; v
S McwnK'aWtc Qffiuzl 0K8m l tftc 0rei f " Ww Spends"' of cmpermtcc."
VOI
HLlLEiaEr; 1ST. Cj., WEDNESDAY, DEO. 18 , 1872.
ITSTO. 34.
7 yr
0f
r
I.
t.
1.
r
k
d.
H.
IS.
friend of,, a .cmpmiw.
puiiusjiicn jiy
!. V I I irIA ICS
RAIEIG-H, N.
1 V
T
T'K II M S:
''j! 00
I 2-",
i; llirt'' n:'
C !,U US:,
f 'iVb;r more names
will ho rpc ,
in o Mrs. Ilrwden, or Mrs. Dr.
Sp' i r, cr the minister's lady should
send in ; and I took the paper up and
tilted it ovethe japanned box,' pour
ing it in a nitre smooth stream, when
who jhonl'd coiilo run nine: into the
shop but Milly More. She was not
t I M -i l
irossoii caremny, ana her eves weie
r 1 wit !i crviBEr.
.Sho rshed for some tea, and -while
fob vras weighing she whispered to
me : 1
'Oh'! Aunty Gunter, have you look
1 to-day1 Isn't there a letter from
Rejected fotv.
stilly Moic-s . liCti oi.
ill' :.tAIiV KVLK DALLAS.
sail
and
TI
i i i
i uic-oggs
ivorth
girls,
pipes
Will? Ho imid he couldn't
LliJ 1 il . J 111. I
die.
Mightn't
out
write nfu-v all? 1), look.'
My Pot,' says I, It's a year
that the Golden Dove went down,
isn't likely. He don't let those
I
he
ago
It
live
I'm Aunty Gunter, . -lob Gunter
l.c.l.n-nT Vrri- tTr A tip1
Portpost-pfiice and a store, and sell
groceries and garden - msi?, calico,
clioos find medicine, like other folks
in our line, Avhen -anybody asks for
em. .;
When a ship comes in, and the
ors come lioiua to their wives
mothers, trado' grows brisk,
house-keepers do their best, ant
raisins and dried currants and
c.and butter go off finely, and it's
f while. to lay in ribbons for -the
and smoking tobacco and long
for the men..
Jack and his wags make old Auchor
Port brisk,, for n while, but at last he
sails away, and all the women seem to
ask forvill-bo letters letters, ' letters,
letters rvhen they have a right to ex
pect them, and when they haven't all
the same. j-
It'sf please Aunty Gunter, look
over them, and see if there aren't one
for me ;' and it's.' please Undo Gun
ter ; it might have got mixed up and
overlooked somehow ;' often aud of
tenGod help the poor souls ! after
Jack lies tit the bottom of the sea, and
nothing will ever reach them but the
jjlws of his shipwreck. But plenty of
letters come, after all, and 'sonretimes
wo hive to!read them for the folks.
Jub and I, and so ve : get to know:
"something" of their lives:
ililly More could read and -write
-herself, but sti'l I always knew vheli
she- had a letter from Will Hasset. I
knew it by the hand-writing, and I
knew it bv her blushes, and by that
happy look in her face. Yhen he
came homo, shd bought jibbons and
bits of lace by the, apronsfnl ; and I
knew where the packages of candy
that he bought yvere to go. And I
used to keep Job lrom fishing down
in Pullman's creek of afternoons, be
cause I knew that was where Miily
and Will liked to walk. Courting
time comes but once in a lifetime, and
I always like to see it prosper.
At last he sailed away, second mate
of tho Golden Dove ; aud . when he
came back from that voy aye, ihty
were to be married.
It was a sad day - when that ship
sailed. Mrs. Captain llawdon and her
girls were crying on the shore. Twen
tywomen from the Port and live, from
the mill were there to.. see her set sail.
It was a grim, gray day, and the
voyage was to be a long one.
It was under our old sycamore that
Will took Hilly to his' breast.
'Don't fret, darling !' he said. ' I'll
come back safe and sound. I couldn't
drown novr ; I've too much to live
I fa-.' '. - .
. Poir boy ! in spite of that, . the Gol-
; den Dove went down in mid-seas, and
I onlv three men reached Anchor Port
t tell how Captain Rawdou and "the
i rest were lost, at dead of night, in a
i ,
j iiiost wohu storm.
Captain Kincaid brought the news
np to Mrs. llawdon. He stopped at
our store to tell about it. A nice old
) man. A bachelor still, at. fifty eight,
Had as handsome, with bis white hair
I &ud red cheeks, as a picture.
