Cu famitg Vale. THEY ABE NOT LOST. Oh, wherefore do we weep and call them lost, The good vrilearly die 3 Surely our Heavenly Father loved them most, And so he bade them lay their burdens by, And pass into the eky. Here on this border of the unseen land, This dim and shadowy shore, Like shipwrecked mariners we waiting stand, While at our feet the sullen waters roar, Which we must need pass o'er. For just bond a better country lies, Whose wondrous glory beams upon us sometimes through the sunset skies; But very far beyond our happiest dreams, The golden city seems. Yet those we mourn as lost have gained that shore, And walk those streets of gold; And there, with glory crowned forevermore, They see what mortal eyes oan-ne'er behold, Nor mortal tongue Unfold, 0 faithless hearts, which call the blessed ones lost, Because, we miss them here— Wanderere, and tlmpted, we ourselves are lost, And well may mourn our fate with many a tear— But they' have done with fears. Nothing that's good is lost, or e'er can be— Our hones are all forecast, Qur joys are gathered in eternity, And we, though weary, burdened, hasten, fast Again to meet the past. Let us be patient—death has made no breach With those 'Who've gone before, Andihough no outward sign our senses reach; We feel that from the far ethereal shore, They watch us evermore. LITTLE MAY'S LEGAOY. CHAP. V."7MATLHIRD TIME went speeding on. Slimmer, days' giVe place to autumn, when yellow loaves fell from the trees in golden showers, leav ing theft le,ngth, bare` 'arid stripped, to bend and bow beneath the wintry blust And winter.` had its long, silent reign, and, the face of Nature . was bnrren'tind Then came the first tokens' of 'spring, , ancl some soft days early in Mareh'viakened the notes of the little birds, and they.,began to think of 'building their nests and'making! a home for their coming young ones- These soft days, too, called yellow primroses to life, here, and there, on•mossy banks; and as children passed througliPthe lanes; there came a -sweet, tender scent from violets hidden Fin their leafy be,dq,, while - garden borders were bright with crocuses and hep aticas, dud . buds were bursting into leaf on the long twining arms of cieinitti's and lioneydunll lei ree, sPring was really com, ing, so - , every •one said, or 'felty-glad and happy spring -time, with its wakening life and joy. Airs. Somers, standing, in , the porch' one morning. watching Robin go down - the lane on his way to school, smiles sia-tlic Soft air brows upon Imbr s , face‘latel Igts a curl of shining hair Itoiti his toteheacr. "Spring is ()ming; please God, she will got better now," she says, a 4. she turris into the Wilkie: Yor .Robin'ladllotie' alone to school . for, many' . 'weeks now; and Max - dpai. e i t tle) Ithpyt bird —rliesTwxtetk atl - Iltki , 1.11,.1 iron/ hhi ;.-th.'foss carried down, when the House is shut up of an evening, by her father for an hour2Or, two„ to lie in his arms, or .on twol , Ohairs with pillows Under her, weary, but :patient, gazing with dreamy eyes into the fire, or 'watching the shadows come and go :upon the wall, with ialistless, sorrowful counte nance.„,,--., -, • May,' ad caught the whoopingoongh, ffjiigt , on the edge of winter," as hermothet said. , Robin kad it, JO, and' her babY - hror ther also; •but they struggled through it bravely, and it left no ,bad effects behind. Not so with little, May. She had inflamma tion of - the chest 'when, the complaint was at its height, andlt left her weak, and ill, and strengthless, while the cough itself still continupd. Her father watchecilier painful'anxiety. Two little. daughters ii readir slept in the churehiard of Ashoot May-bird was his only one ; ‘ and, 01 „how he loved her! He was proud of Itobinited - - brept, and proud of - the'baby ; 'but, jildy! —how could he bear to part with her ? Her mother clang to, thedoct9eir words: " She get bett - er *ten the - Weather is mild, Mrs. Somers. Sunshine fields. air will do more,for the_child than I :.