully this time, until aliout the ifitth year of their but will merely say that, in our growth, they an shaded by other pnxliiirtK of motle rapid growth, planted bet wecu tl e rows. In this way the planter can mitke his soil profit- table during the five years required for the cofteo plah| to reach maturity. she stild; “I live _ iy Java < people and am quite well 03"; I (km’t ueed money.” . “Tbeu tbe servant Sukl to Elisha, ‘she basito son, and she and her hus band are all alone.’ Then Elisha asked tbe Lord to scud this womau a little boy, to be a .comfort to bis mother, and to showhec that he was mitSflP of be/'i li*fd#eii» ^ that the Tx>rd \Vould give her a son, and she Vritaf \4ry V Hlad In hear it. Well, thelktfe boy came, and grew to be » idee child, so that It could rnn abe^t and follow bis father to the was A joy to his parents, se pwttj’ awl good. One dayhe w#at out to see the harvest oat, andlhe 8«l«ras very hot indeed, and tbe lttttfe boy felt very warm, and presently his heail began to ache told -too- father, so bad* his TOUT told bne of the take him and carry him di# 80* The poor mother Hf(6<r HI that she could to make his head feel, better, but she The mother of the child fell down at Elisha’s feet aud thanked him aud God, and She took up her sou from tbe bed, and kissed him and hugged him to her heart for joy. m “That was a miracle, and was granted by Uwr Lord in auswer to Elisha’s prayers. There are a great many miracles recorded in the Bible. God tanght tho Jews by them. They did not have the same privileges that Sabbath-school scholars have now, aud iu old tunes before the Lord came on earth, he used to teach the people by his prophets, telling them what to do aud to say.” “I ktoow that the little boy’s mother was glad,” said Susie, “for I kuow bow rqjaiced.we should have been if Lucy could have come back to life. “Ah yes! but now miracles have ceased, aud we must^ ait until the resurmstiou day before our friends will arise from their graves. Then they will uever die agaiu, aud w*e who love Josns will be- always happy with them in heaven.” B Miscellaneous. > i :3 ff 1Nr : : rv - - Babylon. From the twenty-five gates in each side of the great square, weut twen ty-five streets in straight lines to the gates, so that tbe whole number of streets was fifty, each fifteen miles, whereof twenty-five weut one way and twenty-five tho other, directly crossing each other at right angles. Besides these, there were four half streets, which had houses on each side, aud the wall on the other. These went round the four sides of the city, next the walls, anil*each of them was two hundred feet broad; the rest were about 160. By these streets thus crossing each other, the whole city was divided into 676 squares, each of which was two miles in circumference. Bound these squares, on every side toward the street, stood the houses, which were contiguous, but had void spaces be tween them, all built three or four stories high, and beautiful with all manner of ornaments, toward the streets. The space within the inid* die of each square was employed for yards, gardens, aud other such uses, so that Babylon was greater iu ap pearance than -in reality; nearly one half of the city being used for gar dens and other cultivated lands. A branch of the Euphrates ran across the city, from north to south. On each side of the river was a quay, and a high wall built of bricks and bitumen, of the same thickness of tbe wkll that went round the city. Iu these walls, over against each street that led to the city, w ere gates of brass, open all tbe day-time, and closed at nighty for the convenience of “the inhabitants who crossed the pile was sustained by \ast arches raised upon other arches, one above i auother, and strengthened by a