The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, November 01, 1872, Image 4
THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLOMBIA, S. C.. NOVEMBER 1
Miscellaneous.
I thought to myself, a great many
older people would never have
dreamed of giving up their own
wiahes for the sake of giviqg the
whole of the money to the Lord!
Some time ago I told the children
who read the rtoitor about this little
boy having a niee pair of goats that
drew him about in a beautiful new
boggy his Bather had bought for
him, aud I told them that some
wicked boy stole the goats and sold
them to a batcher, and that hia
father had gotten him a pony to
ride to console him for his loss.
Well, Nickie had the pretty buggy
left, and as the pony could not draw
it, never having been taught to pull
a buggy, it was not used at all.
Nickie came to his aunt, and said :
“Mama, 1 want some more money
for Mr. Clark, so that the new room
can be bnllt.
If we may judge by the number of
inqalrca motived at this office, the
interest In frulVcuUaro has never*
bean mare active than at the present
time. Many persona are asking
whether it U better to transplant in
the Fall or watij till Spring. This
question has always been and seem a
Ukely to^oootinue an unsettled one,
even among the most intelligent and
experienced men.| With large fruits,
including )>eara^apples and peaches,
much more depeuds upon the con
dition and the preparation of the
ground then upon the season at
which the transplanting takes place.
At different times, and under dif
ferent treatment, we have instituted
experiments, the results of which we
hoped might serve as a guide, but as
yet nothing definite on this point
On four or
For the Lutheran Visitor.
Iflttvs Whs felly Stand and
Walt—MUton.
discourse
A boat three years ago a
of Sir lleorj Kolinsoti, before the
of the Garden of Kden, wsa edito
rially noticed in the Lsdptr. That
distinguished Assyrian explorer as
serted that he had deciphered the
word “Eden* in some of the htere-
gtyphies or on net form inscriptions on
the mine of Nineveh, and that it
was a name given ts Babylon;
whence he argued that the last
O Father, why impose ou me
Such weary uselessness t
My heart doth yearn to work for Thee,
That me Thou mayst bless.
T Why is It thus! I vainly ssk,
In sad perplexity;
So eager I to do my task,
And then Thy glory see.
O, blinded child, bewail not thy hard fate,
They also serve who only stand and wait
But, Father, my poor ears are.'sealed,
Ami Thy sweet precious word,
Which unto man Thou hast revealed,
By me is never heard.
I long to hear Tliy servants tell
Of Jesus’ precious blood.
Be still, my child, for all is well.
And is for thine ear* good.
The story sweet J will to thee relate.
They also serve who only stand and wait
But many wander on in sin,
Forgetful of Thy grace
From error’s ways I would them win
To seek Thy pitying face.
Like brilliant stars in cloudless skies,
1 would forever shine,
The happy portion of the wise
Thy grace dost them assign,
know thy heart my child, no more dic
tate—
They also serve who only stand and wait
But many hearts I would incline
From Bntaa’s paths to sever,
Then like the starry arch 111 shine
Forever and'forever.
1 hear the distant battle's roar,
I hear its rolling thunder.
And must I leave my post no more?
Oh, burst these bonds asunder!
My child, wilt only know when 'tis too late,
They also serve who only stand and wait f
I bode thee “tarry by the tintT
Till Amalek should fall—
My wise command should be enough,
No ill shall thee befall.
And when the victors homeward hie,
With spoils and treasure* rare,
Thou who didst only tarry nigh
Shall have an equal share.
Oh, let thy vain solicitude abate—
They also serve who only stand and wait.
Self-will must be suMwed, my child,
Tis this that thou must learn;
Wouldst thou be whoDy undefiled,
Then from thine own ways turn.
E’en good desire* thou must submit
Unto my sovereign win,
And choose whatever my love sees fit.
All that change*^ deform# or ex-
age rates tboee lines must be sense-
I cm, ngly, todforifo* and on true.