' That was twelve months ago,' the
night I went in-to the store to sort out
things, as I always did Saturday
nights. Through the week Job used
to get everything mixed uplettors
in the tea boxes, candles in the letter
box, eggs where they oughtn't "to be,
and all the place askew, it was a warm
autumn night, and Captain Kincaid's
Vessel was" in port, and wo had plenty
of custom. Job nerved the people
while I tidied up. I found half the
' last mail in the sugar box.juid clothes
pins in the ground coll'ee canister, and
I just dumped them out.
. ' Gather up your letters Job,' said I.
"What possesses you., old man?'
And he laughed,, and piled 'em up.
And I made a vow to mysolf that I'd
keen tho sugar box fall after that, so
that he shbaldii t use it tor too mail.
T 1 1.1.1 f ,,.-.., v' f n- iv.niii.1 iif sniwi'
known as ' coiLe crusted,' bacaiwo it
."as prepared especially to ;v;so in c uf
ice. That was the finest sugar Au
chor Hill folks. often-bought, though
I bad a little cut and powderedb, mo
that want to always. It isn't likely,
dear, but I'll look.' .
I took the letters. in in.-' hand, one
by one; Many of them wouldmake
he'artf; ;rlad before the shutters were
th
it njght
but none for Miliy !-
BistaopPaiue.
her finger. And tke day before the
ship sailed she was to raarrj Csptain
Kmcaid bo that fiho might go to Eu
rope with him.
A. year and three months since the
Golden Dove went down. Well no Anis aisungmsnaa amn is now
one can tell what chaiures a little Pding over the N. C. Conferense in
while will bring. I used to wish that Fayetteville. On his woy, he spent
I hadn't had any hand in it after all a &anday m -Kaleign ' and Ipreached
when I thought it over, and remfem- ine coming sermon. Ihe congrega
against them
families and
just God can
go unpunish-
- i . i' ' ...
bered poor Will, and how he took her uon w.as "y large, . ana expectation fellowship and without rebukes, so far
great sin against God,
selves, agaiist their
against society. And
never let snch a 'sin
ed.
And yet to the dishonor of some
Baptist churches it must be said, that
they hold in fellowship men who make
sell and drink excessively, ardent
spirits.
I know a church, which holds in
in his arira nndr .Trt was Dlgn. J-le JlsUop 18 man Ol
- . II ' 1 ' J ;, . . .
But then you see Mrs. More's sight Iare Irame' DUt not . puient.
had failed, so that she couldn't do fine wears a clean face anc3 Btort irn
sewing, and Fanny wasn't of much s7 hair- He mUst bave Deen hand"
i. 1 '"T r" - m ' .
ac.connt we-vA. to InnV .f ti- . some wnen young : now nis lace is
w,,w wv Mi-M w lino a
It couldn't b expected, of couise.
' I told her so ; but I took her into
i:'iv little bn:ck arlor, . and made her
sit down there.
I talked as good as I could to her
but what good does talking do ?
' Oh, Aunty, says she, ' I know it
seems as if I was a fool ; but I jvaked
un hoping this morning. I don't be
lieve ho is gone. I can't.'
' When baby died the only one we
ever iiad I tnougnt 1 snould never
boliove it; said I. 'But I had Job ;
and you Lave 'your mother and sister,
Miily.'
At that she burst into tears, and
put her head down on her knee.
' I must tell yon,' said she. 'They
want me to marry Captain Kincaid.
lie's courting me. He fell in love
with me the night he brought the news
to Mrs. Captain Bawdon ; I was there
sowing, and heard it all. Oh, how
cruel to fall in love with a poor girl
at such 'a time! And he asks me to
be his wife. And mother and Fanny
shall always have a home, ho says ;
and youlinoYV how poor we are ; and
thcyaro angry at me for saying no.
Aud how can I, when my heart is in
tho sea with Willie ?'
hard life that lay before Milly. It was
good for her to maiTy Captain Kin
caid, and have rest and comfort;
wasn't it ?
To morrow is the wedding said I
to Job. 'It's going to be in the church
Miss Salsbury is finishing my silver
gray poplin. It sets splendid. We'll
have Ben Barnes in to keep store and
go, won't we ? You'll like to see Mil
ly off, won't you ?
'I wish it was Will '.'Manet says
Job.
'Poor Will says I, and I went on
tidying, though it was a Friday. I
should be so busy next day. I got
out my big paper of sugar, and I got
down my japanned sugar box, never
empty yet since that day I filled it
up. And then Job, sorting the letters,
looks up at me.
'Fever begrudged you anything so
kind and benevolent a personified
benediction. His utterance is delib
erate and thoughtful, though his dic
tion is not elegant, nor even accurate.