wall, j surrounding it on every* sale, ofi twenty-two feet in thickness. On the top of the arches were first laid large fiat stones, sixteen feet long, and tcyr feet broad j over them* w as a layer of reeds, mixed with a great quantity of bitumen, upon which were two rows of brick*, closely ccuicutcd together with plaster. The whole was covered with thick sheets of lead, upou which was laid tbe mould of the garden. All this Moorage was contrived to keep the moisture of the mould from running away through the arches. The earth laid thereon was so deep, that the greatest trees might take root in it; and with such the terraces were covered, as well as with other plants and flowers that wore proper to adorn a pleasure garden. In the upper terrace there was an engine, or kind of pump, by which water was drawn up out of tlie river, and from this the whole garden was watered. Iu the spaces botween the several arches, ni>on which this entire structure rested, were large and maguifloeut apartments, tlmt were very light, anil bad the advan tage of a beautiful prospect. Another of the great work* of Babylon was the temple of Belus, which stood near the old palace. It was most remarkable for a prodigious tower that stood iu the middle of it. At the foundation it was a square of half a mile in the whole compass, Aud,a furlong iu height. It consisted of eight towers, built one above an other, decreasing , regularly to the top, for which reason Btrabo calls the other a pyramid. It is not only ;wseii« <l. but proved, that this tower nitist have exceeded tho greatest of the pyramids in height. province of tH. neiro. After its twelftl gius to decline, profitable at from ycais of age. Till 1 year, the tree be- tod ceases to be fifteen to twenty nse of the plow- difficult, mid eiw from three to five bnshels a day of the berries, equal to from thirty to fifty' pounds of clean coffee. Great caution, with good judgment and ex- perimon, is necessary iu picking, in order to gather only the fully rlpfc 1*^5 hj L berries, as upon th s depends chiefly the quality of the coffee. After l>c ing gathered, the berries are spread out on torrncO* to dry. These ter races are usually built of masonry, ( w-ith sufficient inclination to prevent water from standing on the surface. | Another kind 'mailij of woisl, mount eil oil wheels, in order, to admit of being placed utidcij shelter easily in Byron'» Unhappy Look.—The sculp tor Thorwaldsen told the following anecdote of Byron: “At Rome 1 h'ad to make the statue of Lord By ron. When he came to my atelier I bade him sit down, aud he at once assumed a strange mein, totally dif ferent from his ordinary physiogno my. ‘My Lord,’ I said to him, ‘please be quietly seated, but pray don’t put on such an uuconsolab}B look.’ ‘This is the expression which character izes my face,^>Byrou replied. ‘In deed !’ I replied, and without cariug for his assertion I worked after my ow’u idea. When the bust w-as ready every body found it a sjieak- ing likeness, but his Lordship was very little satisfied with it. ‘This is not my taco,’-lie said, ‘I look much more unhappy.* For he wished to have au unhappy look at any price.” . — Experience is the most eloquent of preachers, but she never 1ms a large congregation. case of rain. The unable to defray above apparatus, dry their berries ou scaffolds made o ly these Bio ©offers the ground. This earthly Mate to brought the coffee Although the caute has long since been removed, the smaller planters, the cost of the reeds.