MIS 0? PITBLICATEIL , Xi/44 rerthang In awes emend?* of soboorlp- Von% to The paver. srEci A'. XOTICrs inserted at rirrsait clown per line, for .he first insertion, and riles CaIITS per line 7.e; stelseo. tient insertions. LOCAL NOTlCEnontntei style as reading mat ter, TWV:I" CIECTS A Litt. uvr.R.TISELCINTS will be inserted according to the followieg table of rate,': Time. 14iii'bniamIllm1 13m. 1 1nca3.661 1.00 zoo 1 5.c0 Lop moo 2.50 1 7.00 1 10.00 113. , 33 1 MOO j 30.00 t fiches.... 1 Loo I &sal 14:001 13.251_.3:00 . I 33.01 !...4 column.. 1 5.004 izoo 1 .151.00 1 rLOO 1 30.00 I 45.00 ji 7 jolumn.. I 10.00 I m. °f 40.00 I M.OO I 75.04 1 ceinzan.l Moe i mop 60.00 j 50.00 100. IN% ADMIX STRATOR•R and Executers Notices, 2.00; Auditor's notices. r-50; Business Carda, tee lines. (per rOar) 0..00. additional lines. 11.00 each. YEARLY Advertisements are entitled lb quar terly eh YR/. 4Mr,NT advertisements mast be paid for ADVANCE. ALL Resolutions of Associations, Cominrinka lons of Heated or Individual interest. andnosier* of Marriages and Deaths., exceeding dye lines, are barged TEN CENTS pER. MN R. JOB PROM:4:6, of every kind, In plain and fancy coke*, done. with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, !Blanks, Cards, Patnphlets, Billheada, tateutenta, of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice. Tits RIPORTZR sake la well supplied with power presses, a good anon. meat of new type. and everything In the Printing line can be executed In the most artistic manner and at the lowest intes.. TERN'S IN VAISIABLT CASEI Professional sal Business Cards. JAMES WOOD, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Inch. 9-76 TOWANDA, PA. `"'SMITH Sr. MONTANYE,-Arros -0 NEYB AT LAW.--011Ice, corner of Main and Pine St.. opposite Dr. Porter's Drug Store. JOHN F. SANDF.RSON, • ATTORNEY:AT-LAW, OVFlC'E.—Means Butldtug (over rowellls Store) - nichs.76 -- -- DD. S3IITII; DENTIST' • Towao.fa. 'nice on Park street. north side Public Square, next to Etwell inich9 l 7d W. Wm. LITTLE, S Tror.y.E : IS-A T-LAW, TOWAND.44 PA. iitricc In Patton's 11 4 104, cur. Main and Itridge•Sts. Towanda, P 4, April 18, STEXETER. LAW OFFICE, • • • TOWANDA, PA. VERTON & MERCUR, v ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TOWANDA PA. 0113ce over Montanyes Store. [may€7s. D' A. OVERTON. RODNEY A. MERCUR. W:NI:; MEI .ATTORNEY -4T -LAW OKFICF. j DAYTON'S STORE., TaWANDA, rA April 12, 15111. pATRICK, '‘r, FOYLE, ATTaiRNE IS-AT-LA 11. Towanda, Pa. j 1317-73. <Mee. In 31erenrsi Blork C'. GRIDLEY ATTORNEY 4T , LAW, TOWANDA. PA April 1, 1873 - 1 !F. MASON ATTORNEY-AT LAW, 'FOWANDA PA. Office first door south of C. B. Patch Esp., sec ond eo o r. Soy. 18, "LS. L. I.!.ILLIS, lAio • • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. - TOWANDA, I'A. office With Smith St)ltentanye. [novll-75, G EOM..; STROUD. ATTORN EY-NT-LAW, CA ehestmuLlit tale of Philadelphia ANDREW WILT, ty • . A TT9ILVE AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Ogire over rrost' Book Store, two doors north of stevens St Long. ToWanda. I'3. May be consulted fn Ilertnan. I.lprll 16.) • ArcPHERSO)i S; KINNEY, _LTA_ .4 TroAvErs-A - I T. , VC AND k, Office In Tracy S Nobte's Block. S.twaiola. Pa...lan. 14 Is7G. • W;;1 1. 1. 1 :1: A T w T O NEY ll R a ttend to ail Flet,lllVoN entru.teil :0 111 i, rare 111 Bradford, Sullivan and Wyoming Counties.- Olrice milli Esq. Porter. [ novl3-74 L. tf.114.75. ELSBREE, ATT.) is N EY-AT-LAW, TOWANDA, PA fl\ - Eivrox ..vELsBRE ELSBREE, A TTOII- Nti".. AT LA w, TiIWA N DA, IA. Having en t. Inro eo-partnerstilp. offer their professional se•. - eiees to the public. sTer(ai attention given to beisines , it, the I qpitan't, and Registers l'oUrtS. E.l) (alo 1 1-7 o) N. C. F.I.SI:IIEK. A_LA"'ILL CALIFF, ATToitN EV,: AT LAW. • TirW.ANDA, °Mee to Wrod's Block. first dour oath of the First Nat igtil al hank. ule:st al rs. .1. )1 1.. rfana-73tyj T 0 II N AN". MIX.. ATP )IIN EV AT I,AW, • CollNltitxloN ER, TOWANDA, PA. Onlce—N , irth Side l'n!Me Squ4e. Jan ; 1, 1875. lyviEs C I ARNOCifIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MERCUR BLOCK • 23-75. TOWANDA. PA. fPEET, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW; e to practice all branches gd. his I•rol (i?ntrance T, rW N 1 %. PA. aatiro-ifi. . . _ r FA) RC( E W. BRINK, Justice of k_Jl the l'..ace and ealiTesancer. Also Insurance Ag•-nt. I'a. • March S. M. .1V001)111:1tN, l'hysi f elan avid Surgeon. °Mee over O. A. Black's r,•eic..rV %tore: - •rio , ,,ool3Olity 1. 184Tly*. . . . DR ' S. JOHNSON NEWTON. Phy-lelans 311 , 1. i Surgeon,. Office over Dr. Porter & .Son's Drug Store. Towanda, rs. T. B..IOIINSON, 31. D. D. N. NEWTON, M. D. jaul-7Stf. . - ixf D. L. DODSON., DENTIST. Bk. on atl,l after Sept. 21. 'mar he found In the elegant new rooms•ou 2nd door of Dr. Pratt's new cat.;+ on State Street, Business solicited. Sept. 3-7.11 f.. WB • .I p A o y er , i,r, .. e ) D E r -N 4 y p l a. l . l CC ; Teeth inserted on tiold. Silver, Rubber, and Al umni= Base,. Teeth extracted without gain. Oct. 34-72. DR. C. M. sT,"I,NLY, DENTIST, Having retnoved his Dental office Into Tracy new black. aver Kent h Watrous• store, now prepared to do all kind, of dental wort. lie has al , o put in a new gas aparatus. n3tivl37s. • HALE Lk: PATTON, Agents for Cr6STNECTICCT Ill:TVA:I. LIFE INSURANCE • V. N.,..3 rattor.'s Block, Bridge Sts. March 21-7-1.. • CI S. RUSSELL'S • OENKRAT INSIRANCEAGENC 'Ft Ni)A. PA :1100DY, BLACKSMITH. l• all kind, ni w(;fle in Ids lit tlz.q.:-..,114 it:LNG A sI'ECIALTY. Ili.ca d , ket Itvalvd. Nlanufactures thn eele brJted (.7 . A liIFORNI A DICE .hop In Sruillen's tarrlag Factory, on l'lne-st.i Ti Pa „ Jan. INSKRANCE i AGENCY. Tnlh wing RELIABLE, AND FIRE TRIED Cutapsules represented LANCSASRE. 'I'IOENIN. - • fIUME. ; MERCHANTS. 0. A, BLAISK, F RE',DERICK IAFT 45; 60., )INreh•ll.-74 , : GF N}l '.L rnonrcE commissiox MERCH ANTS. StILWATER STREET, ;PHIL A DELP . II A 1, REEEICENcEs: 'TI r IME,T :1 FT, Secretary of Wan EN I:1" rout). E.