Mary Mag-da-le-ne, he pronounced
Mary Mag-da-Iene. Sa-lo-me, he
pronounced Sa-lome. His mind was
more on his theme, than the pron
unciation of words. His subject was
the resurrection, and it seemed to
hang heavy on his heart. - Hundreds
of immortal beings were waiting on
the word, and the preacher was con
cerned, for their souls.
He took up Hume's famous fallacy
and proved that men were obliged to
believe human testimony and their
own senses. Then he began with
that sad and sorrowful Thursday
night, and so with his words he paint
ed the successive scenes, describing
each particular event (except the cru
much as I do that box says he 'Best cinxion) just as H ne nad been present
hing I ever put the mail in into This and nad seen " aU- -tiia pictures were
yer wooden thing with a slide is a pesky
bother.'
fLaw me says I, 'if I'd know'n you
wanted it, you should have had it;
ust stick'em anywhere, I thought you
would. I'll empty the box: Iv'e got every aouDC wa3 a611 awav- 116
oTiA iWll do ftnd T'm rUA irrm cr,rVn reached his climax when he showed
e J I . , .
bpforo T fillfid it nr ' now great ana unreasonable would
So with that I spread a big paper naTe been tne foUy of tne disciples,
on the counter and out all of the su- 11 tney naa imp"! to impose an un-
1 e l t ,
popular, a laise, ana consequently a
ruinous religion upon themselves,
' Captaiii Kincaid,'
ny more
I said, and I
She took my
She was a nice, pretty
rich, ele-
family he
honor for
couldn't say
breath away
girl ; but the Captain was
gant and stylish. An old
came of too-. It was an
Milly More. ;
' Not jusit yet,' said I, after a while
' Perhaps you feel better! He's old I
know, but he's a splendid ir
'You too !' said she. 'You tool
Nobody understands. It isn't as if I
had made up my mind, like all the
rest. Will will always' be a ..living
man to my mind. 1 don t tmnk any
oue ever loved but me. Nobody un
derstands nobody.'
I kissed her, and coaxed her ; and I
said no word about her changing her
mind; though for ail that I kept
thinking of it in a kind of stupor.
' Captain Kincaid ! such a gentleman
as that.! Old as he was, could she
fail to see the honor?'
But when I told Job, he says :
'.Jerusalem! a young, pretty gir
like Milly. -. vvhy don't he go after
s nncwiude! or an oldish gal? Milly
is too young for him!" Poor Will !
What a pity ! They jest suited each
other.'
gar.
It had packed a little, and came
out in a sort of cake. There it laid
white and shiny and on top of it,
whiter and shinier, laid a letter i a
ship mark upon it, and this superscription:
Miss Milly More, Anchor Port,
Maine, United States of America.'
Three months ago poor stupid !
I had emptied my best coffee crushed
in upon it and there it was.
Tree months - ago she had come to
me and asked for a letter, and I'd
tho't her crazy; and I'd have given
more money than was in the till, to
I couldn't help it
though.
drawn from the material which- the
Bible supplies, and were very remote
from Headleyism. At every step ad
ditional proof was accumulated, and
long before he reached the ascension,
their families and their nation. He
then very briefly unfolded the connec
tion of the resurrection with the
economy of Christianity and conclu
ded by warning the ungodly that
Jesus had died for their sins,: had
been raised for their redemption, and
Jill IT
mat ne woma come again to save
those who believe on his name, and
to banish forever from his presence
those who reiect his merer and
luve.
The hour hane of the church clock
as I know, a member who made last
fall, over one hundred gallons of bran
dy. 1 1 know churches also, whci h are
allowing some of their members, to.sell
liquor in connection with other articles
of merchandise.
How a church that loves. Jesus and
his cause, ever with an ordinary love,
can tolerate this sin in any ot her nfem
bers, is something hard to be understood
May the Lord hasten the time when
all Baptist churches may be enable to
present to the world, a family, unsus
tadned by intemperance.
As Christmas holidays are at hand
I would beg all Baptist for the sake of
the cause of Jesus which you profess to
love, not to buy, or drink one drop of
liquor during these days of mirth.
