jj . ; ., - - 1 -
. 1 i H.i-.ri I ; fk mil m m
i
E THE LSt IvT
JPISCOPaVXiVO 1 1 U LI K J1 1, SOITTII-iuits t. iioli.v. k
iTon.
flJIi.lL.ISI
L ; J-
IiALIIGH, NORTH CAHOL TCESDAY, SEP. 11,' lSCO,
T 1: 11 M s :
TWO !I.1..U1S A YKAK, IX AHVAXCE.
VOL.
-L u.
9 )
4bUi;b; v ---..:.;.Js-l.---:,-: . . u ; .
.... -. -- - - - - f T V'i-V.st
ILTOIIBT
L
i
:. . i
1 " I
' t"' !
i1' 1
A T
.; ' ciw 1 united
i-ontiiifed t- make !
1 vo..r
It.' l'.l.ssioll Oi
, '.1 the abode
or ; lhaii iii';y
tiiC various i
ea: : ni u
i oi' iuiio-
C 'i iil T ;0"S
ounties I
ht:tr 1 oi' the liitat nn-
; in."t'. no:;' extend re- i
tenu re-
:.:a! ; nviii-zes to every
V." .' -
; Til
,-,.,! .
mhes
coijvrt-
.1
!'.r
V l-' il.t
:l b.
,1
work,
ar" so
w
I;.:
aused
'll.Sn'il
tor.
,i:t i
r.i.-tr
gave
til:..'
soiilt
ri ti-
ill
1'
11
I
' "-'' ' '-.it i h is s ;e , ; tcer.
:: ' :': :: a- i; fy uri cl
. .i. it i '.i ' tracts, the
' .'., '" ;.i-d ' 'Ji.'f-i'.s ;
" ' i 'b'oiit : .-, 1 1 huiidi'ed
tie :: : :,d ::ges th;s (jnar--i'';:!
Piauy n: n-e to mtitis-a-ttve
chri.-iians. I'liiaim
' learned of t-ixty-three p.er
th.tpr aval. em iiir or con
blessing of God np-.ti tbo
'! tnith. ( -ne was a i
;. A.-r eighty years ,,M.
" kteg rd..-;..,. lnoro than
-1
,!is
IlJ'-s III,.
:o hi- i
!.. ' t!
eiir. op,
who j,
i wa
l in friend
tracts of
-iv.' tothc
ll lie
. le: 1
t-
bun
did.
id is
iinw.vj.. icing in II hive, a gra
revival has been t";ng en hi his '"''.-'
, !. over which ho had great infiue
it i ti he instrument under G
ttVfl
- ... , , 1
.mti
ta
-.10, k as this lil the CaPiTl
mansion", for the good oi souis. and '1
orv class, and our whole eon u try, anl ige .
world. as-an All-wise pMnj.lt
tuav direct, that the American 1 ract J-cfcr
tv exists, and toils hard m scudirtg of li ,
.ol!K,rt;iu-.4, bc-.ks and tracts in J
dred and tweuty-niiio lanu'Ha-e.sm? f'l- j.
leets. lo.UO Ui:s great woth. me soeivi.
dejicndenr en t ln-y np ehvistjau.-Wiar
- Let each one prayerfully constder ths d
and privih-reof giving to sustain and
f..i,,1 tr.: i-:m.e.
A'ours truiv. .
V. J. "W.CnOWDKU", Gen. Ag't
of Am. Tr. Soe. for X. C
R Jt 1-1 C T 1 O IS '
r - f
fc ' 4
v;i ; is v.ti ii son,fOi!Tin" .
This is.avery - i-iml q'lesiion. to
I urant it. '?ut it is noke t'.ypd
JU'
I novtaiit 011 that acojuut. Aftrtftiaiai.
I 1 ,
f js a
( mat icr--W evrry 1 1
, :,f(r.,.i.io' t he-r oil a re 01 mau iiith
j;;'t. i, comp
V e camicH. mni re -sq
1
care hom 0,11 j:-ei
: ,iivi,lUrdity that makci us'eij'i
-i:: lam- .hjntv and uetniy 01 a.gr.eai,m loirg.ao. one, os me most acu wu-, :.r vtm bavc deep conVictiffli. . fe ana came torwarU. I ewfcseeuied to
Im la. I I au,i j.)" heaven; and jf vi' ! meii of England 1'ouhd his affairs so j What is your present empression aboiit ' ow him. lie had always been on circuits
iioi .-i:- : ti.e vast iilaW'' "jjr "Vu 'TJi'1 T-,? ?9?lV', til at lit? delibej-ately '9r,Mme ' yisriif r'v,:. ? v f - - SII the frontier, andtliouali afways at con
tended i yftliat individrtv, r--4"f'"-- ' - ; .Cm ..,).. 1 ;.. .,,...yy,i, .u. Arr21Lr-.i giiuujr-tlKit w j fe-ence. he never troubled it with long
tin'. . ; .
,:ei-..--ii..ie"M-ua.irir'e,-wfiJ6
.,.,.1 ..r
' 1
nrned in tl:
1 ... . .' 5- '
the y. ,?;,)('. work
naruro 111 the vuiuntaTv u
.1 "o
d:.'--iny. 31au nukes h
m the presen and future wor
morttdity 111 ttonuty is erthv-;.'! ifyif '
a em sc. us ut fH-rfjuuiitf wiiarvim Dy ills
vluntary e ice in the prcrl i. Ke
wieids that ii trim power wiiichiA r's-
or -is';: I. ill '!
j . So the ques.'on canuot bo objefil'. tY'.ri
! rci.son becau it is v-yrsouu 7. j
; 117,,? ifl ) soul worth?
vat a field of thought -Ws thisl
questinu travel. There is point'
: tiou eoneeivabk to ihe human laiiS
i inEiiitely I even, it, f-.c ran-e of
ouirv extends. 7 'answer the
Wii..t is your sk wo:;h;' woul
i'A itV.
in-.
tirst
Wi
he"
ii. to ,(".'. p .
ei.Vou !e::ri' tict-i
. ible oi an in oVe:'
-t
I
th.
i tr..: -oii'' TL.t j 'obi. -in to i
t" - ',('. Knt how- oi' witer
1 'gin to essay t i reckoning in
'.' To count ti.e stars ol" hen
are not infinite, though innum
e an easy task. Cupared to tie
.1" the re.-ult ofth misery w hiei
o i ,
e ll
I V.
leiWi
in mr.ict upon a'iiuinau soul in
I linnttelv greater is the differ
-n tile liitiiilier ti the stars in
.iii'i in,s groat result t which we are
I.l . 1. .T-,
.ing-. than there is betw en the small
(UesTion in Ari'.hi
ad
the llU'i
Uut wh
bvt
ni-i' pi-obl'-m
k of 'iiitinile:
? if the
or hoi! ev
"litlofy .:;!;
e to t,!lsW..-l
W ti. i::ea i
.n ' ract c.ii
W i
e of
W.l V
i-iii: e;
ail
, 1.
ug
; oi;
- i',
i
. liow
:: nt.