Whether a gown swell out into the
hoops of the great tan of Heidel-
burg, or prqfect‘Backward like the
reverse side of a Hot too tot Venus,
it ia alike hideous A gown may be
of many folds, of many thickueasea,
bat it should not tarn a woman into
a caricature au the form God made,
and made last of all. *t« »
Secondly. Dress should be aatnach
aa possible true and honest ; simple
and rich all good dress moat be.
There ia as object, unless a Bed
lamite one, for instance, in swelling
the bead into the line of a bushel,
ei RY, or any injurious mineral substance,
b«tIs
PURELY VEGETABLE
For forty years It has proved it* great
value in all diseases of the Liver. Bowels
and Kidneys. Thousands of the good
and great in all parts of the country
▼ouch for it* wonderful aud |>cculiar
power in purifying the Blood, stimulating
the torpid Over and Bowel*, and impart
ing new life and vigor to the whole sys
tem. Simmons’ Liver Regulator is ae-
on the tpot where Adam and Eve
reaided ia their state el tanoeouc*.
This coooluakwi baa not been gene
rally received, notwithstanding the
high reputation of lie author. It la
I would like to aell
my nice buggy and give Mr. C
the money. May I do so f*
His mama said: “Yes, my dear
boy, if yon want to.*
So he went to a gentleman wlio
he thought would bay It, and ar
ranged with him to sell the baggy
for him, telling him what *be wanted
with the money. This happened
only a few daye ago.
These two incidents, my dear
children, chow that this yonng child
of eight years old bad the welfare
of the church and the love of God
in hie tender heart, ami he woe willing
to give his mil to the Lord! I dearly
loved the sunny feoed, and he hardly
ever went to school without a kiss
from me: He would come, in his
gentle, winning way, and bold up
his lips for the token of aifection.
After I left his aunt's aud went to
the parsonage, be never met me
without slipping bis hand in mine,
and testifying his pleasure at the
meeting. He loved his “mama* very
dearly, and was glad to repeat to
her every night not only his daily
lessons, bat to hear her words of
religious instruction, and say his
evening prayer. I never beard him
say a disrespectful word to anybody,
and once when from my window I
saw two block boys lighting, sad*
denly I saw Nickie ran in between
them, pat up both hands, and say:
“Ob, don't fight! quit it now ! don't
fight r*
Dear little peacemaker! be has
gone to Heaven, where all is love
and peace! I was absent from the
city two weeks, sad on my return I
have Ike poor
there would
exercise of chi
published She
without »
has been determined
five occasions, in putting out lots of
aOO to 500 pear trees, half would be
planted in the Fall and the other
half in the Spring. Twice there was
a very noticablc difference 1u the
growth of the trees for a year or
two, bat invariably this difference
would disappear, so that at the end
of live years one oonld not |kmu lively
distinguish between them. With tali
and weak trees there is serious ob
jection to Fall planting. The Win
ter and early Spring winds will, uu
lew tie trees are staked, sway them
backward and forward to such an
extent as to seriously disturb and
displace the roots. This is esjiecially
tree of cherry end spindling apple
trees. Wbeu this evil is guarded
against, then Fell has some deckled
advantages over Spring planting.
For instance, in the Fall there is
lew pressing work to be done, and
therefore more time can be given in
transplanting to details that are im
portent to the welfare of the trees.
Again, the ground is usually during
Autumn in a better order for a longer
period, so that there is no necessity
of hurrying forward the work, as is
frequently the case in the Spring.
For these reasons we have on dif-
fofeot occasions recoommeodod Fall
planting of apples, pears, peaches
sod gropes, nor do we sec any good
reason to change opinion in this re
apses. * There is no doubt, however,
that, all things being equal, (he
Spring is decidedly the beat season
in which to do the work. . But the
frost may remain in the ground till
the ariddte of April. Following this
may bo a spell of wet weather, keep
lag (he soil heavy and cold, and uu
fit to plant trees in, ami thus the
thee be so shortened that the job,
if done at all, has to be done in a
harry, in which event many impor
taut minor matters arc likely to be
negteeted. Better wait a whole year
than ran the risk of planting the
trees ia wet ground, under any
< i re um stances.