* Former- were dried on imparted an the berry,. aud into bad repute. prejudice against Bio coffee still exists in European markets. After tin* berry ij dried it is ready , for hulling. It is hen cleaned, as- 0,1 uu i glass"-uq, sorted, and sometime* burnished, < which Is general!; - done by "ina Nervous people are specially in- , J J A | dined to take something to moke clitnery. Afl»r Mug -Mortal a.,.11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to ^ them nervous, and imvvent refresh ing sleep year after your, thus em bittering their owu and the lives of those in the same household. Iu all such eases there is an excess of »u*r- vous energy, and that too of an on- gleaned, it is put up in bags contain ing about lOOpounfis. St. Domingo coffee comes in bu gs of abont 130 pounds; Lagtiayra, ll#f Maracaibo, and Ceylon in barns of about 150 pounds; Mauilla in mats of 70 pounds; Jamaica it barrels, bags, andjother styles of packages, of 2 l 6 pound* ; Java and Singapore in ^ag* of 130, and mat* of 60. REGULATOR Thte umivafied MediMno V* warranted tint l<>contain a single particle of M«cx- or auy iuiuriou| ^uuK*ral substanop, (■I PURELY VEGETABLE r or fort j years it has proved its and 1C aud ja youefi , or the Liver. HoweU Ifionsmal* of the ifood a in oil part a oi tho country its Wonderful I and peculiar r ing w or in jairifyfiwr the Blood, stimulating iti Liv«-i iuul liowtl*, and ' life rani's, au«l wwo bushel of oats weighs thirty two A Font of —As a scrtlp of infbrinatkm, we give the projmrtious in which the different letters are cast to ft font of aud in which they occur in priut: letter e, 1,500; t, f*00; a. 890; ft, o, s, I, 800; h, 040; ^ «20; d, 440; 1, 400; u, 340; e. m, 300; f 7 Y.to * w, y, “00; g, p, 120; k, 80; q, 53; Besiiles. ‘here are ng new life and vigor to the whole sys- tem. Simmon*’ iJvor Regulator i* ac- kuow li-dged to have no eqaal as a LIVEE MEDICtHE. It contains four medical element*, never united in i lie same happy jxrojxirtiou iu any other preparation, viz: a gentle CaHmrtie, a wonderful Tonic, an 'unex ceptionable Alterative aud » certain Cor- Mefivo all impnritie* of t>»e body. 8ueh signal nufreess hs* .*itten«h*d it* noe, that it is now regarded a* the GREAT UHFAILTHG SPECIFIC for Liver Comnluiut and the painful off spring thereof, to w it: Dysfafpsift, ("on- MtipiuUon, Jauadh-e, Hili(»u* attack*, Sick He;olnch«*, Coins Depression* of spirits, Hour Stomach, Heart Hum, Are., Are. Regulate the Lifer uad prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmon*’ Liver Regulator i* nmntifac- tored only bv J. if. WKtLTff A CO., Maeou, Ga., aud PhiLtdelphia. Price *1 js*r piuka^e; sent by moil, ■aid, *1. ‘ mM postage 11 use it Imitation*. July IU use iu Wulj-s, 4*. Pn*TMKrenl ready for 81.50, Sold, by ail Drug- ware of all Counterfeit* and 1> F. opinion, three tons aud a half of coni stalks and two aud a half tous of corn would keep a horse iu fully as good couditiou as six tons of good hay. Two aud a half tous of corn wouki l»e nearly uiuety bushels. tbe otner, till the height equallml : ... , _ . , , . , ... U»t «T the walla of the city. The I Ibe ” w ' 1 to f f* f ™"‘ **> Au ;' °. ur “' r f u ‘* M, , 1 * dc, “ «»**« “• frequent hoeiugs, plowing beiug but ty bushels of shelled emu }ier acre, little known In Brazil. The tree* arc ho may coucludo that it will take planted from ten t > twelve feet apart. 1 one aud a half acres to keep a hurt** One laborer is required to each 3,000 a year, or, what is a more practical trees betweefi five ahd twelve years waj of looking at it, it will take of age, aidJa^Lk trees uwr tlirre quarter^ of au acre of good that age. Two yeafs after being corn through a six months winter. transplanted, the roe bogius to bear. We may estimate also that it w ill At six years it generally attains its Like three aud a half tous of oat lull vigor, and »n>duccM annually straw, ami two mid a half tons of about three pound* of coffee In the j oats to keep a horse a year. A RfEC’KERT. WEBERS Elegant Pianos i i H AND Wood & Co.’s Charming Organs. They ar»* “umiucKtimiably the best and unsurpassed for Purity and /’rarer of Tone, Brilliant Mu*ical Eject* and Elt~ /jiint Pcttnjn*. Send for Illustrated Cnta- nmua. RULER & SO.'S STANTA&C FIAN08. ty Every instrument warranted for five years. tif By all mean* try the above before* pun.