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, VOX.. III. ,
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RALVIIG-IT. TC G. WEDI-TESDAYT:OOT..Ta:
ii w-ivvwaagesn
1869.
PaUlbfl bf, specUl pfrrolssion ct the Natfon
,g ,J Temperance. T allien' on Society,' iU- Y,
;i: -Vh-is,"V:i!n,e'.:"""
t ,- ' .-y,r ? . -
CHAITEUU
ill! j
vejry little. tronbW I,
it 18, for yoa nans had 'thfc. samc;r'expc -ienci?only
you HretAmger'jtliycilly
than Im;-Wen;ih tlie ndst a
vetv pi'ecions revival, lily oftl enferav,
rieutalra';.VCTzfed ih6; vNij3t after lvants,.a marketrjust round Ijc comer
night I did'nbrcfos my 'ryes to sUep. Lan(a confectioner 4iiisthe4 ncjet .bloclt,
The doctor did:tne rc crood, for youlvwu Ixavcii't the lnast ideavhat t. $ to
see my meniai anxiety Kept up trie ler- i get up a dinner in r.pef-counrry . jor, a
vous excitement'1 Father 'IVillorizlibv (dozen hunsrv ministers ,with only .a
am'e ont to see roe fn the midst of it.lreen IrishprirL to u;r yoiu And, j
cenventioD. met io tho.dty, and it ;was 1 will be ea?ierjjynJ by tv.lien ?w
J
j -ovr thihard potand Hiope jt nTvill,
ior i iaiormi;: 5,f r1B
st: gib, .'jllejrtndiwV.Ytr ..wrd.7,1
be.: Iiim to use his old7 f ennqns ; at
n holooTci them, ;orer fc ber .thrpwa
after anotherasid io djsgnv and
he hag i outgrown them. Itisafact
vcrc written for a very , different
- of peojd. Mother, wp bavo the
'v' ervrcf-.tton' in the
T
or.
to- 1
t!:
c1
his neif ultVaiO 'fliiUoilib
will work.mischief 4f, hodopf.
know all about that GrantleTchurckr
Tb ere are too or three, InfticntimfV
there, engaged in the liquor trade, in
the subject w!U not bear! toucbinjr.f If
is tbo Utlar4faf( nan Jratical.
Viqwr on the teroperanco buestion Jj j
H; Xou may depend. iipoii feffl tcr;
that Richmond will preach and , talk arid
crnnce, n ere vcr ne f am
'till ti-r 1 . t.t 3rel "ilrTsi .
she wid. tfen xhsilra their Vi-v;si
... , A W
-Yoiv want;stihpJants faTd - heand be then, y r 't J t f
W nt home for a dozen bottles v of old things, easily." 1 believe you are not as city people, iromtlic other clHireiic.s i Luuis n.t r. C-X, - "--Mrj1'",
Port, and some Cognac orandy. tie I neryou- almost wonien." f, . , I flock to the Wilmpt Street. , Last Sab-J "Then be wUUfind.biraselbijiota-
roor uicumoua r: satair. i hjit.- ; ..
1 " And 4 by poof ,Uichioui V'V lL4 " c
Hie" ntimlifr "oi
,If-wine bad . ln?pn nmotjjj
things fiHiWUpiPaTili'ou'il rit bfirp perm
ted it, nor woul'Lav sail.iu w.w to- l used.
This j)asxV'T hun'mnt-i imj lo ones of cur
rac;i). llitiiifnS l.y !t riiifeVnr.osriiutatl of
fJo'l pi Lv? iWie W ; iio vmi." We
wttuui .saVi:l n liwVt- t ViH'h, f ili'ere le
,f Uol
1
no drunkiiiirj
l.nt driinkftirfi! isul e. 'rk '. rf- the devi
v i ne ma k ipu il a.n p k , " t ' n t e r n pe r
ance produccth it. D t t n u- tlal which
is the r workmanship of 0d..' hsit accuse ihe
madpess if tfevw-ibr, ;t. Chkwoi-
Tli yoingrn(r ;w.'ilkt'd)nirn in nun
down the street of ?xhc country to wn,
fading Iro'm Dr. WilIoughby,s-.resi-I
enej to thp d epo t. f M it 4 Thaj e s
..fliOffeafiy-foripy lecture Allai'
hcsaid.ii I kaw tlw pent-up fire' in
your f$Cc andcame out wilh yoii ihr.t
you might give it rciit. Cotue, fancy
V are in'No. 37, conier room, three
flight front in ' old' Union, and - yoti
playing Mentor aalii' li
1 lie turned gayly to his companion as
'he fpokc,- biit there wvus n0 'answering
hinile on Allan HiehmondV fac.