-it has been' inch along, trying winteet - - It had, indeed. No wonder that Mrs. Somers rejoiced in these soft, delicious spring days for Maya sake. Just as. Robin had gone, Farmer Somers came up to the door,again. "I say," he began i l' I met Dr. Pollard in the road jultnow. He says, towards noon it will do May good to breathe, the air. I will carry' her up and cleivn'in the sunshine, if you will wrap her. up." " I hope Mrs. Somers was beginning. "0, come now! Do not be faint-hearted; the doctor must know. I will go 'Ap, A nzi hear what the little maid Says herself.' The godd fanner strode up' the - stairs May's little room. There 434. e ltty, , pale and languid ;''bit 'a ''bright' ware' greeted' ter father. ' "Look 'here, my Mayrbircl. It is a fine day; the air. like 'new milk—it is so soft: Mother will you up well,' and ,Isti.ll I carry my May bisd out into the sun: Shall ?" " 0 no, father, dear; thank you.: .do not WWI." "0, it will do you good, my bird. Not yot, but just at nopui.".., u . " I wouFd rathei ot, lather, please;" and May's lip quivered. • iv willtiy, t to go, t 9 ,Irtesse Vlfie - flittor .. r'ghl"' "side - the ftitM l `er, bendideeigirthe , lifilbqoiciik SaYredious to sYThedreetoilmytityoll only waortir and sunshine, my bird, to be all strong and hearty again. Come now—to please me, you will say yes." The little thin arms were wound around the great brown neck of the farmer, and May whispered, " Very well; to please you, father, I will try." " There's my darling. Mother will get your whey ready first, and dress you warm and nice, and I will be back - by half-past eleven." " Will she go ?" asked Mrs. Somers when her husband came down. " Yea; but it is only to please me. She is a fading flower—a fading flower;" and the voice, so cheery and encouraging a mck ment before, sank into a painfully hoarse whisper, " God help thee and me, wife!" and then Farmer Somers was gone. May was dressed and ready by the time appointed; and carefully and tenderly the strong arms bore her into the open air—a light burden—her father scarcely felt it , ' May was very Inlet andatitent. She rest ed her head on hey father's Shoulder, and . looked around and, above her. Up at ;the sweet blue sky, with,, here and , there, a fleecy cloud sailing; past. Up, - at the tall elm trees by the baro,:wheretharooks were so busy, building their airy nests, and caw-, ing their monotonous, batpleasant notes. Then around , at the` Pretty tiny spring flowers in the borders, and, in the,fiekl ad joining, at some tender lambs, close to their mothers' side, who were' nibbling the short young grass arid '&lSY:buds. "'Father," said May,, a t dq ,yoil know the, hymn about the aprind'that never.ende,? I used to know -it, hut I forget , it." May - broke the- silence with these -words. , ' ' • "'No; 'thy May:bird. lam no baud' sat: re- TArsibering hymns,' said herlather.,.-fgAre you tired?' Star L;:w • "No; 'that isj• am • always tired now. 'Bat I like-the air; is. syrakhet aod ft:esh." May shat_her..eyes, anti' presently began, " I remember' two verses." And the weak Childish vote° 'repeated slowly, and• softly, " There is a land of pnradel l ght,, Where saints immortal reign ; lo&nite dap eicludes the : night, And pleasures banish pain. " Them ev etiaistifig4tpring -abides, And never-withering flowers, Deuth, like,a narrow euream, divides This heavenly land from:ours." The child felt herself involuntarily . prOssed Closei, as , the last two lines were, uttered. • " It is only a• narrow stream, father," she went'• on, half to herself, half to him; "I do not think I shall afraicfor` JesUs will, be there. "iThere is something atOut living' green' in another verse; but I cannot re membpr. ' , TakEltutt in ndw, fithPr—gease." Sadly and sorrowfully ; her •father com plied:laying tier on her' littleUd: and leav ing her mother to Wend to her. Then.he .rushed away to his' *Ore CHAP. vf.