-ha*iii|; eltw*where.. W VRF. ROOMS, MASONIC HALL, No*. 57 nnd *»9 Market stre*et, Me v 31 **-tf T Wlhuinft**, N. C. GEORGE S. HACKER’S Door, Sash and Blind Factory, jKmmls in the province of Kio dc Ja- pounds, so that it w ill take over 155 bushels mid three and a half tons of straw to keep a horse a year. It would take about two acres of good laud to produce this amount. For the present purpose, we .may as- uud other modes l>f modern ctilliva- I sunic that five tous of rutn bagas lion has, however, it is said, iu some is equivalent to one ton of good hay ; instances, proloufosl the hearing of so that a horse would require thirty the trtn* from five lo ten y%irs. The tous in a jear! As tjiis statement coffee tree bloom*' wire a year; first, may stagger our young friend, it the hitter part of September, aud may be well to say that Stephens, iu again a month later. The blossom is his Book of the Farm, says : “An ox a white flower. A. bushel of berries w ill eat about a ton (2,240 lbs.) of yields about ten {nmiiiiIh of dean oof j turnips every w<*ek. A two 'year fee. The hefty logins to ripen in old short horn ox will consume twcu- April, when the picking season com j ty-six tons, aud a three year old raences, lastitg until about the first thirty tons of turnips in 180 days.”— of September. An* the coffee tree, llwrih and Home. or rather bush, rare ly attains a height exceeding ton feet—befog generally from six to teu—tjhc picking is not h foliorer can gather For | it—-*hie The €hi!| is lb* — . _ km, Sour Vructaocsn Bara- Ailad ftanunatioB of tbe Lonn. Paw la ed omr| f We kw in t ii.m ..I Coat, BiCau. Kauiani! ff!*- *° **•*•’* Met Ft vera, Drawn of Uwtowd, Ltw, SOltt* ifofi dfttlg L’:adder, llie*e Bittem luve wo aqual. SacbSwl! are catued by Vitiated Blood, wh.ch n, general^ pjt££ ( .nol by dcrawymeial <rfjb< P.ge^rte Oipwa. They are • 6«U« Parfitln * Tonic, poueMwgzta tla pccslwr wcnlof Rbeum. Blottb**, Spou, bundea, Kwc-worm, Said-Read, Sore Eye*, Itth, SctuM>ucoi«anoo»ol the Skto, H amor, a*I*, eau-, of the Sk», of whatever name or Baton, mt SWS. , L^SrSiS."' u “*’ _Tha properties of Da. Walkw*» V Kmim Rrmu are Aperient. Dupaoretk aad liiiiT Urmtefml Thowaao**. prociaw Vow ml the most wotwkrful Ionconst that ever J WALKER, Prop r. R. H. 91 c DOS AUD A CO. Dregg-u awl Gen Apt*-, Sas Pnadow Co> aad comer of Waahiagtoo ar.d Chatium SU, Mew Y«a BOLO BY ALL DKUCGISTS AHD DEALER Aug 9 48—3m THE ' LUTHERAN BOOKSTORE aVo. 117 Xi rtk Birth Street. PHI LA DLL "HI A, Pa rjpm; umlerKi#rned, L haying ujt*tmwAi| two chawtoes, firou| uiauAKCtuent- of Uh* «U>ve establishment, offers for sale ew riety of Theological, Religion*. SefcoT - OrtrobTikwre so »h tbtise in >li ccrtmnlv d«dight| 1 Kill uds. In $«tit* 4>M!i^ cbtreribe-s -^provni which we tried trt daring tbe nionthl August ? and ibe| seemed “to rect i'I rcadtaeas of miutl| FrevioM totlie hod bee» - in qniT* dition; but duriiq they Buffered ruuj haT© flooiMiikW] want of a regular to then the bread | With * the arsii ministers <*f Miss held a aeries of an /sufor School Book*. Any ihiin this country or abroad t-ially Lutheran books, forth old to the Gth of Au* here, resulted in the members appt and revived. Kev. had the sapervisioi will in all probabili lienee, give you .4 hese, and other int| ar character. Iu every Lathed A complete CataU»m>c of .Snndav-SdMAuie or two 6Xceptio| hl l871> ArHtfrce - lid in Mississippi. Rev. G. W. FREDERICK. Koapwiy of that ai 31—3m