a Why what ails you, man ?" said
Louis Thayer j (" you look as ; sour r.s a
No.Ycjiilicr, dity.1 , Come, in the words
ot thchv mn we used to sine: together,
I adjure you to i
7 " Sjwak and4 let the worst known ; '
! Speaking may relieve you,' "
".I; know 'not. what to say," he re
dicd. ' Louis, I was never so grieved
an Wrprred in my lite. 1 cannot tm
derftand it. Was it Louis Thaver, the
KtaUnch totalabstinenC7e man I knew in
the seminary, who sat in complaisant
jtjleiico .while Christian philanthropists
wcrd denounced as enthusiasts, and fa
naticsand then boasted that he touch
ed thd Unci can thins, end claimed ilu-
-'sii ' ' '."1 - ' " 1 -
ai'ianct couutenanco oi Vjou : grace in
do!ngit ?' 5 Louis, what, has changed
you so? ryiJEphKiim hath mixed
himself with the people.' "
"One would tlunk I had forsaken the
of the fathers and gone clean over
to idolatry," he rejoined, laughing.
" Vi1? W u-ajlve yu Gxpect.j to
lind mc unchanged after all these 'years ?
Age brings wisdom, you know. Have
you sloughed off none of the crude no
tion of your college and .seminary
life?" Then speaking more seriously,
" The fact is, Allan, I found. very soon
, after you "and I came out of our cell,
talking with men older-and wiser than
told me io drint: all I could bea.7, O. k.tl rs- AVillougbKy , looked t witH - Par
Allan, the blessed" refief from, pain it doiiablc,pride as slie spoke, upon f!tbe
Kr'-ught'me ! In three days I wa'sa tall, haqdome . oung ' woman, who.
well nYihJ and ready for work. know rk-hly dressed, sit in a negligent watti
not what PaVir's' prescription did forj'tude, with one ejbow resiing ; upon her
Ti.iKvth v, but I icnow my father in the j mollwy-'sorkable. Her figiiri. jvas
iospef cured ine. It is but common j full, and.rounded, there was a healthy
justice to speak well of a bridge that jhlooni upon her cheek and lip, her eyes
has carried on safely oveiy and wine i j' her father were black and pier
has been a gotfd creature of God' to ' t cing, andher abundant hair was brush
me. I "come home weary after the la-j ed fearlessly back from a forehead that
bors of the Sahbalh, and mvensc of ?" breadth and outline was his own.
fatigue;' is 'met most pleasantly by a lit
tle alcoholic stimulant." jl v
But you are not IooVing well, r Louis.-'
his friend said, gravely.
"They had reached the depot, and
were pacing the platform , waiting . for
die train. There was good reason for
the" remark. -The -young minister's
cheek was pale, and his step, in .con
trast to the quick, elastic trend of his
companion, betokened languor or .fa
tigue, and there was attimcs a tremu
lous motion to his mouth 'that ""express
cd' great nervous , seiisibilitv, if not
Her sister, a young giil with a slender
figure, fair complexion, and blue, eyes,
though less, striking iu appearance, was
not wanting in personal attractions, aud
the smile that dimpled her cheeks and
lit up. her, dove-like eys made her - at
times very pretty. c
"But. I don't suppose," continued
and Ex governor Biuk and the Iton.
Mrv Wilder, and I don't know how ma
n more of the first men in the city.
Not an easy congregation to preach to,
was it? f J5utvmy husband was equal
to the occasion, and he did himself
credit, but was so nervous and excited
after the e ffort, that he did not close, his
eyes to sleep till near morning, and the
next day came thei reaction." ,
44 Wrellr I suppose Jt cannot be help
ed but you must try to have him spare
himself allr he can,'' t
i 44 It is quite impossible, mother, at
present. .The, people are continually
'making demands upon his time, that
he canuojt;resist. There is a great deal
of social life in the Wilmot Street
church, and just now we are having, a
er very sfou," said the jOld;?geUleman,
,4 aud he wHb create a division of. feeJing
Uiat jll greatly iujirre? that cliurclu? Jt
is a pity ;for they, arc ootrr strong
enouerb to endure a storm. : I - was in
weakness.
f i
"T am 3rfectly Avell," he'.said, has
tily, 4 only tired and overworked. The
fatigue .of moving and settling my
books aul furniture , has , been v ery
great, and the excitement of preaching
to a new congregation, composed of a
very, different class of people from my
other parish, and the necessity of ma
king new acquaintances, and accommo
dating myself to my position here, have
worn-upon me a little.. "When I get
things arranged to my mind, and the
machinery of my chirch'in good run-
ning order, I shall be all right sgain.-
And how goes the world with you, Al
lan? Are you settled to -your mind?
Are you -going to like Grantley?
Have you a pleasant boarding-place,
you poor, lonely old bachelor ? By the
v ay, you saw our little sister Grace at
i ' . - "-'1- 1 t
dinner. Does she look like the girl
you used to talk so much about that
la:t yer in the seminary?"
Allan Richmond blushed like a
school-boy. 14 She is very lovely," he
said, and stopped.
44 You mention it as .thoucrh it were a
subject for motirning and lamentation,"
said his conioanicn.
" So it may be to me," he said, " for
it removes me and my hopes at an in
finite distance froin her. Louis, how
could I ever 'dream of winning her ?"
44 You .are too modest, Allan. Why
shoiiid you not win her as Well ' as
Wc fand'Com,nS to see the; other. . ; tC, , ... . . , . .,
WaVIio i .1 i another! She will spend the holidays
side of the mattpr, that the gro"cd we N1 1 . .
4i., with us. fchall we see you in the city
took on? the? temperance question was 9 : , . J
extreme, and could not be sustained.
After my marriage, and u while I was
locking about for a settlement, I sp- nt
couple,, of .months . in my4 fathering
Haw's fumiK-. and I found a Christian
Tumister, wiih large f experience, and
cmineiitly successful in his profession,
iVIlMnff winv, iiioderate.ly on 'festiveoc
"casions, nndlnW f:;rily,- Imd defend-
1 lelt a I litie shocked at m st. I; could
ioi quite understand it.' I hehl my p
'f ill?Pl?aia.st Mm as a teetotaler for a
while, till he made it so clear to me
T.hat the Scripture doctrine is not total
:s$stinence frora'Vintoxicating drinks ;
thitiAS a rule of duty it is utterly nn
nS?n tc word or God, end, in
fact, condemned by Christian ethics.
He presented the subject to me in such
. "o"" njy views were
- .1-. j . . .
reauy moumea ana enlarged ; but I
was never;nniio converted till I became
ft limotrrrtb' tr&M faWef llud, who
by timely counsel and skilful medical
adyico dissipated my over-nice scru
jples, and cured my bodily ailments.
i ;irv ! j ujuusiry was a
r ' f WIr - Wo sermons a week; and
y wrr . wmucs. xiiere was
noeniluirvisiting,5 ami funeral?, and
caJisior extra duty. Ycu know how
Th so -were parting word., Mr. Ric! -
mond springing on the cars, and ex
changing a hurried good-by with his
Viend after the train was in motion.
CHAPTER IIL
'THE CITY MINISTER'S AVI FE.
t.
Wanted a TeVfect lad v. '
Delicate, nentle, refined, '
,With every beauty of person, :
Aiul every enduwnient' of mind j -,
- Filled by earlyr culture
To move in lashiouable life, .
To shine a gem in the parlor,
Wanted a minister's wife!"
44 And nowmother, that this irnpor
tant dinner is cooked and eaten; and the
responsibility of superintending and
presiding is on your mind, l suppose
vc may claim a ?hare. ot your atten
tion' said Faubes Thayer, Pr. Wil-I
. . . . r
loughby's eldest daughter, the after-.
noon of the minister's meeting describ
ed in a proceeding chapter.?
"It passed off very well' said Mrs,
Willoughby,5 with a sigh of relief.
44 Of eourse it did, mother. Your
Company (dinners all pass.; off well. It
is unaccountable to me bow so old s
house-keeper as you are can allow your
self to become nervous over a dinner.
.. . . ?
Why, I entertained six delegates the
other day v hen the Sunday school
Mrs. Willoughby, a little fretfully, round of parties. I enjoy them exceed
44 that Lotus -invites, half the company jngly, but Louis complains chat they
your father does. The doctor knows absorb too much .of his time, and the
all the ministers in the county, and I beat and glare of the crowded rooms,
often tell him he is too ;ho?pitable.. I and the rfmali talk in which he must
am sure pur house, is a perfect hotel, join, unfit him for his work in the study.
and I have done little for the, last twen- And the earl v, part of the week he is
; , -, i' i U- i. t .".' I i . . . Mi r , ' ' t. . i I-. -t
ty years but wait upon ministers." ,; - too languid and. weary. to write, ana it
Mrs. Thayer laughed merrily. ; ...... ? , often happens that his sermon is riot
. ." Well, mother, it is good business," commenced till Thursday or Friday,
she said, "and it docs not appear to and then he must drive night and day
have worn upon you. - How .well Ire- to finish it." v
member the travellrng agents who used I "You must do the best you can for
to 4 put up' with us, as they called it, him, Frances. See that he has plenty
thoush I am sure wo 4 nut ' ud" witn bf timirishinsr uod- and takes exercise
them, in entertaining them so long. regularly. If my father , were living.
There was good old father Scranton, he would say, 4 String him up with
you know, who always came out in the plenty of good Port wine,.- and give
morning to put on his boots by the hira three hours a day on the back of a
kitchen fire, and watch brother Wil- quiet pony.' Father was one of the
lousrnuy s huniu iiuis, as jib caiitu uiu-iasuiuinu uuhuib.
(irnc.e and mc. p-et breakfast: and Mr. 44 Ho has no time for hois back n-
Xash, who wasisure to 3ropK in when ding, mother. Three hours a day, in
we had a picked-up dinner, especially peed ! He scarcely has half an Iiour
hash, as we children said, . because it he can call his own. W hy, you wi!
hymed with his name ; ,and the minis- hardly believe it, but he declared that
ter with the gruff voice who 'aheraed' he could not spend time to attend this
the door open ; and the old bachelor meeting at his father's house ; but I in
minister with thft hooked nose, bv sisted unon his cumins. He is dnnk-
which, we used to saw he. could hanj incr-the wine father was so kind as to
to the cherry-tree and pick . with both send him, and it is doing him good."
hands, and who served you such a ( That evening when Dr. U lllonghbv
mean trick, mother, when he undertook and Mr. Thayer joined the family group,
to mark his shirts, and spilled iodejible ihe doctor said-
ink on your best chamber carpet, and j "Tins college friend of yours, Lotus,
then dragged the hearth-rug over, it, this Richards "
instead of covering, the spot vwith i4a " Richmond, father," said his young-
twenty-dollar bill, as he f should have est daughter. ,
done. And'O Grace, once when, yon i Yes. Richmond, so it is, dear. I
were a little bit of a tjiing, you ,ran to am getting to be an old man in my
meet me, exclaiming 4 Fannie, Fannie, memory of names.
we have ministers for dinner !" I 44 Grace seems to have, no ..difficulty
She laughed heartily at her reminis- in recalling the name," said her b: other,
cences, her mother and sister joining in a little mischievously. .
her merriment. , F ; 44 1, have heard it too often from your
41 Fannie, it does me good to see you lips," she replied. , :- ; v
again," MrsI WTtllonghby ,said. 44 You j What were yon abnt t-r say, , falh:
are as lively as ever.. Marrying: a mm- er?y paj Thayer.
ister, and feeling the responsibility of 44Tliat bc appear. to belong to' the
your position, have not S' bered you in intense school. He is yery ultra in his
the least. Grace and I are too quiet. views, is he not,;iMy son
We sit here all day like a couple of old u Qn temperance , question, yes.
hidies. , But ttjll me about your parish, Richmond is a capital fellow, frank,
dear. I have not seen you long enough outspoken, whol--ouled, and generous
to bare- a good talk sinco the installa- to a fault. lie was the best scholar jn
tion. Do you like tbc AVihuotr Street his cass, and would have been very
people as well as you expected? Is popular but for these , peculiar notions
Louis happy? t ' ,.?.. that bo thrusts into notice ou all occa
We aro on. the wave mother, , you sions." r v , ; ? : ,
know,? she returned,, ,4M he people i uoW Veiy diigrecabU-!" aid Fran
quit?, worship their new minister. I eegThar. "I detest a man .of; 'one
am afraid sometimes they will spoil j idea, and Jt ieeratf . wore in a" minister
him, they praise .him so oen!y; and J ithan in aoy.ooe else, The- young man
ystv perhaps it is just the encmrage- who supplied the Wilmot Sireet before
1 ment Louis needs, for He is really mor-j you preached for them, Louis, did you
bid in bis self depreciation. People knoWihe was such a person? 3Irs.
