Ins= OP ritrzscarm. WirAdrertistng in all vas ' eicluslve of 'sntacrip. tion's th thn paper. SPE . Q AL Ntal C . Y.S insetted at FIFTEEN CENTS jr.‘r !the, for the first lasertlon, ana YIVE CENT?, Pcr thin for subsequent insertions. LOCAL NOTICES, same readiuk mat ter, i'Vt"lntiTY CENTS A LINE, A DV EirrisEm E NTS wilt be inserted according to the callow tug tat qt , or 'rotes Time._.:.:l .1w I 4v.• 2m, I - 3111 . ;1:111 . 171 yr. . 1 ineh t :,11/0 - j - 6.(vrtmuo 11s. Ki 2 tUt.IuTS .. I kw - s.oU IMmti I 1: - ..410 126.00 I I 7:06 luso 1:;:ot, 20.06 i 20.60 4 inebes...:i I'-s st. 1.1.(11) I 2. - mu. I 2.5.60 c" 1 IIT 11 .. I 12.011 10.60 2i..:60 I :n.:± 4 , ,141-2, , ,,),. 3 1,.11 - v. l „, 60:60 somi. 1.11. I Ice. f - A Ird i 1 - Z.'S tl F. r. u f ors • Nut resi, 2 . 00 : A , I , litUrS ; Business Cards., five cper 111 , 111Mnal Hues. 1.l0) each. :A - EARLY A Oyu rt.i.,erneuts pre cuff Beat, to guar clmize's. a(eertisements must Le paid for IN AIiVANtE: - •" N l . l . Re• - lt:tle , ', , f As.qintiott , , C..nfinuelea• 4,1 o.eli‘r,Lia; Intel e5t.,.‘1..! :.1,1 - Am 's, are i'ENT:sI .vcn y kind. In plala and Car4l , , Minn.-ads, •Ce... 4.! ei , ery var:e:•• and style, printed s4e , r:es: rEn ,oalee is .pewer ptcs .es: c ge4.l assert %ten! ..s ,:t1:!• an 11, iil.l)/Vi VtAli t',•• . IX\.\l:~. ni; ' ' e "LAW OFFit • .t )N vi Tow-IkN',DA ' 1:(t1INUN . 41 1 \11 . {11 t.. I.Y . t (•• V 7". 11. t • I,1" 1.1. W T',.3 1 , I• I' 'Pk 11'K.. A Tvt, EY .k-s -:;„ TY:. S. V:1)01)BrIZN.-Inp;i: :k / / ••• • -F'P .‘,AI)EIISON -.VI - I"•`I:7A;EYS Ars-I'o , llp, S‘ - ‘,3 1 ; N N N,E‘v . roN. In N. A. 11 i ~:? ALE\ WA , 1 .. .,1; vy I i:(11:( lilt 7 s, • . A t , • L. Pi. Irr,)•zt I • • !II 11 I;. in,t , b. AI T s's D.\ \* I E. 4 =MEM=I R C I'. 1:' S 111, ll C 1. T M. IV X Ist' E I, . DirtNEY NT Hi . N ! NTIS'r '. ~;. . = V. i',l•' . l7'l ) .l . ti L. IT. .ITI•tAN EY il \"{' I. \ PATTON. .I,qnt; • t' Fr;.l. I. \ t • . M SS i. :~" l Vii:;, CIESI= 1 (11\ Arr , ll 111 e.` ,„,. 1111 ~. ~r • 's t T MEM ;1.• SIZE riilN i; 1.; !` ', ~,~ I\ILA. NM MB .s. ti r; 'i'l(~ i.'~' /;•1• ?E , AND 'i`GitAt'Cli. MI , J. " Mrs. ,Butterworth's - Boarder. 1 - .•.... Eat tcrworth . : l oa . rder had tirawn -. ..\lr.s.Butterworth's best l'oek it;Lr chair Otit upon Mrs. Butterworth's .runt porch and v.'as now cittin,7 with „Id. slippe'Ad ( feet upon the. r a ilin g . ~ .11, 4 :1(:2.• hit:.Aileerchaum. as coolly a., .!!out-ii it were December instead of lid v.. -, 11 - r. De-saiiih--as Mrs. Butterworth hat;l •oill'ule , i :to her next door n e irh.. ! , o'r. the ...tumid day after his arriN al. %val.: the ••(o.l.t"ere4 mate you tho , t. ever ,I,id see. - Ile \\a:4 :1 Ili:.r, rtei.ly. h:,,,i,h; youn.," n•Nov:. with a lace that wo - .IUr have hoe)) rather boy•ish. inn. :'•!• the rianly chestnut beard. Ile had w,itlen . th,:t iii : w::, a crusty !.:_!-Celts or twenty-live. and Wanted a :zoo , ' co.d place to kill the saintlier ' ,n. Ih• eertainly looked cool cuolvth :n Ills Nviiite - dUck shit an.l panama . hat, as he sat there puflin:z erqltilit , (ily at id , . Pipe and watela_rd Kitty Butte: woftir. its she Ivalked up the „at' , . ‹win: , i/e . ' , her hat .a little ;ler-. , - tiusly Ivy the.'strino . -z a , she came. i •Ai t-,' I;idierwOrth.” he sal,: let • .. 1 tin_ his eyelids droop drowsily. and ! 1: - :_ily.ckArdiiy.2: her throu , :h a cloud [.. - ,r fre , lll. - unnaitted smoke, ~you - 0 , . , i ,- . warm. - :. 1 - And 11-1 , .. slioulli I not. pray': l've , been walliing. You iyok cool enolorh." k : 1 \V itluUli hevding this rvmark,which I tea, !It'livvry4l in r-ther a sPiterul tone. Air. Deif , aint I . ,eiily motioned :in. smoke a-hie with lik white hand. L an 1 latent:6ly said I - .Nliss 'Butter w.-4th..whai elo Apt! suppose I was, 'ttlini:in.,- or jtit-t Ilow ! - - 'ril. person In whom you are the f u , ~ .t. interested. I suppose, - •• And 'Nitwit do ‘uit sappose that DI. 1% I , I. M.\ XV , I'l.l \ • =EI MEE F: =ZEE =I l . MEI ; =I MIME= G \ • Y MEE • . 1,1"11. n ,!te down .4..tirs. half n 11..ur fret.S in her white Idea`. I f0r,.....!t: it :ill .:thout :\ll'..l)(.ssaint , :une Out i:!: `:lt down On the her thus aTtet-noolt...:lna to tell the•trw.lt alway,,c.rj.lyt.qlt:ilk- Ito man could 1, • tf iw,.. I;et t0.41:1\- - , ..-entkd to liaN-e lie buy regarding ulitr tittle. while neiklier he got up. knocked ;u- fl-41"4 Cron] hi , .pipc. carefully re it. :hid then c:lnie - -4 , )4 i 'by (10W11 at wort. ahe conl,l : tot Kitty. — he beLran hi the old •••• • 1011 , ...t•Ncuse Inc for not Ilittterworth.- You know i 1 name have :t very particular re ! to 1u e 1 .IVill you "!*rant it I know what it i. •• hut I'm , :ri)in:= to tell von what • " I Mil EMI ! . 1 MIRIIM=I ,It ~ `! IMIE =ll • 1 :I:1 I) ; T ESEI INE T ' ) .(l = z. yr, s MEI MEM IEIIO 1. Bond,: EIBE I C MESHED I= MIME N.Nt S. W. ALVORD, VOLUME • ,ektletl - • TIELUTIFUL THINGS. tiite:e that e:.r— Lt tie if dark or I.llr— hoti,,ty prlitted tilers. • tisc,p.• that ',how • 1.11:- tr.tdr, 'where Ite.Lrtle•ftt,-,, glow, II atitiflll lII.,ugThIS that buti • I6•artlifit!i p.• nit thf,, a,-.rd, Leap fr. ~f Vol wIt••••e-tztyri.ttices prudence girds. W.:111 1 0re] hand; ay:lli . ..se that do • NV , .rk and and - !rm., t.sht‘,,,,t. the hAig day through. 11emditul Yr.t are the', that go • 10itdIr:d - ,tilit•trte,, to and fr,:—.• if (i.id will it tlctt fzr.t.'e ;Intl a.ti;y 1.4 11`.... • —I e•',,t t St eri 1.1•1.. t; to may tvie , N. • • 1: 111 Ii :it 'nl of It..:l'ltit w:tlt W.ll. ith itr.me-, 0.4 •re ereep.; N 4 -11 -re I-reo,lCle:e.e , fat!. N. - 11;•rt- drift:site d•-ep hands: (). twautiftil Rik: 3 relhirtroit. _ .7* \u: y(mrs_elf. — ruws • rzlt her pmr flame. Ca:11/1(11y. DOW. q;t VOll, think 1 . 0111 . N is -a 'cc l'r— :v(-11.,. a v , ry :t tittitte.f itt 4 ; lin.- 1 MI) ::t •• 11 may a .1!,, - tneiv n'n '411,2 \Vt., ly it lias -e:iowrit :for. . fathers' 1: 1 4ore :•it , .tuttl, 1 llLlt'.`•:s it Ds , ::()0.1 cuoitgli " \VOA. Lilt Ito ti:1111i V4)11 11;o1 1 octtcr it •• fur I,tht•r thtit 1 "Atis Kitty ~fat,' ;all he to tJ!k to nie :-Lo ID iiiftei•d! . r tli:lvz I I!' I of ,O (litinr . L O,l 1 ~I',- „ , r oi-,5071.!" lusis • fionn Pt's- =HEED] ot• L2'a•alltl =I v:,•11:: Nati slit'.-kept tin Plitli twlitrertutty. innury ;11);rt'1•t1y, 11110.Xpetit'61y AV:IS intutv.t.t:tt !ht. • , c tII2 words was n o t at .`le:' iiit lo;tketl inqnirin!rly at the \ - iiikth was. lookin:r Al,iovn nt hitr kindly in it , expre,.sion in .