Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 21, 1843, Image 1
-,.4
"W wohe P3larst of the Tespe of ese Liberdes, and if it mint fl, we will Perish amidst the Einee."
- ~ -*- &
WIN .
date No
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MI2C4, LIANEOVS.
mii d-e v- F. saas, immery.
SHOAT- JVATENT SERMON.
eor n4oW JR."
Ihavaelhoseu my tent fmm the poetical
w Wi of Alexander Pope, Esq. These
w the Words:
1ipe6m pnn eternal in the human brast
Man aver as, but always to ie; blest:
'-My borer.-the chief end of man ap
peorwio be. to contrive- ways and means
Io eajoy -happiness to its fullest extent
bujt,-etea bppens that the more ho ex.
ns- biaaf- to- gain this desired end, the
farther -he .pparnates from if-as the
negtfrididwshen be ran after his hut in a
walt.ot'wiud We mortakl l'd consider
able'enjoy t in drinking the sap or an
tiipi ut.Iwt whoa it U bolted -down to
the mnoa'sesof realy ,we find its sweets
too sieenhagto be relished for any length
of tiiisemsows. return to the sap aghin.and
sootho-n satiinussuls- with the expecta
ton ofsomething-still eber to come. As
mnoa.a-eae bobble of hope risee from the
well-spring of the heart awl bursts upon.
the ssrfaeanotheir and still another fol
Ioi -qui k suceession. By their con
tinoal tublIg- and! bimir;. they keep
)ur bosoms'iirnaeAste of perpetual eferve
lesnee, whideko othilaratets tnd pleases,
ihat,many of-our pstindpresent illt are
oerlook-erwbil Fancy is reasting on fu
ture delight.:- Truly readefh the text :
"Man nevetik but ulstays ip *be, blest."
His bread -is hope, thiekly-liesprend with
ulq-bthdr of expectation.- He is always
poor with-what. ' actually possqeses, but
as ricJ&in the i4 -of what kh'is -goin" to -
bavaas. a. luckless loafer who eases his
atd soul upon the sedacibe promises -of a
lottery ticket. .bile angling fdr:gilden .
lishes in the sunlit stream op speculation, I
he says to himself, "These flattering nib
bes giverfull assurance of glorious success;
and when i-eatch this one, and two more.
-shalL bare three !"
My frietds-ilHope is ths'nurse - mi.
ion. . She coaxes it io climb-s, well as to
:roep, and builds for it a castle upjn the
ighest summit of fame. She rocks the
-radio ofcare--binds rosy wreaths around
he wrinkled brow of age-and garnishes
man's path io the tomb with the fairest of
Nower,.. Without hope happiness were as
Iend as mutton, and every earthly enjoy
nent would be sallied and dimmed by the I
lust of doubt, if not completely darkened I
T deepair. -Hope,'-,with her .twin-sister,
appinseadusovertheffbweryliwas
tffife, and opens for us an avenue when
surrounded by the interwoven briars of c
nisfortune. She journeys with us through E
wooland ahrough wo on our pilgrimage tog
he gravo-leads usas a ff when our knees
gin to tremble with age-and sits smi!
ng with her piulous folded, upon the tomb;
nit as the vital spark expires. she spreads I
bem to the air, and takes a heavenward
light, to conduct the spirit to a mansion of
eace or the realms of immortality.
,ty bearers-you are all so conusitutled
sy nature, that, although you had a whole
scean of enjoyment to - yourselves. you
rould still want a few extra puddles of
lensure in wbieh you could paddle fur the
sake of vanity. Could you have the pri
-ilege of every bung hole belongirg toI
tecb barrel of bliss, yon would still have
in itching desire to ge.t a suck at the sweet
:ider contained in every small jug orjoy.