.1' tl
1
that yeu ai;
: t.iet. that
''"; .'"". T'otidi
ill u:ain bv gaining i
on will lose l.y I
: iufie liioiive euoil
every jmwi-r ;m l c;l
i Vou lios-i -s in one
V, 'II
.Me!
'It V
rr, i:
n
1 "l.-j- i-lioi't to save yotir soul.
1 our soul is v.orih very:hing to yov. !
: lo- y..u must admit, unless ymt (env the
iioei i-tiic ,,i it'i.ie.rfaliiy, which you dare
( do in ilte iitce i f r. velatic l. rersotv.
-ml eop-c'-iicc. The worth of.; o;;r t-..;u,
:i.c:t. i.- giauted. 1 granted, 'i.u!d vou
ao sum' it now '. if y,u ill, f i save it
)&y you not lose it forcvetby default
"eselir aetioii 1 'J'llhik :.'ft. tiu ur,LoiiaL..;t-,-
1'IM'e. the tip. I what iulhihe loss on n:av
ii iaiii 1y a stid.h.'ii teriiiinaiioii of your
.:'. an event that has happened ii the h;s-
thousands w ho au.-ed Pit lonL'be-
i
:!' acting on ii
salvation.
rt ot tliftr !
r.soi.al
'Ait i-' P.,-.'.- ,n, .1 ti,
IS l'rctili.
l!i .-P.ur ami brave,
.Mi,-, ..r i, .-iris. 1 1, cm a
Slid Ii!.-- niot-te-t ,:;,l!,i.
re ii-: it.a.r.
1 ille.T.u !ii;.retn
-' Pi the "rave.
CLIiHK
"in Atlrontff.
CL.
Til!-: IMKI.E.
v-ripture is not hot,
The Holy
...r tne
slotiiliii p; pot
hook which can he hiter-
ireted wilhotit. an.
ietiiers ..f that 1 1. I
fain". Iiather is h i
oi' .vhieh. if some.::
tiji.irt ibiin, and ! v the
.' Spirit from whom it
i field upon the surface
:es we gather manna
abor, given. as it w.-re,
ea-ily-and wi: h r: h
iV. .-oly- to op- -latii.
yet of which also
many portt .-is are to be cultivated with !
pains and toil ere they will viidd feud ibr i
the use ot man. Jinx bread of life. :d
: y . ' I
ad ot life. also, i
is oiten to be ealen in the sweat of our j
brow. Kverv christian shmtM look nnon i
the Scriptures as quarries in which he may
ah..;iys dig. and yet never di trout a World
of wisdom, in which the most zealous and
su.-cessful searchers shall ever be the read
iest to acknowledge, that what he knows
is as nothing compared w.th what remains
to he Known. Jt belongs to the i.iim
necessities of such a book, which is ordain
l
eo In- the iievcioping rf the higher life of
e . ry man. that it should be inexhaustible
tout it should Lave treasures which it
v r low V l.l
secrets which it
. t T '.I ' . T. .... 1 rt.
OU'lrS ?".llIUCp. f.'UC Willi ! CClLills
i:ift:d hidden lap. below, and to be reaeiit-J
t iilv by ti e utmost di!ige:;ce iid ljibor.
" s
, ,,
S.'.r.n.Vtil i'HV.slnl.iHi 1. :. .;
Almiahfy rested one seven t a or
j.. of,....lll
Cc!T,.'.,,l ,
nHt..;(m w
r,;r., 1M;;l,
l(.,t.;sal:
tit'm. commanding man. to ob-
,d repo.se. The neglect ot this
iJlalwavs. sooiu;r or later, bring
1 i"i .i .1 ,..1.1.
ral. ana l-nvsiesu ueain.
an invariai'le law ot'animtd life.
The busy heart beats, beats vcr, from m
fhii'.y to'agt;, and yet fo-iargepart f the
time it j.s in a'state of repose.
William I'itt died of apoplexy at the
early age of forty-seven. ' "When the des
tinies tf nations hung in a large measure
V"n -Sis doilies. le leit cempened
u'ive an unremitting-attention to affaivs
i-ta.te- ajjtk.UniiiKtjtm-jtfetf,
T. -..'.'.-n-TlKL.T-Vs-Vii A-iV.v jiirm hf"
I'exhaustv 'iBat his presence i9 Parli.
leal ;.i-';!;iiceiv;u ig t. in'u-vuw.u
" ir e-tilatjatiott and defense of the public
oliev. tender such circinnstances it was
is 'c-.ustoia- te ea't Hearty, substant lal food,
lost, highly seasoned, just Detore going to
is piaejjji.-orutir to anom tne wuv iu:
y-eTigiU,aid tVexciUi the mind to ihaf at
T'tv-'xieeuied n'oecht-ary to the tnomeiridife
iiision. iJiti. nnufcF Xf.fnuj'.i tensjuu,
JlOhi-h ten'&OQ.
Tl(i - Ju and body perished prematurejy.
.al! ;wiie,ii i.?,m uitn---n1fee,y'wtt..;jiw
f.v y-eii33(t art1 ountrytse:
Uls UiiUriH' tkQUsaii'V1
j t ft vv " f r'f1
ivif' i... "
? "eieiiioit-
u-nitt: ' -v-tUd i;OTTave
anil fii.net.
it if. sJate.rVs lmK'JcS on his
lUji-. after, a sm-vey "nJMi"K lute pnr--
hi beeAie-sjioplec'i'e. 'A 1; hough
not. destroyed, he only lives to be
e was
e v.ti-
i-
ma!
It u-ed to be said that a brick-kiln
iia.-t be ke; r. burning over i lie fNtljhath."
is now known to lie a fallacy. There
:ii be mi niu-t"' against a divine -t,u-:ind.
.Kveii now it is a received op'uion
:at iron blast-furuaecs will J bring ruin it'
it kept in continual operation, lvithteeu
;ai-s ago. an ihiglislaurai .ie!eri,iine.t to
'jep the Sabbath holy as to t hem, wit h
ic result.-'.a his hook-' te.-tit'v, th.t he
de- more iron in ,si
i'ote in .seven; that h
a -:veil iinie, in pvotj
(.1
size ol
:l
to : in .-.
a t haka" ii.::.
!i,.a)Wil:g- beauttlul 1 ::-
ic ,'s lfo
::i
i'. .v; iioid s letter te
-. ;iated Sept. (hh. 1
:s sister. "Susannah
liehaiu. Aug. 2:.ith.