-t,;:e ott. cvnical moustachc.whielt the mouth an, ill ileservetl pearance of iUst,inecrit.y. Then. as hst , att tll s eonuirt , henil the full came 1 : Itt-Itin: to her fa , k,.. Poor 'Kitty ! Ht litth• knew the man who stood eot;liv n;• - u-haittnt h e r. sh t . not I•t..t.yly,it carite.t4 that 5',.114,41 (Jeep dowit 11l 1 1 1 4 flecil line uveS. awl she thought he Ira, quizzing Slowly she .gath-t. tel her work t!get Her. rose to. her l l i t illeNt height. find . :,tooti for a !no ; un•nt, her black _eyes tl a back their iniligHlatitin into his. Their n *rill brushol aside the tears that would come in spite of her. attcl turn- b ed away. "grand as Boadicea, am . twice as beautiful." She never stopped till she reach• her roomoilhere she flung herself sobbing, on the bed, and reproached herklFbitterly for actually admiringi this great, handsome conceited feli low, whose greatest delight seemed to consist in tormenting -and, morti-1 _lying her. 'Perhaps it would have consoled her not a little, could she have heard Louis DeSsaint scolding himself for Jis folly atter she had, left him. •Confound must I alwa this kind of _in earnest, I, trifling. Nol Nobody won] ly.Meant•to didn't Say , shall'be more try again tbi! it! "he muttered," why s go about a thing in ay ? When lam most invariably seem most [wonder she ;was vexed. cl haVe suspected I feat oop the question. She 0. anyway. Perhaps I i. explieit next time. ' evening." "itt y did eomedown iat t night;. and the next next, she kept herself was so frigid when he er, that our hero found to explain himself. At veiling he eame down found her alone on the - ould have run Past - him Le. but his burly flirni But 31iss . , s.tairs lirrain t (1:1', aui the so 1111 . 5 1 , and . np)rOaelled 11 it„intpos , sible 'L.T,rtli one , ,1 ~:ntlilealv an ti porch. the into Ake hnu filled the doo r Just onel worth- it is me if it isn' i4:irtlon 4 for day.- moment; Miss - Butter homely, name, Iran, —I want to beg your Iv rudeness the other his resolution. here he in the same provoking In spite of was speaking: strain as befo She I,f no con!=ettu Ith• yoursillf , allvw me coldly and said : " puce. Pray don't Nun ' to apologize. If you to • pass. .I think I will MEI lint you will-let me tell you first witat I trik9l t.O make yOll understand fb•loro. Upon my honor, Miss But.: terworth, I meant _just what-J-said. I want you td mafTy nte.4 ‘. ' 'And he made :m unsui•cessful attempt to take lien hand. olds Dessaint cry - kind, sir," she said IV Lrroup and stool a tuanuer as a poor tle startled vigito .Ited to tears troll could. silr." he F2 . , - asped, " exvuse Tue. fet - t1 yin' are 'an old n IS. your request." And tte.---Lvou eontein hint. Orel, do you thinly art> A in_a-; freezing _girl nearly me - l,utyoll 111111 (ii)11 , 011 to den! . hurried 1)V 11c stood a tiontent really grieved and very much puzzled to know how he should conic to an understanding with her. Tin'n as she vanished up the stair-:. Le •ou1;1 not for the life him avoill caking otter her: - Exraise for n6t taking such an answer. Iron atetnnier age, and 'shall take the liberty of asking-your to . worth . had ridi strain itself, seize 1 e ear and led . q ailing to the ga The•man drove it :them in a thi ii (I Louis. usual lek looking so , ti they all laughed sev4:4. '.. 31r. Butter,vorith," said he, " yon in Ist let me take jup the mortgage. 1 I lave more pocket money than I ktiow What to ,slo i itvith, and, besides. 7 -b rworthy the way I , onsider it a firs class investment. your faintly name is y u can pay it when you get:ready." (1 1 1 -4 want your con- :We pass over Cie scene which fol , , .., Y our (laughter.'' • to l veit--Lae many itrotestations of the vlv answered the farm- st irdy farnicr, and his final yielding 1. slowjes" what to say. and Ni;a1111,. v f xpresmons or gratitude. think about it .' " A i hour later. as 14mis town! hipself ked her yet—thatis— al one with Kitty Butterworth. in f I had your 'tennis- spite of his prey oils rejection by it,tg, her around." ,be tit father andAtt.t :liter, he ventured ell ye just how it i;; . to renew his suit.ll it," said the farmer. al- "'Kitty," he sof lit. " even if she were 4 .1 1. bent over her, 1 know's I should he. y i u mi,Tht he ind Ilim , you that 'Fin in tit tt, resolution ? . it lix. just nov,-. Old "li re. I love you b 'wit at the Tidemill. u 1 earth." the ntiortgag,e on this Th er e was no 81; j; , s' ;rot word that he Ili Imml struggle' close at 'once. "[was free itself. and 4tv( 1 ?Lieknows I call 't pay his warm pressure. that :s whrJte bought " And you will , lied a Pildt.te 'gill me in trinnrell. rk. him (Titit with Nancy. - I will grant y( •:( much ibr myself. Lett somehow her head, moor little - kftty—it 'll fo'lnd its way to And:the farmer his :tun stole atom wit :111(1 sobbed as.he •• knd now. liitt: In - ‘de and ehild turned 1 0 i g loom of the old homestead. Lout', 110 i lisellSO VOll CV( 1 :t it was not his way edur honor. ain't '• len(rtlt he said : ' r rO l illl'r to get rill ot ille take care of Kit- thitt . erworth . f.:'. - Lind then he st Ihrmation with a Miss Kitty was already so far aWay that it it ;-chance if she heard the closing portion of his remarks; but us fate N)Lould flive it. Farmer Butterworth did. Ire happened to enter the gate just at that instant ; 1 r-, and Dessaint 'turning, was much cha grined to find him thus within hea in!r. Iloweve ~ the young man's ha- I hitui,l imptidAce did not desert him and with chariteteristie decision, be determined tol make the best of the i sit uutiiii. Ha, came to the point at. I once. , • i -Nr. that flout trill+• V.WliWzl tit to marry Vail, sli) •• Wnnt (liles I.think ii ;ion I i•oult1 biL 111 :\ti , tcr Pcssaiii t‘i• -„m,• thou: , ;villin% I (lonl mind. t• NVilson, 11:is hottglit tipj place. .111(1 intewh; to fOrt - i (Inv long a‘,2:‘o. ' tht- 41:ilr of it. it. 11r . allli l•Ver I NI. I (1011 . t Aviie and I t r( to hard with tl ••. i4rly lfr(die (I( tholl : zlit of his rrom :ine(11: 1 1. 11 (i) t.llf /NV it. Ai \V 111' no't I v you! 7.. er answerea. 11! evet:, awl strakht in the the ''nu trust t girl wi and J sti! front lem,tm enol Oon 't look to . 