Some of .you drink heer, wine, whiskey a
unces, gin slings, and.brandy-cock-tai li
a order to obtain happines-. -You feel
nerry for the time-but as yotu never tre,
s says my text, but always to be, blest,
ipr continue a repetition of the doses, till
on overleap the climar, and And your
elaves sunt deeper in the slough orsorrow
han at the out-set. .The only way, is, to;
odtuige in nothing that has a eenoidney to
mnslve-the~ Icand -and corrupt she fmoe
'eelings--imagine yourselves as hsappy as,
ireumsttances will possibly permit-andr
lon't neglect present.opprtutssies for thec
sake of those that lie in embryo in she n.
ttched egg or the future. Yes.my friends.
rou must make--the most of the preset
our if you would hsave your anticipationts,
f happiness to come half reslised. Be *a
ndustnons, sober, moral-eulirvato your
saerstandings as a farmer cultivates his
eds-p-adiente every vicious weed from
he gardek of the mi witha she hoe of
asd'om, and engraft the spr-outs of virtue
so the tree of linuwledlge. .I know there s
to such thing as fitlling the hotlcess pit
>f your grovelling dlesires ; for, the thore
ro bay. the more you wanlt, amnd as you
row riee in purse,. -the poorer you are
n- spirit-and still you imagine you are
;al prsbn owards the blovtning
Edea of bliss, when you are straying as farr
Yi t a saeklder- from ehrnstianity ;
int ehere isna t pore chauce of gaining
- o( ons'as rnest desires thban
a edruakard'ssenseggling himself in
awith a battle of gin in his pocket.
b~sly friende-it is all nonsense so
sppp s6n you -will for a certainty he
ap rtoamrrowihsan yo:Lare to-day.
rhe evenlng sur that goes 4own in the
idst of glory may rise in the morning
rurroundedbhy thedarkest of clouds, The
mth of life is a path oI * sead sorrow.
Fbe thorns, Inowerv,13ist anmd brian
re so intermingled ta it is almost im-~
potsible to gatter tt~e blossoms of bliss
-ithout uisdergoing a fewv seracisch os
ruing ihe risk of beingianisoised lI
sfei plants. : Ia the ,rniIiz~
esimnentes his ge f
p* li is acoe-tod estfbir
.Fho-d1 es hist onward'from grove to1
..ao.-e, whic h.e is t.. tal cnosnh in think1
he can capture by laying a haodul of s
on his tail. The butterflies of fancy at
imagination flit before him, but when I
thinks he has them safe and sound in b
grasp their beautiful wings crumble
dust, aad are borne away by the wiuds
disappointment. He gathers boquets
jny-waters them with extetic tears, b
their petals soon fade and fall to bloomt
more. Don't, nay dear friends, placeas:
reliance on being happier to-morrow the
you are to-day ; hut con.rive to make you
selves comfortable for tihe present by ti
exercise of industry, honesty, pradenci
soberness and piety, and piece %ill atteu
you even to the coniiues of eternity. 8
mole it be!
From th' Fedleral Union.
Millerism.-Wo publish an arvicle, o
the predictions of this fanatic, which givr
toil more imporlance than we have thugI
it entitled i:. Put as the article we put
lish may quiet the rears of some. and is a
ne think, entitled to notice far its ow
merits, we insert it with pleasure. an
would ask in comformitv with the desir
nfour correspondent, a like atteation 1
it by other papers.
OAn LAWS ScunoOL 1o-E. >
Gwinnett county. Go. 18-3. (
As there has been an't still Is a gren
leal of talk and unnecessary alarms c
this vain world's coming to an end he
ween now and the 21st day of March nex
n accordance with the prophecies of on,
William Miller. I have peruoed severa
ooks. and more especially the book v
laniel, and as I believe the calculation
nade are nearly correct. I send you t
:opy of tiacm fur your perusal and medi
ation.