tell me all ministers are ; low-spirited at bi't,ow told mc that ho openly 'instil
times, but I never remember toj. have jteda fi iud of hers in her ownpailor,
seen father so discouraged and dishear- by. refusing a glass of wine she offered
tened as Louis frequently is.", hitn at a social gathering, doing it f in
4 Ypurjather has enjoyed ..icrfeci such a solemn, disagreeable way, as to
health all tiis life, my dear, and is very draw the attention of the whole compa-
calm and equable in his temperament, ny, and cause her to feel almost as
while Louis is .excitable and nervous though she had committed a sin in pro-
and not physically strong. .V.;.-, ; r viding wine for her guests."
44 1 know it, mother, and just now he hope your friend will not be s in
is drcadfuliy over worked. He says it) discreet to carry his ultra views into
hopes, after all their candidal ing, they
tad secured a good minister'
" And so they have, father," said Mr.
Thayer, warmly. "Allan Richmond
was my dearest friend in college, and
my classmate in the seminary. f He is a
good preacher,-and, will make a faith-
Ad, hard-woiking pastor. Come, Fan
nie, it is after niuo o'clock,' and wehaXe
three miles to ride."
She rose leluctantlv.
" Wrhy not remain and drive over in
the morning?" the mother asked.
" I cannot leave my babies, mother,
M rs. Tliayer said. .
. 44 And I cannot leave my sermon,"
said her husband. , '
. When the carriage was at the door,
aud the vounsr' minister was shaking
hands with his fathei -in-law, Mrs. Wil-
loughby said v -?, s-f 4..
" Doctor, you have not forgotten the
wine, J hope !" ! , -
"AH right, my dear; it's pack d
away in a basket under the seat, only
halt a dozen bottles of old Sherry," he
replied to the young man's faint remon
strance. " I flatter mvself it's a better
article than you know how to find in
the city, and wife ajs yrOu need it. A
little 4 for the stomach's sake you
know, my son, lia, ha!"
44 Good Fat her Paul," ' said Louis
Thayer to his wife as they drove from
the door ; " be means I hall not lack
for Timothy's medicine," fr '''.,.
r " Father is ,very thoughtful and . gen
erous," she replied., "But1. O Louis, I
have sucha piece of news to tell you--
Who do you think .is paying attention
to. Grace?" .. '.
, 44 The now scliooi-teacher jerhaps, or
Deacon Riley's eldest son. He walked
home from pburch with her the Sabbath
I exchanged with vour father." i
do with it r" v - t uf t M i
i -nWifso)qti.r rv-a
epmrnence
greatly' pieosc'l tfith jiejf '7;'?- T r"f ':
lUt lovQ r.t first ht it i ' -i.
poo r aud 1 ir d ebt, and o, w. i ryu
ypuugllenfidcdji 2?
aynnjngblinajvli ,
he has Dever,abaridoncL theta; Jry
displayed A rtat d eal.plclinwh ; t
I spokeffd.er Joiday. 8 ft 3; a wkwrrd ,
top, lor. Qf icoarse, tncs otjhin of.
tliis, and rallied biuuibciat rr
suppose gave hiui souenCourag
f " A poor;, country, $?m;uJsrjyiU!
France Thayer, t fate.r?ilnfi7(3.
44 Grace can do betterianhit.
country., m in iffcrlic said, ftitroidyngV
her lone.,, , drw' tA
44 Yes, and he would be justftai
d.ty,'Ne rejoined, wer? i 'Dot!tfoi-
wife who was ambttiotj to icfi blnllajl
position he is' in every respeit qnalifitd ;
'tofill." ' - . -V'' :
"Indeel ! ; That worpo? js a
great favorite of yours, Irraie' tnli-
41 And you do not give it suffictcnl
imt)ortartce," she replied 'i WaUft'
lieve, Louis, that you sometimes regret
leaving that small parish 'anqtbj
hills for a fashiouaUe clmrchin a grow
ti
Nonsense, you know Grace :would
not t hiuk of either of them. ' Louis, it is
Mr. Landon,,the lawyer."
What, Horace Landon, who has an
office on Broad Street Fannie ? You
don't mean it." 1' ,? 1 f
".Yes. , I knew yon would sbe sur
prised He is oho of the first lawyers
w
n the. city, and very,, wealthy you
mow, for he has inherited all his, fa th-
or s nioney f .
',4 But he is too old for Grace."
14 Oh, mo! Mother says bo is not
muclr ovvrj jbrty, aud I am sure .he is
quite yqung-looiiog. And, Iouis, tjiink
of the position it wilt give Grace
How deliglrtfol to have her, near us, liv
ing in such . , style I v Mother is r very
much phased. I t ; -j
You speak as ii it w as a--settled
thingj',. ,'r;-
41 Wtll,' so it is, or at least rery near
ly so. h He has asked father's pernii?siou
to pay his addresses, and mother says
Grace evidently hkes him. t
"Is it possible father WTill6nghby ap
proves of this?" ;' -Tv
: 44 Certainly, I)uis; why not? Is it
not in every respect a desirable matcli ?"
44 1 can not say what Horace Landn
is now' ' he . , replied, gravely ;." but
when I knew luai m college he was an
infidels llei was much older than my
self. I wa not acquainted' with him
oersonallv. I did riot care to know
him. He had the name of being a bril
liant, wUty fellov, fascinating - in Ap
pearance and mar;iiers, flush with raon
ey, and drew around hira a circle ' ol
young men who gained no good by the
compauiouship. JIu gave wine-parties,
and his room was full of I infidel h books
which hc; circulated. He was consid
ered one ot.the jnost''dangerou3 roen
in college. You surprise. me very mfch,
Fannie." , ' - t
44 You knew him years -ago, Louis,"
in ? citv." x,a
He made her no reply, but touclnng
his horse smartly with thJ' w hp Ihe
spirited animal carried 'them 'trvWMhS
ground at Mich a pace '& Id 'jftvw n
further Opportunity, for conversation.
"You will not go to your stodyi
night," she said, when they sUppedt at
thiir own door in the city. ,..It UJatP,
md you are tired." s. - sV r a? f
"There is no escape, P sionie Eb
sermon must be tiittu.'r, , t.uk T
IledrovoJiis horse to the livery . sU;
jle, and, returning, was going upsUtlff
to h:.s study, wheu hiswile calljbjro
ram tho, nursery dooiy
44 At least you must, stop long ecpngb
to say good-night to ;tbe 4 hWW
said, when, Je obeyed, her, iuopfc-f
See, the ittlo felloe is AviJc,awakett
Here, take your boy-rforf,sth bUl
was making frantic fcfforU f,tc, e?C2ir
from her arpw," and Jopk at iflvTt
in his crib, and telf me if Uier are ta
as noble ddldren to- be &rmitn
city to-night." , , 1
He took the infant, andj "resting jmr
wearily tonis siuun ut
IcrrtJEESv A room wttlf Jnclnrcs In
md a won .wthpn,t 4 )ijtnf ef , , "diCef" ;
It' nn
f,y nearly f mm OT'TO
dows and a romUhqnt InJfH!
parttcuiariytq Jcwopr; 1
pass mnch me.rinliis
Wankalfi
pictures tQ loopholes bf'cscap tort .th
soul, leading It to other scenes and othf
r jspheres. It is snch an rexnrcsiVlo
relief to' a ; person 'cngartig5if
or even reading, on looking trp, not fbfe
have his line of vision cboppctT sa'Se
otf hr'li V&S&l&&W
his soul cscnpn gtn it wt fe, througlt
thft frame of ah? exquw.te; picture, to
otluT beauiifuf afti Sprhaj Idyllic?
scenes, where the fancy for a nitomcnt
mav revel4 retresiieo ana aciigoictft u im
it winter in your world nernaps n il.
Mimmerinnhpictnre.W
mTng momentaty change' nnd cofttrani
Arid thus pictrires arc consolers ftf tonev
liness ; they am a swift ilatterf llo iitho.
soul ; they are a reitrt ; a ma
mind; they arc winaowjinineiwjww
oned thought ; jheyj4 are ;ooks;. they.
are histories and lermons- v
ca read without the trpub c ,p turn
lng over the leaves. rli0-4$i
ret
; The1 allege Cuban itcistn.
d off 'Kew'.Berttora-nave .wm
tried by the ) Umteo
sb3ner arid discbargedf & lao iron
clad, carrying eighteen sfeW unsrid
crowded with m, in pompanylwifB a
large schooner lias beeut t lyings
ceinly about two miles from Gy
iei, ff Ma eachnsett-o-st:-
Both Vessels aresnpposed to be Cubafl
filibusters. - ; ;
4
t.