-it. Co_ New York. E.g... Ithitatlelphla. i:T . r. Ilutralo, Nc.n. York. corn Exchange, New York :1,1"1 - 111 1. ' Imrieien'se Sucpess 50,000 of the Genuine II Fii- . .A.NI)i LA 11(111S OF LI V- . J I Nt;s - rosF:. a1,,,,f1y gold. a nd demand tas er,vio:;. The on!y . new I:11]1 P.I. ETE life of the great IL-ro Exqt,r,r. Foil of thrilling Interest and ~N ri t.,,t i:n, N tr A tl,,,,, of 110 re v tears htrange adren tole,, a 1..., the ( - 1I:WI: 4 1'11ES and WONDEItS of a M Alt V 1.:1,01•S conntry; the millions are eager to ~,....!, and more ,00d agents ere needed at onee. r iBlViTs 2 rft SPLENDI 1.). For particulars and r p rtre f , addre s s, HUBBARD BROS., Publisher*, 28 tsansolutlt., PULL, Pa • COut7ir7Sply. ALYORD, PuWlsher VOLUME XXXI/. C TOWANDA, PA GREAT BARGAINS, PRINTS, SHEETINGS, 14 c. 9, 75 LACES, Tovinda, ][arch T. 76 J. N. CALIFF TAYLOR & CO! -A- -: SPRING GOODS 'BOUGHT =I Towanda, April to, UM him l litiretb. ON EVA!NS k HILDRETH; AT THEIR NEW STIOBE, ON MAIN STREET, EMI AND SECURE SOME OF THE THEY OFFER EEI SHIRTIN OS, CASSIMERES, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, NOTIONS, &c., &c4,Sze.. EVANS & lIILDRETII. Taylor A Co. ; WE . ARE RECEIVING OUR N E W THIS WEEK WE HAVE THEM AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON, AND WILL SELL THEM . AT , l i PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALEID. . • - TAYLOR & CO. IM I'D Z4IM ~ ‘Sqleciqd &OIL iltAitts kat. • The hour far spent, the harvest In, He goes serene along his way", Blessed with the sunshine that befalls . The-Indian summer of his days. A dear old man, whom all men love, Who loves all men, and round whose bead, Aa round the brows of ancient saints,- The silver locks of filmlum shed Just as the sun comes tailing through The violet vapors on the hills, Building a land of promise whero The vista with hew gibry go shines his smile on all he meets, A tender niter-glow and mild; He sees the other slde of life, And takes It sweetly as a child. For genial as the autumn day That spells us with its soft surprise Life seems to watt as walls the year, Obeying his benignant eyes. ile,dreams not of a dark unknown So close at hand, so chill, so &ear, The ice cold and snow covered the grave ; lie only sees the sunshine here. He lifts his eves up to the bills Whence cot eth all his help and stafsq To Lime ns witlithe light that The Indian summer of his days. ~i~~rEll~t~lgvt~. Patilliilitni6lttlillll32o4 There was a little conversation took place one morning pn the top floor of a dingy old lodging house in the metropolis, that led ito strange results. It was in the front room, 'but made its way . very readily through the chinks and crannies in the mortar to the neighboring apart ment; where little Miss Turpin was preparing her frugal breakfast. The toastink, fotic nearly fell from her hand, and her dimity apron narrow ly escaped being seduced by a pre sumptuous . flame from the grate, when the harsh, gruff voice of her landlord fell upon her ear. "I want my money," said Shad rach. "So do I,"—replied the doctor ; ::and more ; Ile that wants money, means, and content, is without three good friends.' " " Can I have my money to-night?" • I think . s not." To-morrow?" , , It is extremely doubtful." "Then you must go out of here. I want my room as soon as possible." , " Will to-morrow do ?" "Yes." k Then leave me, friefid ; the room shall be yours .to-morrow morning." The ; young medical student was a man of spirit, and would have vacat ed these not very alluring premises at once, but he had not known where 'to lay his head, and there seemed a vital necessity just then for some such proceeding on his part. Ile had discovered two days before . that the faltering and shabby source of his pecuniary supplies had suddenly failed, and the 'knoWledge that he was without money or friends, in a strange city, together with an ina bilkty 'to beg, borrow, or steal,, had robbed him of sleep. The loss Of this necessary rest to a tired brain and worn-out body, rendered him the rey to many ditterent',sensation's during and after Mr. Shadrach's visit. An iron band seemed to compass his forehead, his eyeballs . burned, his hands Shook, 'his knees seemed at , times about to collapse, beneath him as he walked to and fro the length of the dreary apartment, for lack of more nourishing food chewing the end of marry a bitter fancy. He asked himself offer and over again if this was to be the end of it all, and why had he been such a fool, as to fancy he could pursue the study of medicine with the wretched capital of a worn-out body, a distracted mind, and scarcely money enough to . keep flesh upon his bones. That an indomitable'spirit had prompted him to go on, loping for a little desul tory practice by the way ; that the rose color with which youth' and in experience are apt to tint those falla cious dreams . hail been all too vivid i in his case—that these and many other excuses could be made for his folly availed little just now A sys tematic course , of semi-starvation anti overwork had 'broken the in 'lonlitable spirit, and turned the rose colored dreams to an exceedingly greenish-hued night-mare. ' The. only patient he had had during his nine months' stay with Mr. Shad rach was a poor little work-woman in the neighboring room, a washed-out, timid, wretehed little creature, with scarcely enough stamina about her to rally after a slight attack of pneu monia. Her little fee had been ready for him after every visit—in fact,' obtrtisively ready, for" it was out of the question, of course, to take the money. "It was merely a neighborly service," he had said, when he hadstainmered out some . thing about' his bill . . " I am only too glad, Miss—Miss." " Turpin," she had whispered. "To be of service to you, and beg you will call me in whenever my pres ence -is desirable." Miss Turpin faltered out her thanks it. burning blush chased the pallor out of her face, as warm ly he pressW her trembling hand in his nod bade' her good-bye. " Poor little devil!" he said, as he strode away to • the lecture room. It's bid enough for a strong ox like myielf to battle with this grim old grindstone of a world, but for a mis erable little waif like that—phew ! it's monstrous!' " • He thought of her pityingly till he crossed the threshold of the college, then gave himself up to the subject in hantl, which so engrossed-his mind that he forthwith forgot the -exist ence of little Miss Turpin. ,'But she, [upon her . part, repeated over and over the words of young Dr. Blake, blushing again when • she became conscious of the fact that she ,really had the temerity fl ity to dwell pon this _genial but commonplace courtesy. Miss Turpin's work was , delicate And artistic, but not soul-absorbing, ;like the