The time appounted to make an end o
ransgression, and to bring in an everlast
n6 righteousness widb the rise and fall n
nti-christ, and the false proplhct. or th<
Uillenium, being a calculation taken Cron
eading the prophecy of Daniel and hi
tevelations. it reading of the .ook n
)aniel,1 find there was 2300 days mail
iteoion of. which days was to be accom
dishad or fulfilled in order to make an ent
if transgression, and to bring in an ever
tating righteousnes. Then from the timi
bat the decre' went forth to restore ant
ebuild Jerusalem, there was 700 week
r 490 days determined upon the Jews
r Daniel's people. qt the end of whici
ime they were to ecense to exsit as a n,
ion. Daniel litowise makes mention o
i time. and the dividing of timez.wi:
lo 1290Ydays; also 135. And in thi
tevelations, I find the times again spoket
f, and forty aWi rwo..mzan.1h, amd 12t4
lays. which'is The same with the times.oi
he 42 months there mentioned. So, then
hose are- the num'hers frotm..whichs mak1
ny calculations, to wit,' 2300 days, 49(
lays.,1290 days,41335 days, 1260 days
-'rom the timne the decree. .aren- forth ti
estore and rebuild Jeriisalem, the Jewi
xisted no more than 490 days jor.yyears
which ended in the yearaof rounLord 70
ven-Jerusalon was taken and the tern
le lestroyed by Titus, the Roman gener
I, under ihe reign of his father Vespasian
he Emperor of Rome. The Je. *on
hien dispersed and ceased to exist as a na
ion.-Therefore I take 70 from 490 whict
aves 420. 1 then take 420 from 2300
nd I find it leave 1880, the year of'oui
.ord when A nii-christ and his false proph
t, or man of sin, shall be destroyed.whet
n must cease and transgression and ar
verea'ting righteousness be brought in,
ow Popery Auti-christ. or the man nl
in, was to rontinue 1335 days, but to lost
he greatest part of his aseendency, powe
nd authority in 1290 days from ltis rise
l'en I take 1290 from 1335, and it leaves
5 days or ye-:rs..hich will -e emplye
a wars and ctmmotioos between truti
nd error. Therefore I uake45 from 1880
nd it leaves 1835. for the year of our Lort
ren these contentions, wars and cony
notions between truth ant) errpr 41:
otamence tlteir final condjct,'in whiet
ruth will prevail in the complete over
row and destuction of error. abotut thi
rear 1880. Nuw to find the rise of pope
y or the Anti-chrisian power, I take
335 from 18S80, and I itd his rise in.442
'( the Christian era, and to find the rist
>f ahomnet, or tha falso ptephet. .I taki
he tinqe of.his cotiinnane 1260 days ol
rears from 1880, and I find his rise iq.620
Sbeing only two yetars sooner (trn t
fahotmetans reckon their non time. T be
bahnmeans.calculate thetir own time (ront
hec Jiegeira, or flight of Altahomet, whtici
mak- place in the year of our Lord 622:
mt Iiitik his rise was before his fligt
lahomet was born in 5419. When hi
irst conceived the idea of reformuing the
eligion he wal 40 years of age, and in tht
lith year of his reign hte ptblicly declarer
is appostleship. So that you may set
ny calculation con not be far from the
rth intendel:to be pnede manifest bn
hose numbiers predictedb3i'te prophets
490 230t) 115 1880 Itd80
711 420 1290 1315 1260
420 1884) 45 545 620
88-Fniof transgression-and ain, 1881
45,-Tie to be spent in wars,.&e.'.4
836-Commencement of tho coaniiet, 1831
iee of Pepy,.54 ieo fhm
lig enutionance,J3335 iotia~tisanee,
ThkAtadstucion illbte in 10
.owjsgadl-othis poor world'sma corn
ug to as coi itn ~oureof tenmouti
e shall heisb ye~ai.
oste rur-snuivhrp t trath; pan
fterAoi-christ SbW1880o iIS
here is "to li eoe Mtilenfm te
Ito, ,ter of0na .... ...w.. e:tt,,
it the Devil is to be chained down. and arier
Id he one thouiand y'ars eypire. lie, the Do
to vil, is to be let looso for a litt.le season.
is Agreeable to Mr. Miller's theory.the Devil
tp must have to be chaiod from about the
year 840, to have been confined 1000
Df vyars, and now to.be looted.which. neqiter
It ir. Afillcr nor no other man efievee; and
1o insteat of fearing that the world will come
y to an end in ten months from noA., and
n find us here, let us endeavor to prepa'
r. for death, which I assure will take offvery
e person now living long before 'this - wrll
, shall be consumed; and] 1 fervently pray
d I Almighty God to enable us to be prepared
o |for tlh solemn hour of death, so that we
may not regard the crush of this world.