Before planting see to it that the
ground ia ia good order, thoroughly
pulverized by ploughing, cross
ploughing, aud subsoitiug, until eve
ry part of it, to a depth of 18 inches,
is well disturbed. For fruit tree*,
ground should be iu good heart, but
it is a great mistake to suppose that
they need to be planted iu rich
garden soil. Ground that will give
lfifi to 200 bushels of potatoes to the
acre is strong enough lot them or
for grapevine*. Well rotted yard
manure applied a year or two iu ad
vance will best briug the soil up to
the standard of quality. At the
time of ssttiug, some finely ground
boot or super phosphate of lime to
sprinkle around the roots will bo of
service. As lo the season, however,
we aepent that with a good soil in
good order, properly mellowed, it
will Lie safe to transplant apples,
pears, peaches, or grapes, either yi
ripring or Fall.—A. Y. Tribune.
sacred narativs Is to bs understood
literally or allegorically. The Rev.
W. A. Scott, of San Francisco, in aa
b) Vlimed
any other ffWMiauon. tab* a gentle
Cathartic, n wonderful Tome, an unex-
ceptionabi* Alterative and s certain Cor
rective of all impurities of the body.
Bucli signal success has attended its use,
that it is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC <
for Liver Complaint aud the painful off
spring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Coo-
Onpanon, Jaundice, Hilton* attack*, 8kk
Headache, Colic, Depression of Hpints,
Boar .Stomach, Heart Burn, Ac., Ac.
Regulate die Liver snd prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
Simmon*’ Liver Regulator is manufac
tured only by J. H. ZHILIN A CO.,
Macon, Ga., and I lii In del phis.
Price fit per pnekairt; sent by mail,
pomafre paid, fl.SS. Prepared ready for
tune in bottles, #1.50. Sold by affTmig-
C t*. IF Beware of all Counterfeits and
itatioB*.
July 19 —ly
tare
dependent Wpcl
“Every beagt
a,Ml the call
bills f “If I
not tell thee, ij
aud the liahtati
and the gold a
dead people*! hair; half the a atom
dents of wbteb owe shudders to think
ot The human head, strange to say
was grandly dev bed, and needs no
improvement, if it ha only kaf* wall
filled with brains. To blow || out
like a bladder is unity what a feather
beaded milliner could wish to do.
The perfect ideal of * hand is, we
hold a well shaped bead, simply
hound by braids of its fern glossy
hair, knotted behind or woven into n
crown more beautiful than that of
jewels.
Thirdly. No thoughtful person
should feel any pleasure ia wearing
sham jewelry—wham any thing. All
shams are lies, false pretences, dis
honest assumptions, unworthy of corn
moo souse and real gentlehood. The
beauty of gold ia that it ia gold, not
that it looks like gold; the quiet sat
infection of wearing gold ia that it ia
a pure. Lasting, beautiful metal, and
just what It appears. To wear false
gold is to wear a miserable pinch
back deception, worthy only of bag-
men and bag women, swindlers and
courtesan*, and unbecoming the quiet
honesty ami frank tin cent x of honest
people.
Fourthly and lastly. Perfect dress
should be rich, but not exceptional.
It should never try to catch tbe eye,
but please the sense with a quiet
almost uitcouaciotts charm. It is only
for the mountebank aud swindler who
swagger in rad aad yellow.
adopts the strictly literal sense. His
aa eoabodimest of reasoning on be
half of the literal interpretation of
ricriptnre m could be famished.
The first of them Is that Kden was
the name of the country, wherein
everything needful for man was pro
duced, and that this name was de
seriptire of it, signifying “a tend of
pleasure.* Tbe second Is that tbe
Garden (or, aa the Greeks call it,
“Paradise*) was not Kden itself, bat
only a portion of it. And, thirdly,
that this garden was eastward of the
writer's location; all which appears
to be clear, from the text, “And the
Lord God planted a garden, east-
The author of the
help to tlM»T5.‘|
gospel to tb<|
for our good, tfl
in man ia aom
uatarw—and -<T
the exerdtae of
nons. Hem*
forms of ham a
tbe portal* of
the highest ej
—charity. A i
dained that th
world dial! not
the sauctifien
Hence we are
weens for our
Sr raptures U.u
tbe “box eyat
Scripture, as i
ittg.