doctor's. She could tint her photographs all the better for this little episode in her life. The vines and tendrils took tender shapes •un der her deft little fingers ; a shy, sweet expression, helped to . make the shadows at least more and more . TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA, THURSDAY iMORNING, JUNE 1, 18761 perfect; under the rose buds grew the ; but there seemed to lurk even inOeir cruelty a, slibtili, mys terious ieharni. It was enough for Miss TUrpin to dream. The physic al and practical reality of the doc tor's nearness, pethaps had its weight put not consciously so, to the little woman. She never ventured to get Up a cough or cramp for the sake of stamping more clearly his shape to these vague but extravagant feats of fancy. In truth, so timid and afraid was she of a pulsation of practical joy, she actually shunned and shrank from its approach. • But more and more imposing, grander and grander grew this one figure of her fancy, around which re volved the satellites of health and wealth, popularity and fame—allthat could render life sweet or desirable:, • Perhaps it is detrimental to my heroine to say that she would have been quite content to have Jived up- on. the fruit of her own fanCy for the remainder of her natural life: Had circumstances compelled her to change her abode, and had she thus lost sight of Dr. Blake, the dreams would have gone along just the same, the fact* his dying in a neighbor ing.hosiiitallof weakness and want, and the ',quenching of all her mater ial in ayauper's grave, not interfer- =9 ~fulnie. It would have been impossible to convince Miss Turpin hat he could reach so dire an ex- tremity had not the knowledge been forced in upon her hut way that she could mat refuse. She absolutely heard . the gruff voice of Mr. Shadrach upon the morn ing In qnestion, and the low musical, but bitterly mocking words of the doctor in reply. " Ile, that,' wants money; means and content is without .three good friends,'f had quoted the doctor, in relationi to his own lack of these blessingS, and the toasting fork shook in !Hiss Tnrpin's trembling hand. Then followed the coarse and ern- el demand for the room, the doctor's acquiescence and Miss Turpin near ly fell into die grate. At least the neat white apron which had flirted with . the flane for many a day was almost caught in, a very ardent em- brace. She sat down upon the rug and clasped both her hands. Ile was go ing away, then ?. Until that moment she had tot realized the extent of such disaster. She could have been compelW to go away herself, •be- cause the inevitable for her had be- come long since a matter of course . ; but t 1 have the iron lima of incxor- able necessity grasp',this magnifi cent Young man was terrible. lie of the flashing eyes, the lordly mien, the exultant step—for thus had lit-. tle Miss Turpin liven wont to classify the somewhat alluring personal at tractions ayputlg Blake--he to be come a prey of an adverse destiny.. Miss Tiapin's breakfast that morn- ing was a failure: By dint of long practice, and 'an exceedingly gra cious gift in housewifery, she had always managed to get up extraordi nary little meals ;for herself. It was as if a little soot angel sat up aloft in the chimney and assisted the culi nary, efforts of the lone little woman. ller toast waS Of brown the most ;olden. her coffee - was of Mocha the most delicious, her bit of steak so 'tile). and appetizing that sometimes poor Blake in the neighboring room, with some chunks of brown bread floating helplessly in a chalky fluid before him, finding this savory odor under his nostrils, raised his clinch ed hand at the stern wall between them in envy and despair. But even the little angel in the chinfinCY became impatient with the behavior of little Miss Turpin that morning. The little woman, .usual ly so practical and capable, while Straining her ear to listen to a falter. ing, stumbling step in the next room,. deliberately burned the toast and boiled the coffee, and the sooty wings spread theinselves. taking flight in disappointment and disgust. She held her breath as i the famil iar footsteps passed her - door, and slowly, one by one, went down the worm-eaten stairs. Oh ! where was he going? What would he do ? She had' read sometimes of an evening when working hours were over, the shaded lamp upon the table at her side, the coals leaping and blazing in the refulgent grate, her little slipper ed feet upon the fender—site had read of-,people who, having neither money, means nor content, had drift ed into a moment of frenzy and des pair, and thus leaped the awful bar that separates the known from the unknown, content to risk atiy , fate but that which awaited than here. She had read thus of- poor, strange unfortunates, and her heart had ach ed in their behalf. But now? Well now hei heart almost ceased to beat. She put away - her work—of what avail was it, all blotted and blurred .by her tears, or ruined by her stink ing brush? All day she feared and trembled ; at night4all some intui t tive Hope caused her to brighten the flre, look a dainty meal, and placing the table opposite the door, leave the tempting, eozy room open upon the windswept, gloomy corridor. Then she waited and waited. The clock struck ht midnight, then one, two, three, from a neighboring belfry; the meal was- cold, the fire burned low ;I•the chill gray morning had al most daWned, when at last it came yes—thank God ; faltering but slow, but it was his footstep ; none other could -quicken little Miss Turpin's pulse. He reached the landing, the door of her room. Why, truly, he did pause—yes, and stagger in. Any other TromAn but- this, per haps, would hive recoiled with dis gust and horror, and above all, with fear, for the paling man was evident ly not himself. His ha:r damp and disheveled,: hung in heavy disorder about his face and :neck ; his eves glassy and" lurid, 4,laZed upon hers;' a red flame burned in his cheek ; slight foam Ilecked trembling • He fell into the chair at the table, and looked wonderhigly upOW the food before him ; but that which would have been frantically devoured. six fours before, was like the ashes of bitterness now. 'He had not tast ed food for thirty-six hours. But it ItEt:l,4lO%OS OP MftlitclATlo2( Fttom .