..hit, in ihe st-tne o
Aich'l'i.-h,,;, Wha,
!Sol2, I.ild relaie
Arnold, who die:!
ls:;o, after a on
f tweurv vears' ! -.ir
ii:"
-- mu-t ee.'l-.docJa with a more deli : liVi
dijeei in v nn,-; dear and idessed sisier.
nevt-r sa.v ii rmre pel feet in.-tance i-i'tae
int "of pow ,-,-.d of love and of a souii.l
.in 1;' iiiieiiie l..e. almost to the aniiii.i
iii.iu" of sc!!i -hiie-s ;l daiiv martvrdoia
,r twenty
to licr".
.iking al
i: ve:y j
I'- ;, alio!
clrid i.
::rs. during which she a.iher-
iy ' ! lliC'd l'esoilliiou of lieVet"
i herself; thoughtful about
s ioi't ribbons of my wife's
lv making of a uu!i --ean for
id lie: self, save only as regard
ing lo ail goodness, wholly
ei.jovin-- every thiiiL lovely.
t Iter r:
e:
a.,
'.ii..be:i!i'ii'u!. high-minded, whether
i s works or man s. wills the keenest
; inheriting tPe eai'il; to tin? very
s of the oneiii.-e. t'nu'h in", eriea-
: ur-
ner
ear or t . : -impaired
beauty of
.May God
one huti-
y tst s . j ! i i s glorious worn.
l:t that ! niiuiit come willtin
;-!orv."
AMI Iioi.I.AllS
mighty clas -es.
s.w !;:.-'.
Uut if t
'.-re two
for-
an move on the latter to in.-triii'.iuiii.I
::rV,!:!oss for heavenly insfeiidof earth i c
s: there will be an bivuiuabie auiiuveii-'
' 'r'!i.V.'-t-' vr 'M l.sk atteiitiou" fo a'Hno
.ion ut
di dollars can
wonderfully
J: p..- good effect. We c-iiucat soai-saver.?
i . aches and others) to seeure to it the
t: iifton of dollar-savers ( who may not take
(;! to read these columns) and ha.ve cause
I' "mil rejoicing.
Is there not triiih enough in existence to
f ail mankind? There is an abundance
i the Uilf'e, and in expositions and en
jreenients of it, waiting to be broken for
masses .f mankind; but in this pro
nary state of voluntary instrumentality
i! as divine efficiency, unless the cost
let oi teacniiig. iimi'iiii and cii cadaim-r
ith. it will not take effect. There s
f.t wise use of money. iWkirs shot
hottid
uid be
te to tell ibr the most possible. Perhaps J
slendom
nave a tew too many pond-
is volumes, too many heavy treatises,
many costly libraries in view of cent uple
lions of delinquent andbenighted souls,
o us pray that the truth may besodivided
invitingly labeled, so liberally scattered
to be Ihe most effective far the outlay.
there are enoit it'll short essays and tracts
die ritrlit kind, are thevenous.'h scattered?
di topic of the age shoubKhave its ap
priate prominence; the missionary one
.1 conceded by the largest minds in Zion
be the grandest. V e cannot, therefore,
ii'kr at the offer among the Publisher's
'tices, in last week's Advocate, of fifty
Snot g!VC Up ilt. Ot'CO r:
iveit. and -i -' her crih. nor chati.'-iii-' i
..:ir so.;I. j: 1 preserve.!, ihroaeh the vei l
1 to stir re shadiiw oi' rieath. iiviii ail
ibiiiyv of j '.ieti'.-e. or l'r..i,,i every ceead ot
reat life- la-eii. wh'.di n:i"iir l.-ar the
ns ftliars to provtke mneothers. for distribu
al . of the forthcoming prize tract en
fissions, lsut we shall wonder and lament
if; there he not timely response. WW the i
rvider please think of niakimr or trt ttiutr i
a response?
vjtiiTy j
VT.
l: j:i:taix what to do.
ar
I
! Some one touched the writer, as he
leaviim a praver nieetmir. He turn-
he saw the face of a v e!l-knowu Chns
j brothei;; .aid "close at hand stood it y
! ladv. iiress.ed m deep lnouruiiTg,1
! whom he had been conversing stand
i fbem. :i ebild of sorrow. The biff tt
1 were slowly rollint: down her -cheek
' the"h she would wipe them away, as if
had been half-uneoucious of their fa
in
""Here is a lady," said the gentleirr
"ta whom I wish yon to say a tew wor.
M10 savs she is . uncertain wnai 10 uu,
I soon saw that she was in spiritual tro
le. i . .
';"Why are you uncertain what to d
We inquired. ' ' .
" !;I do. not understand the next step
Jpci taken , saia sne-. . -..
r . . , : .f?
-'"" here,sr yeuTiow , w? asicea.
'X have been coming tiaily to the 111c ?
lhWfor four wefks, and all that timell
0 ' -. - ... 1 1 . : 1(11
Ti.ivfi felt, -nxions about HIV SOU!, but dl
F do dfkwTnot, seem to Biake my case &i!
better." . ' "-. : '"'
,':And what do you try 'to do?'.'
I have striven to convince myselt try
I am a siunev as 1 know 1 am. IJtVe-t
y1011g1 1 know Jc'as a truth, I do not feel j
if jbAht,!."--': i
. ..If - -.,l.T ,,l,..t 'it "if "r"oli
t.0ilj f '( - . " "
OTflr: 'Ahd what would vo'tf- harAnwe ?"
.1. 1 1 ill J.T 1 U4i 4 111.- uuir , Uiiill-J
. viltat-.JS whutU de ot .understand!
: 3!..:'text step should be fW deeper v coift
. it, .i,.; , , :,,v..,.. a..,. T'isi...9't c-l
irii Ti. ji iai tii O11 ml. I 11 i.'yiJ - ' "w
lmr mistuku.isa vcrv cdmuiou OppI
Y
our next step, tnd your only . step, is ts
to ( 'hrist, just as vou are. Go to ni-ji
at once. You eau do nothing. Hitherto
V'lti . have been relying opon yomsch'. !
' rs-'!V:''i.-(; all this as a dishonor done ii.
(.' !i tis a -U.-vier, and iro to him fotf i
aa
,1,1.
t!:e hell
p you
nee
hoic for, r-i
i e .
'Is lhat a
'That is alt.
Ton must repent m. x
mid believe on tl
tio to him wiio si;
coi.ieth unto me,
e Lord Jesus bhr.. t
to y il : -HilVl t'
I will ii. iio wis j l
out.' All you have to do is, wiih tr
penitence, to ,e'i.;ve in his merev."
ih 1" said she. as if new ILht h
Oawi'v,; lil on i;cr lniii
id.
.1.
tt in
m x
".No' your next steji, ;:s if you had take-.j 1 Ifi
.jie: or mo.;: rigin ;--,epS in ing!,,i. ( oj. !:,s sii. oi
i:ig t Christ is -.our first step and ot 'y cheered "
step . lie does not say come to eoiivii- in the e i
t;,.;i come to a deeper sense of sin. iJc.tjv jver. j
he .-ays : -C'oi'ie uuto me.' " ; his 1 .;-
i ii . wiiut a seii riLriiteo'is creafuri; i,
ail now. I have been ro'n -o i
Tol..Vi.--;
'i j
.ie
go Ut ,t e?us now .
litis
ions are ve;y o;., tons, t.ici
itieieeiy iiLiiln.ie:, ;nid yet
ii ought to govern a laiv
:-nd diviiielv a.-'-'ei te, ! ) is
regarded, .ks an im-taiK e
rimiiiaiity which ailuehes to
j cry i aivu
: of t he soc:
! the brcncli of that. law, we give the iui
i ing staic-nieut oi' facts :
'.-
A short f.me since, tnree smail
iiovs ,
I were brought iVoni their parents, now iv.-i- ,
. unig in 3:;iss;'.cii..iset.s. tnid jdaeed in :!ie
i poor house at Ki iingly in this State, it be- .
i ing i hunted tint it was their home. 1 it-he
; hoy- are utterly helpless, being idiotic and ;
i ihvaiid, and can not stand or creep ami nn- b
less cafeiislly set-a red. they will each i'all !,
li'oii! tne cii.air mey niiiy he placed m. ;
TheV are t:i the. :i ,ut lo'..eless l-ini 1 1 1 1 bill '!
eless coiiilii.iiii.
olid the leach oi
er thro a life of
aeeoiiiii '. Je-
and. is is believeb. are be
medical aid. and must lin
sibii'i iii:;, and ;iil on wh:
can. e llieir airt nis were coUsip , both
ser.oiiioli-. ;r.:d t:-'.e illfbete,.! that dieai'fiil
scourge on their thiidien with i'atal iru
ienee. Their ages are from eight to twelve
Veil! s:
or the
siiia r;
tie! until tia.y ,veie. seven years old
.aV'iUs. they were as bright ami
is n-ost childicii: icarne-i to read
With 'tispaleu. and were vcrv active Mid
happy indeed, jtut their organic physical
disorder was not Urn to be deprived of its
natural operation, yud each fell a victim to
its insidious power. Suddenly were they
borne down, bv its cru.-hing weiirht, t ) a
faie worse than ceath. to lite endurance
a hie than which it wonbl have beeunetie:
liiul they never been born.
r-.ueh instances rmgit to operate as a so,
her warning to those who hestTate not, to I
l ain mercenary, convenient
flairrant violation of nature's
iiiliiiueis. in I
d:iiie law.
Sonic Sial-'s have statutes directed against i
consanguineous marriages: and it appears!!
from stati.vk-s that all af theiu ought toj
have some legal preventative for what en-
tails on nature, souie-tipies as much as sixty;,
per cent, of the physical disability, weak- j
uiindcducss. and idiocy, unhappily present. ;
A Cl'ilM'S tuNsciKyci'.
One of the eriitors of the acw Yorkj
O'ix'1-rcr, who is now rusticating iti thd
fount ry --down East," relates the i'olhvhi
in bis last letter to that paper:
"I heard of a man the other day who
had a curious conscious on the subject.
vt was 3h Jones, who lives down ill the
hollow. His neighbor Johnson, Vhose
hay was all in, saw that a large quiiuity j
or Jones crop was down, and iis it
looked very much like rain, he went over
on Sunday, toward noon, to advise him to
get it in and to offer the whole force of
his men to help. Jones and all Id j boys
were gone; nobohy was at home but ones'
wife; and she said that her husband
thought no good ever came of working on
Sunday, and so he and the boys had gone
to the Sound a fishinir.' "
The Manchester (N. II.) American says
that three-fourths of the purely agricultural j
towns of .-w irir.wl,ir will liw J
diminution of population since 1850.
jM AJfEClKiTK OF JACKSON,
F. -j-lTie scene of an interesting ineldei
-i-Pi with General Jackson was in tl
'"f Annual Conforenee.held at Nas.
ent
ie
sh
; p 3 t9 which he had been invited by
JktLr, i fc'-tsju e of an intiYi!nti'o7i to biin. Th
-el wiijUiitTee was appointed, and the general
1 4. ..t .... -x'r i.
iiAuu ujiiuiu iui liiiie u Ciueik. uil -u.uuuuy
Miorniihg.
;' Tha conference room being too small to
accommodate the hundreds who wished to
i witness tne in trod action, one of thechurch-
es was substituted, and an, hour before
the time filled to overflowing. Front seats
were reserved for the members of the con
ference, which was called to order by the
bishop, seated in a large chair by the altar
just befor; the pulpit. After prayers the
committee retired ,and in a m'.iiuteaferward
Sitem$, conaucting general, . Jney lea pip
toMie bishop's ehair,whieh was made vacant
1,:... il, - I ! .1
,'i uuii. tiie uimiojj liieauw line occii)yin
i toother place within the altar.
II H'1. L 3Z i - 1
; The secretary was directed to call the
iimes ot the members ot the conference,
kith he did in alphabetical order each
jbming forward and receiving a personal
ii traduction to the ex-president, and imnie-
lately retiring to give place to the next
he gwemony had ncarl been completed,
heir the secretary read the mime of llev.
KniCS T. An eidevlv ' entleinnn w ith a
)aiher-beat jii face, clad in a suit of jeans,
.-lies, but Kent
.is seat aim sun oui
ver was to the liuriios
iti ie-tua in lie, 'ie
1 . . i i , 1
Br. 1. came f a ward and introduced to
r 1 1: 1 I ! i- i ...1..
11. -J acwou. lie iurueii insiace lowaius
I . . ,....(
j '1 1 illll ' nil" .ii -.i.
t ,-J'.-e .s ( me we ioic wet before
Is J he pie;e-.:er.
:iit!v eniLarrasseu.
' gdd :
! 4'
v.
1 Vi
je'gn : :io of
i'e of lior
ir command
iit unoer
S ' l in- g n-n..
' l thn, l
. fins atomic i ;
' ' "j In
ihe
au.l
,m.' lie;;
j t.
' ": " 4 a hoc. iViietia otari.H'l'l, . e-ai infi
us .M..ioi.v,.e.t. j.i-riiiT'K?-,..,., ;s oi' t ioj earin to atta
At. occasionallvilmvet wit'i ,l!J 1n hi" darkest sfr.,T,.i,,,MM
1 .
oford tliein no lirt'e amuse
i.i'ii
ii' l one. ana
e - - f
s ot impertinence
really understand
leriiig the p,-....! "
Sew dersey. w ho-e
the ititerior. at a
from railroad o.j
diilictilty in get
: iini iepl maid i.t
oii tue su'ijec-t.
:e you-: Well, I
mme here." She
t l-ctitar!.. "Tail;
...
l I I'
ll'. :e ye,
w 'i rwns
to s pb.ee.
every t en! of lax on i
for you lew c-'im- snoo
oti' n:a: Pe s thai di lib
iier body, inre.pos
ah ;i nit.;'; 1 :i:ti and wirv
s-e" in:.) the bouse.
j a:nt
u-nd t.
yo;t."
1
l:
ii'adiy le.ve taken a seat .but
s teli luNtirv to her itioni-i
..fieri
.-'!.
no
ve
cvir been married 1' Y' eii ' wha.t next
wonder. I'er'i.tps you'd like to have icir
pe .liirree right down from Allan:. ut vou
can't ! 1' siieci y-ou'r some fellow" from
York, come out to seek whop, you may
devour. You'd better go back again 1
Take- our S;.M-e-. indeed."
M ,
d tried to explain malteis.
to I
:ve
to nmierstau.l tlie ue'-essisy
1:1 1 re iiii'eiiii iii.s ot'tbe law. and partieu
i iariv to convince her that he was not a
lOsiuent of i i.-'ham. ile utterly failed.
' lii.wever, fir hi- next question oiilyiii
i cr-'-ased her auger. "Have I got any child
) r.'ti ? Why y.e't iiiiperiin.'iit pnppy. h.ew
I dare von asperse mv character ? Here
hev I lived for forty-eight year, and h-iii-'t
never been ten mile from home. Kfyou
doubt my respectability you'd better go to
our -minister, he knows all 'about me ; he
livea-here wlnni 1 w;is born ; he knows
ttoit nil T -ossi vs in lb,. c, iri.fi'! t.hw (:in:l
tlI. -,V;J j..,,.. (luy.n t() vii,.lf.0
Vorth altogether abont-fifteen thoiipc
I nrHi He can tell vow' that I livs-.l with
$ jVor tbfi L -.d. iivin . U-U.V.
J.t,j g;tftl!rs UUil that L UlSwr Was niarrit
1 the two houses down to the village.
and
h
children, he is Weil acoua
;ut-
cd with the folks living near me. which is
a little girl, a farm man and a big stout
Irish girl. Uut y;ju can't get any inf. ir
l.iation out of me. I'm a woman of few
words and I don't allow meddlers.'
The good woman had now worked her
self into a pa-sioti. and turning away slam
med the dour in his face. From her re
marks, however, he gained the following
facts : ".Mi.-s. Abigail ; aged forty
eight; never married; has no children ;
property worth Slo.OOO ; which after all
was about all the in format ion he cared to
possess.
f AC 13.
If 3'ou invest your money in a fine house
and do not cultivate your mind and taste
so as to adorn it with intelligence and
refinement, it is as if you were to wear
broadcloth and a silk hat to mill.
If you invest your money in fine clothes
and do not wear them with dignity and
ease, ii is as if a plowman were to sit at a
jeweller's to make and adjust springs.
If you invest your money in strong drink,
it is the same as turning hungry hogs
into a corn field ruin wiil follow in both
cases.
If you invest your money in every new
w onder that flaming circulars proclaim, it
is the same as buying tickets at a lottery
prize.
TKLL YOI II WIFE.
If you are in trouble or quandary, tell
your wife that is. if you have one all
about it at. once. - Ten to one her inven
tion will solve your difficulty sooner than
ad your logic. The wit of woman lias
been praised, but her instincts are quicker
and keener. than her reason. Count-el with
your wife, or your mother, or sister, and
be assured that light will flash upon your
darkness. Women are too commonly ad
judged as verdant in all but purely wo
manish affairs. No philosophical student
of the sex thus judges them. Their in
tuitions or insight are most subtle, and if
they; cannot see a cat in the meal, there is
no cat there. In counseling one to tell his
trouble to his wife, we would go further,
and advis.i hir.i to keep none of his afjiirs
secret from her. Many a home has Then
happily saved,-nnd many a fortune rel4e-'
.;vej by man's full confidence in his
i . - ...
let
ter half." AToman is far more a seer and
prophet than man, if she be given a fair
chance. As a general rule wives confide
the minutest of their plans and thoughts
to their husbands, having no involvemaiits
to screen from him. Why not reciprocal,
if but for the pleasure of meeting cor,
dence? Vi'e are certain that no man suc
ceeds so well in the world as lie who. ta.V
ing a partner for life, makes her the p'nt- f
ncr of all his purposes and hopes. What !
is wrong of his impulses or jiidmtn-. j
ivill cheek ;md set right with n.. ahno.-t j
tmtrcTsalTy" right instincts. '-I'c'p l.ieei"
was no insignificant title, as . q pl.e 1 in j
man's companion, f-'he is a m ; t lieip to ,
him in every darkness; dijlicuhy and sor- j
row of life. And what she p.u-t cia .' s ;
and most deserves, is ronful- in- with-
out which' love is iieer free IVoi-.: a ha- ;.
ol th
eCt
lb:'
in t;
!' the
Siiddeidy j
ncr mi tie
(h
fto.-..
moiinfaii-tisp. a::-l will i
laii'.l of the s, :i. 'i he w
b.'n voleiice -vi!! i..i"t!...
where make g'ad tl .. 1
Ireti of sorrow. Ziou
dost, iiinl i n; on h.-r !
and go Crtli fe tin: vice
narts of the chili-ill
rise I'rot.i the j
:i::ii.';il garments.
ry of life. ( bid's !
char- Will I'O ''.iioe.t Witil tl;.' oil. i'iU
vegi aeraieu i ep;e, who will ret.liz
ri.e silver and go'il arc His, whom
-. : .ai l seek to honor.
I
the
i'akms i:; jixor.AM).
iths of the cultivated lands of ,
ain aie leased to tenants who 1
from two to live pounds
sterling i er
annual rent. .Now,
asimitting taxes
t Pel OYO'-l!seS to Of
.jie
no h, ".her here
i hey are th;.