L See tbe ten
meat There ii
gifts for religio
of homage to
man, long belt
and tbe system
Abraham gave
Job offered b
system of offer:
porated in flu
laws. Tbev r
niatfe Often, It*
that if tbe bei
one gift, the efl
the act was r
required the j
of the flock, of
of the first Ih»
corners of the
in the harvest
reaj>ei6* bands
Every seventh
not lo be cult
to produce sp
poor. The ten
the fields was
the ministers
were also tresp
offerings, and c
animals to be
every seventh
to be remittee
ueys were to
tualee to Jana
rivals, this ben
their possessio
gifts to the ;k
shekel for tbe
could have or
wise we must
giving God's d<
engaged in it.
system we «n
according .to l
Old Testament
2. As to th<
Testament. B<
the Gospel wr
the early ctaru
in their odmluc
have caught tli
Master—what
and self-sacriti*
ers, “Distribu
•every man -a
ueed.” But tfc
lion of protierl
tern as is sup
''till held prop*
hence
solosy all'druggist/anemd
A*’g 9 *48
JPuU'itl>.t4 U* onlJwrUy of (A< Fm-Mi'W* l
«» Synod of Norik Anurias.
T HIS 1W. «*f 674page* 24mo.Urn
ready. Wi- rive the chnrrti «-tpi
cent* on every copy sold, snd in Skfti v*
part of the profit* accrue to the dupcl
Price, in Sheep -til
Dark Arabesque 1]
Arabesque Gilt...... - II
Morocco Tucks, gilt edge Ij
Morocco,extra gilt........
Turkey Morocco, plain > 11
Turkey Morocco, super extra gilt.. K
word, in Kdeo
narrative, standing in Syria, would
look eastward when be tamed in the
direction of Mesopotamia, which was
the name given to tbe country lying
between the rivers Euphrates snd
Tigris—snd that this was tbe probe
bh* ait* of the cradle of the human
race is confirmed by what follows:
“And a river went oat of the conn
try of Eden to water the Gtrdea
[Paradise]; and from thence it was
parted, and became into four beads.*
made.
PULPiT EDITION.
Price, in Sheep, : Arab*
edge, #3; English Turkey, $4
cent discount made to .those v
quantities. DUFFIE A CH
Booksellers, Col
Feb 16
And p£ac&4hy heart shall fill.
And then thoult ever feel with joy elate,
They also serve who only stand and wait.
Thy work is noaght—let it suffice
Obedience sweet to gain,
For this is more than sacrifice,
And is not sought in vain.
Let me direct, and thou puisne.
As each day’s son shall rise,
And then thy crows of radiant hue
And then thon’lt prake Him who didst
thee create,
That those do serve who only stand and
wait.
F\ RI ECKERT.
WEBERS
^flPV-Eleg&nt Pianos
ivoly named, Pison, Gihon, Hidde
kel, and Euphrates in the narrative.
The ftrat of those Dr. ricoU identifies
with the Phrase* or Halys of later
time*. Its source ia near the bead
of tbe Kupbrateo, and it flows, north
weeSwatdty, seven hand red miles,
into tbe Black Sea. Tbe second to
the A raxes, which rises tea miles
from tbe sources of the Euphrates,
and flows a thousand miles, a tittle
north of east, into the Caspian Bra.
Tbe third, “the great river which to
HiddekeP (Daniel x : 4), to generally
admitted to be the Tigris. And aa
to the fourth (Euphrates), there to no
dispute about It Now, all tbeoe
four rivers have their sources la the
highlands of Armenia, and, aa it was
stated that it was “from the gardes
that they parted and became beads,*
it follows that tbe site of Paradise
was that portion of Armsaia in
which these sources are found Dr.
ricott advances three objections to
the theory that the fee* of the Gar
den of Kden was no changed by the
Flood as to be irrecoverably lost.