§,x-r4viatTEl was not hunger that tortured him ;< 4;was thirst—an appalling thirst. t • fromdrank the •pit Cher •of . water from MiSs Turpin's hand, and looked pleadingly for more.. • ' " Dont be afraid to give the patient. water," he murmered eagerly. "In' cases of, febrile debility -they some-. times suffer--suffer. I recommend,' by all means, water-;-waier—water 1". Then he fell back with a groan of agony. I Miss Turpin ran out of the rimm and down the stairs ;. pounded on the door:of the German tailor below, .who with his wife and five children were enjoying in• sleep the only im munity granted them from endless labor and toil; bade Vim fly for .the best doctor in the neighborhood ; ran up the stairs again like a deer, and found Dr. Blake insensible, his head•thrown back upon the chair, his eyes half closed, his . sterto9ous breathing audible in the cortidor The little German returned ,with the very best medical aid in the cinity, even that of the eminent Dr. Havershaw All this fuss and confusion had aroused Mr. ghadrach, who followed them up the stairs, and protruded .his long, hairy chin in the doorway. "It is, perhaps, best ihat you should know / madam," said the sur-. aeon to little Miss Turpin, " that it is a doubtful case. -Your husband is in a very critical condition. If this worthy man will; assist me, we 'will get him to bed. Our only iope is a powerful sedative at once.". 'llhe worthy man alluded to was Mr.lShadrach, whose eyes almost left their sockets when he found the doc tor preparing to at his young lodger in Miss Turpin's bed. i; Why—why," he gasped, looking over at Miss Turpin," this-won't do, • will it?" Miss Turpin bowed her heal. She could not speak, but it seemed to her that her . heart made all the noise that was . necessary. Its convulsiVe . throbs moved the shawl that She had thrown about her shoulders. Don't chatter here," said the doctor, thinking that Mr. Shadrach was addressing him. "Justido what' I bid you, and the more quietly the better." ' Half an hour after, -MisS Turpin: was alone again, save for the body of the, doctor that lay upon the bed.' Ile was helpless there, perhaps dying;, his fake was strange and distorted,. his eyes half closed. A contu -ed, unintelligible murmur flowed from his lip, hist hands clinched and un-, clinched ; at Hines a groan seemed wrung from his vitals. Miss Turpin's features were pale and haggard, her eyes streaming with` tears. Yet in the midst 'of an an= guish that partook of despaft:, , with throe of pain and terror tinspeakabl4 there was bou n to her a solemn and almost sini4ter joy, the first ever giv en to that sterile soul. When the duaor came in the eve?. ;ning, he thought he.had never seenl So patient and,nohle a face.. There; was something in it that went to heart. " Be comforted," he saidi• "let tr - ) rely upon the yontlyand strong sigoe.of your litt , ibfirl." The incoherent mutterings of liisJ . iatient attmcted the doctor's atteo tion. Sharp and strong sentences fell upon his ear that exeitefl pro:; fessional curiosity. When.he heard from Miss Turpin ot: the euthusiasui; and zeal of the young student, Much as she dared tell him of his de; feated aspirations and. hopes, tlic; good doctor's eyes kindled with symi pathy. • Let him only get well." i►e "null we will Sweep these lions ou t of l►is path." Miss Turpin smiled through hee4 tears. ' He will get well, thank-i' to you,'!, she sal' p . c' And to you," he added, looking. around the rtzym With approbatior4 It had'been sudilenly metamorphosed into the model of a chamber for the sick. The open fire, with its eheeti ing blaze and ventilating draught the subdued light; the white and warm drapery of the bed ; her own little couch near by; pretty shadowy pictures upon the walls tinted by 110. own hands—an eloquent silence reigning over all. .; "It is lucky for yonder lad,f thought the doctor, " that in all this big wretched barrack the one BUN snuggery iS his own." And so the days went by,'each one freighted with hope and, feat: There . came one at last - upon which rested the life or death of the young stui dent. • .. "Some time this evening," said the doctor to Miss Turpin, " ; lic will re= 7 gain consciousness; be sure that yon do not leave his lrdside. - . I woulo not for the world, at that critical molt, that a strange face should meet his own." Miss Thrpin turned pale, mid stretched out her hands with a ge#- Lure of entreaty.'" Then she slipped from her chair to her kneeS, and from thencel to the floor; Now had, come the supreme moment terra. Now her labor,ler joy, her life, 'waS done. • 'A strange face!' What face could be stranger than her own ? Tut; child," said the doctor; "I thought you had m0....e courag* There is every hope for him. Can't you bear joy ,as you have sorrow,? I only want that he shall first see the face of his wife, -the dearest to hail in the world." lie put down his hands to her, bq't still she hid her face from his. Iley Whole .frame trembled. She' wished at that. moment,—so: unhappy seemed her fate—that' she could die, thete and Wen. " Oh, doctor," she said, lifthra last her eyes to his, "how can I you ?—how can I make you knoNef am not his wife!" The doctor drew back eohllyi; bit as her frank. earnest eves caught his own, he could not resist the innoceift Pleading there. She .might be . a poik lagdalene even, but he had 'never seen so child-like and yet , womanly -y. creature. " We must think of nothing norls but our patient," he said, gently your face• is at least familiar and dear to him." "Alas! .no," she said ;'''••‘_';it stninge—hlmost unknown. It is far better I should go away. 7 Then she told the..doctor all. And as she went an to confess bow she had dared to shelter this poorneigh bor of hers, without a roof to cover him—without money,withimt friends, sick unto death, helpless and alone— how she. had dared at any risk to Shelter him and_ nurse him back to life—the good surgeon's eyes blinked under hie shaggy .brows. lie put his heavy hand in benediction upon her bowed head. " Thou little good Samaritan 1" he said. And two big, hollow, hand- Some eyes upon the white bed in the corner also filled with tears. He: waS so weak, this poor young Blake, that, lie could scarcely help sobbing out right nt so touchin4 a story. " Why—why," he faltered to him- Self, "in little Miss Tfirpin's bed 1 with the cheery little fire in the grate to foil yonder biting blasts, with all the little knick-knacks and fuiblows about—the