And let me beg you also not to en
gaged in any so-cali : amusement that
will injure your piety, or leave you
with a guilty conscience, when these
scenes of merriment are over. 'Ye are
a chosen generation, a royal priest
hood, a holy nation, a peculiar people,.
that he should show to th the praises
of him who hath called you out iof
darkness into his marvellous light.'
poleon returned from exile, and had by God or devised by roan. The one
that second Reign of a Hundred Days, according to the old covenant, Do and
ending with his defeat and downfall live, tho other according to the new,
at, Waterloo, in June, 1815, which 'Behave on the Lord Jesus Christ, and
forms such a remarkable incident in thou shalt be saved.' Whatever ways
the history of France. and meRns have been thought of by
Restored by foreign bayonets, and people of all religion?, may bo reduced
having no hold on the affections of the to two works and grace. These can
French people, the Bourbons so en- not be mixed. If any merit be allow-
irely misgoverned that were dethron- ed to works, there is an end to grace,
ed and exiled ini July, 1830. What and if salvation be of grace, there is
was intended to ike a constitutional I no plea for works.; So St. Paul saye,
monarchy was established, with the by grace then ltps no more of workF,
Dokeof Orleans at its head, and eigh- otherwise grace is no more grace. But
teen years of tranquility followed. The if it be of works, then is it no more
Revolution of 1848 abruptly ended Srace. otherwise wort is no more work.
the reign of Louis Phillip ne, and a
A Wholesome Medicine.
was on its second circuit since the text
have dared to tear that letter open on tad deen takn, yet the word, "lastly 1 tefJ well ea,y-mgr0 di
ine spot ana reaa it, tnouga x Knew tne vaLUD " uuui buu oouu. ajibuop
hand was Will Masset's. l Paine is a great preacher. Wherein
This can't wait says L V lies his strength ? In deep piety,
'No says Job, 'it can't with that good sense, and great familiarity with
Are you in trouble? Work it off.
.uon t try to quench your sorrow in
rum or narcotics. If you begin this,
you must keep right on with it, till it
leads you to ruin; or, if you try to
pause, you must add physical pain
ana aegraaauon 10 me sorrow you
seek to escape. Of ell wretched men,
his condition is the most pitiful who,
having sought to drown his grief in
drink, awakes from his debauch with
shattered nerves, aching head and
depressed mind, to face the trouble
again. That which was at first pain
ful to contemplate, will, after drink,
seem unbearable. Ten to one the fa
tal drink will be again and again
sought, till its victim sinks a hopeless,
pitiful wreck. Work is your true
remedy. If misfortune hits you hard,
you hits something else hard. There's
nothing like good solid, absorbingi
exhausting work to cure trouble.
There are some great troubles - that
only time can heal, and perhaps some
that can never be healed at all ; but
all can be helped by the great panacea.
Try it, you who are afflicted. It op-
is-
agreeable consequences in its train,
and large quantities of it may be ta
ken with most beneficial effects.
Republic succeeded, of which Louis
Napoleon, nephew of the dead Empe
ror, was elected , President by a large
popular vote. On the 2d of Decem
ber, 1851, he secured his continuance
in power by a bold coup d'etat, which,
a year later, enabled the Empire to be
re-established, with himself at its
head. For several vears the new Em-
peror governed with singular sagaci
tyt and the internal prosperity of
France became greater than ever. In
an evil hour, in the summer of 1870,
Napoleon 1 HI. commenced a war
with Prussia, was resisted by united
Germany, and finally, after a disas
trous defeat at Sedan, became a pris
on or of war, whereupon, as soon as
this became knewn in Paris, a mob of
politicians, most of whom had advised
Napoleon to make war, voted down
the Empire and proclaimed a third
Republic, still existing such as it is.
Here, then, in small compass, is the
political history of France for a cen
tury, in which time there have been
ten, or, if the two invasions of -1814
and 1815 are included, twelve succes
sive changes of government. The av
erage duration of each has been eight
rrt t n ' 1 1
years. That is to say, x ranca nas naa
a new government, called into exist
ence by force, once in every eight
years, after expelling its predecessor
by the same means. Within that
time, also, there have been from fif-
Salvation can not be by
works mixed. It must be
the other alone. Burdcr.
grace aud
by one or
A W
ul Clock.
A German of Cincinnati ha;! invent
ed a most wonderful clock. We cull
the following description from' a Cin
cinnati paper. It says :
"When it marks the first quarter,
the door of the left piece of the sec
ond story opens, we see a child issue
from the background, comes forward
to a little bell, give it one blow and
then disappear. At tho second quar
ter a youth appears, strikes the bell
twice and then disappears ; at the
third there comes a tnsn in his prime;
at the fourth we have a tottering old
men, leaning on a staff, who strikes
the bell four times. Each time the
door closes of itself. When tho hours
are fall, the door of the right piece of
the second story opens, and death, as earth over his
a skeleton, scythe in hand, appears,
and marks the hour by striking a bell.
But it is at the twelfth that we Jiave
the grand spectacle in the representa
tion of the day of judgment. Then,
when death has struck three blows on
H'.iriM by a Iijar.
The folloiiing is from tho Omaha
Tribune: '' . '.
