ffijre faraihj felt. LITTLE FEET. Two little feet, so small that both may nestle In one caressing hand— Two tender feet upon the untried border Of life's mysterious land ; Dimpled and soft, and pink as peach-tree blossoms In April’s fragrant days— How can they walk around the briery tangles Edging the world’s rough ways ? These white-rose feet along the doubtful future Must bear a woman’s load; Alas 1 since woman has the heaviest burden, Aud walks the hardest road. Love, for a while, will make the path before them All dainty, smooth and fair— Will cull away the brambles,; letting only The roses blossom there. But when the mother’s watchful eyes are shrouded Away from sight of men, And these dear feet are left without her guiding. Who shall direct them then ? How they will be allured, betrayed' deluded, Poor little untaught feet— Into what dreary times will they wander, What dangers will they, meet ? Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness Of Morrow’s tearful shades ? Or-find the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty , Whose sun-light never fades ? Will they go toiling up Ambition’s summit, ” The common world above ? . v Or iu some nameless vale securely sheltered, iValk side by side with Love? . Some feet there be which walk Life’s track iin woundcd, ! V 1 Which find but pleasant ways; . . ‘ Some hearts there be to which this life is only A round of happy days. - . ;. But they tire few.' Far more there are who.wander Without a ho ( p^6'tpfrierid—- / • Who'find' their journey full of pains and losses',., ] And long to reach the end. How shall it be with her,' the tender Stranger, ! Fair-faced and/genile-eyed,. „V ’ , 1 Before whose unstained feet the world’s rude high ’ way ' . . .." ■ ' Stretches so strange and wide? .. Ah l who may read" the future ?, , For,;our ‘darling” 1 We crave alf hlessings sjveipt—' ,- : And pray that He who feeds .the crying ravens,, > Will guide the baby’s feet. .* , • —The Lady’s fiiendt Florence Percy. “SAYDTG TfiE OATEOHISM.” The town of W-——, in the old' county of Hampshire, and good commonwealth, of MasBachuBetts, exhibited, some forty years 1 ’ ago, several traits of the Puritanical char acter, qn|e r pf which, more particularly, we , would fain, by this article, fix and stereo- > type upon the memory 'of ration. The,.B<§»neof l ,ou.r story liesipartly . upon the beautiful valley.of 'the Gonneeti- • cut and partly upoff the 1 hills ’ whichform * thp eastern slope of the Green ..Mountain , range, which extends fromGanada to {Long ’ Island Sound. 'Pew, in are equg,l,to jt.jip! serpentine” Connecticut, searching’ its way > to the oeean, JHoqnt Tom, Mon n tHolyokb, A mhhrsipoirfgp, jwilU'lifeh Seminary, Mount HolyoltejPomale Seminary, several phTOpb es and SmSHag tffllagies,’ afhdi&tmbMfyisL-;.' hle;;frdm its loftier points of observation.:, It is. far retired from all the oities -of onr country, and the simplb primitive•mahners of the people 1 , rembvbd ! from thel. artifieial habits pfwhirtis termedmbre’- poiished; life. . The, inhabitants were united, to a mostunusual degree, both in polities' and religion. At several eubernatorial,flec tions Caleb Strong.had all the votes of town, with but two 1 or three exceptions; ’ Im ecclesiastical polity, the people, wore almost, to