little pictures on the wall, her bird cage at the - windbur, and a neat little medicine stand, with lots Of spoons in various (loses, each Spoon with little Miss Turpin's name; and to her,llien, under heaven, I-owe My life! Ah, may God do so to me, and more, also, if I desert little Miss Turpin, or let little Miss Turpin de sert me !" "And 'now," said the sweet sad voice of littl Miss Turpin, "take me to his bedside.. I am oolishly Weak ; I can scarcely see. Let me look upon hini just Mice more before I go. You will take care of him, won't you, doctor ? But let me say good-bye." "Good-bye, good-bye," she said, bending over him, her warm tents falling on his pale sunken face, her hot trembling hands clasping them selves together. But suddenly two other hot, trem bling hands seize hers in a feeble grasp—the hollow, sunken eyes. of the student 'listen themselves upon Miss Tu-pin's face with a hungry tenderness. "Oh, ho," he said, "you cannot go from here, not for the world ; you see the. good doctor has - said it will not do to have a strange face at my bedside. Yours is the dearest to, me in the world. I love you, Miss Tur pin. It is, perhaps, a sad fate 1 offer you ; but, oh! be still more generous —be my wife. I ' have loved you, dear little Miss Tufpin—oh, I have loved you long !" • Ile didn't say how long; 'he was too weak to talk. Ile (lidn't tell her that perhaps his love dated only a little half hour liaek, when he lis tened to that wondrously touching little story of herS. .What mattered lit ? ' Can not love lie as strong as life and deep as the sea, howsoever• and when it is born? tool 1)1.. IlaverShaw took care of the future. It began in a neat, two story brick, with a big bi.ass,sign up on the door. TI)e worthy surgeon drew attention enough to set the .pot to boiling And now in her stylish brougham, with a liveried laelicy at hei com mand, with her. rustling silks and dainty laces, withller wildest fancies more than realized, who could find rtilt, with the fate of little Miss Turphr? There are many young, as well as old people. who Will b benef►t.ed lid• reading this eharininur letter of :Sir Matthew Hale to 'his children DEAn Ciiii.DREN : I.think God 1 t came well to Farrington this day. about five o'clock. And as I have some leisure tithe; at my inn, I cannot spend it more to My own satisfaction, and j Our benefit, than,. by a letter, to give you some good counsel. The subject shall bp concerning your speech ; because! much of the • good or evil that befalls persons arises from the well or ill managing of their conversation. When I have leisure and opportunity I shall give you my directions on otlicr subjects. - Never speak anything for a truth which you knowlor believe to be false. Lying is a great sin against God, who gave us a tongue to speak the truth, and not 1 falsehood. It is a great sin againSt humanity itself; 'for, where there it no regard to truth, there caul be no safe _ society between! man an I man. And it is au injury to, the s ieaker; for, besides the disgrace wl ich it brings upon, him, it oecasiolai so, much baseness of mind, that he can scarcely tell truth, or avoid lyit g, even when. he has no color of necessity for it ; and, in time, be conies to. ,such a pass, that as other people cannot believe he speaks truth,iso he himself scarce ly knows when he tells a falsehood. As you must Le careful not to lie, so you must avoid coming near it l . You must not equivocate, nor speak anything positlYely for which you have no authori,y but report, or con, jecture, or opinion. Let your wiirls be few, especially when your supiTiors, or strangers; are present, lest you betray your Own weakness, and rob : yourself of the opportunity, which you might otherwise have bad, to gain knowl;- gain edge, wisdom, land ekperience, by hearing those whom you silence by your impertinent Be not too e+est,loud,or violent' in your conversation. Silence your opponent with reason, not with noise. Be careful not to interrupt another when he is speaking; hear him out, and you will understand him the bet ter, and be able to give him the _bet 7 ter answer. Coaider before you speak, :espe cially when the business is of moment; weigh the sense lot what you mean to utter, iiud the lexpressions you in tend to use, that they'may beYsignifi eant, pertinent, inoffensive. In considerate per'Sons do not think till they speak ; or they speak, and then think. Some men excel in laNbandry, somq-*tgardeMag, some in matll maties. I In conversation, learn, as near as you can, where the skill of• excellence of any person lies; pit him upon talking on. that subject, observe-what Lu says, keep it in your memory, or commit it to writing. By this means{, you will' glean the worth and knOinledge of everybody you converse. with ; and, at any rate, acquire what May be of use to yOu on many oceasi ns. , . . \\\ Li COUNSEL TO OAtuDREN. ISE 1 • When . you, are ,ih Company with •1, - !ain, impertinent person's., let the obiervnig of their failings make you thO, more cautions, both in your eonveroatiOn with ; them and in yOur. general behavior, that you may avoid tbair errors, If any i - oric, whom you do not know to be a persdn of truth, sobrie ty, and weight, relates. strange sto ries, bd; not too ready to believe or report them; and.yet, (unless : lie is one ofyour familiar acquaintance), be not too forward' to contradictiiiin. If the occasion requires you to de clare yOur opinion, do, it modestly and gently, not pltintly nor coarsely; liy thii! means you will avoid giving oilencei!or being abused for too much credulity. Be Careful that you do not corn- Mend Yourselves. tit is a sign . that your reputation issniall and sinking, if your. own tongue must praise you; and it ls fulsome and unpleasing to others, to hear such commendations. Speak well of the absent whenever you hdye a suitable opportunity. Never Speak ill of them, or of any body, tthless you are sure they de serve it and unless it is necessary for theii ainendin4it, or for the safe ty and tenefit of Others. Avoid, in your ordinary communi cations not only but all precatiOns and earnest protestations. • Forb'ear scoffing and jesting at the coneitio'n'or natural defects of any )ersonA Such offences leave a deep mpresSlon ; and they often cost a nun dear. „ lie very careful' hat yon give no, reproadbful, menacing, or spiteful words to any perliOn: Good words make friends; hid words make ene mies. It is great prudence to gain as many friends as we honestly can, especiaily wheri it may lie done. at so easy a rate as a good word ; and it is great. folly to make jin enemy by ill words, Yhich are of no advantage to the party who usesl them. When faults a7re committed, they may, and 'by a superior they must, be reproved;. but let): it be done without ri r liroach or bitterness; otherwise it Will lose its due Vivi and use,and,ifistead of re forming the offence, it wittexasperate the offender, and lay the reprover , justly. open to reproof. If a 2 person be passionate, and giveyquill language, rather pity him thin be moved to anger. You. will find that silertee, or very gentle words,' are the most . exquisite re- Venge For reproaches: they will ei ther cure the distemper in the angry . man, and make him sorry for ;his • passion; or they it ill be a severe-re proof and punishment to him. Nei* utter any profane speeches, nor-make a jest of :any Scripture ex iiressiOns. 'When you pronounce the! name of God or of Christ, ol• repeat any paSsages or words of Holy Scrip titre, do it with reverence 'and seri:- Ousnes:i,i, and not lightly, for that is •itakinK the name of God in vain." I haye little further, to add at this time; . lOitmy wish and command that you will remember the :former coun sels that I -have frequently given you. Begin =rind end the (lily with private prayer; read the Scriptures often and s.driousl3-i be attentive to the. I)ublie3worship of . God. Keep your selves in some useful employment; for idleness is the nursery of and. sinful thoughts, which corrupt the inijid„ and dkorder the life. Be kind and loving tO one another. lion- ur Yottir minister. • Be- not . bitter nor harsh to my servants. Be respectful to :ill:' Bear my: absence .patiently and cheerfully. Behave asjf I were present among you, and ,saw you. Retmlinber, you have a greater Fa ther than I am, who always, and in all phices, beholds you, and knows your hearts and thong,hts. Study to requite, my . love and care for you with dutifulness, observance. and obedience; and account it an honor that You have an opportunity, hy your attention, thithfulness,Jind in itu,strk,to pay some part ofi that debt the laWs of nature and of gratitude, yo❑ owe to me. Be frugal in inyl family, bait let there be no want and provide conveniently for e popr. I p itzlv God to fill your hearts witl , isigVaee, fear, 'and love, and to le you see the comfort and advantariv of ser*ing. him ; and that his bless- ing, and presence, and direction, may be with you, and over you ail. lam your ever loving father. A kERMANENT 110 ME.—To have home ;Which a man 'has himself real•-. ed or i:purchasect—ti home which he has iniproved or• I.)tautitied—a home indeed, which, with honest pride and naturil love, he calls his own—is an additiOnal security for any man's vir tue. such a home he leaves with re gret*to it he gladly returns. There he .finds innocent. and satisfying 4easures. There, his wifc and little ones ire happy and safe.; and•there all his best affections take root and grows To such a - pair, as time ad vances, the abode. of their early a,nd middle life i whence they have,' .per liaps,:-all departed,.bccomes constant- - 1y more dear; for Xis now a scene of *A:low - 3 : memories—the undis turbed declining years! And say— what:lapse:of time,. what varied ex perience of prosperity, or sorrow, can ever efface the good iinpression made . by stielf a home on . the tender heart of childhood! To the tempted youth, to the wanderer:from virtue, to the sad i.ictifir of misfortune, such re membrance: has often _ proved a .strenkhening monitor, or a healing . Nor can, this kindly influence wholly fail t - o long as the dear ob jectsf that faMiliar scene retain - a, place . in memory, connected, as they inseParably are,with thoughts of a a failier's counsels, a mother's ten lernOs. • a . sister's ptirity and 'a broth - er's love. • Gan) ADVICE Dili. 1 : 11E Avoid all bOastings and exkr , rern; tion,q haekbiting, land cvil spealOng ; slang phrases and oaths, 111 copversat ion depreciate no man's qualipes, and accept hospitalities of the }nimblest kind in a hearty and ap, precilitive manner;" avoid giving 9f fenc(i; and if you do offend, have the mannness to apologize ; infuse as noel elegance as possible into your thoughts, as well as yOur• actions; and, .tis you avoid vulgarities,: you will tnerease the enjoyment of life, and grow in the respect of others:-;-- : frj+.: H SZ: per Annum to Adlean IN these times, which denhand such severe Repablican simplicity; the following anecdote of President Jeff erson is quite apt. " There was another large; lintel, corner of Hanover and I)altimore streets, called the Indian• - Omen. Shortly after Thomas Jefftirsoi was elected President he eame'lci Balti more. A number of gentlemen niade, arrangements to meet him at the Fountain Inn.• A large party - was i gathered. They waited and waited,l but saw no signs of thetexii'ected guest. A gentleman came :into the hotel with a pair of saddle , bas and asked for a room.' He was told that there was no room for ontSVle:s 'to day, as the President was ~11)detecl. Soon afterward a gentlemanrWalked up iind asked for the President.' He was told he had riot yet come :' Why he was seen walking down 'this i way with his saddle bags.' , They'all ;went lip to the Indian Queen and'enqUired for ..Jefferson, but the proprietor knew nothing about him. He said an old farmer with.a pair of saddle lbags had 'come there a while ago and taken a.room. Upon investigation it was discovered to be Mr. Jefferson: They then begged him to return to the Fountain Inn, where the most:ample preparations ad been made for his reception ; but he declined, saying he had asked for a room there and they told him they , had none: If they couldn't give a common farmer a room, he . saw no reaSonwhY the: President should be more favorably treated. Qn another occasion; while President, Mr. Jefferson gave: a, din-' ner to,the foreign ministers: One ~11 the diplomats , thought he had 'been, awarded an improper position at the, table, and in the Morning they de termined to Call on the President and state their greiYances. llearing of their coming,.he sat in' his room with - his sliPpers i on.. When - ;they reached' the President's house besput one boot on, and taking the other in: his; hand, went out; and invited them, in. Take seats, gentlemen, w'erhave n o *etiquette here; I NWC are all common' citizens." The embassadorS: 7erc thunder-struck, and wisely concluded that it would be , useless to broach the subject." • , MORBID IMPULSE.