A gentleman who ; arrived a few
davs ago from tho lower country,
where grizzly bears help the herders
to take care of tho sheep, relates . a
curious bear adventure which occur
red to an Indian hordman. in his em
ploy. He sent tho man to a distant
portion 'of a largo ranch to look after
a herd of sheep. Tho Indian at
nightfall got under a shed with a roof
of branches, butopen on all sides,
and lay down in his blankets. After
a few hours' sleep ho was awakened -by
feeling the hot breath of some
auiroal on his face., Ho moved his
the sit-snuffing
him. The man, with great presence
of mind, determined to kojp perfectly
still, for he knew if he moved or cried
out, one blow of those huge paws
would break his skull like a walnut.
Bruin scratched oil the blankets ; aud
seized tho Indian by -tho legs.
Though suffering terribly, tho brave
fellow did not allow a groan or a cry
to escape him. Tksff " bear dragged
him from the hut for some distance,
and commenced to dig a whole to lap
the indian and cover hiuS up from
coyotes. After the grave had been
dug deep enough, the bear, content
ing himself with about a pound of
flesh from the victim's thigh, moved
the rjody to the hole and covered it
up. The Indian managed to keep ktho
faco loose enough to
arms and at onc understood
uatiou a huge bear
was
allow him to breathe, and when tho
bear retired he crawled out towards
the musting, which was picketed
soma fifty yards outside; the v hut
With great difficulty he mounted, and
then rode towards the ranch house. A
the little bell, the cock on the top of doctor was sent for, and he pronounc
the tower suddenly flaps his wings, ed tho wounds, though severe and
and crows in a shrill tone ; and, after painful, not likely to prove fatal,
death has marked the twelfth hour The next Jay a hunt was organized,
with his hammer, he crows again and the grizzly was killed in the neigh
twice. Immediately three angels, who borhood of the sport where he had
nfivnd as enardians in a central
i a i j. -i .a x I . .
teen to wemy auumumu attempt to r&ise thejr trnmpets with their
lorm new governments oy iorce. Dmce nandg . m left tbey hold swor Js)
the present Republic began, there have &nd blow a bkgt towardg each of
hAPTi t.hTfifi tlifi mHnrrection of the I . . . .. ..
- m nwtnra rT t w e i o rt rt l n i -.m i i . .
mui ijuwihs m me "lo the victor belong . tho spoils,
last blast the door ol the tower opens, said Gov. Marcv,
and the resurrected children of earth when
appear, while the destroying angel 0f
sinks out of sight.
The multitude stand lor a moment
full of awe and wonder, when, sudden-
Spoils And Offices.
31st of October, 1870, of the 10th of
January, 1871, and, most terrible of
all, of the Commune on the 18th of
March, 1871. During the last 85
years,, Force has been the ruling pow
er in France.
defending
in tho Senate,
the propriety
tlia oiSoars only to the
ui3ii who had woa the political
victory. ' 11 Mr. Marcy had not said
The Law.
that, we believe he would have . been
ly, Christ, in all his majesty, descends, President of the. United States. But
surrounded by .angels. On . the left he put the sentiment into such, a terse
The law is the 'ministration of con-1 there ia an angel who holds the , scales epioxammatic form that it shocked
demnation and of death.' I a person of justice, on his right another carries J the public moral sense and Mr. Marcy
could keep it perfectly it would enti- the book of life, which opens to show suffered wofully for his frank avowal
b
Mrs
Captain Kincaid would have things
that Milly More could never dream of
silk dresses and velvet cloaks, jewelry
and stuiiea chairs m her best rooms,
a silv er ice pitcher if she chose like
Mrs. Captain Rawdont She mi
nave a carnage too, ana a pair ol po
nies '; I liked Miily, and wouldn't have
envied her one bit ; and I didn't won
der at Mrs. Moro and. Fanny. ;
Once having given me her confidence
she didn't stop ; and her mother came
over to talk about it too, until at last
I fairly up and sided with the old la
dy.' Milly says I, 'Will is gone, and
you aren't his widow, to wear weeds
all your life not that many do, if
they can help it, seems to me and
Captain Kincaid is as good as man
can be, and you'll be happy with him.
You can't help loving him as much as
there's any need to love
After that she stopped talking much
to me. She used to give me strange
looks though. I knew all about it. I
wedding coming off to morrow.'
Then I stopped and thought. Let
it he until it is called for, and .she'll be
Mrs. Captian Kincaid. with her silks
and her velvets and her fine house
and her carriage, all the same. This
comes, from a shipwrecked sailer,
poorer now than when he last went
away. -
'Perhaps I'd better wait until the
wedding is over, Job said I.
My 'old man came across the room
and put his arm about my waist.