Respectfully, your".
3. G1. SNE A .
THE DEATi1 WATCH.
I Ir T. 1100.
inl tihe Free.City of Frankforton-the
f Main. the bodig of the dead are no' ke~pt
it for several days, as with us, in the louse
of mourning. but are prompily removed
0 to a public'cemeterv. In order in guard,
however, against premature intertent.the
remains are always retained above groulid
until certain signs of decomposition are
apparent; and, besides this precaution. iu
case of suspended animntiol, the fingers
ff the corpse are fastened to'n hell-rope,
communicating wiih an alarm. so that on
the slightest movement the body rings ror
e the help which it reqpires for its resupcitn
tion-a watcher and a midical altendaut
r being constantly at hnd.
Now the duty of answering the life-bell.
lied devolved ont the Peter llop-no
very onerous service, considering that bi~r
thirty years since he had b skn the official
r "Death-Watch," the metallic tongue of
. the alartim had never soundIed a single
f note. Ti-e defunct Frankforters.commit
ted to his charge had remained,' one and
all, man, -voman. and child, as stiIT. na
still, and as silent, as so nany stock; and
r stones. Not that itr every case the vital
principle was necessarily extimet; in some
bodies out of so many thousands, it doubt.'
I less lingered, like a spark among the ashes
-but disinclined, by national phlegm, to
any actite assertion of its existecme.
f or a German, indeed, there is a charm
in a certain va orous dreamy state, be
tween life and death, between sleeping and
wnking, which a transcendental spirit
would not willingly dissolve. But be int
r as it might, the .decased Frankloriers all
lay ip'tAir.urns in the) Corp-e-Chamber,
as passive as sinttncs in niarble. Not a
limb stirred-not a muscle twitched--aot
a finger contracted; and consequently cot i
a note sounded triviartle the ear or try the
nerves of Peter Klopp.
.In fine, he became a confirmed skeptic
as to such resuscitations. The bell had
never rung, and he felt certain that it
never would ring, unless from he vibra.
tus of an earhquake. No, no death and
the doctors did their work too surely for
their patients to relapse into life in any
such manner. And truly it is curious to
observe that, in proportion to the multi.
plication of physicians, and the progress (of
thedical science, the number of revivals
ha% decreased. The exnuntnate no loneer
rally as tbey used- to do some centuries
sincc-when Aloys Sehceider was restored
by the joling of his colgin, and Margaret
Schoning, leaving her death-hed, walked
down to supper itt her last linen.
So reasoned Peter Klopp, who. long
past 2te first temorse and fancies of his
uoviehtte. bad come, by dint of custom. to
look at tihe bodies in his care but as so
many lous pr hales of goods committed to
the tempntary custom ofa Pluonian wnre
house-man of Lethean whranger.-mt he
wpe doamed-io be Oignatlly undeceived.
' in the month of Septembear. just niler
the autumnal Fratakfurt [Fair. MJattin
Grah, a middle-aged man of piethmorie
.habit, alter dining hoartily on soup, sour
krout. veal-cntlets, with. bullace sauce,
carp in wine-jelly, bloody sausages, wild
-boar brawn, herring salad, sweet pud
ding, Leipsic larks, uorersum witlt sinna
mon, and' ihowlfull'of plums by way oft
a desers, suddenly' dropped down inseost
bls. As he wbe prononeed to be deadby.
the doctor, the boy wos co~iveyed, as
ususa,.within twelve' hours. m'aho public
cemenotery, where, being~deppsit'ed in the
corpse chatabatr#'the vest 'wns loe -to th9
care tad 'vigilance of the death-wameb,
Peter Klupp.
Accordmugly, having taking a last ' lok
at his old aeqouaminance, he careftally twis
ted the rope' of the life-hell around the
dea*1 man's fingers, and then retired intu
his own sanetorum, lighted his pipe, and.
was soon inm that foggy paradiseff ~'tha
truo German would not exchange fr alt,
the odor of A rab the.Blessed, and the so
uietyof the [louras,
3It was past midnight, aqdAm he egjpse
chamber, hung' with dismaijbbg the
lifekses body of Martin Grab was Iying in
i:s sihre'jd,.es still as a marble statue. Am
his head the solitary furteral inmp burnedl
without a flicker-there.nwas no breath of
ai iodisturb the flame, orao .cprve th
long spiider line that hung pei-pendicularly
from the ceiligf,\The silene was intense.