In the first place, be aaya, it was by
no means certain that Noah’s flood
was universal, tn the. strict meaning
of the word; bat, in argument to
this, be violates his own principle of
adhering to tbe strictly literal mean
ing of hto tqgt; for
the two narifei
iu Genesis oHil
GREAT WESTERN
P 0.fc0XM?9,
They are '‘unquestionably the best
and unsurpassed for Pwritg and Potrer of
Tone, Itriuktut Musical Kffertx and Xle-
mumt Dssujms. Bend for Iltostrated Cata
logue*. J
KILLER A CO.'S STANDOUT PIANOS.
nr Every instrument warranted for
five yearn.
OF By aH mmni try the above before
purcba»ing elsewhere.
WARE-ROOMS, MASONIC HALL,
Nos. 57 and 50 Market street.
May 81 '88-tfl Wilmington, N. C.
From the Thirty third Ananol Re
port of Mr. George Muller,of Bristol,
Kogtood, we gather same tatercetiag
facts ia regard to the work of this
remarkable mao. Hto Institution
was established March 5ti>, l$34, and
danog the titirfe eight succeeding
down; she
Children’s Department
urnbia and Ai
lington. Colnm
For the Lutheran Visitor.
Nickie Xing.
Just ouc year ago, wbeu I came
to Savannah, a dear little boy called
Nickie King came to bid me welcome
to my new home. He bad--a mild
bine eye and fair hair, and a sweet,
When he wae intro-
Leave Columbia at
Leave Alston
prayer, without applying to ittdividu
ala for any help, £540,000* (2, 700,
Leave Newberry
Leave Cokeebury
Leave Belton.
Arrive at Gieeuville—
DOWN
Leave Greenville
1000.) By toeon* of contribution*,
, 27,400 children or adults have bean
i taught ia school* entirely supported
1 by these funds, besides tens of thoas
ends in schools assisted by foods;
more than 4,700 are now in the
schools'; more than 73,000 Itibtos,
130,000 TeatataonU, 134^000 portions
GEORGE S. HACKER’S
Door, Sash and Blind Factory,
gentle voice,
dnoed to me, a gentleman near by
said:
“This is a very good boy, and one
that everybody loves.”
I found this remark to be strictly
true. I boarded with his aunt, and
daring the many months of my stay
there, I found Nickie always in a
good humor, bright and cheerful,
ready for a romp or for a story to
be told to him, and full of aifection,
which seemed to overflow his little
heart towards all. His own mother
died when Nickie was a little baby,
bat his kind sont more tbgn supplied
her place; be always called her
“mama,” and never was better satis
fied than when 0ose by her side,
with btetjband ia tiers, and then he
woefld shy: “Oh, my dear mamma,
how muetf I do love yon.”
Now, t have sfen a great many
little boys and girls in my life, and
I notice how children act in their
daily home life, and judge of their
character by their actions, and not
by their professions and company
behavior. I once knew a little girl
who wsa very good when company
“ Cokesbury H 15 aa
“ Abbeville 8 15*i
“ Newberrv — tttfR
“ Ahum...... A»P*
Arrive at Columbia 6Wp»
.brfmwN Iboneh and Pine Ridge It
DOWN. I I’.
Leave Waliudla 5 45 a m Arrive f ttp*
Leave Perryville 6 to a m Leave 6 toys
Leave Pendleton 710 a m Leave 550pi
Leave Anderson S 10 * tn Leave 4 top*
Arrive at Belton 9 00 a at Leave Stop*
Connecting with down train fw*
000 tract* and book*, in varioaa ton
gauges, have been circulated; many
misstonariaa have beau eapfawtad in
various parts of the world, Uie am-
her at present being 187; also 3,835
orphans have been cored for, and
baildiugsoractod for the accummodu-
tiou of 2,0541 The object* of the
Iaatitation ora. five: 1. To eotabKsh
sod assist daymekoot* and Sabbath
schools: 2. To circulate the Scrip
tures; 3. To fihl missionary effort* ;
4. To Ctufelafli rciifriooa tracts and
books ; A Iwbwnl, clothe aad ed
ucate orphans, Fur fee year coding
May Jfith, 1M2, the coatribaUpas
for the first four of them object*
amounted to £11*881; for the or-
Greenville.