'Nancy,' says he, 'you and I was
young folks once. I used to think
something was better than money
and fine doings then. We old folks
may get a little hard though to be up
in the world seems so much, and all
that old sweetness so silly why, it will
come back sometimes, xou remem-
France For A Century1
tie him to life. It was originally 'or- the alpha and omega the beginning
dained to life but 'I found it said St. and the end. Christ waves his hand,
Paul, 'to be unto death.' The reason and instantly the good among the res
is, because we can not, through the urrected are separated from tho wick-
A Rapid Outline of Governmental weakness of our fallen nature, keep it ed, the former going to the right, the
Changes iorce the Ruling Power properly. Ji we offend in one point, I latter to the left. The archangel Mi-
During Eighty-Jive Years. we are guilty of alL Therefore it is I chael salutes the good, while on the
written, 'As many as are of the works other side, stands the devil, radiant
The lust eighty-five years of French of the law, that is, who trust to the with fiendish delight he can hardly
history may thus be summarized: On law for salvation, 'are under the curse. wait for the final sentence ol those
fVi 92d of Fehrnarv. 1787. the French For 'cursed is every one that contin- who fall to him. but, in obedience to
Revolution virtually began, with the ueth not in all things written in the
meeting ot the Assembly of Notables, book of the law to do them.'
Two years later came the opening of Now this is the sad condition of us
for right
the Bible. Biblical Recorder.
From the Biblical Recorder.
Baptist and Liquor.
The enimica of the Baptist have of
ten attempted to stigmatise them with
the epithet of '-drunken Bapfists." I
am satisfied that facts will show that
Missionary Baptist drink as little
liquor in proportion to their number
as any other denomination of chris-
nan. baptists nave among mem as fhfl stfttes General the tiers-etat. con- all till wa believe in Christ
I sisting of nobles, clergy, and deputies, eousness.
ber how he kissed her there under the jui
00. a j.J in the same I am grieved and ashamed
wait until after the
coudn't
weddind, either of
many true and earnest advocates
temperance as can be louna among les8 tnan six weeks this mixed body ne to plead, I have not sinned so and
any otner peopie. a large proportion caned itself the National Assembly, so. Hast thou sinned at all? Hast
strict, if not ArxA verv soon after, on the 14th of Ju- thnn sinned once ? Then thou art euil
. j ' - I o
ly, 1789, the destruction of the Bas- ty. The law condemns thee to eternal
-
tile occurred. Precisely one year af- death. The law makes no allowances,
ter, x ranee ceased to be an absolute no abatements. It does not say a
and was changed into a limited mon- word about sincere obedience, or doing
archv. In September, 1792, royalty as well as you can. No. The law
was abolished and a Republic estab- says, Do all things that are commanded,
ot a doctrine which all politicians
lieve and teach.
Frederick Douglas has rocontiy
writen a letter in which he says it is
proper that they who have fought aud
won tho battle should -be appointed
to places of trust and service, instead
of thosj who opposed and 8 3ught tp
over throw' the administration. The
Douglas idea is substantially tho same,
putas the Marcy.. Bat Douglas in its
arouudabout, cominoaplac.3 pura.sjol
ogy; Marcy laid down tha principle as
an axiom in political . science. Doug
las writes it out as a politician, Marcy
of our churches are as strict, if
more strict, in deahngjwith their mem
bers for the sin of intemperance, than
other bodies of christian.
But while I believe this much to be
the command of the central figure, he
withdraws. The figure of Christ raises
his hand again, with a threatening
mienj and the accursed sink down to
Ti 11. 1 t 1. ! .A.n,'A .. i y i. I
it 'is no purpose ior any me reaims ui ma wumu. "ittJr"-' declares it as a statesman.
Then Christ blesses the chosen lew,
who draw near to him. Finally, .we
hear a cheerful chime of bells, during
which Christ rises, surrounded by an
gels, until he disappears, and the por
tal closes."
Won't Clasp Hands.
us.
at the rememberance of the fact, that iished; and on January 21, 1793, Lou- Do them perfectly Continue all thy life While Mr. Greeley was living it was
there are not a few, bearing the name ia the Sixteenth, a King who was rath- to do them Then thou mayest bo justified expected that he would have political
I put my arms about Job's neck,
and I kissed him; and then I got my
sun bonnet and ran ov-r to Mrs.
Moore's. ,-
Captain Kincaid was j there I stood
at the door with my letter behind my
back. 1
Won't; you walk in? says Mas.
Moore.
I I haven't time says I, 'It's only
There ia a ssnse in which tho senti
ment is sound. Wo do not expect to
see a President, cailing hU political
opponents around him as his advisers.
Nor do to snppos-s "tho tim-i will
ever come when the opposition will
have their choice of offices. No such
Utopia will ever be seen in thi world.
But Douglas is writing against the
idea of competitive1 examination, and
civil service reform He sees in Pres
ident Grant, determination to securo'
it, a prospect that the party men may
have to take uacii seats, and that fitter
him in the coffin it was a fit time for men will get the olfices for which th.y
those enemies to have laid down their have not worked so hard at tue polis.
r 1 Wa Hnno 111 A Prfinid pnfc Will Us
weapons?. "" ' r ------- "'"-"
The following extract, from a Waah- aoijie purpose. Tnere are men iu tae
gave it
knew that her heart was in the sea
but Will was gone, and why should'
she 'refuse what Providence had offered?
The Car.tain staid at the Port three
months, and at last we worried her in
to promising to be his wife old Mrs.
More, lanny and I. She just
up at last. :
it don t matter much, after all
she said,- ' I must be going out of my
inula, ior I never can stop watching
o
T 1 11 .1 -r .
x huiui uia boon, j. sup-
I marry or not.'
After that, sho never spoke of Will.
Mrs. More told me she vvaa engaged ;
and she wore a diamond ring upon
nt','
and hoping,
pose, whoihci
My letter 1 my
It has come at last 1'
TTnw she knew it Heaven knows.
perfectly and continue. Md 1.
shalt live. Transgress it and of Greeley, being known great suocess. Politician win fight
shalt die. The gospel brings re- through the Sun dispatches this morn- it to the bitter end. But the Presi-
. . . ..- 1 w w m i
-. i Yj 1 ' l- 1 J-.-.ljk. M1 I .... I
and errana. xt s a ntue BiuSui. fellow-beings; but he has made it the ith seventy-one of his followers. Af- 0f the law is net Repent and live, or The extract says
ly, there s a a duty of every man to do all the e-ood k T?r n na woo rrnrramaA Vtt n I T3 A Put tnn lUn nrlinU 1 Tlio "nfpnf inn nf Senator
letter 1' cried Milly. ua ftn as mftnv nf nia fAlw.lW Us.. ,:nu .j offer his resolution ta adjourn over be competent. He has pledged himself
I w " mi w n vwg.i m I I THI IJirv. II 1 1 t,lj LUH ULU If 1 ilUVKHl I QW HHF HIM, V H.III1 l"J II I li I 1 1 IIU 1 V - rt 11(1 I . .
aa he possible can. , JNOthing, it seems ber, 1799 (the 18th Brumaire,) when thou
She hadnl had a glimpse oi u. minds, than that he, who deals out in- Aral Asf-abrisW a militjirv rrv- t he mi.r h.nt. tha law Vnowa it. Tra lironrht to the attention of ident .13 in a position to be stronger
It was the old sailor's stpry a ship tojdcatin2 iiquors, to others, as a bev- t of whinh b hpMm hPftd ornv Tf. ia n,t. infrM the'eancus. and at the instance of car- than they. And if he beats the pol
1 i.J .--1 Jt ,t-UA 1 " - ' .. I " niiu.uiuKu'u.vj, . 1 ; . - ... , ... 1,. ,i ,,, lll,l-.rr,!iiinR(..an.,l:aao,,.;iu
rm. forthA satA f maVinff mrtisv ai, u ui- . i-- u-i ,1 .J .tain Senators persuiiauy iioowio " r T""0
o J 1 wilu vu.ou.x, ouu, 10 ottb me, uub to ui. uuu ucbuuy 11. nrrr-A rr.f fn o Jot vic.turr. but t) Ucjs ot trust t,i i,
.ii.-i-.ee- j xi i i..- ... . . , ... jyir. ureeiev.ii y3 "S" .
Dy tne traiui;, uues ujjure uieuimume, ruling with great ability ana a steaa- all hopes of life by obedience, and thus . Ar -Pmton to make his motion, held by tne most competent, for tne
in health and in morals. But if the fast will the iron hand in the velvet force the sinner to fly to Christ. Hence it was ascertained that the Vice-Pies- good ui the country, ho will win a bat-
injury infiictedt by liqnor-makera and glove re-established peace, order, gt. Paul speaks, 'Now we know, that
sellers we're confined to those alone and prosperity. In 1802 he was elect- whatsoever the law saith, it saith to
who buy and drink it, the makers and ed Consul for life; in 180 the Repub- them that are under the law,' that ev
seller s sin would be very great But He was changed into the Empire, with erv mouth may be Btopped, and all
alas, the injury stops not herebut ex- Napoleon Bonaparte at its head. For the world become guilty before God
wrpk a deserted island, wretcnea
tvi rT tha inpni in hoping Ior succor
and a sail at last. A vessel outward
bound had picked him up. He would
be home in three months.
Three months '.' said Milly. 'Ob,
how can I wait P
And then says I:
Milly, forgive a poor stupid gooese.
That letter has been lying under my
best coffee crushed three months and
a day. There's a vessel in the offing
now.'
So it was Will, after all, and Job
and I went to the wedding with hap
py hearts." There was no need to pity
ident intended to recognize Mr. Fenton
as soon as reading of the journal was
concluded. To prevent this Mr. Came
ron interrupted the reading of the
journal, moved that its farther read-
. 11 . . 11 -i.
ing be suspenoia, ana naving inus ou-
tie as giorions una useful an any wth
I wnich Lis military lame is linked.
tends with a sad and crushing power ten vears his rjower in Continental TV,;a m t.a off nil lmr of salvation bv tained the floor, immediately moved to
to the family, the church, if he is a Europe was very great, but his was a Lorks. The Apostle adds, Therefore Mjourn. -Mr. Fenton over and over wouldn't stir her up much, but make
mHio- amhition whirh did nWWn u U AAa f tha la ahV flocl, ujf T" "t " uer UIMUI Ol mm Ol nigntS.
0 1. 1 u v .tv. v " ' 1 hia motion, un ne oeremutorii v itius
f - MW AM W J t . m
Cantain Kincaid either for he married to society, than all drunkards combin
Fanny Moore before the year was led; slill, aU those boy buy and drink
church member the neighborhood
and the country 01 those who buy and itself, and fall on the other side; for, be justified.'
drink. i ;i . having so mismanaged that Europe We should be very careful to disin
While those who make and sell in- united to oppose him, the Empire col guish between the law and the gospel.
toxicating liquors are doing more harm lapsed by his abdication in April 18- Luther says, 'He who can rightly dis
14, when the hereditary monarchy I tinguish between these is a good di
over,
I liquor as a beverage, are guilty of a
ed, and the motion to adjourn was !
carried. It was the purpose of both
Mr. Fenton and Mr. Summer to make(
sume remarks on the motion intended
I to be offered by the former.
of Baptist, who are pouring a ceaseless er weafc than wicked, was guillotined bv thv works. But if thou fail in one enemies: but' when death had laid
and unmitigated stream of reproach on e piace ae Quinze, in Paris, now instance, thou comest under the curse.
. 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1
on the sacrea name tney Dear, by mak- known as the Place de la Concorde, 'Whosoever shall keep the whole law,
ing, selling or drinking, without cause the scaffold standing on the spot now and, yet offend in one point, he is guil-
mtoxicaung uquors. it , must be so, occuoied bv the Obelisk of Luxon. tv of all
that every man who maes or seUs in- On the last day of May. 1793. the Aterson may say. It is true I have lineton Teleyram of the 3rd inst, refer- uartv caoabie of fiihuir the offices, ai.d
1- . . 11 .1 - - 1 " 1 , . . it., - ... , " .
toxicating uquors, ior me purpose ol jegai was replaced by a revolutionary sinned, but I am very sony for toy ring to the action of the U. b. benate the mo3t unfit are the scrambling poi-
majfmg money py me operauon. stanas TL.r.nWin ftn tha Tiwn of Terror r,. D,r, nr.ri will amend mv lifo Will on thA mornins ot tbat aay. exnioits iwomus, ougias 13
guilty before the God of heaven and gaij which lasted until the end of Ju- not this relieve me from this curse ? a bitterness toward a dead one whose Pio-
e 1 1 1 : -1 1 1 - 1 . . 1 in u vu ta awwm uu t ltd itiita . imiii
oi earm, 01 a nerinous sin. ioa nev- iy; 1792, when the arch-tyrant Maxi- No. The law has made no provision whole life had been given to his coun- fcjcal Balvatiull of tiiig r6public & hQ
0 8io - 6w w uijufe uiu I imiian Kobespierre was beheaded, for repentance or pardon. The style try tnas is unwormv ui m uuUJ.- faithluuy carries out tue iaea of corn-
peutive examination lor olnce, and
Fenton to appoints only those who are found lo
A country youth inquired at a city
drug store for ten cent3 worth of
"love powders"; ''something that
Ihe ur
bane druggist's clerk put up some
magnesia, and cautioned the .purchas
er not to give his victim too much of
it at a time, bat rather win her affec
tion by degrees. , .
reinstated. Exactly a year later, Na-1 'There are bat two ways proposed 1 between two ladies.
The happy medium a gentleman
Subscribe, for the F&isxo.
1
i
1