—MAY-iiin's GIPSY BOY. 14 Farmer Somers wenthurriediy out of the' gate into the ,field, he' atutabled over something. His heart 'w'tis 'heti" . with fore boding, his grief '-so ab of bing , that hp scarcely paused to see What it•was; but he: felt his coat-tail ,held,-Anii. looking down, saw a thin, wretched , boy, half-starved and ragged, gazing up at' him With. beseeching eyes. - • . " Stop—please—a minute." • , I What are you doing here Y asked 'the farmer, somewhat sternly " I've runnett avray frour f ithegipsies, and have come evAr o^ ittr, to" to o- - = find the little gi li who—who —" it`, What! are you Jim f" asked M era:in a sort of glad surprise; for all through that dark and sad winterthe question bad ; been so oft6Pincled-t--to Miss Smith, to her father and mother,'and'to Robin , by little May, "0, what has become of Jim ?" And then she would sigh;iand "•I wish I knew," woutd , follow. • Jim—for rJim it was—could :hardly 'speak now;•le.was went down with , fatigue. and hunger; he could only. gasp out ; =" They , nearly beat me to death, because I would not thieve; and then I runned away. -I 74 , 04140 thieve , i na, more ti. ‘ M her 30-; Word--4-'did'l'.' . „ l L • Farmer Somers turned towards home again. He coin carcely bring t hinpelf, to 41:1011:thAkelp,mf, kit &nil but he saw the phi) as Vnk,ing from ex haustion, 0 4, rousing 'him while lifting him by thirifinifeein` the 65itrid 4, 46 bail 4 him follow With- IA , feeble, tottering stepi;' p oorlin obeyed. Mr. Smilers led Min araniikfliklifil back-door, and then i gettiniF Him up against! the wall of , the kitchen, went to get some Milk, in which he-steepedz.bitsof bread. Mor sel after morsel he patiefftitiout into Jim's mouth; and, when Xis, Somers came down, with the news that May had fallen into a _sweet sleep, she found bar husband 'employ e'd in stripping off' Jim's 'filthy rags, and - covering bi l k for the time, with an old smock-fry9k.. 7 " Here, wife," he ilia, more in way and ttigs-grorfrtf work for ihe - giAt - 11.1.41 geesome warm water,. an di'Make '-the dhirds,siveet and then he shall liftvjego i me !pore goodlood. He is well-nigh - starvedeo death. We'inust bellad to hirb,.wiftwe must'..bs% kind to him, for he is bur poor-May-bird's Jim." Poor Jinel many a time, as the oyeration of-traighing went on', he'Sank into A, stuipr, and 4714. Semers had to arouse and put! into b m ig outic.a spoopfal of, something to. revive At last he was dressed in an Old suit of Robin's, and the kind hand of May-bird's mother' qff fut; sphe (?f the lbil i tklngled hair, and soothed` the child, and spoke ten.' - f420(91 0 13 sake ' — 0 At last poor Jim, burst out into' a fit of convulsive sobbing, 'Which he seemed quite unable to stop. , " What „Is it,. poor ,child 9 - ,10,at, is it ?" asked 11143. 'Solberg'. ' - "T - "aiti - n'Oti hurting you; alninti In* rrzlel#l.l °Trio; rob i" sobbed Jim; "only nobody. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1868. has ever been kind to me before. I never cried when they best me; but I cannot bear this." The good and motherly woman was touched to tears herself. She bid Jim not fret, and try to eat_the dinner she now set before him. Jim obeyed. He could have eaten twice as much ; but Mrs. Somers knew after long starvation that would be dangerous. Then he curled himself up on a piece of matting by the fire, and was soon in a long dream less sleep. That evening, as May's father carried her down stairs, he 'said, What will you say, May-bird, to an old friend turning up ?" Whdt'!---Jiiii 7" asked May, with great er interestthan she& ha shown about any thing of late. yes—,we will see ,a,nd Farmer Sbmers laid his darling on two chairs ready for her, and then pointed to the dorner where the t i forlorn gipqy boy' still slept heavily. - , `-' " • ",./cow gig Lam !"- said little may. “Ro bin,"*to her„brether.whe was -making some flies‘for -his -filkhing-rod in ..the deep window lieat, " you; willbe kind)to:Jim.l. ' "I ?