You mightjuaie heard the ghtost ofeawhis
per, or the whisper of a ghoi, iftherehad]
been one present to tutter it; tui the very
-air seemed dead and staaant--notdnlstte
) eunogf for a sign even /Noa a spirit..
In thaadjoipiug room reposed thediath
-watch reier'Epp.. lit had thrown-him
seadli.his ilheN on his little hed, ,with
t :his 'pipe'still betwoenhiis liss Here. too.
I all wassailent.sind still iot a cricket'jumtp-.
Sed, nor a mouse utirreL nor iatdraughlt p1
r air. The light ainkeoof the 'pip mountedi
a diretyupmardri nd mi,,nld, wit, hais
ciocdlike shadows 'on te ceiling. The
eye would have detected the litting of a
mote; the ear would have caught the rust
ling uf a straw; but all was suieA as the
grave--etill as the steasislat tomb ;' when
suddenly the shrill hurried peal of tile
alarm-hell-the- very same sound that for
fifteen long years, he bad nightly listened
for-ho very same sound that, for many
long years. be had utterly ceased to expect
-abruptly statiled the slumbering senses
of reer .Klopp!
In au Instant he was out of bed. anti on
his fee, but n ithout the power of further
progre*s. 11'm terror was extretne. To
he waked buddenly in a fright is snificient
lv dreadful ; but to be roused in ihe dead
of night by so awful a sunimon-,-loy a
call. as it were, from beyond the grave.to
help the inviile sparhi-pterhaps a de
:n'wss it) reanimate a cold claminy corpse
what wouder thAt the poor wvreach stoA!
sbudilerin?, cholhins, gu.'in; for breath
with his hair stanadin.: upright' on his head.
his Cycs sIltasring ont of their orlit., hi
teeth chattering. his hansl clutheled. hisi
limbs paralyzed, and a cool sweat enin
out front every pore sir his is0-)l ! i thie.
tirsit pasmof hoirrorhi-ejaw hal erdlapsed
with ,Ich force. that lie had bitten through
tle stein of his pipe. the howu I sanl sthIt
falling tea the flsr, whil-t the mot.h piece
pas4cd intto his throat, and agitatel hin
withl new cnvuiliions. Il. the very crisi4
of his itruggle-i, a lad crah reiounded
fromi the corpee-hnuhamber--then came a
rattling noise niosof Icoo boarils,:fioillowed
by a stified cry-then a -!range. unearih
ly. shout, which the dear h wairh answered
with as unnaural a 0.hosekntlo instantly
fell heailong on hi% rece on the storec lsr!
"Poor felluo w! Why, it was euough te4
kiH him."
It did. Th noise alarined the resi'lent
doctor and the military patrol ; who rush
ed into Iho builaling. and 1A. a stronge sod
horrid eight !-There fdy on the ground
the un.fortunate death-watch. stMd and in.
sensible; whilst the late corpse in its
grave-cloties, begt overOhim, eitgerly 'ad.
mlhin-isseringi the sisinuinnts, and 'upplying
the risbor.:ivu that hail beet prepared a
gainst its own revival. Bnt all human
help was in vain. Peter Klopp was no
mot e ; whereas Martin Grab was alive,
and actually stepping into the dead mans's
shows, bsecime. and ii at this slay, the eli.
cial death-natch at Frankfurt on-ibe
Maio.
The folloning is the graphic account
which ir. Fay gives. ant ne fear, alas,
it is too true a picture of an
AUCsseAN DUf.L.
''You hadl itter.remain here, my good
fellows." said Frank, to the* boatman;
"lie quiet, some of us shall ant you in
half an hour."
"Av, av, sir."
Ilut these men were rather too much
interested in the progres or the little
ilr.ma, to obey. Ilastily mmorig their
boat to .t large stipe, with eager feet they
stle nuiselessly up after the rest or the
party, who were too much oceipied with
other thoughts to pay them amy auentiun.
and planted themselves close to thliwedse
of action, where they could, with an un
distirbel luxury, be spectaturs of this-in
the niticienth century !-fisshionablehon
orable,oft repeated, oft-yet-to-b.e-repeated
scene. We may all Iave an clportunity
of tasting like them, the excitenut %hich
used to give Comninodus artj Xc.egro an ap
pelite for boreakfast. -
"Now Lennox,".maid -Itandolph, in a
low voice, his flippant manner 'entirely
change, -I un'lian) you st assure me
of your Inten.ion to-fire to the best-of your
skill.",
'Certeioly," said Frank, "I have not
come here to play."
The parties no.w .;proached each other
and calm' and courteoas greetings were
interchauged.- The rifle's were itmmedi
ntely Jedaed. and the distance 'menesured
with dleliberute and careful preciiont.' A
few words were exchagedbetwemn WVhiie
and Randolph. . The prineipals were or
dered to their places. and the pieces were
handed tp them.
"Aayhing more, my boy ?" whispered
ingt~." ire plied Frankriwlth a urle.
"When I say, threenilemnen t" said
the busineua-like voice of Randoilph. uall
receded and left.tbe oppotients plnted
'upon Abe green level lawn erget, silent
and, alone.
T here was one momnens's panse; .Man
dolph advanced to give the signal.
.-One-Two-Three !"
Elaqhz-iee ssissharged-es he spoke.
Frua4 ~rng into-ahe air, and fetli heavily
to 'the grodud, like en eagle which. a skit
ful sportsman has ltroight ro iheclouds;
w ~he blue smoke rolled gya,
eerlfngi tpao the'dim-morning hght,
and up thmoagh the green branches. All
present rushed to the spot. The unforan
niste young muan..Ipy etteitded at full
length, writhig'igreat pain, and abso
IOtlJy wO.itnny in gore, which guahed.
frnm his breast and mouth.' -.as-eys*
'er turned inward in the convatluiou of
nature's last appalling struggle.
-Glendinning, from whose face hor
,h d drgued every trace of color, stagger
'e-tiswar, atnd threw Mitself upon h~is
knees with clasped l~ands, gasp1i for
breath.
"Frank ! Frank !" he rather shrieked
Bahardv sehb ul iwof the fae
hte stoppiprilld and donm. It itas
dathb .waas-looking at.' The eoute
nance nwas sedrgina fihtful ehangea
K stream ofJblood, apparently uthanultess,
cntinned so flow frmn the woad. Wil
one cut away the clothig in aWfuliTienca.
l)rips o'f sweat 6d bursfouton therore'
beh'd'of thddying man, who, withltisire
les and br'6ker'eyes, sunken cheeks, the
noe shsarjsid wifi the strain of great
agony, was obviously unidergoing a las,
erisais.
"radk! Prank !" gssped.glendinning,
his hair rising with terror. "speak to rut.'
"i, I. for"-but he could not roceed.
"Doctor! save him I s's nothing,"
sasi Glendinning. 'lHe's fainting. See,
see! Dior, quick! Why don't yost
save him !".
'-The luni !" said Wilson, in- a lo.
Voice. ''It has perforteid the -loug."
"M1y nmther," gavped Prank. " TOl
her that-"
lie ell Inrk.
-Now ilwn," cried White. "I hope Coll
Nicholsos will te satit6ed."
''Psr devil !" usutiered site boatmen,
"-hi. jig's lilt."
-'are'vell.nobsle heart," cried Rawfolpit
dahinsig The quick coming tears frout- his
l'our yrmn fellow." said Wfhite, look
ine at 1-k %nreh. -Now, Glendinsing,
we mu--'s he *tl."
"Deadl !" echiod Glenadianing. oghaut,
dripping with cold sweat, oad -aing .s;
the os ttretched stiffening otly an.lrigid
Coausreaice, which had alrieady assumed
a inarble fixedness. "Frank! FVrank!"
There was no answer. Their wae no
mintion ; ani he stood gazing on the deid
face of lis friend.