a man CongregationaUktB,,andin theolo gy they were unitedly Calvinists,' \ Except ing one family;all ning as a part of holy time, and with great"' conscientiousness and strictness;- '.The -pasi-; tor of thd Church, and the only man in'town;- who claimed to exercise the functions of the clerical office,’was the Eev. Mr. H—’ —-. r He was the minister of ,the .place. In ; his early days his orthodoxy was not .regarded °f the highest tone, but repeated revivals of religion, and a deeper personal, experimen-, tal acquaintance with divine things, render ed his preaching during the-last half of his protracted ministry more discriminating , and evangelical. c His habits were systema tic and exact to a proverb.; Every family in the neighborhood could-regulate its long kitchen clock by*'the precise punctuality,. with whicn ho' would arrive 'to .preach an * Appointed lecture. On the Sabbath, every ' man who was earlier or later than lie at public worship, doubted the correctness of his own chronometer. It mast be wrong, for Mr'. H—— was in the pulpit sooner or later than they were in the pews. He was ;, . for masy years' the clerical officer of the ’. General Association of Ministers of the State. On one occasion the meeting‘oft he f ; body was held ■■seventy-five miles distant from his place of residence. Five minutes only; were to elapse before the hoar for ‘ opening- the meeting would come.; SpeCu lation was rife as to the probability of his* ’ being there in season to attend to the du ties of his office. One clergyman who knew] .< him better than the rest, remarked’ thai* either the town-clock was wrong, or Mr. ‘ II would be there punctually at the ap pointed hour. Curiosity became intense; the Interest wasprodigious; but before the last minute'Expired Father drove up ’ i and'was in his place in the .church. Oar readerhhahe been already advertised of the great strictness with which bis peo ple observed the Sabbath. V7hen Mr. H was settled amongthem he was ordained in a barn. The .first meeting-house was-built shortly after^and,though.it exh'ibiteii rriany THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1868. symptoms of decay, and though old Boreas often treated himself to the music of the clatter of its doors, and windows, and shin gles, it was still standing within our recol lection. It was innocent of paint, and bell, and steeple, as Well as of a sparse occupancy on the Sabbath. Rain or shine, snow or hail, lighting or thunder, the people were all there. The exercises were conducted with the greatest order and decorum. Fa ther H—— carried his habits of system so far, that he used to read, and request his clerical brethren who occasionally preached for hiar, to read Watts’ Psalmsand Hymn'S right straight through in course, whatever might be their relevancy to the subject of the sermon. He alWays qfraSched with his accurate watch lying on, the pulpit, before hint, and as he used to pray with his eyes wide,. bjieh, Tie'wa'S Oeareful Yto Mit lii§'.scfc mons and prayers;to the,prescribed length, and if the moment for closing either arrived when he was in the middle of a sentence, the remaining j>artt%3,sssu!oe to b 8 despatch ed in short metre. * Baas ’'•viol, 'Triolifl|*-tsl^flgji l e^and 1 - bugle, those modern.f refinements ; music .oft some country congregations, ! had not yfet found their wa£iii.;t^-L_‘.;; Tho ; only in strumental accompapiinenV-was the shrill. gave r , tlie, keynote pf ri t‘he tune,* and in ii tobe some wnat like our,:modeKn.!