It Will I
ice Pe seen
ii nowhere
emmoti cultit
i tan -li pi ro than pay the j.ric-of rent;
itit by sii; er;or r.roducti veoess. occasioned
i j o.V superior cnittva-Jon, the Jn:;.-u laiiiier
I i is not only able to pay rent and taxes, r.'.i-
g rvervtnurjr n-r laul.tunlry. and ail
utensils bv which the un uii i
'.'iiiki.
ke-h
but. lit; obtains also wcahii i'n.-ni the par- ,
suit of his calling-. ;
.Miirwcii stated the 'produce of an ling- :
lis farm oi' o'.H acres, in bc y,..tr 1S1 1, to
be X.."7 equal to ?:;si.()(j:.l. j this!
ground were carried, m that vear the
most incredible quantity of l"j'.7-j." one!
horse cart-loads f n aitnrc, and ilm next I
year l!.i,4-V.h Sui po-e the rent of the fai'in )
to be twelve dollars an aero, the expense
of manurage and its application twelve dol
lars more, and the' interest on the outlay, i
taxes. and additional labor and cultivation.!
etc., twelve dollars tin acre-; leaving ti '
clear gain of about ?d (.1.000 t,i the tenant.,1.
A hay 1';: tin near Loudon, of 1 0 sieves,
was renfei.
I for 12 an acre, or 1.1)20 a
year.
(ii.i'Abt; old. .
The dead are the only .people that r-ev-or
j2;row ohV-,Ai''--,-A'"(ur litlle?.ir ' i '!'
or sister that -died 'lotijf ajo reuiitius in
deutli and in remembraCb the same young
thing forever, it is iourteun year.- this
evening since the writer's nis.U,r" leit this
world. She was fifteen years 41 then
she is fifteen years old yet. I have, grown j
old since then by fourteen years, tip; she
has never changed as they advanced; ;,iid j
it God spares me to lourseore, 1 acvel
shall think of her as other than the yoath
ful creature she ftidutl. The other .(fay
I listened as a poor wom;m told of the
death of her first-born chil l, "lie was two
yearsold. She had a small washing-green;
v.cross w lii h w.t stretched a rope that.
came i.i tiie middle cl";
t r
to the grinnd.y
Ihe hoy was leaning on the rope, swing
in backwards and forwards, and shotit-
ing with deliglit. The mother went into
the cottage and lost sight of him for a
minute ; ami when she returned the little
man was lying across ihe rope dead ! It
had got under his chin ; he had not sense
to push it away ; and he was suffocated.
The mother told me, and I believe truly;
that she had never been the same person
since then ; she thought of her child as an
infant of years yet ; it. is a little child she
looks for to meet at the gates of the Gold
en City. Had her child lived he wou'd.
have been twenty years old now ;he viied.
and he is only two ; he is two yet , he will
never be more than two. The little rosy
face of that morning, and the little half
articulate voice, worJd have been faintly
remembered by tho mother, had they grad
ually died away into boyhood and man
hood ; hut that stereoiyed them ; they re
mained unchanged. Lno.mitj -Ormo-i
ying ViJ. ' . f j
Pi!i;.t iii:::s of itiiTi:iti-:xT kimis.
' Some men are great preachers. Kd
wards was; and Pavies. So was Ileibiniy
and Knimons ; and in later tinie. Grifliu
and 3Iaon. Those men wore di.-tinguiidi-ed
for their ta'ents and loavnin-; and on
certain occasions, their i!ite!!o-K;il supe
riority was apparent. They Ir.ve hit be
hind them some sermons which may be
called great. Uut these sermons wi re not.
probably, their most useful ores, in
reading them, admiration of the ;nt;h r i., I
a more prominent feeling than a h.'.ii !-f.-': '
conviction of the truths inculcated. Sii'ii.
we think, is generally tm; effect of ,: ,
sermons. In eoinpo-iug them, the preach- j
er has, evidently, in view his own repuia- !
tion. lie is couiiieriii'j: Imw ;hi an I j
that r.entimcnt may be elaborated t" st' i'.e j
admiringly on the hearer or reader. Hot j
when ho is in a humble, hca: n !
frame of spirit, and tvritcs or s; : I.- w.ili '
direct reference to spiritual imprnveiin -nt. j
his discourses will be simple. I uchi:;v. j
and ellectivc. witliout lieinu' gri at. iicie e.
even these great prtae!iei,.' ui ! -k upon
their humble efforts a.j their niuM n-i":il
ones.
It is hard i'.r a hi
preacher to saerilice his
though his pi-iifcvduii re.
himself nl' --in ' reputa!;.
hi-i jiovi'er to work oai i'.i
h!y inle'l
a in bi lion,
uii'ei- it. to
c
i,ii:
" i 1
Willi
'm di'
it i- ii
: 1 1 -tt j
.. .;i.-.. Ice. ,.
l,,:;-tcry (,i' il.rV
lo t lie j.i .i! . nl' I h
I !.ei i . ire. o-' '
llioi,,.,;
a- ' i
Llowic
i -: 1 i i
, th
!, ! .
i;h r, ii.
i i ii.
il!i."l
i a.' ei-
e lhat
o 1 llelll
,e-,el
i. liie
i aclo"- -. o- ,
e i -. W e M I
tr own c j.
!; ' it'll, oi I.Olei
- Y hii-h a ti n
i .II--S-J 1 !l
! ,ii.ie
1 1
, -. . ! 1 1 . i-..
oi' siiiiph
I;, great p
:il 0 to m';
hc.-omethe
r cl.:-,
a , (,
I. !e- t
a -
I'd. ht'ii: ,-ervaul
if p'.-eaeli.-r- who
the!.,
'i: l
; P. ex; l.en ' a t 1 :
or to d. vei .'' .-out.'
tb'eS. 'i hey pi. ' '
bit to the p: uer 1". . !::i
d!:i:i.m. Ilenee. alb .
!l the ndliistiy, they e
.-leiiii 1 1 ileiits are ! . . .
.r
;r i
c .to the prol'e-. i nial eh i'-;: : !
.'al charge. 'I his p'nion il
f . ".lends colli .11 tie to -vn.t a ":
. i ii... ...,v . no s o . oa. oi
; b'bte Tto -,-l.'.e einbr 1:1 a l ol.-'
V' -"-;.! i,: :--i-'..it.
J :.ele a:' . I ,ef eltts'S o: f-
1 he deb.',, .led ais ---."pu
I..
1 is no! a i:e. diV"''-''ei'i. ut in ihi
J e of ihf -tio- -..:;-; ieiioiis ha'.e had
j .-ciy theology emu-gii to ju-lliy : pit
: j i-y or c
t; -':! Mi-
ted in i rd. lining' h'-ni. .'ii'i
Pi t 11. V h:i c li e. ill.. :' ! he
il -. ii.M' 1'V de-h.VIl to read the n i.e.! b ,'i
i'i I' 'ili-li tie if text li: s on the: i. re i :
il- ! lead the lii'de fir iiicm. , iv.--.
:di 1 .here are commentaries enough alrea
dy. il they want, the Uible i'..r i-; to
1'urie. h tin m a motto for the discourse, or
f-'j .- which they intend to read m-iei ite
l-.mi tne pulpit, x hey think that lul l eal
ir expository sermons are out of date. Men
' don t want, say they, to listen lo a dry
j iiop-dy .'it the meaning of this or that j...i
i tiou -if God's word. The demand now is
for s iiicthiug novel, racy and smart. A
j fern, u to go down now must in fa -t. not
j be a sermon. It must be rather a lecture
l er tl -course upon some .topic of popular
'ape -t. It must Pent hrstiani: v in I
'I'll'
::l. as oppo
derive iis in
of great it
cut. a politic
1 to infidelity ; or it
ere. t from some t a- -ing
ip: i bi nee. as a railroad
il pio emenl , or an opt-
jiiiU
CVe! acci
burs
on t
and
of crime. It willdo. also, to des'-ant
,!'.;( , as suspicious or otherwise;
.ti human pro:
s. as Pidicateit in the
t w:m emu inventions oi tne nineteenth
e"'
ry. Aline discourse on the resur
rect 'h w ill sometimes be ii Pslied and ad
min 1; or on heaven; its reality mid its
j". -The season it'the year, too. is a line
topic; its vernal tieau'iy, its summer gin- .
ries or its wintry desolation. Anot her i
wid, and interesting field ci the popular I
tire: '.her is the social state and'.he domes-
tiv-Vrtucs. ; which may be pictuii'd ami 1
reeo; amended. If the preticher has a tab i
cut r desctuition ami satire, he mav
.g:r:t the i)'eviling vices, such as pro-
fa tv. impurity arid tlb-honej-ty : uttd. to-.-
vid) ihe docs the thiti wol ". men wliouri' ' ,,- "ih. ut this a public ib.ci 'u.-pt
a ! I. ebd to these vices vill sit tucl tip- of this no...... G l...ib :, .Icf.ct mot ' -
:,1 and say they never lie.trd sto li an I proa h to a I hri-'iati p ition. I lie
e.'--.'j:it discourse bcjl.rtt. . Wlnitever be 1 Alohoiatoeda'i-lv I,., -..tt'. lit our t-x t. i iitina
the. practice o'" men, all are theoretically in j tion. w lu.nl I never have i.-.-in I a prook'
fiive.r of morality. J matn it v '.iho it an avowal in -iil liiu.' lan-
" 1. i the popular pruachor is can f'ul how ; unaee. thai God i orcni '. At a lime when
h t'.nhes upou' ce'rtaiu old-fa,iiioite,l tloe
Iriiies. s ijsh a total dcr'ravity. the enmity
oflho carnal heart against God, the ticees
sity of r.-generafioii by the Holy Spirit,
and eternal retribution. These are dor
trim i which no eloquence can make inef
fable. or i ojmlar; and so they are left ut.
or so tl diejitely handled as settm to
awaken the fears or apprehen-inus ft the
orditati'v iistfther. Don't voil 1etievii'thetlt''
- .-. ..,n'. 1,.:,,
On. ve-. aiiswevs the iireach'
j ...... j ;
"but
i.'ii, , v-. .- .ut. i it i .
- ,. - c oont think it pn
liiu'iie to i. " i"'1.
o.ov'f ,...',! Men to
T 1 1 c ....
Ui.on then, ion
he.iven, y u must "O" thepi."-'
The popular jircachor thijiki ureal deal i
P f lu nffo.-t. hi.-!i his seni' .11 ill have Oil I
me .Midienc-e. lie Hon t unu'i o. Mian t
. . i ... ...I ..1...II ,
-gu-t, or offend. orJrivs (;' hody away.
Be I'tkies to see tie sea-s fiiletl, mul the
aWitftee in rapf and niuii.ing attention, j
U plays upon' their fielip ;s. Ife evokes j
a tsai'of invedcens a siuile'. and when the j
aiinn' is rotioiiiiceij he catches gently,
e.-.-eh -vitisRiciiti. ami' almost oyer hears :
the ouiigiituitiion--fl'liis auditor., on the
rich treat wVich they have had from (he j
cloidient' prt'.cher. The conttreL'.ttion j
iri jup i a .sflrt o! operatic tlchght.
litrjort neier at.u':irol so beautiful and '
and attractive bedre. They imptirt their i
feefnjf.'S to others,, unl every botly is nrg
! g.J and. hear th reverend orator, pro
ytM they, can get scat.
Tho'..HiIar jireitMier soon finds ht
head iutl-t print sho; his name in tin:
liew.-pajyr.sand his cai'd rack full of .'au
datory liiessages. lie is a s,tar. The ly
eeums must have him. lie has more in
vitations than lie can nccepf. 15ut nnw
he bethinks himself that he can kill tm
birds with one st'Hn thai he can make
the sermon j rnlit.ihle unto at lea-t two
things. And sn. when he sils dnu. pen
in hand. hiiye is on thii tw.il'uld object,
lie will light up the pub, it l:rt :iud ihcii
make it .-liioe in the popular lecture.
ith this lev.-, he seleel. his subject,
and : hen puts ie.'o it a I the tine thing'
which hi- iii::ejii-:i(i,.n can Miy-cM. At
N a-'a. ii i- dmie. -Well." he sa (..
hue- dl'. "if Ii; :t don't tell. I don't kicv
what will." A i 1 it does tell. I'er t o
dy i- pr.dinj; it. Tin: reporters la!e it
Oow n. .oi l i he t"wpipern piibli-h ab
.-tiac - i ' The preacher's fortune U
madi . '.ii' to i.ew and inviting In ' is
vo in - e l upon him. IlTs salary is r.ii--
u,
rdcr to
letaiii him ; and other eon
biddiiiLr :i'jaint his. lor ail
gi'i-g; 1 1 'it.- aii'
want a pleach
a r wliii I- - i imiiieii ly p".
ji'o.n. i iiuiig nn ii pie:oiliir en I In'
HI III I . loli
iiiiiij try eop him. i hey alli'et hi- titan
in r. and try lo imitnle his stvle- Such h
the opu!,.i- preiiclier.
i here i stdl another kind of prcaeher.
id Ve fear any description of Ii in w. nl l
' e ie n l. d as a cry tamo an ! ei iiiin. ii
;.! ee'.. ill. i if. lie i- ;t man. ,...i,c". ot'
J iety. nt wloi.i tine rcien r- I :
ii i. l-' If Jul- Wink, it doe- not I,,.,'.,.
Leu, ial,;.p,.pu!ar. T'hc ma--o ,e.i-
in t wi-h p, 1'ccl t. I-,,,,.,, of Midi a
ei I heir ii oral liali.'j T)- ti
r o ti.ic :i minis t r of rune soi 'mi
ii.oi! .( Il.ilit ieS.
i el student of l,c I.'ihlc ; be.
-: I l:.t lie i- - t for Ihe del. -nee ;,i,.
a'loii fit- Iniilis. lie pre pa n - hi-
II,
i i
.-til.
! Ill'
I lio
ai- wiih luiieii prayer, uinler t lie i .n
n ilia! ilie lb.lv Spirit iiiii-i h t
hiin. in order t loit he m.i pro ( i K
iii ' 'II. te.li ! lithe!--. ile. P.O.
thill
lie, I anil i he qin -I i.'ii v i: h
V If :! -.h.ipo ihe Iui- :l-.-.-ce
Coin ii lion in the Iniii'l- of
cited, till, I lead the Miinl- Pi
re hoiy till. I l'.'iicl:!-lllillde..
..t l.i p!ea-e I.,, n le w i-(.e
Pilate their t ,, iim- If.
ilice'f bchiiid ihe er iOid
iile. : . 1 1 : . 1 1 ':' lllell but .le-il-i
hiin ci Ucili.-d. Willi tho-e
Ins Huih all the I .. i in.-,.
- "' . I llC ("H'l.Tll l..;;'t. ; 1 1 . J
in upon ihe foit-cieiK-e. . oi
I he islbilhlel.billllieyliki cl
''- .- ppeals. ot lit-re and tin ,,
1 ricked in the If aii, and
: the qilc-lii.ii, "Whiil nut f I
i i ti I 'M anion.
I"i'. t v.; n'Vl.in.- ii
ai, ! :, Iviit- the
:!.. ir I'-o'Me iv-,,,',
ll'lo.
Ile
ydelly he ki'i'soii his pii' j.o
1 It efu'tse- -. : 1 . 1 1 1 : al the ap
ol' lo I and d' h.- ". ii con
I ! , - I'.III.e i - '!o. in the l.i w -
, i- h" i,. ice ei wiih In ..'nr.
f.t pi ;: h or le. : in., en ..at
Yl . ill I he It il ls of ! l,e I'eW
. '. :. I : .ral ...l!i and liillii-P'-:'..!:..
-- h- holt- ti high ph..'. .
i l e ,!b - ihe tea ol an alb ciioii
: w hl-graV'V
.-. a i, -jut'ious in ptir-'iitofa
h ide W h;e!l of I Jo ahoM' kind
. b, in n.tr a idtssill' lo tlietil
.-ir households
1' .; i 'I I I.M.sS tF l.o'
1 wi h the tcr 'bh: ev ids
. .a ptly occuricd ia ei'iiiieci .-n
il 'iainioit in I idi.i. Ii.ov
was to read the bticl' but
A. eei.
w hi- Ii hat
wiih liri;
refre.-h. ir.
soul-: tiri-ite: d
I'tfig"' int :i-' 'h
ol'lheChii::.
i -.ai
itches ol'Sir 11..-,. ; .. 1.
i'V were with the
'I. aekliow It dgilli
true
'I in i
rl...
-pint
in In "
I low
mi
ill il-v li'-.l , llletlts llli.l let
-in
lilar. lli i? a man who had been
pro.-.-i ihe ! f ryt til's, becatl.-e ofhi.- J'fofc - t d
religion- character, should have been the
honoured and chosen insln inciit of ( 5"d lo
trive lin- fist t heck to the rebellion; . il l a
man
li'UI
alio'.'
. to,
vh
. cd
mi:
, beluugintr to lhat ory tit iioiioti t-,-i!
early mi -sionaries were n..
i in inc by llieaiithoritii of India.
lit i
:a-t w ith this tivowttl of 'ro i l.-nt: il
ce anil suecc-s. we ha e hol d ( "y de S
: address to th-- Indian aliny
;.ui i:,l
t.aitbi
without a .ohf.ty v.oi.f ..! all'i-i..u to an)
j.owt r but that width is human ; or any
mtoi position superior t. in'.'b.oy skid,
li-ci. !ii.. !.. at . ;m.l t iio'iininee. 'I I..
wiih
we
of
fi.oiUv tic.-onl. iciiiti:r lo'in
d, -lit n'.'i s
India
; but th" brilliancy of heir 'I.e. U
it In f have been shadow cd or -ul-
would in
r.
iftiiis t istiiigiiisln d man hud ackliowl-
e h d ihe overruliiitr hand of I i ine I't-.v-
lin, waiiiii- win si.ea.' i, inj.. i,.n . w Hi. ant
t.rtout '; 1 1 i-ii ii ir to Jo., i ..iiulry and friend.,
coveted wi.'t g'"iy an I i in I. lied by lo
ries, seek.nr repose which age and h ug
services just !y entitle him lo el. fin. !,,ov
befi'ting bis years, exalted po-trioii. tin I fu
ture hopes would ha' been the u'tetanc:
of.-aieh a si til-pee at -: t -7 i :i time, in ic-i' i v
' .1- l l f
lhat amidst aM. I w-i- n-.' force! lul of G,. .
who hail -liitdd. 1 htm in ihe day of battle,
and given succe-s f hi- ai in-'.
1 1 'Lord ( Ivde's pi, clainati hold ! form
the basis of the fit! it re L:-f.i i "i's int -I i-.a-
tion as lo the lu.an-. I.y which India w.n
sayt tl tothe Ihiti-b t o p. tie it we inijh.
njtl.lv wha V. i- aid oi' I ',.1... A I ban w It. 11
he bilill il ( oli.".:e at I. ain. ai d eaii-e I
this in -t ript ion to be w ri
u up. ai t he ga'.
III letters ol o j .',. I If tcht p! .no
! .
il.
I.oiivaiii watered me ; tin I ( '.c-ar ie tho
increase 1' To reprove LN fo'.'y. ii. wr ili!
underneath. 'Jl: Mens nihil l'ecit,' lleie
( Jod did nothing;.' So the men of this world
sow. and reap, and eat, and look no further.
I i i - i i'i:v
Cm: v..
la i in ii :i; iv
In ailt niioiti in
ener- i. s ii.ain.-t
Pirns oi' the tct-
..... i , : i . . .
,;;, .,.i ibm. . i.i i,ta,p r it
the (io-p.-l. I r.nn r.-eent r
tiv paiicr.-
lle I -r :l ! I I a li'tl:e'C ill
l-v.
. only
I il;-
it appears thai oi' Ton. null ho,, I,, pinit.-.l
;,5"0 were
liri-t inn.
o l,. r
I 1:
no ilo'i
results in tl
i.S W.i'.'.i
f.unl a!
i! most
'I,
r. in
net .
ibab'e.
in ..!' ;
v . i int. It
v.
call is tin-, show in- th.
a 11I..I.' :i,i,',ji!:ne (,'l,ri
tiir ! .s'. ..' '..-.
m