Feoa the N. 0. PiCapni.
Mrking One's Passge.-A good story
is told insiho last Concordia intell !Pteer,
of a isimple-minded Hoosierndbhs oper
uinns at Narcbez. The fellow "cam'.
dow"on ia int hoat, and axiinas tQ get
back at as cheap a rate as possijlurat
On board one of de'whaarf ioats ar~ Not
chez. bunlle id iand, and asked the owe-'
or when his bloat would start for -Lonls
ville. Every one who knows any shing
nbout a wharf boat knows that it i-t 6x-'
ture, na destitute of "-ahead''prineiples
as a drift log; but the Hoosier web ignorant'
even of this fact, and as the owner of the
lloating grocery was something of a gesris
he told him that he should he oll "vdry
Aifirtly" We-give the rest of the story.
as wo liad it: - -
"Well. captain, I want to work my
"All right," was. the reply. "Can-yoU
pump."
.eFirst rte." said the lnosi-er. "Lay'
to." said S. -here it is." The poorlto
low laid down his bundle id wrah Nitork
in.dead earnest: he togged 'nreinidjy'
at the pump for a couple of 'hours-the.
sweat roiling in torrents fruin hid hardy.
feetures-w lien happening to'east-hisey'
around, he observed that Ise tiat bad
B.o: machinery.- "Hallo! captain," ex.
laimed the Iloosier, "where your bilers.
-wiere's your steam Gins?" S., in the.
meatine. had stepped ashore and eolles
ed a cre'id-to witnessIhe joke.'The-poor
fellow's questions were answered -.bv- a
land laugh. which told--l'ui picked'up,
stranger,.-lnt I'll be! I ean kock down
ud drag out any man that gays i'm a
ool!
IThe mother's Rearad.-l saw.a little
toud rising in the western horips~o., in a
rew moments it spread over the expense'
f heaven. and watered theoegr'h wh a
enit s'linser. I saw lintle rvOle$
ron a raonatain, winding its way hroegif
be valley and metadow; recerig.aeh
hbutary ritI wibch it- met M' -its couue,;
tilt it became a nightystriesa'sering on
is.bmom theo merchansdise; t mang on
sons.'and the variouis prodetssiofthe ad
een~con .I saw a litle slfropped
isltme m : spread It hrabc~adb.
:anme a shelter fde ..the.,been ''4 id he.
o wls aif heaverf (od edlaiits brm~e=4
-1 suiwas-ittle smilig aI
he ide of fhis' thr?
repeat frn her-l'onesoef s~as
reet'a iafthat .Msbs rjsdid bissIhis
deeir parentt b wh'jdiiaari
eep hindom ,tsisptadsse
ime I oaw himn'wiinbhdoos
lassids guder his attn, walking :1oo*
dediadeep thoughtv Wlesttttn
ath schol, and heard. him eajign
little group that surrosde
ile.hildren to..cotne uqto mne'4i
few months; 1-we'et inen
and ;emperance,-end a2et to come'~
looked; RBSadwa'ia tha t m .!8)i3reat.
whowfeet he bed kielt, naaso e s
lips he bad sia'nedito ispthe nameeCTin
manuel; Hear hair was' whitenI'fh
he frosts of winter, and ott ber.'heels
as many a fusinw; hut meoknt'eke~j
her brow, nd heaven beamed in hi~is~im
eye giltsnintg.with a tear; and I thoqigh'
saw is thauenr the movin* offmnotbet.e
ler, while she roeeted te dygoneby
when this Bloanergesws first Jwrd e.
tolfe, hanging on her lips ireanings
voice oftinstrtsoQ, and itenirilngi sa lI~
liesimplici. the wiy toghs good ; and.
j ad-is' tte rich bary of ai
thebeil; these are the goodly, vinss
o.-t preciotas seed which, prtha, wbF
sown in weep'SF anw~yoetr
aallnot hoe'rought down w
berave,"!lit, injthe~hwect
shelltonok da at, n.bin':wh.
ad call you bteised," and a.
vou where hope Is swallowed op ei
t.... ...d pr.ye so .,r'ae.