&teßm-.w.mstle,t suffi ciently loud to the whole house. - ! 6hestr§,^o.nred,oni 4 its musie--‘to -such fugue • tunes- as Mujes--. ‘ ‘ 'too; 1 w hichj' , i£thby’were rtot^uitie 1 • so “sweet” as angels use,” weres-’we-doubt not, often «6ceptable r to 6«- A of those large; ihigh,-square- pens, -whichr,as -thopar ents sat below, and the children in the g£tl-‘ B.e.e.m.to-.ha.v,e,been, constructed: for tbe-espeoial eonvehieneb ©ftbe boyd'who; •be’‘disp6’aed t l 6' play at; meeting.- A; remedy,for..fillis, evil, Jjoiweseiirjwas at for--if anyof-the-thoughtlessunrehihs l made to6^ee--an— use-of hi^iW^-p.r^4^”tEe“ loia rApV^OhW.pQfi^Mi4 >^g(ffi.Qt^i e kAi%nDT' 1 ty thiWg-man- instantly reduced tbedf to- order ! ap|P fixed ■trpon th em* ;! nfeypr to”heV.fQrgQ{,Vsn,”.LLLf CL, n ,a , But .•we-havedetained ! »mir-tTe'aderB ! ;!too l foi?i from••“•Satito 1 -T^sciE.l'C 1 t h af- we’ .ex pec t".'t hat ’ .they - Can j ’{fsiy ”,,, if, ast ; well, if.-at- all, -as -the-youth -in - W^— in* tfidtej - ‘JhT^t^ t j'isi^‘^yt!^df.ffi ; ' them; howthe .fierb.eB.b£burpiarratjye ; if, ■ asithe phrase then-was Tbe-’Cateclfis'm ■ was jjiivided' l itfto‘“thre'e‘ [i part^? ,i ' l! Th : ei'fiffet' papt pomprebended”,hat is, the rchief end. o£.man?”.-and.“the -first-(Dom-- mafidment/* The‘''feec'Otfd‘ ! *,©l' “ the iB -.required?’. .aud..‘. , ..wlMt.‘jiBi»f6lrbi’dden” 4fi’ thbm : ; a+l;"and'-“-tbe-reasons'aiihex^ ifoi? bjb- ; Be^ioOMMv""^‘C“'Sw^ v CpeEwral ?aU? fiiom the.queation.,. #«Esi atfy mufi -aiWe<>per? feebly to keep the commandmen.tsof'Gcid V ,! to ena. . The Catechism .#sl^ ' ■thet’tbwlli* to-ifie perfehtly--eommtttedf© , migbi^i‘^ i ahd''pnb!B3- l 1$ ait'thif children. and. yonthlubetw.een -..fheu-agest- oft eight l and-fifieen;- TfeeJ&’pfufhKc ‘febithti'dtfs' ■ yfe ar, i with! pe rh aps.a. fortnight «i nte rve n ing ’ betweon-th-etn,-to--a-How'•Bttfflcient-.fftfi'fi' 1 for* ltd* f be silah: assigned?.??....?..?. «*y •»* ti« j.- iWhen-the-•time-arrived -fijCffiebfcni’efidjlvh dons. As.. ihe-great-battls oft,T»t&lgar>was afiOM to-BMnnenee-h^tlmdn.^tr'^^ingV’.. ..ihe maat-liead of. hisiflag-sbip; l tfid« Victory; -the - exciting’ H preclsiifiatii>i>pj sllr|iiirng”in the '|^jhT , s‘:, EiEBT prbeia m'atio'n-awoke all--the-'national eirfhtisiashr o| f'a’tfd ’ d'' bj^UPgLeyeryy tScaroeiy desai im-, perative»^ ! aittd ! ‘*i^xOitifig ; . < Wfis; < th'e‘ !^^ilnoulicd-, “babbath alter next, the first division of h® . „ “ V, PfifilLc" sentiment demanded tfi©- most vm lifit obedienceJf • Cateehi&tnssw.ere loOked up,,new ones boneht, and pare*nfe?mti'their "children*to. the.worlr. 1 - afj pffbb* irt Every (jpe^tidp 1 cdmmi'tfed ■to:ine'mofy,“'dig&g^?n,. et liteiMiMt The time for re-citation was 1 aCthe town ;Many’jweij.e jf-hp “ knees” which “ smote one against ano- 1 thpr” during that : fea.rful : prd.cesss; .An this >i dmßi’ons of the,C,ate.chism were ‘successively recited, and many are the persons who recollect, and Wiir'-long re'edl leqt, the palpitating heart, the, tremulous vojee, the quivering frame, with’ which, for s ?L, e^i?