-But one: cif the most Singular instances in connection with material things, exists , case of a young man who ffotilong ago visited a huge iron manufaCtory.' lie stood opposite a huge hammer. and watched with great interest itEi. perfectly regular. strokes. ..itlfirs;. it., *as' beating immense tumps of crimson metal into thin, black sheets.; but the sunnily--becoming exhaffsted`. at last it only' descended on the\ poliShed anvil. Still the young:man gitzed on its motion ; then he follow ed its stroke with a correspOnding 'motion of his head ; then 104 left .arm moved to the same tune; and finally he deliberately placed his fist upon .the anvil, and 'in a second it . was smitten ton jelly.. The only ex planation he could (rive, Was that he felt an impulse to - do it,.atid that he knew he shouid be disabled ; that he saw all the consequences in a misty kind of , manner ; but;he still felt a power within, aboVe the sense Of reason—a morbid impulsein fact,, Lo which . he succumbed, and b-. which, he lost a good right hand: • This -incident suggests =Try things; be sides proving the peculiar natnre and power of morbid' impnlses:; - such things for instauce, as law of sym- path}•' on a scale 'hitherto undreamed of; as well as a .mnsical tune.Prevad'- ing. all things.—Chamber%l Jpunial. l' • TRUTIL-HOW beautiful .is,,truth! In this world, where there is so much falsehood and deceit, whereby! hearts are estranged, and recriminations,. assaults and crimes engenur'ered— how beautiful are, , the true thought. Word and deed. Like the sin smite jug out amid the ang - ry storth—like the bright stars shining through the. heavy night cloud—like friend clasp ing the hand of friend—like right re butting •wrong,—like 'the 14)ce of virtue ringing On the.Edlield ;of vice heaven ,upon earth, and. God in man, is Truth ! Precions and Priceless. Dearer than sinil6 of friend, love of parent, or poMp or fame. Truth is all., this we ! know the nature•and value 'Of 'things _Falsehood is a eyaven,'• : ay dastard Truth is bold, noble, and beyond every other attribute of the , soul.-//a//. Lis.—The 'world is !tnade-Up , of trifles. The grand movements of great events,: and the 'Changes ofl Empires, are founded on eanses t very j generally, which would be pron9une ed.tritles b y the world. ,Yes,"tritles' ligh as air " have led to some of the most important . discoveries we have. The fall of an apple gaveNeWton the clue to gravitation ; the rising up of t,kolid of a tea-kettle gave tfs.Our rakl roads, steamboats, ( - wean "steamers, and a thousand other thin , rs not. to -speak of the press—Almt, Ciombined, put the,world centuries ahead in the, Mysteries. of th universe', and the im pmses of God.l To tille.obsrvation of i flower dimlyLp4;tured 9n a stone. we owe the researell'eS in chemistry and.l3ght, Whieh,ulti mately gave us tie ilaguerreotype. , . . A LAS ! little - does the cord.NknOw how many a broken heartAis hidden: under a cold and stern - deMeanor l of the 'face; little dpes it dream of the, anguish that is Stilled by the rigid lip of pride, or What ,feelings lie bur= ied, but alive fol'eveti in heart'a -those whom_ it looks at.daity. as men-' uments of hard, !unsymPathizlng Sel fishness. It is written,: " Every heart knoweth its own bitterness ;" and - that coneealmeUt has been o'- o:lined by the ! ,, an nti wisdom which has given to us. the knoliiedge of the fact.. • Is IT right that "Lent lectur very often be composed of bur mons? Ciitc.wo, ever fei tile in nova new name forthn barkeeper.:, known as the "cocktail archit, shrewd old Yankee said 11 1 lieve -there was any downiigl laziness in a man. " But,'' )Crown- a - second vijfe some." NOTES ON TSS . IHTEBBA?IDIiAL LiessQ~te. SECOND 44CAILTE a.' LICASOIit ' ;We left the apestlei last",week iWjthe ; hands of the captalit of the Levitical gitao ; and•l4 attendant:Ll Now - we' And them in the :Presence! of the.(Sanhe";;ln, enlarged in: numbers for; the `&cotton, v. 21. , ThisjnterestiAg passage COtitAllts several prominent poittts. ;. 1. ' The 'Arraigiiment of' the Apostles, vs. 27.28. The judicial examination was conducted by the High Priest,' the siding officer of the !Jody,. :He was 'the representative not Only of the' fam4 of, Aaren and ihe tribe, of Levi, but of the whole people; Israel. He was the :or gun of the oldle.stament church as a roy al piiesthoc4 -lletiee ho arraigns the apostles,. who are, charged With being ene rnies:of the faith giveO to Israel i - by an !in hermit authority. Aid it is neticeatihr that even the apor-tleO regard hini in gds . character with respect. The indictnignt contains three points: ?1. They hal viO)a ted the peremptory coffiraand of the:emin eil not to teach in thename They had doiM this iO such a public and notable way, ; that the; new. religion Was talked of all over the eity., 3. They lad acted from the evident purPose to awagen popular indignation' against the Sautte dtin and lead; to their destruction at the ~ hands of the excited• people. ~How tinges are chang,ed l! Only a few weeks beffiro they had cried, ,‘.flfis blood be ou us and on our children (31att.:: 27:25). NOw they • fear being held - responsible , for Christ's murder, and are in dread of the people Wheiin they misled. 2. - TheDefence of the Apostles, vs. 29432. Peter evidently spike for the °ill- " erApoStles. 'llls defence embraces three points, corresponding to the three•counts. NoikEß 1111 in the indictment: . 1 - . • 1 1, • •I. They had disregarded the peremp-. , toOr_command ,and stern .threatening of the Sanhedrin t began+ they' were com pelled, from the necessity of the case, to ..- obey God rather than Man. They reeq,g- . _ oiled the authority oil the' c 3tincil as the highest Jewish Court; but; they defend'ed their conducetipon the:greUnd,that in arty co • . _'- i utliet between huniiti law and divipo ! .1. . the obligation to obey; Goilik parammint. 