—yes, but I shalknothave anything to do with 'him tt ilNsr tne' dfin: said' obin. cr "Peor ',Jim Ipoor Sini!" - Seld'gay, look- 1 in at the, we k distressed little sleeper with tender pity,. "what did-he say, father ?" "That;.he wcluldnot •steal; and so they ill-used him, and then he rah away." , * " Ile was nearly starved to 'deathiPoor child," said Mrs' Somers; f`itild'lteeried like ii'babylit a kind wora." eIcRU* will let him be a farm boy now, father.; vir,un'i , Y9 ll Viltititid May,'.f- and, Rohlu, you will teach, himiof evenings--Robin dear, for-my Baker.-- Robin' niadek - -ta' gruff' teplysoniething like—" L lTO good comes . 'of gipsies." '* But 417, Somers; said, "Yes, /4 - 111 4 -1 04' I will keep the lad at work,, Matthei is, ~getting;, X 9,9 alstuluPageahlafoLuie.now.;_and if Jim is a good steady boy, he will just fit in handy ;'- but as tothe: teaching, we will leave thtit 'to' Yei,lity iseaYf l *Wilr we not, mother ?" Little May sighed; slnd.held-nphermnutb to her.father's faea; the lips .were, hot and parched ;, and the farmer's stout heart iinailed. Must he part with her? OHAP. WL-11AY-BIRD'S DEATH It was on the next Sunday evening that Miss Smith went to see May, and to read, with her as she often - liyli •I'Her mother Was putting baby to up -stairs;. and when Miss Smith said - wgood 7 bye, ,': 'the , aprinktwilight-bad deepened, and May was alone, for, h?,r fathor-and..Robin were%gone to evening service at a church not far. did tant. Presently, May saw Jim was sitting in the deep window.seaq ; 4 l l-t-r,'3iAldapd; he had' been:lbein.all,..the:-liinet `Miss! Sinitli's Visit, Unperceived. , "Jim;is that you P' • , Jim came Cl:Own froni his seat to the little girl's side. - t i t qlutyp,u will not forge) Ao bNgpod,,to love J =ll4 - 4.1-4- 3 , do ; his wilt - -- ,3.tci.(,/,tatod 4.i.i1;; • ant goiugawayi..lintur-I , am goingmery soon; LAC YOui*ouif fo*UVivhaterkeity4 and you will be good and obedient to my father MENEM "That I Will;" said Jim: " Yes, thatheantifnlcoun tf y I haVe.towyou; afiont;,Wlinie4esunrs.:"... Jim took the little thin hand in his, and held it tight,--;so,tight,thatit almost pained then saying;:l won't forget, never = never!" he, 0446.9d - 94 of.the, kitchen'. : , Little May :did not comedown-stairs any ;more . ,-:cold. Manch - winds, blew.,fiereely, and the . tender : 'withered . beneath . their .breath. No one , could now , be blind. to :the As; that May.was going fintne.,:ller'fithei was slow tobelieve it; but the truth , was forced.on,hun atAlast. aymust go she said .c . ne evening, when, she was lying in hiS atros: 7 -a- position .which reatedler inbie;tban, nfiY ; other now=" fa ther, I leave Jim to you; I have prayed to God so Miretfer liinr, - Yoiterifilieep him and take eare'efhilyt - for khoWs 464 Jesus now; think he, will be good,- ..Father,: kiss me.;, remember, I leave poor Jim to yoli.v • The could scarcely TAW any an :64;0,1i soot butbut`be Rook Jim as`a parting iPartt.;lll4d u child , and promised jo o ckilsh,la,iikfor her sake. There was a sdenee; Aen presently May!' s: Xak : Will-n i l Vi into' c• - ; ) : 1 •t. - 4 .:Npanty themrto hYlif 4e.e'tiugtt 7Y h They dith-vi she - Wi!hed, with trembling, voices, the el:11W iterselt jOining in clear,. though weak 017684 't Around the tly - on4f. fGod, in heaven, Thousands of children stand ; Children who3e - sinn areltlrfogiyeik, band; Singing, Mor t klOtioky." Not many hours 4ter,,o4l4,Witty was amongst thosn„blessed, bappy:childrextlind "washed in the pure and precious . :flood," she . entered - intl . relit; ‘'and saw Him' *W"*o.' redeemed - her, and . Wi.icsni, While yet: on earth, not having _seen, she had loved - so . .Zrappy=4:o4 sir„,mlll4 Fo - rinf• We commend the following extract. from the DiaoWilltiallOterhteftesiily i)sned by Messrs. Iliad St llo.agAtQuit . "She didiberatelytool opler own bonnet and cenitnenee l d°iVing th9fieDthat were on ;the Bab:ion-tale: One after another - she -took them up,, and .put...tinni.on her head, till,ahe