®^C4 rible'ordeh-l;" - c;-'"' •' 's.'Mjnov uj But the moral influence of that exercise upon the youth ? s •H 8 Effects 'pnpajiln'g., It indoctrinated theni into 1 the 'of ms* :«au Christianity. They did not, of course, de scend into the profound depths of the meta physics of theology, but they became pos sessed of the system which was embraced by their fathers. They were not indeed pre pared to “ Reason high, Of providence, foreknowledge, will and .fate; Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute^" but their minds were so filled with the out line of revealed truth, they so well under stood the character and government of God and the method of salvation through a cru cified Redeemer, “ That to the height of this great argument, They Could assert eternal Providence, And; justify the ways of'God to men.” In closing this article, the Writer cannot but record his obligations to his parents nirw/fitf fo¥ 'th&ir' fidelity in.requiring. much^,against his ..will, to commit to Asse^b^y^' Cate chisin',’ an^itp^' 1 fqr six or seven years in succession, in the old meet ing-house in W-s—, amid tremblings and agitations, Which 'coaeh*ydu;ahei”ssaid iTdliiiy ,i: | ißdiot'latej andthe day-is hot/* said 1 I “ I .tell you I -want to get to schooiin tirrn :jto m°mt you shall come.” - - '■ : And then John tried to pull Frank along, yield. ■ ,f * While the dispute rw»nt: onyisthey .came, /to a place in the road where a man was t !SeMof ‘stones. The horse had stopped to rest, - a | juried fo if Efs^elt ; so Mljtobd'stbcli jstilil' !-In vain did the man lay on the lash': -MViMn’did'tHe-ma h7 ' "kwear at him-: th f e^'hdrBe ii did : P6t i iiiihd^hiB 1 ./paths. , . , ’ - ~,. • ‘UJuBt then a young man came up. ana ■ wd’ ib ({‘‘Wfiy ap« £ ybu”#^t? < a i 'god^ ohi'old'i(fellhivp fcxjll itej}l.T QetMp ifcw.jlSgbvfc s£m ‘{vjill do for love what you would not do for ■bafcefjO' .it .it .’i 0?.5 to Kifvygt. Vi>V;>m>st: to pace, and was soon at the.to-p ! of> the'hl It.™ o ” i “ There, .ffftead#’ «id* the I ,young taan to the driver, “ I hope., you see now :sftt urns will;do' fos iyoufWhen:«youtCalrd- kiiid; whht' fjiljey will not do when you are y ;John heard all thpser words; and,tbey set him to _»Ab ; lasit-he-paidtp:Frank ; “It is a hot day,. ppfL it, is not late. Let us walk through, the.lahe tp school.” - ;“Ho, John,” said v Mkfr^' ! “ t will take tlje short cut, and viri 11'"- as fast as y-£iV.:Ji qi-sr>ywf - “ Frank,” saidypjy?,,. “ Lp,ye ij fetter than h^te, —isn’t it ?’’ " Oh, a thousand timuß better !” cried -Frapji,.. .. . . ... ... ... ... •it have,,4jt,i,thpy 4 ,that, day read in school a lold, which I will now tell you. • -kfam'Sfixi had# dis-’ as’ xb tJ ' : wßi I Cff the ‘ ; Btreng.thr»fl They .agreed! that ;?tbe -one that? cquldrstrip flpst' df*bis-cloak^should-" j-v- .*««=•■> First North Wind tried his strength j. he. and blew, with all his might* but) ;,§|oW ‘ as' hard ' asi B feb’’ l b&uld * he B ‘ d&'u,l'd ‘noil'’ db : The kikn'Urbw hik'elbak “ ifouhth ''himj d‘imOrethe.Nortii' gave* aTtd ,haMed> on; the 1 - Sun to see what Aecould do: *The' Sun'shonW 1 out with all its wareftth. The man could not well b||iQ|hj) so warm th'athe had to takeiotf nis cloak; and,sp:.ther;Sun ,bgcame the r .4n 4he n trial •*'■-**■ “•■ •Lorn has,, more Btrength ; i . ' — Nursery. ,fe\T 1,7» A . ” . -.UC. :: ti. J HENiIY VAED BEECHER -AS A Mrs.’ Harriet Beecher Stowe, book, .vWhe'menuof our timds,” tells some i.ciiiderits of the boyhood of her brotHbi" Henry. Whop ! h€ ytas 'eleven' yeairs'old he 'Was’placed 'in Hart- L ‘foyd. All the other pupils' were giiils-i H«-e U ; « ♦ The schooirponi. waq•.divided* divisions™ in' grafmrhdr, under" leaders on’ either .side,cau;d3thesfgr.atnlnatii.eak. reviews were«coutests for •s'uperiority, ifi which it {hat Overy’ member, should bblSerfected:" !: Hcihry was generally thp latest choice, and fell on his.! side as an unjlucky -held 1 ng than profitable■ on such occasions^ >*. a’he fair-'leador on.:,one of these divisions t°9h, th,e boy aside,to ,a, private s^arthidjit,, to put into him with female tact and in sinuation those definitions and distinctions on which the honor of the class depended. “ Now Henry, A is the indefinite article, you see—and must be used only with the singular number. You can say a man —but you can’t say a men, can you ?” “ Yes, I can say Amen too,” was the ready rejoinder. “ Father says it alWays at the end of his prayers.” “ Come, Henry, nOwdoht; be joking; de* cline He:” “ Nominative possessive his, objective him.” You'see, his is-’ posscssive. Now you can say, his book;—but you ean't say him book.” b Yes, I dcj shy hymn book, top,” said the imppacticabie scholar, with a quizzed.itwipkip. Each ope of the sallies made his young, teacher: laugh, which was the victory be wanted., ‘ >. “ But rYow," Henryk sferibusly, just attend' ®to the active atid passive Voice. Now ‘I. ; active,' ybu see, because Strike yp,u .do SQmqthi'ng. But %am struck’, is passive,; because if you arc struck: you. don’tr.dp anything, do y.ou 1 ■“■'Yesi I do—l strike back again ! !’ , ’ ! ; 1 Sometimes 1 views pbilbsclphichr csiibjeetB were'Offered: gratuit'oiisly:'Bbiiig held rathe.!* of a frisky nature, his sikterup-, pointed his seat .at her elbow,, when, uhe, heardher classes. A class in naturai.sphib. oßophyj! not very well prepared; through- the theory* {of : thb s tides. ; -<• l oah'exp’lain'that*”'feaSiFtfetohy. 1 il< »sfee', !! t'he ! Btin :, chteMe's hpicf’pf, the mooii ‘and 1 pulls her, 1 and she 'catches hPld of thefsea". ans ~pulls, ft}»is, makes: the- spring tides” if.,,,:;, ; “ But .what makes the nCaptidet ?” i. , o ! b"o;'that ; s whetttheNSuU'Btops'tospit on* ijiis‘hands,” was the'. brisk"* r pjoin der. ■ • 1 I AfjieV kbout’Six' Wphiirp, 5 HpfiVJy whs re turhe'thoh 'hik parents’.' hkn/fs with, pp^tipn, jpty hpijng! an . ihyeterate Joker and., abjodifferent, sehoiar-: i: l.t was the opinion..of his, class nhat) there was'muchtalent’lying' about: lodsely •in'j:hiur«if‘hu;ooald j oh^ a be j btought'to 'apply'hiihfeeif,' o 'i" - j ,*., r/. •h’-’h.i ' •• -V... *; ■; h h.i What a HBMOEOIIS EXPOSITION OT' BtFOELE'S !' “ ;i . .“ONEED.’’' 1 >i: .. This-is the creed, (Ukno man cKuckle); . ■i.i; ,0/ Buckle. , I belieye iff'fire : ' rt ' ov ‘'Abd rri ! T’ate,'HUnie‘N‘4tnre , s daughter; ■ ! C6ns6i6ffsheBs Tset'iSlde'l i ; ‘ • < -. |if {PJi'e’diB6eetitie KAiife’s,ii; guide, "v' : - ißelieve'ifi [ sfe&ki ,: a'nd'ice, 1! ' !i ' ' ' : nbriri vic¥V/' ' ’’ " ‘ ■ < :; Tn outwaM sense, '* * t 1 NbHn-’jmin.dhdr 'Prbfideii'fifer 3 ' • v l f; ‘lii-a-’sj;dted cbursedf-(iriiries, 1 V- 1 ’ , !tn^Macaulat ii dnd'tlld'3iircieV. : v - 1,1 ldsth'eif: “ V' N ’’ ' a yafn'iHukidß, ■ T " ' ' Not in Latin instxaction r seek_- r •int»l¥bo liadkfetteii s/ i, ; . jLet]UB;'stviqy;BnaV !es^ln^s fl'« s > li l ~0 ~t: .; 'lu u,,;,!,- : :•] . .:v lu; I: -! i,:, l t: r.i Would!we-kpownwimtinemaliould.do, ■ ■ -? .iidjettufe «atchth&karighroo-.y::w> .w till t •iiK-Wouldiwe theipentalmarch, .hi .1 Xil dates' and:— ih i ■ luhelieve.inlall the gases;. , > .it As a- meanßito:raise tbemassesfi; .!■! QarboivaniiiVa'tes:ambition 1 ; i- <' '( ■ bOiiy'gemcontrdlsiVdHtioni; ' ■ i- p-Whkte’er is good 'or great in:men- May be found in hydrogen; the soiifev • .ivvi sill •;« iiProf:Edward'Forbesi :nij • ; iili/ii .1,. l: ■* Oi ! r ; , DO IT WjELE; ■ ' g | fi Tfifere, tlfaFlf said I 'Harr y ? ' '.throw-.’’ iB , g o doW;n,she L ! l shpe-l]!TUB}i, ; :^: l iß3f. ! t)Do,ts was‘ 'his r 3 Harry f -blushfe’d. ‘ v His • boy, your,.boots UgU, »p\ yduri bEush- and' make* them shine: When tlseydbcfk l tfs- they’ sh'tfuld me in 1 t?he : , .piHiry. tt,US! '' ,! '' j ~, j“j&es.,Ra,’n.repliedHarry,:pouting,’ aiidt taking,-up his brush-ini.no-very good'humor, ‘ arldi’brusHiilgthe'dttiPbeots they‘shone* nipeiyi ..When the' faere'polished, hb: ’er, ,wliq said,to.h.ini,— ... J ’j“Myj>so%rl wah!t.to teh-yburashort story.-: . I pnce knew taught "Him the proverb, ‘ Whatever is worth, doipg , is;■woi-lfkdojife*'well.TJiuthpy went', % fee* a ih’a’^entleih^A’'s¥hmi i iyV ! Tie 'tbof? . pa|iftd J tb J d&'Wer^tKihg'wbll, ;s n'o 'mdt'teHlrow * triviatdtisbe'ffibd* s-His anjd took him into his .fehop. ,'i He.;-did-i his 1 ;WOTk-.welLtherle»i, ! », J, mj i ■/; pKkfMWj swt o«t. thft,stop,,-he, didb that her. faithfully , eW L h ?? hm Mf I p t l o a ..>w»-.w to ;. enter an account, he did that well. This plfeased that h# dM’nceS* hihffrbm stejpio step, uhtir}Te~hecame"Eead' 'how he'-id la rick: many and; -anxious that his-son- Harry-should learn* J tb'practice the rule'which' made him ‘prosper., **“ h!""”' '! ."[ly.*' •*'' ' ; ■ ""' * V Why,- pa, .were. yon- aupoor- boy once-?”? \ f sjj--bttd-’t* Jpjo a family 1 and'hfack 'wait'al ‘tabldj' -aPjd.-doapthei'd littlei menial-services ,for a liv,- ußy doing- thesb--things -Well -= I was 1 ■sopri >tft, as Ih‘a!v6 things de 3 T>!^P re •■importarrtl Obedi enee' to i'the |rWerbr with' GbdA^egihg^ddb" "mg » J ,noh man. never " forgo# '&eJ W }mWJ>*: „bit, pf °® Whitm& isuorilv 3n ' sa, ' ;! L ei > fe ■"-* *•* > I commend the proverb to every lazy boy and girl. I hope it will make little Annie Careless do better sewing, make better pro gress with her music lessons, and take bet ter care of her room. 1 hope, too, that Tom That’ll do will stir himself, and show that he regards the proverb by doing his work so well, that there will be no need for those complaints which are made about him every day. 0 Tom, Tom, you. will .never be worth a shilling to yourself or anybody else if you don’t mend your ways by learning to do your work well. Do you hear that, Tom? Yes. Very well, then, do .as well hear.. CENTRAL IDEA OPI ETHICS. The; central idea of the Christian ethics ,is, that advantage comes of service rendered to others, and not of service extorted from ’them., It is the answering tone,of the string that is'genidlly touched, and not the hUrShi twang of the string vhat is cut or broken. The CHristiah ideal is service ■ life bestowed for the happines§ of o ther s; life bo given not ■ lost,! but successful, joyed, full of power,,, taken up: to the presence of God, and rsharing .wimtHira eternal beati tude* Ittiß tfcestfptfeinafcy 1 W‘iqririftial forces j ■the impossibility of.supplftssihg love forthht B wh?sfr i's , ibvabTe, i '6f hait- 1 ?rfed]?h^thai''w|i^jjt-Brt^'hati^|^ i qf f eausihg thatTp' be which .is, in, im mortal j the,.utterjmftnsehhe> andyfutility of ■ attempting to ithwart sthe vifatldOTces of the universe, and' of'attempting tO-'fliake’man- • kind think and' feel’ feohtrary tb'tbeindtrura of mSUT; If'this icdhtrlaf ;Tdeii 9 hf~Ckriptian ethics has.ma&e .'&iow progress' im,'its .‘apjfdj-t 'cation ,to the' lives mTihdLyidji^Tjhein*, so hjWT other knowledge. It Ig, §£ jpuph Aghlhs.iScslT impression,sJ’aSithc'.iffutbj that, the,{earth: ief noti but: Bound ;.aifd that/itrev elves' .ground theuuU, instead of utbd* suparound: ,it., K Ti^e : othef kinds ! of'knewlhdghj it 1 has .been’ inixed'witH ;eVery. bferior, •and seen ; tid'dugb ' thp r piedi,dih> human infirmity. kayo., pro r fessed' to teach,,,it,.have seenitbutfain t ;jy r and have.'tshaped • thein lives'-. as if' it bad .been something else. bia%p' a vital-force; instead Of an'inaftlhidte truth, it might'baYe l¥r bre 9,dWghPeJ ; phg)ng ppfjf, tp tfee;k>west h> -.U-.,, u, ' ', Aside from „,this conventional -'protest against Ltj there, is a regmari dbjeetiien' to it ii th®' injury'it 'does’ l to the v’dtfaiorgans! Talking! through’ btfuhe'top of company iBj so great that no one caß>hah'eard who 1 speaks-Tow-^or-in-a-natural— toner—Many ttiroats are made apre lanct^many heads are made, to ache by the unnecessary noise, and persons. suhiecUo-bronchitis-areiObliged.. to the voice is kept lower than usual in large ;p£trties,and agen,eral bunn prevails jin which he ad-; dresses., The, loudness.of. Amumani! ja vary marked, and produces disgustVand indigna mg but whispers are ever When w [loud theafidivfeftmiiatnjAmeEifian traveler, ■ey ,.one- is». starttedi iandulooks> ronpd tp £6O comes-s^d^ddWr ments on this .very* adverb. c " Sn ' ! '-'* • io * ,‘ a - .*««•»▼» • - • • • i.' t '. i.. -..•» • 'O I j tt 4 { ru;:Jn*»; i A ‘j -i’ ! ‘.I• ■ DASGEE M EEVEEIE. °’ " " ‘ iDo anything innocent.rstherthan p-ive my life I was. .a dreamer .and a eoMieduttf der. VisipnslpfrfHpaija^nt^^'l^p^^ nf present .duty I spent hours m;, reverie. I suppose I :J was Waeoii in body Suffered •• .a aB the mind. I found, ; top, that the intagiriation threatened to in fluence the paßsigng 1 meant to oe. virtuous I must dismiss! my mnsingSi ■ •The ' PQhflicf > was' l^1 I resolved, T?r?2ls>' refuge in occupa iticjn, and atlehglinltiiqffl!i^^di. J i ii. beg-.you ft° a Y4U ! yourself,of My'Uxperience-—Ghan tungu, : u ;•' - .prepared tojunite with. r the church ;l am net-u Ghris ttdn.’ n,3 Al£d why Are you not ? Has God prey^utpd^.ypß, Can, y.oa CBs.tonf him.?- jf i.t ,r'^|^°;pn;' i y > pfurselft will "yhp make/your sin' a iChristian! AAid yet the seal of (^d^T-nven iabjt.inay be upon: you h, ..Thus he*ohaMenges yi'gbtlo you, -He wll you resist bis claims and 3£P < ?*?4 ?«« yet win you i ,t .K,vurb«na £lll .»* ,(U£ .saiLUYCiIJ j. m-.-; .