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THE LUTHERAN VISITOR COLUMBIA. 8. C„ DECEMBER 13, 1872 •bow you something I prying rat lost kts toil, the unjust ibie, as well m been ! mmm loot kit mmty. • store keeper, it the\ This tong story wen told me by in order to show yon where Sly spends much of tier time,* We spent only a short time hens ns I preferred to visit It with Sly, who knew it totter. Out of the pen try window we took oar wey through the gutter and down the side of the bonne; then passing through a toog drain and taking a short ran serous the yard, we ended oar journey in the stable, a very quiet places as it was then unoccupied except by rats. The loft, where we Anally stopped, was a very carious (dace, and appeared to be a receptacle for ail the rubbish of the establishment—old choirs, empty barrels, ancient fornitare, pic ture frames, a few staffed animals, and, in fact, an sccumalaiioa of odds and ends too uumeroos try tor even to name. 1 was led by Norimasto to the barrel that formed his home and contained bis large tomily. It was a flour barrel, about half Ailed with bran, and in the bran, half buried, was an old cigar box, so hktden away beneath a piece of board which inclined like a pathway Into the barrel, that few eyes could have discovered it. In this song piece the young family of our brown friend were snugly concealed. I crept softly up, so as not to awaken the sleeping young, and examined everything carefully. The nest was mode in the cigar box, from which most of the bran had been taksn; it was formed of very various materials —scraps of cloth, newspaper, horse hair,'and even human hair, cotton, dry leaves, and, strangest of oil, a dollar hill, were all used in the construction of this rat neat. I whis pered to Norimusto that with that bill he might purchase a great qnau tity of corn, cheese, toe., bat he slyly remarked that if lie attempted to trade with mankind, they would get the best of the bargain. He would lose his bill and risk his life. lie said he knew the bills were valued by men, as be hail several times seen them get great* quantities of valuable fowl in exebaoge for one of these bills; while, strange to say, be had seen these hills exchanged in I asked biin his tribe. It was usual for the Gov- amor to attend at the annual elec tion in Hartford, and It was custom ary for the Mohegau chief also to attend, and on his way atop mud dine with the Governor. John, the Governor's son, ws* but s boy, and on one of the occasions st the fee live board occurred a scene which I will give in Trumbull's own words : “One day the mischievous thought struck me to try the sincerity of the old man's temperance. The tomily were seated at dinner, and there was excellent borne brewed ole on the table. I thus addressed the old chief: -Zachary, this beer is very floe; will you oot toots it f Tbs old mao dropped his knife, and leaned forward with a stern intensity of expression, sod his fervid eyes, sparkling with angry indignatiou, were fixed upon me, -John,' said be, -you don't know wkat your ore doing. You am serving the devil, buy ! Dt you know that 1 am aa Indian f If 1 should taste your beer, 1 should never stop till 1 got rum, and 1 should become ogoiu the same drunken, contemptible wretch your father remember* me to have been I John, never again while you live tempt s man to break a good rsso- loliee.' “Hoc-rate* sever uttered a more For the Lutheran Visitor THX OTHER SIDE. m van over ante ths otter dds." Xark lv; 35. men a tittle tray, lined with red and whits velvet sad satin, with Util# things sparkling like stars all over it As soon as ths lady saw them she commenced to jump about Ikks a rot ou a hot stove, and I thought something bed hurt her, but I now suppose that was her way of show ing pleasure. She cried out: Oh I they are perfectly euchooiing ; I am dying to hare one j do get me that elegant solitaires and I will hare it set according to my toacy. 1 of comm* dkl not know what all this book, as 1 bars done many other tales at adventure. I took a good look at the young of this warrior rat, sod exam load everything ooa- neeted with kla abode | but 1 have told eaough tor eee night, *o 1 will tod my puttee, led you, my young Meeds* an affectionate good night. You shall hear again soon from Maxiiiji. “To the other side"—’»is » voice divine. That would win the heart from its earth ly shrine, To the soul that is seeking for sensiuu ease, It whispers of rest beyond the seas, Tia a still small voice in the inmost soul, This unrivalled Medicine »a warranted not to contain a single particle of Mm* crsT.orany.iujurioua mineral substance, but la PURELY .VEGETABLE For forty years it has proved its great value in all diatoms of the Liver. Deems and Kidneys. Thousands of the gesd and great in all part* of the country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid liver and Bowel*, and impart ing new life and vigor to the whole Sys tem. Himmons' Liver Regulator is ac- knewledgvd to have no equal as a LITER MEDICIBE. 11 coo loins four medical elements, never united in the same happy proportion »n am- other preparation, vt*: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex ceptionable Alterative and a certain Cor rective of all impurities of the body, ftuch signal success has attended its use, that it l» now regarded aa the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver < omidaint and the painful off spring thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia. Coe- •tipaMtKi, Jaundice, Bilious attacks. Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Miscellaneous. low talking between ths mea, ths well dressed man took out his tot pocket book, and paid ths store mao a large number of tolls tike this one. To the young It does not seem abort; It seems very long. To tho boy of fourtseo the mao of forty asems a lung way off, and be of sixty removed by an age almost illimitable Bat as time t«C to direct k>«», ami rtmatn lon« —owl, prawifafi ho—• are —’ * fa- —p rW* and St rttaJ organ* waxed beyond th* point at mZ la tSYwidoriv CnogHt fTglMacM of Sw dm. Pi new. Sow Xcumiinn* ot th* H>—iich, Sid Tmkw Mouth, to.K*u, A tuck*, Palpotati— at tW Hem, l.—uti—of «Im Lon, P»io natreti—W«,| Mf*. sad • hundred other paiafo! ivnptraM, an tfa mmu th— a le.ijfthv adoerttn—t Par ft’euul* C o—plaiaU, is ned or oiorW. st ft* <ti«m of won—ekootf — ** , of k(e, the— T«muc R.«er* d-.j *> <Ucui*<i U tad«c that • marked ic*penwm«it I* *otw prrerqMMt. for lulMwalorjr and Cferoalu tae —•flu— idOmt, Dyaryiwtia «w fotftgwtir'-.. Bdh idifea 55 tier* few* faa> a on, the aspect of Ufl» changes. The man of forty thinks forty n«t M«to as old an he thought It wheu hedges fourteen \ Ally *|» peers te him hut ths prime of life; sixty, tor tonet aged When, at it was lighter, began to euueine It while turning It to every direction to bis hand. Hoddenly I saw the Utils bright groin slip from bin Angers, bounce so the iron daereiH, sod then toll below through the grating. 1 quickly determined that I should brooms mast sc of that grain. I I thought it most be ammo kted of corn, nod very alee, or ths lady would not have been so much pleased with it. But I determined to atotp and see what woflld become to It all, and how ths mao would beer his kws, which I regarded with a sort to wicked driUght, not only because I Unr. Kidwev. ,ni lUaddrr. t!:<w •ottewdul Swckt art tM «bich m *en*n!t» pMd—ad In- d. jHwtOigwi _ _ m Tferv arc • Cteatlr l*«rfattr« — , • Tmu* |i—«** aim waM at a powerful ageo< ia l«rte«n« r<*»fr«K» or lafa ut tkr LmtudVrtnT* Oi,i»\«d la liux—J Pwr man DtMtfM. Eruj**o«», T— k urn am l'i ff.de k <rs. Sqst Ra, I'rmixltm-, Puataritoa. ft torn that Ms Ufowork In ended, and that he coo alter on no new under takings, nod hu looks hack to reflect upon what he his aocem pltobed. he woodetn to nee It so little, and It sm ssr il to ft tad ths mad an abort in travelling, width appeared so Iseg in Headache, Colic, Depression of hpirtta, floor Htoiuai li, Kesri Bum, Ac., Ac. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AMD FEVER. Msixhm' Liver Regulator is manufac tured *mly by J. li. ZE1US A C<)., Macon, (>*., and FliiUub-lpiiui. I*riee St per pAckage; sent by maU, imstsgi itaid,|l.m. Frei>«re<i madv for hwnt>«. Kin*-w<—■*, Sratd H—d. Sort Eve*, tn—t* Itch, fec«rt\ DiNdxnun of (fee Ski*, H— M Dm—w< * IW Sk.f.. of wh*trwpj ■•!**, — literal , dw- *p*u>5 carried ok S Ife irwn » »da| ; um* W Ik i • of iU**« SiiW—* On* bodfe fe ml c**— wtd ut. .i liar — nacradul*— at tittx emmm ffAccia. Cfe—w I hr V l*»*4 Bl—d *hamr <« had u* t!.r.«rjf!« Ute Uua at K—i*. - m Hxsrtm; ci—c N vh— y— fad gyp dractcdi auu V 4s. lalher*—*; cc—tk «t— « a , ymm* ^fcdwiifo. - * mitt ic.a »•>« «haa. Kcc]. the Had !«.(. and ihe he 4 f r*' • *«*—» •<:! feSaw. Uralcfal Um*>'' ‘ j«m«Sa— Viaa—a BW TUB* th* ia<4 w«uh-jr. . that rw .a—j '‘rSXJKT-ft.l-r V- in,,. nM— of — i—«r tl—k acr . e—diiiwipl Tfejfa could not have given It a more noleuin eloquence I was Utuudcr- struck. My pareiiU were deeply affected. They looked at me,, sud then turned their gase upon the venerable chieftain with awe and respect. They afterward frequently reminded me to the some, and charged me never to few get tt. He I tea buried in the royal burial place to his tribe, near the beautiful folia to the Vsottr, in Norwich, <w> lands now owned by my friend, Calvin Goddard, Keq. I visited the place lately, and above his motdering re mains repented to myself the inesti- ntotoe lrssuii. * turn- in IwWtU-s, kiJW. S<»ld by all Drug- st*Cs. nr Hew are of nil Cowstsrflrits and imitations. July 19 —ly FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A X t-b-imatly hmud canvassing IkwA for the bnt h«»I rhpsptt family Bible ever published, will be sent £n* of cb.ir»r< tol any book agent. It contain* ih-any 9D0 fine Scripture illustration*, olid agents are meeting with unpreee- d« success Addreai,, stating expe rience, «**-, and we w ill show yon what our agent* ore doing. National Pubiish- he never did kstort the meaning to Heartptsre dulls “Yes,* he say* to himself, “HI Is Indeed true. life is «• n tale that Is fold, sod as a dream cause ’ I thought it looked lihe n punishment for his uufosling treat' meat to the |>oar woman. *1 sat very quiet, not moving even the end to my toil, and was amused st the trouble the great creatures seemed to be is, and all about one little grain. The man stood jest where he had dropped it, with his Angers held sa if he still had it, and aid rosMrtwd. S*r» * |'i ii iK*n*h am iadi—d—' tk« t*c« < ... ___ Suet, » <-un»|* few* tS« prewtwc of w<rm .. It U — up."' *k* bM’rkvefe—U rf the Uair «kai km—, aml tm! *|MU (lie diwaaed htt**»r» and *bm, depwfe, fa, M tlv—t Momim at On—** No ofmamdl Kefeaic, «*» Ki.iuJuR-v no —tkeku-wtic*, • i. ktt— I' ltm frn«« ww—* Hie lkr« BiUerv Mt'hanUaJ Pta*a—. l'tfwu *.«■—< • Pa.no amd i|.—wfa, *a<k as plambeT.. Ivvmh—SSt 1 ' tioti buitti, and M.n*rs.-|* tucj ada—— i» ufe, «lta Mb«'.i to (i.raVsi* of tfcr !$■«' k. Ta ruan! «pu*t this take a dm* at H i Vimcm Bctt—i — or tw«* a «wck *« a Prevent rt HI liana. Krmitleul, and Inter—itt—d Kerera, wkack tn M p-rvaVrI in th* raArra Of am |wsi rwsi *Jw,linBt the t’u.ted State*. <«)«—%. tfaiM rf far MiMS’MupiM. Ohio, Misanuri. Kfini*. Tor MtM*. tsanew-ijuad. A-lann, Ked, Cow**o . Bn—* Ka»^<*aadr. IVa- :. A'alwasa, M<4*je, Savar .^..Kaaaiaai^ Jastm, *»d —« •User* »-*tk their met inUu—, tkpuajrWaat eytke casuitnr during the Snrutsirr —I Autaaw. aud r—M't—k'y ao dan..? sea— *t' mm—i kcal and dryntm, arte luvariaUr *<c M,r-amed hr ext— «KT« n.t»rif!'Wou of the st—aach and ii—r, aad od— abdaw aai rinser.* There a-c a.waw o»nre or feas ah structHxn < f the kver, a ncaknew -ad imtabfe aust «f «h* aiianack, a-d {Teat ter-mr of the ianos*:* bes*| inoted up with aitiatad accumoiaumu I* thoir traaa. twat, a no-satire, eseniag a pnrcrfj sidwaet ojm tin— varton. onpui* u rs^eatsaliy t.ecesaanr. The* • no cathartic fm the |Ksrpo»e equal to D« } Vianua* lUTTtes — to*, witt *peedsm iwaset ths dark <jkwrd viscid ausner with winch the honais — • anarJ, at the —me CM* afunuiatsoe tin- w eti ... • «f the liver, and jenerai.-.;- rcstwnaic the heaUItf t'a.ica*— of the diceetive aseassa. hcrafaia. nr Ming’s KrU. Wb . >•**>*, : sr?ts«ra hcomu. Otd Sane E—prw— of the Skn.. &m t-m. etc ,etc In th—e.asm all etheroanuitistMinal D.w** vr a ISC re'* Vitaeu Btrrut* ha re shnm then cm thoughtful that the old man's esti mate is right, and the young man's wrong. The time In abort, very short, in v hirh to achieve nay thing for God, for humanity, or for oursrivew. The eirrage length to human life In stated to be thirty three years-. This average, however, includes an estimate to util those who d*r in ia fluey. The <4atsmeut to the overage life to a healthy hum urny beenlarged some whs*. Bat It is perfectly safe to say that it la not over Ally year*. Borne live ou to IlMwesrafe years, or even to threescore year* and ten, but ■sore never rvuch the half reotury. Of this Ally tear* the fleet twenty are token ia leaguing how to live.—- Bometbing the young can sceom- pti*h; but And Hi* promise is, “Lo, I am with you for aye,’’ And the heart shall bound with a raptu rous thrill At the voioe of the Master, “Peace, be still.* 1 wheu friends of irne ahead to the shining shore. RUPTURE CURED Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. other side' sod become wbltdr. Hs then turned to the storekeeper and said i “1 have dropped il through the grating below yotu store; what is to he donor “1 am rosy sorry, air,* said ths other, “but I fear nothing can hu done yet; wheu 1 cua hs spared from the store a moment I will look for it I to four all ut And we spread our sails to catch the braes* That wafts them swiftly over the aea*. It is not the woe-fraught word “Farewell" That breaks o’er the heart like a funeral A ocMrarapondeai to the Loodou Atlrsevs writes from Jerusalem a* follows: The excavation* in search to an tiquities hi Moah have proved sur prisingly siKxwusful. About six hun dred otyect*, in earthenware jar*, lamps, figure* to men and animal*, inscribed slab*, Ac., have been safely U*dgcd in Jerusalem. M «n| of theme are or vtte Highest mtereJt. One of the most striking is the figure to s calf, nearly life sute, in a rifting pos tart, and with n bole in the back, apparently to barn inceo*e in.— There I* no inscription upon this fig are, but another cairn he**l, to •mailer rite, i* placed upright opon on earthen dise, which hu* some let ter* inscribed upon it. The jars are to large rise, am! somewhat rude raorinaetkm, and are principally val uable for the writing with which they are covered. The characters are, in some instan ce*, stamped, (some stawpfaio earth eti»*n* have been found,} in others engraved with a sharp instrument, whilst s third is in strong relief, and may have been moulded, or, as ap pean to lie the case with one to tho lamps, first formed in wet day, and then stack on. It seems also that some of these raised characters have been formed by scraping sway the •urroaodiug day, a work requiring much skill sod patience where the inscription i* copious and the charae- The letter* are chief- a very foolish manner what be meant, and in reply received the following story of HOW A MAN LOUT HIS MONEY, AND A RAT LOUT HIS TAIL. f wo* one day exploring throagh one of the business streets of our city, anti was resting under an iron grating in front of a fine store, wheu I heard above me on the pavement, Ufa. Mtuitni wuni* which appeared to be the cotiduaion of a con venattou: “But, good sir; who: you owe me for work, though & small sum to j«»a, is to me bread and life’s nourishment for my poor children." “1 can not help it, I can not am! will not pay you now ; you must not stop me just where you meet me, and I will not be seen with such a* you in tbi* pub lic street. Get away, 1 my! come to my office sometime, and I will pay you r I peeped oat, and saw two finely dressed people pass into the Stine above me. Now, said 1 to m> knell, Bat a cheerful voice floats over the tide, h r |MIK bent and most effective Tram I known for th cure aud relief of Hernia or Rapture. This Truss ha* re ceived the sanction of the roost eminent physician* of this country, who do not hwtat* to recommend it to tho—• afflicted with Hernia a* being superior lo all other*. It i» the only Truss that will retain the. bowels with any certainty, and the wearer f l feel assured that be is nri*Mt* *»—djr it will beat all times safe ana effectual its operations. Off this we guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may come under our Imtor! ladies' silk elastic nlriominal belts for corpnlenry, falliior of the womb, and as a support to the luark and uIhIouuiuiI muscle*. Anklets, knee caps and stock* bur* for varicose veins, ulcers and w eak joints. Shoulder braces for ladies, p-nts land children, for the cure of stooping of the •boulder* ami aa a chest expander. I lie instrument*, the most superior article in use—light, easily adjusted and etVvtual. Instruments for all physical deformities, curvature of the spine, bow legs, dub feet, Ac. “Adieu, till wo meet on the other side." What rapturous unions, links of love. Begun on earth and perfected above! Ah! levered friends, though billows di vide, We shall meet—we shall meet “on the other side.” Lexington C. H., S. C. below money thus P naked the buyer. “My dear air,* answered like store man, “vow tmn hannl and until fur the jewsloind hast It Tosuraatt that In net my nfolt." •Oh! grarioas ms," cried (he lady, “what n dreadful thing; oh! I am M m arissrnble. 1 aboil not nkvti a * ink this night, I am ready to dis with vexation. the um« fur re- g—tor pret>artng to achieve, not >for achievement— Thirty year* may he fairly accepted aa the average limit to the working MAh Bat no mau work* the foil twenty tom hour*. Heat, reerewtion, food, sleep, Hohhnth, and (he enforced idle- new* which nnwmiiwial tllnewe corn pels, reduce the pertiwt two thuds.— Eight hoars n day ore sa many aa the brain or mnscls can orelfoarily stand. Home work mort, hot few to the beat advantage. Year In and yew oot eight boors may be taken to repra- •eat ths working day. The working life, then, ia not thirty yoara; it is hot ten. And to these ten years how mark la uereaaarily absorbed by the drudge ry to toil, by the gathering to groin that dies io the barvsnttng, sod is never garnered Into storehouses 9— How much lu getting clothing to be put on and warn not, tn getting food to be conanmed In one, lo building bounce to cruetblk ami fall into decay, almost as anon as their owner*!— How much, too, of this time ia lost tn |dans that crew to naught, in sowing that tievdr ripen*, ia fighting butties that ore defeat* ' When we have taken hwnriwr life w hat time ia ueceanery foi preparaouu. what is re qaired lor rent sod recreation, ami what is about bid in failure and in traorient saoeeai, the fragment that is left 1* very mAnSH—two, three, or Are year* at th*. moat.--Tie Cl rid turn Weekly. s Department 8nch direction A we remember eloquently Paul before the aa Greece—bow bid eonsuess and to ment to come r u bow A grip pa w For the Lutheran Visitor. Staunton, Va., » 4 Nov. 25, 1872. } Bear Manikin : I am glad to bear from you again, and would like, when you are done talking about tbe rats, to creep in the pigeons’ houses, and tell me something of them, but most especially about the carrier pigeon, as 1 do not know how they can tell when to stop with their message. I send yon a little money to help you to travel about. Yonrs, G. B. Eichelbergek. u rfarted. Tfe« properties of I>». V*uatV VIMBI.W Hittm* are Aperient. Otaptamk and CtiwNjSjff Nuuitkwi, Liu>i r, bivrete, SnUbit, Uuia lnwa; Aiweatinre, a*4 Aou-ltdieus. Tbe Aperient and tu A JLaxaliee iimuerws 4 Die V:5iku SirruH are (he beat i* ^arni tu a'i caw» ef eru|it-<«i* .-ml (ntn.fal Uum c, licju.nt. a:ut iwwcl tke kiuonn of the boon. Thee Sedal—e «n<|)cmei aiiaf ran m the mtomu rnte*. smmnA *** IxmeJ*, otii •ro-a tufiantnut^m. w.nd, tv ic. c ram|*s, oc, Thai Ouniif-r-lmtrml u8:wn» thMaplMM tile »*•«—. 11u« Diurcts pr.ipefi o-Jtact ■« tiw k.Sne^, t«wa% and reguiat-'T; ilot Hon of arias. Tfem Aon Itfaoi *i nulit; Itie li-W, ut tlie seCKlMHi «i Ml •ad i«i d.*cXar*TS iXrmn-H ihe liiiianr •» •eperior to aU rr-meetju » * lire cmr* id ! Feret. fmi a-id et.. Fortify the ludjr <!!%»*« li - frinf ai.««. Uniduruh V txko .l N« »,* r»ne can ufc e 1x4 of a (n-jraul TM r *» *t*tr.ic!k. toe toeiecis »!is Jti.ltieys *'.d ifie —r»»> act renfarvd dnefae-pratf far faiput i-nrip«ru<t • »rf Tkt liatary o; Os. wiuaw* Vmtcu . it Tit. C.j-kmix Ov'pej« ji. Fever*, Nervoos Dvwo«*S C'<w—Slcfecteticy of vittl pwar, toil aU nuiade- aSectnj: the Wnsnacls iiwr. baareK j»«.mi«ue\- or nHKiur OfOto -t. A.«»'trs— ex-.ienc«K«l fa Irlh!—v« I listened and thought the white of ths aqffkriag woman, see that ;• ■ <.'oriutbian v : I would have ||| by teiliiiL r them I ixisits in his absp introduce a s\ church. He \va> I results and to M chureh of ('hnM for all times. 2. Why Icere *1 on the first day -I day f Before answeiM rectly, we will -1 its very terms ul ever the notion il People, that thJ is a desecration I Bath; that th J money is a prol day and the pul | express com mail for one pur|K»> 1 the week. Yes, | tians lifted tbci.l praise to (J went up as s mel Ptety and their 1 reason of the eJ the first day oil is h recure the J To do til lrirticular day <1 ^ it will be J sywteiu. Now it] advoatage t Christian on t *9 other davj “•ore time to i dreua and His lions ag those rej "*** tbe precion time to review t God, and to himself, “How tn tb ,v Lord T—bcsi fiod’a word, ho a «d engaging in ^nctuary, with j “orations of the ’eetnbrancc that . «* the day oetebr ^ °wr affect iot *** above,^ I Preparation of £**0 to the C4iu Air»‘Ul for Clcmcut's CVlcUrated Artili- ciri Lhnha. Agent f<ar Grandall's Patent Rubber tipped CrntdMs. Agent f«r Dr. Balv«ick’d Silver rterine Sunportet. Agent for I>r. Wadsworth's Stem Per- Editorial.—We will forward the money—fifty cent*—to PALM, who will no doubt pay it over to Jfnittkia. of ihouMi.it.* tv. aod Imndrett «tf ;inw**ud* wort- tot ?*■ luTui ihr ».i,-ief. Mmiinu*. HU at the Us«ter» in tmo “» at mcl't fco«» * fa.* m o:»e »udooe-Ua.l hm ',4*. Eat foxi (mud, «wch *1 hc«-r>trik. nt h-u chop, »oi lw. I'm i Ikws, and vegnah**. .-<*1 * *+- door «—wane. T - an c<*<«(■>«• ~*d cf («:* ■ irCi-4 rntv »i»<fc>• -«:« »■' rii*. J WAI Ki;u.Cl - II. H. Vc»»»Vu Dn«rui, end Geo Ail*.. S»u Fr.inv - J- * - ■od conlW of M Udhiliqli— .. i ' it r o h • K- v Vo«h SOI-D I>V AT T » * r ; ; t n >iXSa Jauejll in to Little Lntberani. G. A C. Railroad. NUMBER IV, AILY. Sunday* excepted, cornice tiny ■ laiii s t annual e t'Ai«'|mvi, itrimrt (dig I F with Kteht Trains ou South Caro Lins Railroad, up and down ; also with trains going North and South on Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, • nd Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. UP. Iicave Columbia at 7 15 a in WHAT MANIKIN SAW AMONG THE HATS. 4 (hi the next morning, at daybreak, I met my two rat companions, ac cording to promise, and gave them my instructions for the day. I told Sly, tbe black rat, that he might do as be liked all that day, so off he scampered to take his morning nap. Turning to Xorimusto, the brown rat, I said: “I should like to pay yon a visit in your home, if yon will be so good as to guide me.” “Will ingly ,* said he; «*I am proud of my family; so let us go.” Ho turned and entered the samo hole under the book-case out of which he had fallen into the trap. I followed, but had to lessen my size to snit the narrow, winding hole. (You remem ber I told you before that Manikin and hie race had the wonderful power of changing size to suit con venience, which makes them so use ful to’maukiud.—Palm.) I will now give you an account of my VISIT TO THE HAT’S HOME. After passing into the hole, I found myself within the wall between the lath and plaster. It was a carious pathway, rather dark, rough, with pieees of plaster,* bone, shell, &c., and strewed with nnt-shells, hulls of varioas grain, and all the signs of rats. We then turned to the left, out of ihe wall, jumped down some inches, and walked on the ground under a floor, which, from sounds overhead, I knew to be that of the breakfast room. Entering a second hole, we found ourselves in the pantry. Here Norim usto turned and said: u l brought you through the pautry ter* crowded ly Plicrmciaa; others resemble “N* Lmtbeau," and others again are of form* not pis vioaaly known here. The human figures were* very nu merous. Some are surmised to rep reawut Moloch, having a cavity in the capacious abdomen, and a hollow space, perhaps for Are, underneath. lint the most remarkable, aud in sous respects the most interesting, to these antiques, are the Phalli# emblems. Some of these sre of a very unmistakable character. Ills perhaps fortunate, in no far as tbe recovery to them* valuable an tiquities are concerned, that the American Exploring Expedition has been delayed, It being certain that no such party, however small and m< steady equipped, cun enter Mosb without attracting the attention and exciting the cupidity of the Sheikhs, and putting a atop to all useful watch for inscriptions, &e. It ia re ported that there are st present near ly a hundred Arabs employed in dig ging for aotiquitiea. Each man works on bis own account, and is paid only for what be Amis. Lenre Alston D ESIRING to continue serving thew friends at the South, will send SAM PLES (marked with width and price « < a» h,) of any kind of D.RY GOOD 8, of English, French and American Mm** factnre. We will pay Express freight o* all purchases from us amounting to $20 and Over, but parties whose orders are unacconip* nied by the cash, (either Bank Check or Post Office Order,) must pay the Expro# Company for the return of money » settle ment of four bills. Leave Newberry Leave Cokeslmry Leave Belton Arrive at Greenville.... DOWN Leave Greenville Belton Cok rebury Abbeville. Newberry. Alston 4 SO p m Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m jtitoeraoM Bramrh and Blue Ridge IH- my terror, 1 saw but one exit to my pnaoa—th* bob by whist I had entered-—bat juM at that spot a msu was standing with a hatchet ia bis band. Each man in the room had some weapon, and all kept cry ing: 44 Rat! rat! tatF As foal a* I rushed from one tide to the other, they would strike at me, sod then they poshed sticks behind the bos. I saw that my only hope lay ia making a quick rush for the hob. So oot I dashed, straight toward the hole. I saw that the man expected me, and was aiming a blow at me. I gave myself ap for bat, bat making a quick tarn, ran roaod hi* foot and and darted into the hob. Oh! I shudder when 1 think to It. I woe just a littb too slow—the terrible hatchet descended as 1 passed into the bob, and cat off two joints to my beautiful long tail. Than I opened my mouth with a loud squeak, ami rolled over lo my pain, and thus lost my deariy bought grain, which I have never seen to thb day. I left that place at my beat pace, and never do 1 bring to mind the sad accident I than met with sod my narrow escape, bat I comfort myself with the thought that though the of those curious things men wear to their pockets, that alarm us rats he cause they make a ticking noise, as if a little cat were withia them, scratching to get out; besides all these there were many grand thing* that I knew nothing of. Well I soon saw the two people who bod no no- kindly turned their backs upon the poor sewing woman. 1 thought to myself; even rats are kinder than this. They were standing at the counter of tbe store, looking st carious things, 1 do not know what they were, bat the lady would slip them on her fingers, and tbeu turn her band around in every direction. I could not understand what they found to amuse them, for 1 saw ooly little yellow bands that fitted around the fingers, and every now aud then something bright wonld flash into my eyes. I watched patiently, and then heard the roan aay: “Well my dear, I wish to gratify your every fancy, bat these are very costly; however, I suppose you mast have them.” “Why,” responded the lady, “what’s the ose of money, if you do not get everything nice you want. 1 am sore yon don’t deserve to be rich, for you do not know boo* to enjoy Raver Tempt s Man The late John Trumbull, wheu a hoy. resided with hi* father. Gover nor Trumbull, #A his resideoce in Lebanon, Coaaaaticut, ia the neigh borbood to the Mohegan*. The gov erameot to thb tribe was hereditary la the family to the eefelsrated ITa- ca«. Among the heirs to the chief tainship was an Italian named Rack ary, who, though a brave man and an excellent hauler, was as drunken sad worth lean sa Indian a* could well he found. By Ihe death of intervening hem, Zachary found himself emitted to the royal power, la this moment tho better genius to Zachary ssaomed sway, and he re fleeted seriously * “How can such a drunken wretch as I am aspire to b# chief to thb noble tribe Y What will my people say f How shall tbe ehadu* to nv riorum* an- re*tor* look down indignant upon DOWN. IT. Leave Wslhalln 5 45 a m Arrive 715pm Isrsv» IN-rrrville f 25 a in Ix>nvr 8 35 p m I oave IV no let on 710am I^eave 5 50 p nT Leave Anderson 810 a m Leave 4 50 p ra Arqre at Belton 900 a m Leave 550pm Connecting with down train from Greenville. Accommodation trains run ou Abbe ville Brandt on Monday*,Wednesday*and Friday*. On Anderson Branch, bet ween Bdton «nd Anderson, on Tuesday*, Charlotte, Columbia A August* Railroad. Change of Schedule (iemeral Saperintendenfs (Ifice Columbia, September 22,1872. O N and after this date the foi low inf schedule will be run on this rood: OOING SOUTH. , . Train No. 1. Train No-* Leave Charlotte, 8 00am 8&> P* “ Columbia, 2 40pm 880a» Arrive at Augruata, 7 42pm 820»» GOING NORTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 1 iA-ave Augusta, 635am 550p» M Columbia. 1158 am 1105p» Arrive at Ch’lotte, 7 42pm 6 00a» Standard time 10 minutes dower tka« Washington ; six minutes ahead C«l«n»- bia* Train No. 1 daily; train No. 2 doily Sundays excepted. Both trains make close qpnneetkw ** all points North, South and Vi *at.-T Through tickets sold and baggage checri* to all principal points. „ E. P. ALEXANDER, Gen’l Superintendent, E. R. DorsXy, Gob. F. and T. Agent. South Carolina R. R. Company, Columbia, S. C., Sept. 28, 1872. Chang*- of arliedule. to go into effect on amt after Sunday, 20th instant j Mail and Passenger Train. Leave Columbia 0 00 a m Arrive nt Charleston 4 90 p m Leave Charleston 9 80 am Arrive at Coluntbb 5 20 p m Right Krpres*. Freight (wd Accommoda tion Train (Sundays excepted). Leave Columbia 7 50 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 90 a m Leave Charleston 7 10 p m Arrive at Columbia 6 45 a m Camden Accommodation Train will continue to run to Columbia a* formerly —Mondays, Wednesdays aud Saturdays. Leave Camden 7 20 a m Arrive at Colnmhb 11 55 am Le-ye Columbia 2 10 p m Arrive Camden 8 55pm A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. 8. B. Picwiks. Gen. Ticket Agt- tboftnrt Dm-mI Aj»—1 will driBk < <*»< »*tl tofrtlier, ukI iWn wM .0 more!* A 1.4 kr wU-.ul, r*- r ? oa «* t cWmn ' mn ' «° m » k ' J* "* vr * ,b “ •« *«•“ .4.1 bv«rlo( of Woo, v.oilljt, dnnk nothing strougwr thou water j strawbtirrj or raspberry syrup made sud he kept hte resolution for the purpoan. •• THE VERDICT" GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES BETTER THAN PEGGED OR SEWED