had seen, about t hin castin g their differently combined ante over her nom plexlon. my r esedn_mfmta i and sugeeitlenh- --6aArtene-a,-W:i4Fiewecl: bersllf in ead frieTlihrMirrore of _the! aslaon and alf.ihel,"she= could nen:Rand; and'phiced'hettiefin'oVqy, conceivable attitude before them. " One thing or another was the fault in every one of them. She had asked the price of all, and cheapened them each to the lowest possible fraction for which they could be bought. "She then went to the side-table, and per formed the same operation upon herself with fifteen or twenty more. There were none that exactly suited. " ' Haven't you some put away in draw ers?' she asked. I went the same rounds with a dozen drawers containing six or eight bonnets apiece. "When those were exhausted, she pointed to the window, and asked if I would be kind enough to bring her two handsome bonnets that were hang . ing there. " Something in tne inner lig, probably it was that attribute of, the individual denomi.- nated penetration,,admonished, me that she didn't wish to purchase a bonnet, but was seeking an afternoon's entertainment at enr expense. Another something---wh ether i twas a spirit tapping, or ta . pping at the in 'doer, knoW not—admoinshed me that there are : times when, to prietiee the„ forbearing policy of the remarkable patriarch‘ of. whom I have been speaking, is to cast , pearls Instead,,of-startingAferthe.de sired bonnets, flocked, her, steadily . intar ,eye, While lmoglhlated,l ray voicO34) Amu ,respectful tone, and replied : " If you really wish to bay a hpunet, I Will go Own and' get .them; but I fear they Will suit you no better:than the others have I done.' c' She saw that, er role. was. played., to, the :end, and•-e. successful actress, she lad. proved herself. 'She' had , -confined her audience in the closest attention-'for about two - bodie. The other two bonnets were beyond her reach ; With. the ; most ipin - tit4le i cocdeess and reach , :slie: 4 lOeked" me Mack, aril replied : " I don't wish to buy a bowiet 1 botight mine last wee In the county of Ulster,: near theJine, of the State 'of ‘- Pennsylvania, lived- . a - man *hose name was Le 'Fevre. was the gAkitdsOP:o a 4encliman who w4s R,15.46a, to fly , froim his,equatry it the rOpeati s ounf the edict ok..Xantes.r He' possessed a= plantation on 'the 'very , verge of the' valley towards the Blue Moun table .4i , pladii•Of qffige for ardnials of the deer !kind t This ',man, . Who had a „family of', eleven 'children, was greatly alarided one 4nOrning at missing- the.; youngest; . who . was -about four ,; years' of age. .• He disappeared about tdn The distreaSed'familrisought after him ? in the ' river th'et i ft i eldcbitt to t sndlscripimp. Terrified' to an extreme #e gree, they ,nnited _ with their neighbors_ In quest of , ,-They.entered . the. 'woods, which they beat over with the. most scrtipu lons attention'. =A thousand.. timer . ; they 'called him by tame, and Wore' answered only,by the echoes of the; wildti; They then assembled then4selyo3 at 4 oo. 'foot ttz ,mountain of ch g aiwow (61 7. ph'est , A*ll-08);`' _without bei ngahle- to. gain.. the - - least gence of the child.! . After reposing ithenl eerves for setae minutes,- they :formed into different bands, and night- ciinting on; the parents' n despair refused to!ri'vtarif home. `,‘.‘.l)erich', my child! -berick, my poor lit 114' . where , art thou?" . frequently. -exc; ai Med. , the mother, in language , of t the 'deepest . distress; .but, all waa-on no avail.' As soon as daylight-appeared, they renewed their search - , bitrasnnsucceisfully as on the :preeeding : day.'.Fortunately an In`din, laden with turs,' coming froM an : ;adj a Cent villa.: e, called at the, hong" of Le Fevre, intending:to repose himself there, as be usa ally. did , when- travelling through, that. part of the , country. Re was - much surpriied •to find no one at itornObot an old negreSs, kept there by her infiriiiities q, Where la My brother ?" said the " Alas: !" replied. the negro woman, ",he; has lost his little Derick, , and all the math torhoOd are employed in lOoking after him in the woods. " "- • le4 a ,i3 then three n'elodk in the afternoon. !