Accommodation train* mn on Abbe
ville Brandt ou Monta> «cWed*ewlaj*a*
Friday*- On Anderson Brand ubetwea
Belton and Andereon. on Ti«*asw
iparted work kept on hand ta
ipplv the country trade. AN
made at our own factory in (tie
L under the proprietor’* special
[oo.
for Price Liet. Factory aad
xmis : King, opposite Caunoa
n line of City railway. 1*. O.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Jabf.z Nonros, Oenere
M ft tU
ivernol—i. ex-
hs surface of the
globe. Ia Urn wand ptoee, tie men
tions that the anfrortoifey of the
Deluge to disputed by almost every
geologist And ta the third ptaea—
and this Is his strongest argument—
Charlotte, Columbia fr
General Superintendmfs Office
Colitjkta, September 84, T8A
N and after thi* date the feBowii
schedule will be nui on this rood:
RUPTURE CURED.
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss
’OlTt thy Rone His Head. ’
A few weeks ago, two horses were
drawing cafe a load of coal np a
rising ground in the suburb* of the
city. The hinder horse had the bear
Ing rein swung loosely on bis neck,
and tbe animal was banging hia
bead forwards, and by throwing his
weight into tbe collar, was dragging
hto load steadily snd withont undue
strata on life muscle* and joints.
The foremost boric, with bis ton of
coals, was braced up with a tight
bearing rein, bis bead cramped and
raised, hi* month fretted, and every
joint and umscle starting and strain
ing at each atop be took- Tbe two
men were talking to each other, and
the cqrtrr of tbe binder horse was
written after the Deluge, to say that
the eke ot Edma is tat Tbe tar
rivers remain, snd ttarir Sources can
bs sees ta Armotai Why abookl
they still exist, and y« the land ta
whtah they spring has shagged ea
tirely f Ararat ia there, as It was in
the days of Noah, before Uw flood.
In truth, there bus ln*u no such
transformation ofqt Imps oil wpamiii
“I have orders, positive order*,
not to go there—orders that I dare
not disobey,” said a youth who was
being tempted to a smoking and
gambling saloon.
“Gome, don't be so, womanish.
Come along like a man,” shouted tbe
yoattis.
“No; 1 can't break orders,” said
John.
“What speetal orders have you
got f Come, show them to ua, if you
can. Show ns your orders.”
John took a neat littla book from
his pocket, aud read aloud : F t
Sf « r*p>> mi wM ffisrt r Tad* h»per#tm.
fT^HE tipet and mo*t effective 'Tram
A known for the cure and relief of
Urmia or Rupture. This Trues taw nr-
heflitote tn reeeraarend «t. tn those afflicted
with Hernia a* being superior to all
other*.
The Secret Mmquemcm*—1 oge
my eoortas in life Is one single feet,
namely : At the age of twenty-uerau
I commenced; end continued for
years tbe proer** of daily reading
and speaking #pon the contents of
all point* North. Sontii
to all principal points.
E. P. ALE
TWeee off lmhded effort* were mode
sometime* in a corn field, at others
hj the fores?, find not ntifreqneutiy
liowel* with *nv certainty, and tlie wearer
chi) feel tlwt ho to uatnp a remedy
tliat will be at all rime* safe and effectual
in it* cqieratiou*. Of thi* we guarantee
entire satiafadtjon to all w1h» may come
under <our treatment. .
LSdlt-if’ *Hk divRtic abdouiiua! belt* for
ooipufency. faUinp of the womb,,and a*
a anpnoxt to the iwck and qlKloininal
innrio. Anklets, kiwy <**p* and stock
ing* for varicose vein*, nicer* and weak
Jt&V . .
Btiotddcr brace* for Irutte*, rent* and
cUildrau. far the care of stoopuig of tbe
ahoumen and n« a cheat expander.
Pile foRtrnntent*. the wont superior
article in use—lifet, easily w\iu*tod aud
effectual. Instmment* for nil physical
nicntioKj
Mary and I
whom our ISnl
mother, TabitlJ
stiKl Lydia, a a
And the devil
place here, “J
i‘i* own, ami 1
his own Lous J
iaith, ami is 'u
Henoe they hi
tr °m which tj
charitable w»-rj
their gifts x)\
always be ni;4
^ow as the ]
Christians an 1
precepts of thl
guide, w-J
l^ochiug of tlJ
•Pint is that I
ttrads of otbJ
shared, Ids presents with hto sisters.
Not long ago bis Sfibbath school
sui^eriateudent gave each scholar a
box, or g “mite chest,” as it is called,
*o,,$bat4be children coaid save their
TtetiHeiy and ask theft* friends to help
them fill these boxea, for the purpose
of building a new Sabbath-school
room. Nickie had one, as also each
of his sisters. He had seventy-five
cents given to him quite unexpect
edly, and his annt said:
“My boy, wbat will you do with
it!”
She had be^vA him say that he
wished some aide, new marbles, and
she thought now he would go and
bay some.
“Oh 1 I will give each of my staters
a quarter, aad keep one for myself;
ana then we can all have a quarter
iu some distant barn, with tbe bone
ties, where now fee wild Arab rooms
about; the cities arc desolate, and
the cruel despotism of tbe Peraians
and the tbrk “hath dried op realms
I am indebted for the primary and
leading imputa-* that kUtiulated
me forward, and shaped aud mould
ed ay entire ftubeeqoent .destiny.
Improve, then, yonng gentlemen, the
“Enter not Into the path of fee
wicked, and go not in the way of
evil men. Avoid it Pass not near
It Tarn from it and poos away.”
“Now,” said Johu “you see my or
den forbid my going with yon. They
are God's orders, and by HU help I
mean to keep them.”
vOlulilCflflt
beard by tbe writer to say, “Bill, go
and giro fey hone hto bead; he'll
pall that load easier.'’ Bill went
sad gore him all he wanted. The
horse immediately did bis work in a
way which conveyed the relief he
felt a* clearly as if he bad said,
“Thera, thank yon; I’m *U right
now ” We would potsyeod to every
one who ha* charge of a draught
horse, when be to at work, tbe ad
vice Bill received and followed, “Bill,
give thy boras bis head; hell pull
that load r—tar.” iifltarifoafsy If
It most be said, however, that the
word “Eden” (signifying “delights”)
to manifestly used in various mean
logs in other portions of the Scrip
tore*; sometimes to denote a people,
again to denote a country, and again
as the name of a person, and, finally,
in a number of ways inoomtatent
Let not n dsrjfi* "wimotit ekercls-
ing your pefidfe df speech? There to
no power like feat of ctoatoryj (’wear
Xight Repress, Jforij
controlled tnsft by exciting! thoir
tour*; Cieetfr by cmptivoting their
affections and swaying their pas-
staus. The anfioeoee of tbe one
perished with Hs authors; that of
to tbto day.—
tipped Crntcht*.
Agent for Dr. Babcock’* Silver Uterine
Supporter. ,
Agent for Dr. Wadsworth's Stem Per-
*ory.
ladies’ Apartment with a competent
tody in attendance <-
Order* per mail promptly attended to
The Wieh of the HearL—A little
deaf and dnmb girl was oace ssked
by a lady, mmUfi.ni
Arrive at Oiarleaton..:.
Leave Charleston......v. iw
Arrive at Cokpnhia.
Camden A mtn i m < ala tin
conthitte to ran to Cohimb
//r»ty C/sf.
for th© new room,
bat lost time to gone forever
Owe po feta anytning bat love.
tf 8. B. Picgute, Gen- Ticket Agt,
tg
ni Siadunhr. A.
GntiMnl
i nt
ran •
UAH
S sntva