1 work In lieh for st tqn to Lase c:othes :tml nimilv. i.ouis spokinglily lii 0 1 him. more t that a ken.inz , sp.ik - to him ii coula tiny no WI • Ile had neve' was • wealthy. at now to thinkl.k auti.:lis he 'idl(l out talent t .shoti cst I:armer so I): dared not trtistl Ittst he therJ, am rich." in or; tci'? Ilis priiii anti tin' snbjec't L~ Long after tli eon man sat tlection upon his own life. . self atifirthe nib he would no 101 and talent in id rouse himself the woman he who hadl so kind, he was not s t cried. :Meal :111 , 1 the fartattr front his home. flow could lit gut . hetraying wealth ::' hrain while the ans*ered. But the'question int) The next nigh farinet his wife 6111E1 r Dessaint." the farm ashing• the tears froni oking the youn:r man ;the fare. "to tell you lidn't just the mull to lt. I IV you fast -IPPos'e yr t are aline 4igh..but your hands 'me as if they could p Iyonnut. You don't lay business; and tine glows Won't support i nt. sat for a ion.,* time ! 1t• 111. It he cartl to own. rui . in like this could such a was. and he 'ord' for himself. • told his' 16'st that he d it really pained him it he, a young.. stroufz. N•eil, a man . not with appear to this lion ,loor a dawpler•t hat he 1 . his daughter to him. J, say to the father, " tiler to win the dautrh e revolted at the . idea, was dropped for the e farmer w6t in_ the rino satisfactory re lc worthlessnes of here. alone with him- Olt, he resolved that thger waste his. youth Ile playing, hut would t y lo action. and show loved and the Man Ily reproved him, Oat le useless thing he he was rich. must not he driven .pay the debt with idle fact of-his own came upon his weary 'question was yet tin t the -morrow took .6 its own hands. just a:11(r tea, the and dang,bter sat' to- TWA/ DA,' BR ADFORD COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOYEMBiIi 4, 1 1875. I 'mil. Dessaint had la few mOments, btit ih they vainly stroite )feir faces made.hitri itt their's was a car formed no Part at roan which heourrht 0 • 0 - ether on' the p been with them the'sadness whiel to banish from somehow fee, thi etc of which be such a time and to withdraw. SO he had bet room just °vertu at the Window; P flute. While tht small, unprepos, drive up to the his .horse the yard. I'resei low caused him tt thou the angry w caught his ear. well,, John Butterworth, every dog . must ave his day. lon had yours twee y years ago when Yon brought Nal cy Colegate home to your father's louse; and now I'll have mine when Idrive her out. She might have had tie, and been a rich woulian to-day; ut she chose you; and now she ma lie •in the bed shy has made." Then Louis heard the manly but' :discouraged replY of the farmer, and'', then the spirited bones of his wife asl she said: • ken himself to his ad, and was sitting aying, softly on his s engaged he saw a ing looking man gate, and after -se- calked quickly into nly loud tones be cease playin , , and rds of the stranger SOlomon Wilson ; I have] . uule mV ehoice,laml be sure I had nther take my .Cohn - to-day without cent, than you •ith all your thous wk." - Vei'y well. - - ~Srittirday morning 1 it ten o'clock l'lllhave the Sheriff on plus porch to sell the farm to the highest bidder. And I shall; be the mrchaser, Nan 4 . Butterw&th,. I _hall be the purchitser--- - -and tlmt i'ery • eek you and yourfood-for-nothing husliand- and that ihuzzy who can-du nothing but, emliyoidery and piany playing—you'll all gopacking off to thy poor hotisr—* the —sailt n ortgag,t-e" Was just Mere interrupted in his; elotpience I ld vers large sized apparition which ,geared sudifienly before Min. .. A quick step on the stairs !and d passed the fand ii with rage before t . .. " Another word, and I shall forget, rAiand I a young ble old seoun , because von hold place-'that yon , !1 abuse an holiest My name is Des • d e:l ll' ll.2.N Ivithtmy now . 1 can thys lulortgage hertitto -1 be paid. Not a ht on, shouting as it his lips to reply, inortg,age on ti u come here nu , nvtu in this way ? sn int you'ye had( fathei:: - , and you Sny. Bring your nnirrow and it slq w sir," he we i the 01 , 1 man.opene and the white -hand I that Fanner But- 'nlo, unable to re f, Mr. Wilson by him writhing and ,tr hig fist eo.ening manner; ealm, came uree and red. that Lin spite of them- ly whispered, n , 4 • don't you think iced to reeonsifier s true us I still(' I , , tter than any one siver. only the lit 1 but t( softly returned TIONDERFDT. MORIES . . piny says that .'yrus hail'a mem t - irt7 so prodigious' t rat he could name M'al: officer and t•loblier in -his ar nes : and that L icius Scipio knew •v.ry Roman by name when that cite aytained more tl an two hundred housand capable of bearing arms. I St.peca speaks of a friend, Pontius Latro, who could r,•peat rerhatitt/ all the speeches Lie had, heard , declaimed by the Roman or: tors. It is said that Joseph Scalier committed , to •., inimiiry both the lhaiLand the Odys e• in twenty-one t ays. Sir William 11 tells us of a yount , " Cor sie,an of good,. fa ini y Who had gone to ll'adim to sillilyvil law, in which helsoon distinguished himself. "He wvls a frequent visit t or at the house anil ;amens of %fetus. who. having, hejird that he possesed a remarkable ar or faculty of nit, mory, though in ert tiluus in regard to reports, took - occairion to request from him a spec imen of his power. He at once no4eed ::cud. having adjourned with a tionsiderable pant- of distinguished ati/litors into a saltlion, 31 uretus_, be ga to dictate words. Latin, Cluck. ; ha barons, signilicitnt and non-sip= 1 niheant, disjointet and connected, until.he wearied hit 'self,- the ;,,oung ina-i who wrote them i'down. and the audience who wer • present :---• we were all,' he says.: i arvelously tired.' Thr Corsican Inc . a6 was the one of the whole, coMpanc alert anti fresh, and eontinuallv denied Muretus ftir more words, who thiclared he would he wore '. than s•ttisf ed if he could re- ,--' ' pelt the half of wlilt he had taken down. and at lengtli he ceased. The young Man, with hii-gaze fixed upon thti ground, stood silent for a- brief season ; • and thenl says Muretus., ' V di lacinus mitilicissinutua: • - I.lavi ing begun to speak,lhe absolutely re pea ted -, • the whole words in the . same ort er in' which the. - had' been delft- REGARDLESS OF . DENUNCIATION.FROM ANY QUARTER. erect, without the slightest hesitation; then, commencing from the last, he repeated them backward till be came to the first, the third, the fifth, and: so on ; did this in any order that was asked, and all without the smallest error. Having subsequently become familiarlyaerptainted with hiro, I have had other and frequent experience of his power.. He assured me (and, he had nothing of the boaster in him) that he could recite in the manneril have mentioned to the amount of thirty-six thousand words. And what is more wonderful,. they all so ad hered to the mind, that after a year 7 s interval he could repeat them with out trouble. I know, from having tried him, he could do so after con siderable time."