` Soiled > the 'hOrn," replied the 'lndian, 4 and 'try, and call thy master hoixte "I wll ,fin.d.hin child 2 "EntUrYiY6 •Theliorn• was sounded; • and as soon as the father returned, the Indian aske&him fel- the shoed and stockings that 'little' Deis rick ,had -worn last. lie then ordered' ,the dog,',w,hi'ch he„brOught iiit,h, iiira,te,a*iell them,, : and ; : ihen ' taking the house for his .centre, he described a circle of a quarter of a mile, semi -diameter, ordering his dog to smell the earth wherever he led him. The circle was 130 t 'complet,ed r ivlien the sagatiOna Oficial began t o bark. This sound hrought Some feeble ray` , Of hope to the disconsolate , parents:, , „ • • , . • - The clog:followed. the scent, and,harked again; the'party pursued:hira with 'all-their speed, but' soon lost sight of him iti the Wociag. Italian hqur afterwards they heard hini; again:and soon iokyriiirp rotirp. The vountenanem of, 41 poor :.dog ; was 7iii#6l:'y, &aired : an air ,of' jOy,seetned Ito.unimate kitaNand his gestures indicated: that his search h ad not been in vain. • it I am••sur e toktis"-fouriil ;the child;''44elaimed the . ii(- Aitfn hilt "Airhether dead or' alive was' at 'i r e sent the cruel ethic: or Suspense. Pie In fdiAn , then,follme4 his ilog,, whp; lea hip., ip the foot of a, lapge, treek,,w hererlay-the-,chibi in an , enfeebledtstato, nearly approaching dea,th- He thole-It tenderly in his lona, andhistiiY - . ciirriet ' ,it' to the disetiiiiKalhi imiente. ' :l:,' ' , - ' ''• '''',' . , It.4Pbr ttle - fatiliOiAl 3 .)d, mother , : iviliefi, ..some'nipankre prepare d to recei,th child. Their joy eat, Wm lor that it was ir more than a . quarter of a n our before the ' dOolif exprm their, i t tratitlide 'to the , kid& 'rei4rer'of'their child ' -1 , ."N ' I ; - up ' W*4: 6 , 164 P110t c il,ie B P- :OP 1 1 e qinA 460V NNr,Alloi hall 401q4 Vlifli4e .t l4.o9RA4 (I with their,tearsothay timmittanutpivea an the n eele of the: %Alan iglathose.itatAtt -- lied' ma TEE ;MAN AND 111 4 'oa. in unison with theirs. Their gratitude w as then extended to the dog : they caressed him with inexpressible delight, as the a n i, mal which, by means of his sagacity, had found their beloved offspring; and conceiv. ing that, like the rest of the group, he must now stand in need of refreshment, a plenti• fill repast was prepared for him, after which he and his master pursued their journey ; and the company, mutually pleased at the happy event, returnsd to their respective habitations, hig4li'deliglted with the kind iv Indian arid gig. tinderfal 414`.: GOD ITEDN 414..432 WORK 2. In that beautiful part •of Germany whi c h borders on the Rhineithere is a noble estate, as you travel on the **stern bank or . the river, which you lfr,ing its ancient towers on the oppisate add, OoVe the grove of trees about as, litselt. About fifty years,agOF there lived in that castle a =noblerrentleinanirwhom we call , He-htul only one son, who was not only a conifori Ida father, t a blessing ,to' an 70 . , 0 li-fsrea' W lji ti f‘ thr ift 4, land ' It bitpi6nivil*da.eerttailik„oocasion that young: rMARI bvilg. , aii.FAy ,A.QIII home, th ere:ca m e , a•Frenehigerttkill&A to the cas tle, who •-begtah t0.,•-talk.2 of ;Ris Heavenly Father•in ternisithattliilled the old man's 'blood ; on *Mob the Bartrif.`"Teproved him, saying,'" Aie; *1. 4 .. itiutt rea,l4 ;Of offending .Grod,evibo iej,gliii,#49A'Niing4tking in such a 74 1 . 1 54 Pe r. Oe,gtutivolimi= said he kn ew nothing aboutrecel,-fan he kind-nexer seen ma n , ~; t. i! this time -; L-Ltitit: SiititieW what the said brat tfien i eWiniOtTiing he - Tiza him Ada' gil;:anaii; and took 0 , 4sr. , _ ,pietArgiv thAtlciivalg r:n.a; OP_ wall- The -getitlentauadatired Ithe picture, yew much, aodbi said)- 14:Whoever drew -.this- picture •Itilbive•vprr well bow A4l '" My son.