Kmafoiug guest*— fl] (or. This shows « ihIIv Lutheran nook*, isrtli old and will be promptly furnished to order. Special attention given to furnk fllindaj firhoa Kupplie*; also, aid* Superintendent* and Teachers. Thr « der* o'f M inister*. Sn^rintendent*, T cr* aud ConimitU^** earnestly *oliett»L LIBERAL DISCOUNTS GIYEX. Apr 12 BOOK 0F WORSHIP. r*bli*htd by <XHi}*rity of He Evonyeiirot. I <*g Heron Synod of North America. HIS Book, of 674 pope*, 24md, i* nrch ciriq An T till* Hook, of 674 pope*, 24 ready. VVe frive the ch cents on every copy »old, and in this part of the profit* acertSe to the rlinfrk. i^use all wine i>eopl| IHM fuests. energetic, leal Price, in Sheep Dark Arabesque.■ e Gilt. CHARLESTON, S. C. fi An»fo*#qne Gilt; J Morocco Tucks, gilt edge. J Morocco, extra gilt A Turkey Morocco, plain 1 Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt.. “ Turkey Antique With gilt cla*i»s, 30 cent*extra. ■■ Ministers and congregation* are sfnee of such ish and prayer of By going to aad "JAJ’O Impwtcd work kept on hand to -La aiipplv the country trade. All work i* made at our own factory in the city, and under the proprietor’* special supervision. Send for Price List, Factory and Ware Room* : King, opposite Cannon Street, on line of City railway. P. O. lk»x, Ny. 170. . July < tf quested to send on their order* at ou to whom a discount of ten per cent, made. I n ■ • l 'L LV J h -' ITI 0X. nfiur field of labor, wl Price, in Sbo«‘p, $2: Arabesque, pi ’I edge, #8; Engli*h Turkey,.$4. Ten pc f four thousaud ini Wtr&TnMxS' “J >*v water, amt Bookseller*,t'olnmlii*.Si Mid. Now, if Feb 16 24 tX i in ale description j, x, 401 *, J the combined letters, fl, 50; ff, 40; fl, 20 s ; ffi, 15; ft!, 10; te, 10; a», 5. The projKirtioii for bapitals and small capitals differ front tlie small letters. In those, I takes the first place, then T, then A and E. &e. -♦ • — k To Clean l^mp-Chimney*.—When you wish to clean a lamp-chimney, hold a linen cloth ngainsfc one end of tbe chimney, and place the other end in yonr mouth; breathe in it until it is covered inside with moist ure? push the cloth into the chim ney with u smooth * lender .stick, nud rub it around until the uidhtMN is absorbed ; rejHMit the |traces*, sml breathe over the outer surface also^ rub this with a cloth until dry, and you have » clean? bright chimney. Soft newspaper wfH take the place of a linen cloth. Do not use cottou SAMPLES. HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, ALT l MO It E, M D., IVLblRiNG to continue rerviuc their MJ friend* at the South, will send SAM PLES (market! witli width ami price of each,) of auy kiud of DRY GOODS. of English. French and American Mnnu- fnctnre. We will pay Express freight ou all pnrdiase* from u* amounting to $20 and Over, but parties whose order* art* unaccompa nied by the cash, (either Bank Check or Post Office Order,) must pay the Express Company for the return of money In settlement of t*» ‘dlls. Dec 1 —ly RUPTURE CURED. Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. REMOVAL. C l DlEUCKS. Wholesale and. liet Grocer, Columbia, S.C., respect ly informs hi* friend* and customers lie lu*« removed to lii* nt*w establislir formerly Kinsler’s building, on the t of Richardson and Taylor streets, he will constantly keep on hand a selected assortment of all articles belo* ing to hi* line of business, such a* Gi ries, Provisious, Tobaccos, Ac. January 26 21 ly whole sttoBtini is needed td aste places of our | u that part of tin members of i churches sotn)| a pas; Railroads. & C. Railroad. D AILY, Sundays excepted, with Night Tr linn Railroad, ;ht Trains on South up and down; also North and South on and Augusta R Columbia and Auj Railroad. \ UP. Sj/rinys vritt not, RusL Pods f mpert ious. Tiuna r |NJIE best, and most effective l known for the cure aud relief of Hernia or Rupture. This Truss has re ceived the sanction of the moot eminent pliysKiiUi* of this country, who do not hesitate to 'recommend it tothoee afflicted witli Hernia as being superior to all others. It ift the only Truss that will retain the bowel* w ith M can fee) assured that will be in its o(M*nition*. Of this We guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may come under otrr treatment. ]radios' silk elastic abdominal belts for corpulency, falling of the womb, and as a support to the back and abdominal muse Vs. Auklets, kuee trap* and stock- for varicose veins, ulcers and weak jouits. Shoulder braces for ladies, peats and children, for the euro of stooping of the shoulders grid as a chest expander. Pile Instrument*, the most superior article iu —light, easily adjusted and effectual. Instruments for all physical deformities, curvature of the opine, bow , club ie< Leave Columbia at—V 7 13 Leave Alston t 06« Leave New berry 10 Loave Cokeabury 2 OOp Leave Belton 9 <WpOj Arrive at Greenville 5 80 L>*! DOWN. Leave Greenville 7 *>» “ Belton 9 80a “ Cokeafouy ...11 15 a “ Abbeville.. 6 15 a “ Newfofirrv... 3 90p “ Alston 4 30 p Anive at Columbia 6 00 p A ndrrron Branch ami Bine txidfff , eiaioa., DOW r N. UP. Leave Walhalla 5 45 a m Anive 715p Iycave Perrv ville 635am lx*ave 6 X5 p Leave Pemfletou 710 a m Leave 5 50 p Leave Auderson 8lO.a m T^*ave 4»P Anive at Belton 9 00 a m Leave SSOp Connecting with down train fi Greenville, Accouimmlation trains run on Ah ville Brandi on Moodays,Wedn Fridays. Ou Andemm Branch, betw Belton and Anderson, on Tn Thursdays and Saturdays. THOS. DODAMEAJ), General Jaulz Nouton, General Ticket Affi le healthful character; there is too much Bteatu aboard; the remedy ih to work it off ©n pedestrian eaotir* sions.-— Half* Journal of Health. Xgent for ('letSenPs < Cdebrnted Artifi cial Limb*, Agi'iit for GrandiUVs Patent RqUhei tippeu Chtrclies. Agent for Dr, Bhlieocfe’s Silver Uterine Xrtbit for T>r. Wadsworth’s Stem Per- IradW AluuUlrtuit with a conqn:tent lady in airendanc*. (hder* tier mail promptly attended to 8. HI ABSH, 92 \V. Baltimore St Change of Schedule Solth Cakolina R. R. Comi-asl Columbia, S. t\, Jnne 9,197 s to po into effect Change of schedule, to go into and after Sunday, 24th instout: Mail and Passenger Train. lA*ave Columbia 2 j Arrive at Charieston; » r Leave Charleston j “J* Arrive at Columbin " w Night Express, Freight and Aetohn lion JVch» ((Soodojw escepted). Leave Columbia :»*•* Arrive at Charleston 2 Iioare Charlestrai 2 Arrive at Columbia j Camden Accommodation Train continue to run to Columbia as foi , -c « fipiai , June ft -tf | S. B. PtcictNS, Gen. Ticket Agt. aw, as some corresj hey travel fifty or aj would fill ©ere nil j isitor. J We will, however, an wishes to niaki resting and instrj •U» go to CiDcinnafij e passage to New I f those fine stoani • | e the Ohio ai King the banks »>t| • ill witness sender veimess aud beainj he spring, when the] titer plants are pu; berant foliage long the backs <• 1 ill see a rich von tor the water's edj and there with | tot ions. A traveler very tvui at “No person cau ssippi‘aud viei »es of uncultivat °figuou8 to its baj tiog on the great will pixxluce. ‘*lo a centory, or l*anks of the ri> fitinnous hues of dons, similar to tlij lands are as riel, ake them, being all atj o»; and the soil Ufore is nortad ,0 g exhansteiL *»yriads of peopllj x »sted in the valtev nipare; the eapalj Bssissippi valley w m Prehettd the great g only tht* devetopit tore for this atrcu<> on^ , i •^r spending tw J ‘Crescent GiU rk for New York a ?bificent steaiushi those two tnig ™ Le sure to enjoy khteen hundred t, *' royal style of liv ei ^r, he can evari e&tr °ytog moustei.