— E. S. Drouc in Scribner's. • '• William and Mary;?' the oldest of American colleges, with. the single, exception of Harvard University, has . so many historical associations con nected with it, that a full and minute history of it from its. foundation to the present time would be almost the history of - Virginia. It began its career soon after the settlement of the country, and is, consequently, now nearly two hundred yea N old. During . all this long period it played an important part, first in the colony, and then in the ebiumonwealth. Founded in the reign of Nl 7 illiam and Mary. it was a flourishing institution whim Ma rlboroitf ., 4l Was fiLr,nting Louis X I V.. and 'Addison was writing tlfe " Spectator." The royal' governors. from Spotswood to Dumnoee, began and ended their ollicial careers. and the country, front beinga dependency of the British crown, beeoule a great iconferated republic, and. the'olti col qe!re was in the full tide of its energy 'and usefulness. From its Situation at . Williainsburg, the colonial capital. it, witnessed and was a part of : all that ias e'erninent, brilliant, andchicnt, at i• trayti • in Virginia society. The sozi, of the plailters were uniformly sent to the college to biteducated. iind the suns in Own sent' their own f 4ns to the venerable institution. It was always regarded as, au lin ikortant and eonspieuous feature of the " viceregal court," under tile old royal rulers, and had in its library tare:volumes• with the coats-of-arms Of kings and noblemen who had de li!vlited in connecting their names With its history. - Burned down more titan once, the buildings were always erected again, and the work of ed a- Catimi was steadily resumed. Almost every Virolnian of any eminence in : tike , eighteenth century had been trained for his work in the world Within its walls. n It •• - 'l\l' twenty- ' , seve of its students to `o the army in . 1 the Revolution ; two' Attorney-Gen- . &als to the United States; it sent Out nearly twenty members of Con .ress., fifteen United States Senators. ,Seventeen Governors, thirty-seven .edges, a Lieutenant-General and ( they high officers to the army, two I Commodores to the navy, twelve Pro l'essors, four signers of the Declara- ' j i i ion of Independence, seven Cabinet. (nlicers, the chief draughtsman ; and :Ohmr of the Constitution, Edmund Randolph ; the most eminent of the Chi•,4%,lttstiees, ; John Marshall, and three President; of the United States. 1 1 , ind this list. honorable as it is. by no I menus exhausts the number of really iiiiiinent afal influential men who Owed the Ibrinati(m and development of their intellects and characters to ''t William and Mary.'? In .the long list of students, preserved from the year 1 1 720 to the present time Will he found a great array of names holding mi Very ;high rank in the common- Wealth of Virginia . and the States of the South and West—in the pulpit. :it the bar, - •and - in the local legisla gures. These, without attainingthe ininence of those first mentioned: were the most prominent citizens of die communities in which they lived, iind; were chiefly instrumental in ~,,rivi lll'r character and direction to social M 4 political affairs. One and all. they received from thelr education • qt the old ante-revolutionary college tin' stamp ail mold of character ;. which made them able and valuable l oitizens—leaders,• indeed. in opinion and action, whenever; intellect and . N'lrttle - were . needed for important 1 üblic affairs.—Scribi•io-11.4. 11MITV we ? " he requet "—and of lii; own aveor.l his -shoulder, and tl her waist. said lie. after a 1141 St sentimental r heart' of. —on 1 -rm you are of the 11:01e -0r otherud her soft BM One of the tallest papers. read at the recent meting, of the Western Academy of Homeopathy :it Daven port, lowa, was that by Dr. T. C. Duncan, of Chicago, on 4b The Effect of Ditrerent Regions of Country up- On the Development and Diseases of tthildren.'"che geography of dis eases is the most important, and es decially ' with reference to children and their complaints. Ilills, vales. 1 prairies, moist and dry lands, and the various soils have their effects Upon children, and adults are I,by n -- Means iminfluenced by them. Children ,raised in a new couu Or on new land are large, lusty and strong. The bones, tendons and • dluseles are ail' the region is dry the child will ffroW strong• up tall, eality is moist the individual will Iw ebme rugged, squatty !and gross. In sandy soils there is a tendency to rOttife, ~ of bones , in limestone re l. • (*ions to protuberances upon the bones. In alkaline sections di , rckion %T I M he difficult Unless much fat is also taken. This explains why but ter, bacon etc., are craved in primi tive countries, an'acid child matures rapidly. and is small like , the Bush- Men living in a carbonic acid gas section. The alkaline child develops i' slowly. It excessively alkaline, it is usually classed a dunce. but often 4tvelops into a smart man. * 'A • 1 The effects of certain forms of food laden with starchy elements, is to hasten development, and this is large ly responsible for . the degeneracy of the American people. We call- givat lY modify this degeneracy in the West by insisting on our peOple tak ing more alkaline food, and especial ly water which n laden with alkaline eements. in populous cities the: g 1 eat cause of infant mortality is the acid nature of the air. It is laden with carbonic acid gas, which tends tO congestion, prostration and death. Dirt is not unhealthy to children, • -. WIILIAZ AND MARY COLLEGE. ):$OlOl4 ,116:10,:fiptissimQ, but:'whei mixed with fat on ,tbe sur fleCi of the body, it not only - fetards tho...imtn'r9l' . • rainoirl Icnprl, nn l thilq . nniqeng the health of I.lln oh:ld. Too Innnlt wncl!infTirgrrieq off immongo onninti. nnfilrgi enverincs of thib linds..-411,1 it' tittAtt anon "IQ vic.r4l' 1100 of frt . iq .11.41 thrown from Firn bofiNi. FQ fl , qt tha rltilrl ilornmoa ng nnnpiprr find ilohilit•ltod as if slif forincr 1)y lioinorrlmme, etc: NAPOLEON'S TREATMENT OF HIS I GENERALS• born a king, if to command the Obed enee of men be the. whole art of kingship, which may perhaps be donbti l cl, ' lie seems in general to haveziet d on the plan of Frederick is .Gren;t ; that is. he (leinsfulet nothing but success fKom his lieuten ants4.andi was careless of the means theyj.oot to obtain it. Only failure be would never forgive. It was a favorite aying of ls that he never judged men but by results. It was to no ihirpose that Massenna gave exeellent reasons for his defeat by Wellingbini: Napoleon wanted victo ries, and Slot eNplanations. There is a foolish story, to •which so ClTlipent 'a Man as Bouth}•could give credence, to thl effect that Admiral Villeneuve was assassinated by order of the Emperor ,after his disgrace at Traral ■ar. ; There can he no serious doub, hat the tinfort unnte (•oramander coin nitted suicide in sheer terror at the ilea, of an interview - with the,stern mace whose Mans he had i:aushd to aiscarry. )t. is fair to add that those if. his' eitiaiiis who were successful had no uf..(4l' to compl:tio that thei servires )vere insufficiently appri , ehttell: Ei:en ball avtittire( ;In iii(oniq >,41110.000 while his eta Wtl`i ill tto aseendont. Soffit leo !year; Ney nearly 5.415(000: Ivhile Bernier. Nenehaitel, enjoyed evenue of somes2,7o.ooU. fill r.o lon-rer N'apo - in a moment of referring to his Generals: Imade them too lrieh." • It ispeetcil tlcit it was - rather i x es of policy' than of grat- INapoleon thus created the ),f his Marshals in a day. auxiotis to establish as a o. his throne za powerful !'5 - ; which in s - Plentlor and ri,justie) in the brilliancy ievenients, should rival•the ity of France. Ile forgot, that thouch monarchy ate can exist and have existed $611 . ,001f Davoust o. oi icely T Iwy wi eon once lejection, 1 h:i'•e nas• he sit rout Itlot i tude that,' 'ortune 0 He wal support, t, aristoeracl, (to do him of its - .achl ull nohilt however, (letat)i•6e . without pr to be veur the seal of projects h: hopelessl3l, construct I. Erighind. not prop forieoons neverthehi a privilegti beseription„ an aristocracy ratite must:..absolutelv bear ' antiquity. In none o f hi s lad Cromwell tailed more than in his attempt to re •the House or Lords in Napoleon. it is true, dui eon - r,, le7islative l on his nobles as such; is 4. he intended them to be 0 class, and . this alone mis Irageows tlinn a wise 'idea Tow' of I "i'4.9.:,--Gelatiy. • :t rnori on 'tin , mo, ME ONE TO LOVE one' of the most positive have of the soul's indepen- Ile body is our great nee(' of sOmething to love. mere annual:.—creatures Perlmp ,woon4-we lc nee Of t: love a, Were we perish after a few years his world—that which eon imte would also content us. sitteil well, to have au easy would he enough. At: it have all these thingt; and njov them and yet be,nt the& _Neither can mental VI. " Some one to loye•' t's err. loont;(1 tt l ,f Hal in t tints the 1, To eat an time of it S. use ma} healtil:to 4. teriy iNyti-et ftiod is our.liea _ . . . When Lie atmosphere of tender ness is• about us we rejoice: wl ic r, people are harsh and unkind we sur fer. We 1 o ,, in life wishing to love fell people; and believing that tltcy love IN. Experience hard e n s u s. Our dear ones grow fewer: hut, as long as reason lasts, 'we roust have some one--SS o' must at lost imagine that solve one loves us. To parents come the little children—frail, help less babiesi, who need our care so. much, and friends to whom w are not kin, yet who grow dear to us. Some have - many loVthl ones. and some but one. Ileaven +di* those who 'have. none. though they :ire gen erally to blame for their empty lien rt ednessJorkindness wins love. They are always wretehed, •and they of ten show their craving for something to love cherishing some dumb an dog. a kitten. a parrot, per haps, on which they lavish caresses. which, better spent, would have hound some 'heart to theini. Pride or morbidi sensitiveness may have been at the bottom of their loneli ness, and qtese pets of theirs till the g, achin void a little. Siollle one to love! It is the ery of the liunian soul, the note to whieli every human heart reqponds ; the ---- ond which will bind us all together in that other world where mourners shall be comforted and love shall reign foie,. AMILY PHYSICIAN. THE tit a man ; he pursues a inried on :51iifting sand,; lie isli seienveirm his'work is l , in inany hl than twilit; nwn•ant held edge seems! largely experimental, and tiers he gropes in a more at, !doom. But to our ig lessness his limited know I !to be the clear sight of a ji!itest averment a thin -_ and consider carefully . of truth, his decision an ; minatable as the laws of , :',e s if we die, we cling to his hand a.j-we enter the dark - river, while he is like the comforting rod and stair oil the 'Scripture; if we five ; we feel as t j hoisp-h it were through his determinati,on and because of his effort. , , rOll, his s to treasure r4Fr its stor , affair I the univers Not'llhaOve ignore, by any means. the rTeat and merciful Power behind_ We recognize him as the a , renCof that Power, who has put in to his 10114, as it we.re, the issues of birth and the I.r,rave. The doctkkr, indeed, seems to us unlike all other men. He is imper sonal as a spirit. • W e send for him in. our trontles : we go to him with our grievances: we confess to. hiin the ailments rre - Wonld hide from all the world.; we no More try tO '" put the be 4 foot forward " with him i , + ~, ! than we would if he we're omniscient, for we are aware that unless he sees tts aid. liewe are,theean afford us no lie • indeed, •hnd no other, is . the "'tomb of Sdcrets." lie is aequaillt ed with the inner recesses of houSe holds; with the histories of tortured lives:; he knows over what hoMe peace br o od s ; he knows where neg lect •and contention and abuse woik havoc, and where the dark stains riin in the blood from generation to ge,- eration, to • reveal...themselves SOMe . day in foul fungus or' distraught brain. To all she brings a consolation of his own, delicate sympathy, la promise of the whole that he has an assurance of best effort, a sense that everything skill l and science can do is being dotie, - alid that the rest is only in the hands 'of God. Aml when 'We are, in. the dreadful - . presence of spine sickness whose un-' -known issues touch: upon the awfid mysteries of, death, T wh6 is there that conies into the room so like the com mander of the fires of light, ficat terina those Of darkness:as the fain ily prlysician '? Who seems, like hula, to be the ae;tual vicegerent of the great spirit of 00 ,fighting the in roads of evil How he labors, hoiv indefatigable he is; how he sutlers with us,,and wrestles with tilte for u 4! lie rises in the (lead of night, per haps to ivalk :through fUrions storm; perhaps—io skate over. frozen-riverS, perhaps to drive miles in biting win try wind. Light tames in With MM. then, out of the thick darkness. In the Owning he brings in the outside vigor of the ;healthy - world. lle .ore to collie pad give us reassurance Mstwhen the!sun is departing and taking. all one little-.cheer with 'Ma as the dreadltil night sets in again: And when they balance:hangs so that a hair's weight may incline 'it either he happy light or doW - ic tut ,`the way, up into ti he r ; ion where all aban don hope. thin' spends sleeplesS nights hesideslus, discards lc-••s sari- pus matters, is away pnly on visits, makes Our woes his own, and manifests On his errand of Mercy nil the devotion Of love. And what'-motives are they that urge him to thi's sublimemisehisliness. this work and;sutfering? It can ,only the love Of science and the love of his li.llow-men that spur him to this heroic (hay, ,t 0 , this Self-sacrifice; Mel beyond his succesS from day to &Ay, the eltief rewardlie has is that his very:work at once re, fines and enlit•ges 'his nature,,and gives his smirall•Abe time a strimger and nobler existence. Never, then,. can we pay or attempt to pay to .a igood family physician. •the obli7ation of gratitude that we; Id El;,i$0011a Mother. eheiish your hoy. Rospeetl him, awl encoin•agc him - to talk wit - IU you. Ask que4ions . about thinlrs that! interest him. IC:u•ess antl kiss and prove yout:"Of the best friend showing.yol►r love. How is yourlit tle hoy to knoir that, you love him. if put neN'er fondle hiM ii' you con-1 tinually repel his atiyauees', Many mot4rs cease to tzliow their love as soon, a 4 a ehili.Lis four or live years old. Little boy :4 after thin: getY fewer kisses. beeause frequently theyll soil their hatfils and. facies in play." and come in noisv/ • wartn and dirty.' • not jest the sw e et cheeks and lips we loved to kiss. :Old instead of bade the. matted curls. and with a little colcj wate'r bathing the hot face. We say. 140 away With you, dirty boy, I don't Want to look at you. 40w much Letter tOld him to your heart. kiss anti sena him away Imp pjy. I have not;'saiil k .indulge yoUr boy, but make him love Nl'on. Von aced nc t,suller him to correct von. when olde:r.perSOns are talking. Teach him to lie in company._ unless drawn o'pf'liy your guests„ but alone at home; make him your con- . 'union. If win, hold his li;ve.till he is fifteen. lie with always cherish you. 1. - p to that cnrci.. many boys have lit tle real love or respect for their moth ers. and the fault lies .nearer the moth MMMI ITN, FACT, AND FACETIE 1 • ; WurN Tniiy pe'o l ilo be said to be hhif-witted . ;—When they have an tinder staming betweeli theul:! WHYltUit the; letter be the inost wonderful 'letter in the alphaber.'--13- cause it is the centre of; "wonders." is painted on a fence in the nt.ittliborlOo7l of Rochester: — Kash vide ror little kitlyes4,liti mourn to daze Ir WAS observ6l of al deceased lawyer. that he had !eft lint few!elfeets. to which a lady remarked l that t• he had but few eauses.." "WitEnt: People who deceivo their !idiom-men '.!" asked a Sunday-school teacher 01 a pupil. "I'u Europil.." was the prompt reply; , •*( . "11.1 It ITV. begin. -: at ,bolue." de fined by a little:;.t . -;und'ay-school child :Is ineanitp , "Giving:to- oilier:, what we d ii t watt', tier ottrgelyks. — - t A dog's tail is cni oil entirely. will it not interfere ',with locomotion "Not exactly. It• will-.not atl•ect his car riage, but it will How doth the Osy little :pig improte each'shining bout, and gather sausages all the d.ty feint ~ every ',ol;ening dower: and, when the shatio, of,twilight fall, he slumbers in the sty his pretty hymn. — itoot, little pig, or (lie. — N , rrufNci is so discouraging to a young lawyer just as het waxv4 oloquent about: angel's tears, wet4iing Willows and tomb stones, as to he intetrupted by the cold blooded justice with, "You're off your bub; this is 0 case — of hog-stenling.." It couldn't properly be called a family: picnic 14 the dog didn't go along. lie is so playt'ul, and eau eat so much and get into such a — variety of s':i•apes, that he keeps up a con stlnt alarm that he Will either burst or break his neck, which is ( L ithe ex- . hibTating. Lotig before they get to the chosen spot that dog gets into a tight and is rekued 'by his master, Ivho works into :a ferocious state of temperarnent and perspiration, com ing' within an itce of • being licked himself by the ;otherL dog's owner. Then he goes'; to investigate. the thlls its and howls piteously for help, but :e sooir as he is fished out •deliberatelyishakes a gallon oc muddy water over the wornens? white dresses. ~ If a girl site flow - 111w (roes to work at once on her; *back hair; and in _MOTHER'S BOY. •41161.104--- THE FAMILY DOG. $2 per Annum in Advance. NIMIFER 22. three seconds it is'a howling wilder- . ness.. When the oldest, oirl••goes tp the farmhouse for - milk, of b ceUrse.he goeii - aiong and 'has a row liEith the farm eat, in which he gets a seratched nose, and a bunged eye, besides - a promise from the farnier's wife. that he shall be Shot as soon as. ever John comes. home to dinner. While the family are buSy around the, festive table-cloth spreail upon the shady grass, he finds-a - yellow-jackets'.nest, gets one into his wool and runs hoWl ing into the party, with'fifty jackets!" after , him thirsting for re venge, but, while the family are light ing the insects. he contrives to steal half a Chicken . and is heard - of ihk more •until he gets a bone in his throat, lied has to be pounded, rolled held up by the heels for five, minutes to relieve him. When the swing is Started he watches it with greatinterc-t: having carried hif the rope twici - ,.whpe it way being put up: At the firSt chance' he catches one of the children l the dress. Of comic he rests knocked! ten feet. but he silt!:ceeds, ceeds:in pulling the child off the swing.' . as the old man has - read liiMSelf comfortably asleep, that dog . gets •after- the farmer's sheep, and there. is a rac of half .a mile in the hot sun beforeT he call be captured and brought back in disgrace. • But there is no dollbt he eontri -butes ()Teat deal to the success and comfort of the family pallid. lie takes every man that comes within half armile fur a tramp., ,and, Sitting vii his tail. barks until everybody has the headache, and the head of the family swears himself down to 'a whisper: If 'we ever have a picnic we will take the family dog alone • and—bury hum—Ea:dolt "Wei Pee,l.l. BUNKER'S BOY HAS A DREAM. Bunker's boy was dreaming. His sleep - was sweet and tranquil, .inter rupted only by some dreamland fancy, , bright :did , rlolvin!r. 1k had that (lay bored a' gimlet: hole in the and slipped a plug of .navy tolmeeo in the 'hash while the cook •Was tossing kisses lit, the milk-man: but his thoughts Id idol sweetly alone.. and not 9.11.11 . n• 01v ripple tli.storiled the • placidnqs of his youthful mind. "DoWil, eraVell, at the feet of thy imister:-" he murmured. The blaek hearted pirate of the high•i;eas thee down !" Bunker's boy thou! -, lit he was a pirate, and had eaptured• rival in love. " Vhat! eonieSt though not doWn the eternal ghost of my grand mother's brass monkey. feast upon thy heart's base blood! •'Sdeatlt-! escaped ! Ten thottsaml uhien shek els to.. the man who. brings me the scalp-lock of the coward who !laves love the (lark-eyed, bewitching':l nez. • To arm,' ! to arms ! the - Turk , 4! The battls's ended. and if. we had the ice. sonic sugar, milk and a freezer. • with a. little lemon llavorinrr, we would have a mess of ice cream." Ttwit his fertile imagination ?kip- Pod aeross. the , :recn and the lowery. plains of dreamland. checked up ht. a lonley camp-tire In the West : . erh wilds of America._ . • "11-6-s-h!", he hi4eki. Thunder bolt, you and Lighting-tamer go out and a•few ponies.i 11t.step over to. the Comanche camp and take a li'W their sealps fOT exercise, and if the lire-water in the 'barrel giNes out, just tap's mountain A. !rain the seem , shifted, and he conlinued. "1 cruc , 4s 11l sneak out behind the- barn and smoke a cigar., One I. stole out of the old man's pocket, to-day because he wotildn't let me - go swimming t" and when he was in the act of lightiti!! the Cigar his thoughts took :Mother whirl; and. he was being - split up ...ma made into 'hair pins. Then' he jancied himself in the school-ho e, the teach er while all' the'big girls stood up and waved their hands du approval. Whoop'" he shouted, aslic drove home ( ~.n t ,r lick. hut the bcd-po't stood square' up to the rack 'and never quailed an 11161. • ronn few whites hislhoulrhtswere wra pp e j itr plrliviun. - when they came out aryl «•antlered into a copfection eiT store. " \Vhats them long sticks with rea - stripesr Ire asked. • . thought the man told - him sip fol.- a trickle. " Well, I Mont know," he Mused p oine t o think about it, 1 won't spend my money for candy. but von mar send me a ton of soap lbr ewer trencies.% , I'd like more.. but times are hard and lye got to economize." Ili:, thoughts took :i final. change and he dreamed he wax Szhipw reeked and east into the embrace of a 'pile :driver and every Teti"' milititeA a ;four hundred pound hammer would strike him ; when he. woke up and found dhis father, who hail lulled him out of bed by the heels, was the .pile driver.aild an old slipper the 'four htmdred pound hammer, he said., I'll make things howl around the house when the old man goes down town.!' And he dir.l..—Sl o ( Tern's) Reg is/cr. , . "VOT you LIVES ON; ANYWAYS?" A citizen of Toledo. in the ordina ry current of business. became jpos isessor of the note of a German. sa-‘ !loon-keeper. The note beeoming due :he tool:. it to the party and presented it for payment. The man wss. not preparcd for the liquidation of his jobligation. and asked for an exten sion of time. This being granted. !and the conditions settled properly, he Was !turning to leave when the Gernlan said: • -,Shrwst chit von leedle whiles. I gifs you ein glass goot peer." No. I think You ; I don't drink beer," sva,; the reply. " -Vel; den, I girs von Non veeskees thot is better as so mooch." ,thark you, - ; I, don't drink "sho! der I know how I" fix you. hal soot vines." jerking down a bottle with a th i mrish. Again 'the quiet .r no, thank - I.ou ; I don't,d rink wine." "Vot! you don tricks noddings! Vol. I git yon chi soot shegar." • Once -More: "no, thank you; I iloift smoke." '•"Mein Gott!" exclaimed the Dtitch-• ,nma,"throwing up both ,hands, peers, •no veeskees, - no vines, no do .no noddin! , :i4—vot you lives on, anyway, - ----botatoes. eh ?" TQk' 'do Blade kelt; ON TEE •INTEINA DEMONS. • VOVEMBER 7; 1573::. Eit JOON pri: 7..11...;,(tt0KNTEX4110.402r i x ilviuf : s You 5711 Ostrrra. INTO. 11. 1 at •ii . , - The promise of the Old TOM e t the premise of the Messiah; the ise Y of .the New Testament - is the iiro ise of 1 - ' the Holy Spirit., It Was necessa that ... . i Christ should conic in the flesh-: to ettre • salvation for sinners; it wasi n ssary • 1 that thei Spirit.ishould comel iu their 1 hearts to apply,:and realize snivatlion to . 1 sinners. Redemption must he • Noth a 5 0 i J matter or faith and a matter iot . xperi- • l i , mice; it is an objective fact andiit is sub- 1 • jec i tiye life. So after Christ - • had ied to wok Mitt and petleet a plenteons re emp tier), and an everlasting rightennsri was expedient for his people :tl should go away: for not until he *a rifled ceuld the" Comforter conic. Holy Ghost was in. Jesus, ChrisP.Hi , . . ad could not therefore be; gWrea church iris - a. distinetively christia until aftA'r his ascension. Ile dWelt :sue as the isource - of all WS 3tedhi power and grace: he wrought nb In thud indite(' with, the . Spirit: he d teach with authority Until - filled WI Spirit. ;The Holy Ghost was Wye ofthe Of 01-Man. And therefore when he was glorified could this lif out in divine fulness over the Worb the true' spiritual dispensation of li power begin: This is not in Font tion to tae Old Testament teachings the Presence and Working of the Spi elke (t . hufeh and the world. Hilt it t the spirit of God (Gen. i: 2), as ; he . utive of the Godhead, as a divine in mitureand :inning men, not as tl ritual. life of men; identified'.with comprehending their own personai Icov.- lie •ii: the Spirit of Christ, ti out front the very . heart of these Lord; a Spirit of life, of. truth, of c(i 'and efladiness. Still, he is -and aL will remain a Perionai , Spiit. the ii sulniatirei equal in power and glory the Viola* and, the Son. . .4 Ili,gentiral Oliiee is expressed li worti.-----CoaVurkt, or Paraelete. - Tl. one whom' we call to help us. !The IleiMtes (1) an Intercessor a John i a c roi (2) aceui furter, one .bestotving ritual aid:and . consolation. The Ili_ evidently the true sense here. -The Sa , vioun was about to withdraw his iisible presence from thrill, . but his PI. 1 as a friend, a thelper, .. a spiritual cm . ler, I would he tilled. and better filled, y the Holy!Ho m Ghost who: lie would fetid. unto L Omni: A spiritual presence is highe than a mere material one. It is deepO and morel' searching in its relations - I r the 1 heart: it is 111. ore ahiding, as it liecoi les ;heart Of tliedife; it is unlimited and n iver'= sal. ! -,• ' Th'e functions of the Comforter at viselV defined:in this passage. l. II a. etntyictiye, -work to do for. the A " lie trill reprove (or convince) the of sin." specially of the heinous sin Aicli, ii . in relation toiChrist (v. 9)': "a ' righteoustiessf' 1. 1 , ., ,if the 4 fq)ro, awl ad( Time 'righteousness of the o Lliri,:t for the salVation of all shine 'la);•:`,• and (if Judgnient: — 1. e., of th taintY aril ri,nd,..nnOn'g character 49 ,ludgibent atom t 4 atiin and all the chi) of disobedience (v. 41). Calvin • • Tla- lentil ,roriti comprehends those l ' 1W truly Ouverted. to (Isis is hypocrites ;;ind reprobate.. pirit, 'reproves men thrOugl Ong, of the gospel in two i re sOiOnSlyini pressed., siitha ; ,g hunibie themselves; will!ingly ~ to the sentence by whi"4 the, 4iniii:(l.! Others. although ith6 vied and eannot eseape free i n t! of itiiriiiiilial. yet do iil4•lle, nor stibmit• themselves 0 the. Iy awl idietatittn of the Holy Si !rather'- being, !constrained they y fretd awl in their perpleXity. ( •1i cherish obstinacy of mind. — The. SPirit has a eoinfm ting. i with :reference to his people: .1. ,-,,.. part of the World that is trudy - eouvi are! translated , front unbelief iv, ,' from sin to righteoustrs, from the , mentlur condeannatiolt to the judginv life. j This Work is fonrfold : ' ; 1. i• Ile shall ma. speak of hiaiself, whatioever lie shall' hear, that ski spc-aV Ite gives no neti:' revelatioi reveals nothing- new concernim.t: him he conies simply to explain. illustrate apl . 4.yithe ta'oth as 'spoken in flit. IN The external revelation is complete: 1 the SPirit's work inifelation to the t is simply ministerial. 'But this Ind i of the Word MN-caves its application t . litli6Var's times . and cirennista 11hatSoever-he hears•of God's ;will (Truing these. he speaks. Ile revea ty: he' ,ices.' light . and guidirnce in Plexit.' and trouble.. He is the rev, of God's will concerning his peOple, always; in,COnnoction with the Script . 2. .'t Ile. Shall glorify . 'me;' for the receive of mine. and- shall show it yeti.'' His whole aim is to . so s how 'Christ in the Word that sinners ni; saved throirgli him. It- is not a .. work.l • Like Christ he , seeks not his .rlorV,i but the glory, of him who r gent Ile is the Spirit of Christ, the very lit UhriSt in the heart.'' and so alit lie lionorS t'hiiSt. , Still;:lve - are not: o f the personality ~and work of the 'i should love' - and Worship liiril as I equal Bersi - in in the Godhead. i :1,. ..t He Will guide you into all tru I f. c., '4. truh spoked by Christii Word; (Chap. xiv: :;'ll). Here we 3 only , in part. Even. God's revelati only partialithere is much truth n Scripture. o which we do not knew ' never . can ic.now. But so far aslreve i the'Spirit will guide. the submissivi liever linto all truth:. There is' no • ( trine Whick he will -not maketelea faith, ',if noCto reason. He will givl ,spiritual intnitioA into truth, whicl transcends all the deductions Of - re, • 'lle. wiß make the troth an inward ' - Ali Scripture will beCome, a matter o tuitive conviction. • .'. 4.. 't He will- sliotv,yott things tn-em • This refers' primarily io the Prop gifts.(if the apostles., But it has a n ing for the whole elnirelt of Christ. • Spirit'opens:np the{ ,pr o phecies .0 h i ers, a al through the Scripttird en: them to expect, in some .measure, conies' to pass. lie. :gives new ideve men's! Of doctrine to the chitich. griiht blissful anticipations of 'heat' glory to thoSe in trouble and trial. opens a door in lie;AN',Cll, as he di& ti Ji.ilin. • In the Spirit the believer', iea and pOssesSes his inheritance in Ch "qiie world. tuid life and death, thingsi present and' things .t(ti cor Ilkiice what every' believer ; needs: - al all things, is' to reali7m the fuln4s• of proinie of the Spirit: "As many as led' li . ,t. the Spirit of Gotl,t , they•ttre. SUITS Of God.:" GaN. v: 25. 1., ' -L----:-.0-.1411.:6-0----9- ti l v.t 11 : 1 11C' MEM EMI willin ,cril) 41tid C a3YI lit 41 th nal. EIM liffl • INNOCENCE AND OBSTINOY ; other evening a Detroit slipped a little pink love letter the pOeket . o a staid old eitizei they ivere riding on' the street I Of eoUrsel.the old wife in a diye his overcoat pod,ket I she passed through the •hall, when ,she bad digested the loVe le ! she eterniined to commit 'suie While going up stairs_ after. her 1. net, she got mad and changed into the rood NI; r he sat before a *cheerful fire, Bhe elaiva, d : t . " Lives you better than her t life, eh ?" • . I ' - Who--4-what ?" he inquired. " And she wants, to know how t bald-headed wife of yours bets iiio . . eit;!" i . . "1 really!---I ean't---'' "And she wants $3O, to buY he • set ofl fursoloes she ?"1 " ' 1 ' • "I‘lhy,'3iarv—Why what are '3 talkiht , about ?" r " . 011 . ! it's come!o)t—l've •ot proofs!" she shouted, making a d. for hiS hair.. . . i, TlHi worthy man has sworn i most Isoleu - in oath:to his innbeen offered to let her employ a detect to sha!dow him; accounted fr ' 10:c eV ry hour 6t• his absence during the 1 st year, kind furnished fifty thedries reOrt i l to theletter, and yet the cohllY remarks' that she is Staying there l on the childrerk's accutint,—JW-) trod irrre Frees ' i - H LI 11 0 11 'ess, it I t he gin- The self, othe f . gift in Je twt l •cles d net h the y life only Sow and le and as to rit in as as ace x)n-Li• e api Arid Ling Ling xalted ,mfort llwayh ime in CHM y ono zat word ii: 1), r Elia c haorliL vorld fnu -1(1 of I,cited CM the (lien ,n .a.,,••• "Who the ayr, tlu'y e 41V, e I" I tit', -- Emu SEM % ot k that need nt of Ite , . cOn dil- Ix . ' - 'Alt r UM tinfp orth v be iitish I 01% it Imo. fe of rget irit. I co- MEI The ieN - Wes hat • lop- Ile le li.e. Iribi- ai(l ovo the a e SIC IMII ver ltt) ar. ade e.
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