11 • , r to every other:, ' I'' .1 . ,9, a i 11. They had filled 'Jerusalem with t:" 12e • • i r'l new religion and wrought miracles in con- 7 1 3 tirtitation - ofit i i but iti WaS ... because 0d , •,1; had sent theM forth ,' as witnesses ofthe i reSurrect iOn Of.leses,' and , had . given il4n 1 i th r , Holy Ghost as the seal of their cola- I • missifm. i Addi this gift of -the Holy Ghost 11 had mat been given to; them lone, bueito ; I all believer's Who obey 4 ettlim, (2:4). j 1 , • 111, They had not; sought the destrne- ' • ~ tit n of the Sardiedristis, but the salvation i 1, of all Israel. They' Ilad taught , pub4ly .1 th u at the rulers!had wickedly Crucified Je- • H . i 1 ' s l s but notte excitetlic pc.)Pulacc against 1 . .. them, but urge them i te repentance. Hire ~ ii again (v. :30)'WO 'have Peter's'favorite an- ! ii: tithesis between the treatnient 'Christ ['re- ceived at the hands Of" God and of min. .. i They had mineihed :him; he would, not - i ll !, soften down orextenitate their guilt. 13utI riod had raised, him' :from. the dead hid' ] . i exalted him to his right hand as -ai Pritcd i l and Saviour, in order to give repentance , •!;,1 to the very people Who Put him to death,' 11 anti pardon of their sins—even that most 'ill. heinous sin, whose cott.sequences ' tley, ]l were now begiouing to fear: Here !ye 1- have a means unto an - end; a necessary . 11 andeffeetive Means unto tlithighest and' i 1 imigt desirable'end: Without ieperit:qiee, ,'', there is no remission. 'But when ropeln,fi : 2. i mice towardS God e,Nists: forgiVnes4 iis , I siire to follow.! i - ,7, ; ii . '; :3. The effect of their defence upon the i! Sanbedrifi,v. 33. "They wire cut asunder" 11 (in heart );• theY'-exasperated themselles, - 1 1, or became enraged. • The boldness of the Apostles—their (iniet,: unconquerable : it's- 1! terniinatiow4the failitre of their schemes, 4 to iritimidate them and repress the new "I teligiou; abOve all, the consciousness chat _ they could net answer ;tlieni, filled them with tierce anger. This feeling was priyha- '' I• • • bly a mixture of conscious glilt• with vengeful wrath. And Under the udiuluce 1 of this feeling they advanced a step in i the cc urSe of persecution, ' They had thipat-' : • eued beforet now• they took • counsel to . 1 . slay them... It is probable that the tint- 1 jority formed at once a purpose to 'des- 1 ?i. troylthenr, as they had destroyed their i * 'Master. - - , 1 , ,4. The Speech of Gamaliel, vs. 3+39. i It is generally assumed that' this wa. the I celebrated I;abban of that name, i ,7,4m1-: , On of the great Hillel. He was the teach- I er of St. Paid, Ch. .22:3. 1 Ile is described 1 as a I'haris4•, a doctor O. e., tea Cher) of - l the law, which' is eitheriOnvertible - With i ...;:mribe and lawyer, or a sPecitiedesioa- y . -1 tion of th4e scribes and lawyers, Wile 1 were recognized ah public and authoiita-., tive'teacher's. "Had in reputation" i4onel, 1' word iu Greek, meaning honored, hiiihly . I Valued. "All the people;" :14 distingnish- 1 ed from . tho rulers or bigherclasses: il He' I was Probably the leader of the party; op- i Posed to . the Sadducees,:Who Were taking the lehd in Opposition to ithe 'new religion. .) ' Candor and , wisdom, win to have, been l i the feature's of his character. He is tube , ) classed with,the best of the Pharisees, of I Whom NicOdemus and .itisepli of Attila: 1 thea arethe best known representative 4. 1 Ile fir.st, proposed, or i inbred that 1 then:o/ Apostles liould/ be', removed fro the • I Council for:a season, =and then. entered • npon his speech.- 1. `He: warns the COun- 1 eil to be very careful in; their procedure;' 1 %terse :A. i 2. He gives the reason for lds • i .warning. in two historical exampler - With Which theyi were familiar ; vs. 3tl--:370 3. • I Ile deducCS from these.iitistancs an, im-- 1 i l i ?ortant principle of action, which he ap- 1 plies to the cave berme them.; vs. 3.i-39: 1 Gam:diet was au Uninspired man; hence, I his rule isinot to be I regarded as a proper 1 ilenciple of- action for God's peopler It 1 1 is alway*Well to actiwith forethoughta id - pi udenee i to l l - esti:tin Passion ; to. l: Ili i boon experience. Itliii often well to lt vti , error alone, , and to give a bad cause a`: one , i pope, since it will - frequently make of it - 4 i 1 noose and'hang itself. But as a pule we ',., hire to try 'the spirits i (1. 4ohn, 4:.1). t ii w,, 1 ;ire to examine intottie animus anti; aim i i I of 'every Cause atut i rnovement, and - ahhor [1 li I iit which is evil livhile;we cleave toltha i Which is OW., There is We much or the il j i fatalism of': the Pharisees in •Gamaliet; 1 'peech. Glod works through means;; ant i We should, be co=workers with God 11 ad- r!1 ivarieing truth and righteouiness and de- 11 litroying error and 'sin. .'i ' I 1 -,i .. 5. The Conclusitin ; vs. 40-42. - P The 1 ' Apostles •Ibeaten. i i:The Council agreed with Gamaliel so far as to desist froM the I ' purpose or putting 'the Apostles-to that'; I but afraid lest their - authority might st 4 i fer with the people if they allowed 'them I tn go wholly unpunished, .they ort)d ere them to be beatenor scotlrged4 The word J properly means "flayingli'': denoting- the severest lOW .of s'eourging. ; Thiel *as a 1 i rePetitimi of the , Cruel injusticemanifesti. led in the Saviodes ; case: 7 0:j - i- 4 - ;? i i 2. The,Apestics i nejoicing. It has;lbeen , note , ' as 4 chara'etetistiC of the first disci pies, that, they are 'so, often represetito as iejoicing, under cirennistanees naturally; suited to iawaken Oppesite emotions.l(See i, i , ch. 13: 5 . : Lnhe 2 : 4: 52.) The -catil:e. 01 1! their j‘ly'i xia s t but they were coutiteq wo 1 ilitily to Suffer shame for the name fl lChrist. 'this to them was the ltda . il !possible junior. , , i_ -• I 1 3. The: Apostles Preaching, Sot wit it the scourging, they 41 just whaO they! [woe connnanded . not to do.' 'Every i . tia,t, , l both in the temple and . in priVate house ilthey taught as a dm:trite .and prochlimedi ti as: good; news, that . ,Je t su's is the Christ ;1 e., the'anointed and predicted Prophet,; i Priest and King of; Israel. The lesion to ', yhristiaitS is, that it *e . are truly die! ehildreirof God, no-oPposition, sufl'Oring,l or shame, will prevent us from making! known the love and grace of our Ekqiout*.i -es" should 2 towed her- .1t ics, h:6 a He is pow ,et." I didn't be it curt, for lio added, huriy it mg JUNE Fl, uqe. AO3 V: .TV4g,r--G OLEIC'," Tarr:: Ilona; !Ital. ~• II 1 I
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