• dreiir: l tillet l -kiNirril l ": - said the 3316.6n. 1.1-.):1.1 9 son 911 3 .T.k . ,PA.237 replied ;-ece gentiotnam..) Whelitiarou•ealelliweat with his visitor, kit* theigaaidesi, and showed him , many beautiful iflbwersi and-plaaaations of forest trees. —• L .lie has the ordegng'Cot thiagirden ? 'asked the,gentlemw ;., "My son," I'4 44 thialiiion ,"I.l.lelcnows .every plant, I ,Ansty ,say,lrom . cellar of Lebanon to the byssop on:the wall." "Indeed," said thili'gentlireati; shall think very highly of hint socin."• The Baron then took lifitt,',Vikto : :th's and 8130ii'PA him a, , ?. 0 07,,P01 , wttage , hero his,son fiasi Patakalgikke4,4 and :where his_ canned. all; yannge..children who 'had. lost• their parents - t0...t0e/received and nourished at hid own ,Cicpekisei? The child ren-in the house looked soirinsiocent and so happy,ityaOhe ,gentliiMaihVis'Ver7 much pleased,, nd whAn ; he refiamilid 0 the castle, ile,aa34 0,44;11 3 m0/4 ‘‘,`, WhAtqIuJAPPY man you Are to hare ,ko.) gendatgeortA: "How do , you , know -ifita;re. so good a _ son . "Because I' have •seen tiSjworks,anil I know *Opt jpood t .Oltaii44*. if he as done air that YouhaVeshoapi . tus.." .. , • 'ilta , arlfl:llate:JP(44o.94/:1 1 4s#": 1t "No ;-kut knowykluti:vgaglmell(buoitase j .I udge of liinitbyrliiswerlaatti "True,n , replieduthe'llaroii, "and in- this way I judge`of - thechirac&.otoUr Heaven ly ther T know byli.4"* . ilm 'that he bung :and goodncoss AREODOTI3EI 2 OP DRArrittant. irFtloilk the Life yptie)keit ina co.] AtqcsnbaeflintrArtia Afzitis life, be was conversing with 41 brotrher,intlfiaministry, whohad held anumber-ofpublic-positions, and who remarked, " Wititiviiet I have been I have alwayS been thinkiheOf something else, and preparit* l nipielf:for iliotherposl tion.7 'Dr. Wayland rePlied, " I have gone -°n i l4B4 - 44° PP 9s - i t'aPrino4;ilO. Whatever' was .cbing,l.havtalWays fixed trarmind on that one -thing, and tried- not to think of any thing . else/ 1 - Dining a vieit'ld Bttston;,llf.r. Wayland atten4Ook'the irial•Oflttl g ei riescott, then tinder linpti*hh44,:anit tipi:o-4;,the speech of., Arr. , Wehitter— -eays,..`, Igist,, as I suppose,. some reputation,' if had any to lose,„by. sayingtbat- I thought lip W. a less eloquent man than'Dv-ilslott.°4l; I stand to - whatever' God'hiS mod; what 'MCA l!4;Cr'hii i man and weighs .with'inClnit nOthini, As a ohris tian) poqr•way, defend whatlGod has_said;. what mania* inferred from it, .mactimardefead lowean ;I am not responsible:' Only a few ptaini:lieoPlO'fbund their way down to bear the awkwai4 youn z stranger, ' Just 'settled akithe A q r , ,No crowd thronged . the -long plan walk that led from the street back to the .old and unat tractivewooden4neeting-houney nor did any benches -obstruct Kr. Winslow, the . Sextiln; With 'the d nitt ~o f a beadle, `giavqiy preeecsd the iumistei, and ushered hiininto ti le . desk., "N , or= was the , new min ister, a :man, nakillatgii-Spexlily to draw a crowded.. house; and.impart popularity to a 'waning interest- His tianncrin the pulpit nnattractifo; he was tall, lean, angu lal'?:T!ngraeetaN,,.i spoke, with but little action, l'arPrY,Witinkraw3ag hit; 'hands from his .pockets,paimtio.A uni a leaf, his eye seldom 3-4** * in g th9A.Mpathetie eye of Ithe auditor. .To.thosat'who conversed with him he AP paared 'labstracted and etnbarrasbed. The work of , componitibti waii'll4iiitms, and, so'much time as, to leaVO him Tittle leisure tel win by perabnal intercourse, -.the ,affitntiOne of the , p3ople. How often. havewe beard Wan quote those memorable wordw_addressiEkit, -by the first Napoleon totiniffel l yttielinitilkhOtil':" Young n amen, rover .ggee W r aoVa*,#llYoiEfriir: if you 09, t•Pke *n2 Om°. Ff - aalLypt will be 4Mll: 4 )Kiianitt) achiCilMhOtta your pout,snight -have ,gaiisedistissitihndei4hosrrVlivd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers