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k .,5: 1 • e i- 4 : l `- -; , 1 A l if n;
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4 t a ' l 'i ll :41 1,',/,
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1 - : rz.; '
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111 7 t ' l . , : ..,, e. tee 4• /, eii9
'
• 1 .
..
i ' l - I 't
•
' le I 1 . 1
' •
I • •
•• . ,
ei j ase lc pail, Ilivprirtars
clert 3 Voctrß,
Ole . is. Sweet.
. . .
wOh, life is sweet," said s merry child, :
&i l ls(' I lore, I liire to; roam
In the meadows green, 'Oath .the skyerene,
Oh ! the. world is a fairy hnsne..
There are trees hung thick with blessciras fair,
And flgw•ers gay and bright; '(day,
There's the moon's. cleariray, „and
Oh, the world is a world of light."
"Oh, life.is sweet," said a oallant yoyth, .
As he conn'd the storied " Page;
And he ponder'd on 14e days lii-gone,; •
And the fame of a further ag,. ,
There was hope in his bright beaniini eye,
And he . long for riper.years;
He clung to life—he dared its strife
He felt no dread nor fears—
. . .
"Oh, life is swc et," ; earner , merrily •
From the lips of a fair.
,young bride ;
And a happy smile she gave the while
To the dear one‘hy her side. • •
"Oh, life is 'sweet,- for we shall li% e
Our constancy to prove,
Thy sorrows mine, my trials thine, . 1
Our "solace in bur love. • • . . I,
.011, life is sweet,".said a mother fond,
As she gazed on her helpless child
And she c I2serpressed to her gladdened breast,
•• • Her hal* who unconscious„stuiled. - . ,
, "My life shall be.for thee, my child,
Pure, guiltless, as thou art;
And who shall dare my soul to tare
• From the tie that forms a 'pita ?" .
" oh, life is sweet," said aa-aged
Whose eyes were , sunkland dim'; •
His form was bent—his strength was Spent- 7 i
Could life be sweet to him ? '
0, yes; for round the old mans. chair ; • 1
• His children's children clung ; • .
And each dear face and warm embrace •
Made life seem ever pang,
.. . , •
Thus life Is Sweet, from early youth f • -
To weak enfeebled age=;
~
Love (wines with life, through care and strife,
In every varied stage. . • . : -
Tho' rough, perchance, the path we tread,
And 'dark the sky above,
In every state there's something yet I I
To live for and to love. -
O'aommunitatiolls,
Railroad - . Excursion: 1;
''n
alt sns. Entions g been one or-tne.
few from this'.'eotinty who enjoyed_the:exenr
. •
lion of last week, got up b‘ . - 'the De
?- •
Lackawanna & Western 4ailroad-Coinpany,
I thought it probable that gilori*ebunt
that trip would - he intenjsting to Many of
I
your readisrs. As most of the stoeklioldersvr
that road reside at the EaSt....and out`of the
immediate vicinity of the read, ilie:managerg"
very reasonably concluded r that it would be
gritifying_to them to visit the locaiiti...of the
road, and become-acquainto with
co. accordingly • the invitation was: given,
and on Tuesday, Oct: ?4th} the party met at •
Great Bend, and stared thence fur Scranton,
some in high spirits, free from care and The
iiifluenCe of fickle stocks, and others prepared
with many queries and close observation to
become thoroughly :acquaihted ,with the nit-
Care of..their investments. ; The nOyelty of the
trip,. hoWever, soon distracted . : much of such
attentiOn; and blended all under the influence
of the varied .seenery.itito the smile u{,hle es
ure. : The P.reSident„GEO.l - % PIIELi'S, Esq.,
of whom, by the, way, the Company are just
ly proud; and `perfectly ..e4tifident in% his 'a li
,??
sty, met us at 4reat Bend, and took charge of
the excursion. ..?
We reached Scranton between 4 - and 5-P.
M., and Were escorted to the Wyoining tiouse,
where tve found ample acc i ontrnodations for e
our large party, -and 'comfortable antiCipa-'.I,
tions in this feaitire oursojourn. At' the
- •
tea-table the arrangementSl for vis'-ifing the
'works and nines were . given out. That eye
ming we-, visited the lolling .Bill—which, is
the approach presented a beautiful sight; the
many chimneys crowned with lurid- IlatiteS of
varied colors, and the glare -shed front the
windows and. the doors upon . the night seas a
,display to those unaccustomed- 'to the
sight. and many !marked
.that it mint be a.
favorite resort.of old Vulcan." Our attention
was first attracted to the mike - ad iron—that
girls the world; and -is binditg, state to state,
and_ country to7couniry, in the bonds cif' fra
ternal interest. Three thousand tons . were
piled upon the grounds, ready for the orders
already received, showing that a great busi
ness was being-done" in thiS branch of the
iron business. Op entering the building,
which glowed with heat and resoupded with
the din of massive machinery, we were hrotight
tea halt. by a gleaming block . of iron taken
from a furnace near the entrance, to be wheel-,
edto the ponderous rollerS, Where, being pass ,
ell several times between their unyielding 'ev
olutions, assumed the form Of . the rail, and
.then.were passed ; to : the saws;.yrhieli, in eut- .
..ting . theril to the proper leigth, threw off
. a
beautiful constellation of sparks - After view
ing ilk s the detail 4 of this. transformation, we
passa hastily through - the remainder of the
vaitbuildirtg, taking a hasty view of other
rol I in& . tutwhi nes and the:ir'aceompaniments,
the furnac&t, dre., and thin retired to. Ho
tel, well pleased with.our visit thus far.
In the morning we
,took a train amid - start-
ed for the coal inities'Oictutil by the RailrOad
Company, and on arriving " there a groteir e
sight greeted us, prooicing many a merry'
laugh froth the fair'ones. The miners had, an
Collected. at the mouth of their sUbterratiean
world in their flaming ;bead pi eees an d sooty
'appearance. After we had landed • from:the
train, they gave us-three hearty good will
cheers and prepared with.alacrity to bear us
•: to view 'the-Awealth of the world within.. The
told ears with clean straw spread on'-their
bottom, and • with a mule attached to:eaeh,
..1 were drawn . up and freighted with the" now
FOR THE ':DE3.IOaRAT
merry party.! Crowded in and sitting down
upon the straw with their heads ... just '.above
the We started off: with 'the attendance of-
three or ifourl of ,those blazing miners - tO each . :
car, vhojlit np the dark corridors excavated
into (the minefal wealth,: with i< dim,
smoky glare. 1 This vein of coal was the eight
foot 'vein th4refore tall hats. were . in danger
roof. Slate stone was the.stra-
of nteeting tl
hap nest. 81)
wall'over ou
ve,• and or• course form4l the
. .
head: , , It seems . there, are
!urge number
!c.l the coal .veins, one nho}•e the
otber, anti all l ivarying in thieknegs, the'thiek-,
est . being fotirteen • feet. Many conjectures
were throwndtit by the gentlemen of the par-
ty as to the origin of bard coal, but they were
Ivague and indefinite. It lay before us in rich
profusioik and t it is apparent that ages •
; upon
loges would not exhaust the 'supply. On - Our
passage into the caverns We noticeitchainbers
: branching off from the main-entra . nee, arld.'af-.
: branching
-
entering aliont half a.inile We left the ears
to
-examine ; the; deposites, and explore sonie of
these chambersi, which we were entihled to do
with tinneh interest by .the aid of theititelli
evnt Superintendent -and --! Foreman ot, the
; A ;
1 .... .
I works. After Satisfying our utmost curiosity ,
h• .
ve stepped into the Oars, biddingl adiOn, to
( thesedark abodes, a cid .
started for 4ur tipper .
1 .. ,
,there
arid - More conmenial ',- atiuosphere. i A
l inerrv, t happy band—sitting upon strata; and
. w , • - -
i • ..;
lrapped n tinffalos—never sped. over'. the
fieetini..); snow, to - the music of :they criSping
I lcrvstals, and the stirring sleigh-hl. After
;
1 E.' meriAng, we tea . a hasity .sur vey of : the
1 hrushcirs, the.sifers . ,a.c,:c., i v 'here the coal! was
i
sil forthe; market. l
preparl i t __ .. ;
Tlii.i RailroadiCottipirny own a large tract
of_theie coal lands, .:41 '4 is a principal, fea
turee :
of !
~. ,
their lin4inessi protnisng withal to
I.\- , i '‘ • .)..,
inake it a 'flourishing. .;onipany.
Weinext visit9l 014. machine shopc, - ;anit
then ald i joinned i 4 (limier, nitwit ;pleased ; With
the • in,4llincr's Oecupation, and well satiSfied
thui Or with .the !soutiilness of our stock.i In
the afeintoOn we visit4l the. -Blast' Furnaces,
lantl - tlie large . Engine 1 connected with . them.
I • ,
‘. f . 1.1 i S Etlif i liejs1:10 to he thelargestin the cOuti
't.rv, and - gives one sOMewhat
,of an idea of
Libe Mi,
..,v power of At - 1; ,.. -ini It 1,4 a beautiful
,
4pecitifen of art,and speaks proudly for YOring
t Aineriita.. - As the FM-fiat:es which it stipPlies
. tw - ith . wind cannot be `stopped without 1 .-t - rat.
~,xpe1....,,, time in starting : it 1, , ,4n perpe t ual
' I , !
:jilt - 4101i Int r .Vifier with h , stateliness:grand to
~1 ,- ,•,,'l,,f e' ;_. , i , , ,
Loenolil ( 'Th e steam is g e n e rat e o b y the w i L st t !
:lse.S ' f tithe furnaces, SO that there; is a ;meat
coonol'lV of fiiel and ho additional expire
he:ski - it the • eiigine and its buildittg. Aftkr
I ! . - • !
-- Nvittic4t e inz the blown 4 otfvf two of th e 1..k.,1s
We,:i.iiiiirifed for - the .day .
•
,i 1 . ,
- In ',the moraine we - started' on - a tour '
, to
i j- ; • . .
six
mil's
h
the iro mines,
i .- • - -
smalliyirs had been fitted up to convey uS on
this trip' . .\fules supplied the inetive poWer ,
1 t
Whieli - ,1,1v the war ate much used about : the
Ininc.:. 11 1 akitnired their trtiene!.s.and do-edity .
„
very tnieli, , •ind.
won - d , red why our farniers
.did'ut.tmake more 4:-.4 of th e m.; .We' first
.1 '• 1 ' t
passed lir(itigli the village of ;the; operat4-es ;
tha't•seomed to have been cast upon the ide
Of the hill without intii:ll reg.:ird to reguliiri-
tY'. -- TliLti wepa.sSed . into the ifills, following 1
up a be.intiful stream, 'that often greeted us . ,
With its glistening element, as the winding
si,.av ,anvarving sta,lterr brought it 'to bur
cl
view. . leavy forest skirted our way and Oy
,, i
•qed -did l InOuntiii . its Which, with the frowntn,g
cliffs of the latter, added wildness to th e
i
secure, } .semen were-engaged in one Or tWo
.;
Places, felling the : _ trees and g7rtlicritie. thein
,0
.1
.into - convenient places to load upon the sniall
.1, •,
I 1
ears. About half Way to the Mines our at
, , . , •
tention wit:4 attra cted` far up .the face of the
i
tounta4 . where, aga i nst its •precipitouS sijes
and supported some 'distance by high trestle
WOrk, wits Suspended, a 'railway. Our train'
stopped ,„
trains &awn- up bfit statiohary power over
that dii)v height; imagination in the mean
tinie Conjuring up inativ.:a possible' catastro
,, -
plie -.;After this - interesti , nr, sight we hasten
! e 4 on tolour destination, ladmiring the , beau
-1 til
I and .the . i;randebr pi . SatO . N. that greefed
, •;; • ~
us on every: 7l hand. On rcaching the mines,
.w! -e final the ore pik.;ll inlgreat beds ; enough
t,4 supPlY , the fern. a tong time... It seen) . -
'd to iropthre as ;they e4tended the mine r -L
,
That whichl they l i iiuf use 4 was too hard kut
~.
liad been very muLdi improved by b e i ng m o.
t,ed with other ores .brought from York state
it; : 1
. in the return . coal, trains.t. A few'. fine spec):
i Meng of ore were handed me, one (the- deli
' est) said to 'contain sixty 1
t ier cent of. iron.---
il ere, , I i - !-, . •
iT I s noidoubt of the, existence !Of vast
fields Of this', ore in the vipuity, and that the
I blisinesS of the.Coi - ipany can be increased
ih
definit , elv. - t-ideed '' as a [gentleman a - tile .
..
party Tenn - tried : t Pennl.lVania is - the great
mineral labOtatory• l l of - .;:)4 union:' EVerf
'thing here; about time milies and abOut 'the
works, seciuL'(l i to.he flourishing, and stru4
with this, T asked rt stoc..k,u)irler in the Penn-,
i':v:vania . 111itiity* doinpani if they wanted m
pr l
otttiVei fariti. .": , ,N4),i ir," said he, "we
et4i get-al:Ong! without ar y tariff., Indeed,
i s
when our pti . sineis ' i's perf :tea, we shall stq l .)-
I - 1. I .
ply Enrope t with iron.. C nrs, 'like all other
-•;
business, rl , e.ed , s time and iixpe rience 'to attain
_ '....,
a Orm ands; healthy -..i•ospe
ng. Alp e r ate ppl pe; 0,1
pi .x.l by a ly.fm, &wily, 5
,beer, cakel)ind eheese, we
0 1 ) 1 the-ea . OS, and started
the mules' l*hind, as it
the w ay bikeit,' sud the tra
Out their help. The retur i
mad mere ex'eitingi anti m
swept out 11", v- ,
.
trou ptams. •
t •
' •
^-701•1.n r'"
" - -TT "r`t, r , 4-- ..0-1 ~ ,
"1 - 1 4 1',"1 , '"` rr7
.1.17,d) SO L . , J, L.tl ti , EL? •1 u uht kPT`,i I:#.;?# , .t 4 ..r's
„ ,
The next it - tinning !lionring
brook, awl at half-past ten took the for
Great our very iittterezting ex
cursion, or which this is bot a very' ettrsOry
ieeotint, tutu] nocessurily passes . over Many in
..
tOrestint.r,'
! 4esiweltllll3'. you N.
Lodertiyille, ()et. 31, 1834
Messit:s. Enrrons—Your last issue contains
a.eointnUnieation from Mr. A.. 1.1. Clarke,. of 1
Brooklyn, N. Y., on the suhjeet'of liiteruut
tiug Springs. . tells us how' to construct
artificial intermitting spring, :: nnJ speaks''
of the prOceSs lie proposes as atfoOling" a perH
fOOt:sPecinten of an intermittingsprin4, which
floe :is often as the small cube i can Mi l
•
the vessel." adds—" the action i tile!
apparatus abOve de<cribe(l, will lie eoinplete
nithit triumphantly, thel theory!
a4Vattce.tl by Dr. Comsiock."
yarn :ago, and it tyguld not work fof me.-1
l'i-ltapsthis was because I lacked •fitith, - foril
surely I did lacy that ; and the result of thel
t,,onfirmed- my incredulity, .1 7 ..ml:ting,
-
front Mr. Clarke's positiveness is the Matter,l
infiir that his'opinion too has been s4enotli - -
eried by .actnal'ex - perimont. • - If so, tali laws
in . New York Must differ front those it't Penn
srlvania, elm? the,one . or the other of as mast
haile experimented i rather hnnglinzly. My
plan differed slightly from the one otfilred Lt
Mi . , Clarke, but the, principle is the saine,, and'
I iihvald think both would operate,',#ther,-
I inserted one end I.if the siphon, thriiligh;an
orifice hi the side 4 the.vesrel•
nea ;:t
he,bot
tonj, us _m•ng L o uthleg of tne s . impn out
side the s vessel, whit the . sumniit 0(1 the si
_
plion reached' within an.inch or twO of; the
height of the vessel. The water Wits admit
ted : to At' veNs'el from a second vessel, a
piPe . of the same size as that. of tchielit he si- -
phhn Was constructed, but furnis h ed
cell simple gauge by which the quan'ti • tv of
-
- wahetr Admitted could be regulated..
ity," I atn "digrea-,
a log how oceu
and partaking of
took our seats up
orneWard, leaving
down gra& all
n would run; with
wax more, lively..
ny a joyoug laugh
own through the
Itiontrose,
[FOR THE DEMOcTAT ]
I tried Mr.. Clarke's experiment a liti)nber of fi
' . I found that- whets the water . Was admitted
to the full eapaeit : Y of the pipe (Or a tittle less
if there was much head of watet in tie sec:
ond the_siohon would act, I..ditlwOttla
-• • •
actcorilikaally ;Old - without
Wi,th less than that quantity. _ tr:ans'ini'tted, it
,
%you'd:run out as tart as it ran in; eiit4tantiy.
If there is a point between Sevlla and Oliarvb
disl,lwhere success is pos , ible,•l did'ntlifid It.
: Claike• says . the al•paratus must be so
coniri&m.l" as to allow the water to ri e.and
fill'the,siplion to the upper surnuT
Vef.,y,goo , l. It the siphon can' be' tilled to,i
that pint, simpiv the onward course of the
stream: would it to a point beyond; when
the•siplion w o uld begin to op rata Ibut if
the' influx of water is- sollicient the
.
sipluin . to that point, why is it not dslitnetent
t%i Arch it.fell to-that point ? tint .the
flow of the water thiough • a tube having l•
oriesixlieth• or one-hundred- and twtititietif:
theeaPacity - of the siphon; .even till Ole sr=
philn to " the upper stirliti:e of itt, apex r It
weirs to the that we must first learn :now a
. .. .. . . . , . .
piut of ',water can till a quart nu wire.
E. A. 'V.E....il:t.i.N
BruUklyu, Pa., Oct. 3u, 16Z,4.1 i •
Ipteyinillti;mg Sprit*".;
*Letts. ED ' ITO ItEt—l u. your 'paper 4 the
19th ult. is a veri:.(inl.7_,enions and interesting
hrtirele, : under thelaboye caption, trona the pen
•
of A. Weston, Esq.,' - of Brooklyn, dsking.:
an explanation of the thcory \ laid joWn in Dr.
Coitistoek's Natural Philosophy, that onter
mitiing - Springs are pioduced' by.the Siphon.
I tliink the Siphon will produceatisinti4mit
ting Spring, unit that too under natural: laws,
wlii4 I will ene.eavor to show, and inkirder
to do •soit will be entirely unnecessary . ;to
plaiic the nature and i .working of the Siphon
her.), as it is fully done by Mr. Weston- 3 4 but
to drder to explain that•part of the opetation
of ihe Siphon which causes the intetinlssion
dile Water at the spring, I cannot do hettei
thaO'quote a passage or two froni.Mr.lWes
.ton'is article. 'He says :
. Conistoek supposes that Within the
hill 'or mountain near which an internuttino
• ;
spring i: found, there exists a - crevice . op e n
spaee Which communicates, by fis-sures or oth
erOse, with the air above, and into thil cav—
ity titimerottsiittle rills flow. thus-making it.
;a reservoir to supply the springs. .FreM this
'reservoir to the spring a channel leads in the
shape of . a siphon ; so that when. , the!rilis
the reservoir and its siphonic outlet the Water
begin s to floW at the spring, and cot/thines to
tio‘te until- the reservoir is empte, when it
ceases entirely, until the reservoir is 4gain'
; thus at one moment there is a rapid
influx of water; and at the next, none 4t.
And 110 W the difficulty in making this
supf) r ca:R . A cause account for its aSsittnedieoll
- The aggregate capacity Of;tlie rills
t o a dmit water into the reservoir must 4 less
1 than the capacity 'of , the channel car:.
'ry it to. the spring. So - that . the
:I • a
water ts: n otiltig into the:sprinHt :ml;4 flow
frinn • the reservoir faster or in larger qttanti
tiwllattn the rills'admit it, else the reservoir
could not he emptied and the flow the
I spring - would . be constant instead intertnit
tea.; Well, if. the cap:icity of the 616_0
ad
mit Water be les:s than the siphonic Channel
to discharge-it, - how can the rills eller fill the
s ipi f 'n as-as to make it begin to act."
No we will try and answer tbiS lastlte-•
I •
Iry ofiNlr Weston's. We believe that'spiings
vary in the amount of 'water diseharge4 by
•thetni either at rgulai or irregulafinte4vals.
and: on the oppa site - supposition I beliewli Mr.
\V. has based his objections to Dr. Contst4'*l's
theOrd. That sprinos are varied , bY. rains; and
.• ,
the dlfference in the tempentture of the earth
f
antltiir, I need 'not stop here to prove of ex
;, but
,will sttppOse there is it !toirit.
• in
;
1 the siphottic channel, below thebottem of the
reserdoir, which is a little-184pr than the*-
-
~11.5(iltelialnut Countlt 4.lnifu
.
.. . • . , - •
'.7r4,rate - Yolume of the Water frol3fhe''._coral 1t
0n .,:
E suhjects of vital importance to all teach-
Alen& Of education/by distinguished
little rills feeding, the reservoir, when. ail their ,:er'land
<3
,i . nintnum size. Suppos • e the reservoir .4.nd si. 1 PrOfesiors at'itl others. n .
: A.isocintitm then adjourned to meet 'At Hat
fpliinic channel tobet . full AO the water flog - i
I.:tdreriity, I Nov . . 13th,. at 2 O'chck; .P.
Ingat the spring' Le; i:;,tst as itcotries in!) the , fnr')
reset-voir , from the tills, nOW if the voln ne of M. 't . i NJ. JANIF.SON,Presit:
'e I . . 1 - -, • r f- , ''.- - l )% " .
.1%-:Vpr produced by the irill4 L be increBSed by ; ~. . L'iKtBLRY. -C.• S , ac'ry.- , 1
.tinyi cause sufiloientivi to fik the Outlet I , l if tin.
-,
:.oipit i otaic . channel, so[ as to stop the cirettla
ion.'of air between the spring and resell - air,
ille•ii , iPliOn will ' itnrriediat'ely . begin i<l i i act;
,
!mt . :will not. diminishl. the Water in the f eser
-1
'yoi)-'until the rills arti again reduced to 1 . less
~t.!litUie than that di 'charged:: by the siphon
fo the spring: gut, ': sso oit,aS such di #inu -
.- ,
tiottitatces place, the liplion begins to empty
tlie:reseryoir, and ivii! continue to do sOluntil
it ,Wempty, when it_ It l v ill again flow aild go
~
(I iroho'll the same opbration, if acted utitgr in
• . ,
A siiitilftr Mariner, ;an as often ass:o acti.l up
on.: i The increase of [ water in the rills t•itart
inf.,t ;tine siphon, and its decrease emptying the
reservoir. - ' .
S. F. BROWS.
~
4 " . .
.ux3.1:,.0et. 183 . • 1 /
1..1i)a
• t
- 13.
The Eleyeetth Comniandnient..
I
T. S. Arthiur tells a good .:tory abou 1 t aloy
ingl couple in New Jersey, mho belong to the
Methodist Church. A new 'presiding, elder,.
Mr.'•N., was t:xpected in that district; land as
l.tlie.nlinisters all stopped with bother W.
and his wile,l every preparation was made:to
gi%•e him a ;cordial reception. -The ilionest
couple thought that religion in part iconsis
ted in making sottg parade, and therefore the
parlor was put in Order, a nice lire tva i t7, mad e
and the kitchen replenished with cakw„eititk
ens,: and every delicacy, preparatory to cook
i -
ing4 r- , - .
,
. I •I:
While Mr.' W. was out at his wood ,'pile, a
.• .
l i plant-looking, cuaNely-dressed, but quiet-like
I - ; "i 1 IVOR . TII E UZI 0 Cli' 'T. pe4strian came along and inquited the 416-
?
Simla Co. Tea t her's AsitociOt on. lance to the next. town. He was told ,that• it
-• • %
..
The. Association It4lil its` seventh sessiOn at wasitlnee utiles. Being very cold, 'he asked
i permission to enter warm himself. As
13rookl Yu On the 2lsti I October.
. ' i 1 'sent; v,tok given very grudgingly, and both
I .: Tile Vice Pres. ealled the meetintr-to Oilier,
. • .. , , went into the', kitchen. The whir Itiok4d Jag
„lnd 'the Se.,:r.tary e ti ii o d- ilia roll. attil
ead gem at this untimely in t rusion, for 04 strit
die ieport of last me‘Ltingoyhich wl.
as d cep_.t set lisul on cow-hide boots, lan old hat', and a
e e d . , l , i
~
len-tli she gtit.'te him a chair beside theilluich
The reports of Cornnittees - appointed :tlilast oven which wias baking nice *cakes fur the
meeting were now eidied for The Commit- I presiding eldd i r,'who was momentatilyit:kpec
:, . t, -
fee on order of exere sf:s for-the Institute me- i ted,•as lie was to preach the next day at the
i ,
wirted; the report remiyed, and' committee church a mile or two beyond.
ti
discharged. On nickion it %v.:pollen takeri l up l'be stranger,- after wit, ming himself, • pre=
pardLl to 1ea%•.4 but the ,either •became more
Mid - discussed, and af er A iew l ainepdine ' A l ts it illidclll,:nt, and as his appetite was rott.ied ito•Y
it
Was atiolPt ed.
• I
, • i the i.i.t•is about die tire, he asked• foi sothe
L, , Prof. Richardson reported that heliad writ. little: reftesionent ere lie...sat out for h cold i.
ten tii' several terti•he4, viz : Prof: Orr i f e a of walk to the town I, , e' mid. Mrs. W. ty:as dis
t
I t 'ingliamton, Prof. Citiirn,'of Towanda,ltrof. ,p ieab i ca ' l ' at o • n i i ct h' -alt ' f '• o i n a i•il' heir has
_
i t lima! some eon' oacun anti bread were set .in
Stoddiird of Bethany Dr. Calvin Cutter of an Laud, ta bl e, ; ,, t i ,1t, i ,,, t h en
,„,„ tt ,,,i„, t g rit tai .
1 • ti
Mass.,land had mewed favorable ansiwerS toldl t o'eat. lt %% t it growing dark,..anit hints
il , •
tioin ti part of them, and the others liati an- were thrown out that the stranger had better
/
-swered him verbally it Pottsville, that if an ( 1 1"‘tt• ' l ' it '."'' tiire‘' kegs mil” to tea 13 . '
, • t i 1 Ihe 'Wife grew i pet ttlent as the new preacher •
Instittitte- were establiii eta in this t;ontity,-Itey
did not airit e ,and ilier husband s'it. tvilistlint ,
Woul•l'be present andt ender their ‘tervie' l gr.— th e i ti i r ‘ of ':',.ltild Lang •‘-..ylie:• *, %tit& 11Z
•
• ~_ 1 •
Ile who. then requi•st•O to recare if posr-ible thought i,t- tb,.. ~ tail , . of the liyinn—•Flien
tile Ferviees of Dr. Clvirles W. Sannder- 1 the 1 can read mr!title: ele:tr," arid felt al if he
. could older Chi:. strniiger oil' %idiot% aay far
atithor, and Prof. D. I>. Totiter of liostold
it i the! 'ado. t •
t i 'lliti Committees oft the }ovation of an In- ~.; , , ' -, ~ ,
}reported as i f t. a vale' r lik , al aas at last cuncludtsi—
sriii4trcuorted as follows fir their re:pet:live ;i ' ' i ••• i
- Ile Mall t innwei lifm .or tie aimpt
• 1 '; ,.,] , , , . :c 1
lot .atiOns: • 1 l '• i wary tn. nao reeeti,eo; and opened the door
Nlontros• - >—no reportt. t ,i ito g•ci,- thitittwastquite dark, and the :idouds
I.)i4took renorteTtlir W \V 11-tyvA .1 I l•denlitilig :t sto t lii t]ii led the b e ; i e e i„, t ..„..
11 - i', ,` ', ' • tl''' '' '„t " 'fiei s•iv it' is fail thi'ec miles to i> t"
Would funti-di 't \ rooyi fur the instittinetfree - • ,
~. •• - it ' ; " I do," :.,:tid, Mr; \N. coldly ; I said :...o
a • r . Li; -.1
Ti ar iters to furnish t...i...r, own „I..its atisi l r,,o. , ~,,ko
„wail board for ..1. 4..- J-?•' per week. it too prat}, stolii•ed, anti you ought to
' loot:yet-lied or), like a pi talent - man. I You
, id ,i . .
:Iloioklyn—woolia t faruisii a room i free. i could . have retiOitsi thou beture-it was• quite ,
'nachos -to fine!. tlwi . • oWn lights and fti`t•l-- I d"'ki'l'. I
, . i i " Out I was told . and liongry, and l'atight
War:Horn' €51,7'..; to 'k r :l,so. i _
ii . imse.fitinted bit t h e wat ..••
• •
.1
fiNetii; Milford—no } , lore. i 11 I
It I Tile manner ;of saying this touched the far!
ti I
II:titord—WOIII•I flirliisli room, lights 'and tuer'iii feelings a little.
• 1 " l ron have
fuel lit-e, at llarfor,lr,?iver.itv. Al-o ‘q,ittil 1 "lon have warmed and fed me, for which
, i 1 am'itlia . ukful. W . ill you not be-toW :moth
furnish,all the rooms vitcated lov'the sttuli:nt,
er act ol kthdness up o n one In a strange piaee
at the ,ind of the term 'Xo the use of tette:hers anti i l. he sues out in the ilarkties-t, may lose
I
'mud Others in attettilam•e free of ellat c geti I hitnself and perish in the cold Pt'' . I
it, „ , ~. , I
Wf)lnitaiso :mord faeilities to• 'lova:: who de- t The particulartbrin- in which this request
, t
.41:,-.d to Loan! t i,,,,,, 1 F,,,p,. t . 5. : rw,,,dd f ur t t i,i, i %%is made. an•l the tone in which it was ut
k-iiimi
.tier . 1. for of . 0 v , til . • fli i teiedlput it .out: the farmer to say no,I- . ,
Reel, or ~,•• .t? . i o 1 . itiso oil
-•:
,i_ • i " (,o in there and sit down," 'le answered,
.1) f - the - 4 thella , ••• Pei 's (,;
FOR - rueDENso , - . . it Ai.
•or4tie use ai ttielystittte,
oTipbical - Outline Mail. '; 1 • .
..
'llie:: , ,tepUrtS we.ni rtieeivedrii4 .A...ommi
tlik:ejuir;7,edl On nio 4n thei were diet
ke,ti tip
; for
. for eonside.rat oli. f . ,' . • \
i•, • •
A: 4L:Gerritson sad : Al• , thiiqh Diir
wifs liihlindivillua) ell,,he, and Iklotnrose
fertable: to \ Parford solfir`as',dii.tance is 1.
eeinedj stilt he coni,ls t be Iblind to the
that- ~ .i . ~. • ,
torAtie e.omtutinilv i of tkehers at 1 1 ,
i; • r• 1 I
iiarfor t i offered the drrpest atO most ar
f '. •- : •••• - •1, , i. •
finillititl.. . [ i
ik. I•1'; Kent said:: Mu l nt rose Was; the p,
of )lis 31, hot iiktp definite 1 1 ;o1'
4'
e L L , JoiCe, as tr st itnner i.l s uite
asgertattied iu regard; f,o• its. c Mditions,
tI. • --•
h:,Ve nu , chance for cotimderin4 it.
:After' some further teotriUltation it 1
-eoficitidCk.l that - natio di ITuiVemify slionl4 ,
Cm! place (if t~ti ItkitUtC fur thel
Icing easotis,„ viz : I[4'faciiity of ;Kees
uperiar to, an v other ,pace reported. I,
ofek better acconmiai. ns in the wit'
Id 1 ,
lt
rooins and , other ,e,onee ienees.. .urn,
i, -
11 1
liOili la.tid fuel-free, -tt otii \
,:r4 board ellei
per'. : wee*-, and tenderifiteiliiies . ko thoSe I
desire ;to board theinsMies. - ',. \
1.1. vi as. then decided IR:at:it siirkuld (.:
, : ,
mened, its session ou tik- 1301 of, isfc; v e in
1854, Arid last one- we4l at le.Ht,'and , ilt:
,
lotikelission be left o'ilonaf withs.those )H
ent,4" ''rtiition to be $l, 0 for mul e s, : th . (j .,
in es triu be admitted fr(le of eh:irge. ' 1 •
. .trelfollowino . oflicersi O f the Institute ere
, . 0 .
their ele4teti : Rev. Lyman Pella rdsoni Pest.
B. E. te.Wksbury, See' 'yi i AJII3J Rena,, TreLas
iirei,i IP. R. Tower, ~ „1 S. Ptnrer and L. I'.
13irjiriiiI, committee of-4riintokrit. Ibose
, L - • 1 -
wird!de;;:ign attending pie tn%otnte - are reqres
- .1 r -
ted ).o inforin Mr. P. I. Tower,. .I.larford 11,,ni-
II
versity,;.
wltticiekn be.arkling t
sotii.
theyl!Jtra:expkted to e
peeted ilMt the • Institt
sernlile•in time tO.reeei
a leOttro. on the evenin6 of Monday the . ]
but nll vho earl are desired to weet at
•. .
in the C lapel at liaiford 1
yen* utt the above n; tned.day,: for the
pose l ofil,making all .n •e&tgary arrang,ern ,
andl. )erfecting the Org nnizat on-O
if the I
tute t tliat tits remli ß d e of the week tnaVl
• ,•
devcited entirely to menial ittber and i mint
I ' • • i
mend • - •
. Let n 6 teatheri hesitate about attend
'F wil meet with a IWartn 'welcome,
frienclg, and enjoy a
,ipleitaa vic4.
A doctitre he delivort'd j a vi ary 4ral
;1• .+-N,rrrTt,
, 1 t
.41, j
. 1 • w 144
•
•
•,
ft 1254., '
-
'p r e'
aet,
R be
ifol
s is
I- •
Intnetti:itety, as tiuse,
tea4clrs; Ilesir? to
lilac neat. the nutOber
It is uotl er
e
Ex; able ltl
anytliitif more o'
it wo
sti
kie
Rlisttitaiens. l
rointiti l , to the :kitchen, and .1 Nyill se .my
%vile and - hear that • she says.
:Lrid:ir. W. vent into the • palor where
the supper tithhi. stood, covered with irnovi
s%liitt.t! cloth, and displaying hii set of_
blmi-4prin-ged c hina; that %yin; only ~ beohglit
,
111
out on .sveciai tieitAons.
The tall mould candles were hittrningqiiete' : -
on; add oh the hearth -blaied i - eheerfultre.
. !"lia, , o.i!t. that cild fellow. gone yet r.- asked
Mr`. She heard his voitie as he icttirned
ytn thi3 ,loon.' . _
•! - No, and ivii!tt doyou suppose ? Ile wants
us to )et him,stitV ai,l night 2
4 ' l
1 . al) :no such : thing 1 ' 11 1 ;C:'
can't have the 4kos Of him in the how
•
Whert: ecilild hesleepr ..!'-' !
"Nut in • ! I !
"Not the I.lest room, even if Mn .l ..V-4---'.
should not eoniii." .' : - ! - 1, -
" .N6,•indeed 1 .1'• '
"B
!
nt really Idon't see. Jane,.how . •welearY
turn lim out..ofl,Aoors.-•:-.11: . doesn't look : like
a very! strong mini,-an! it's dark and 'cold;
• : ,
and Ml _ three nliles to D.---." • 1
• "Itl , t -, io much; lie oug ht to have' goi.ii•cin
while be liiiil daykkht, an d not lingered here
as he .iiid, till iCgof dark."
...„..., tin icon 0..._
" We can't tal.n,liint nut of d•aorti t Jane;
and k' , i no use to think of it. He'll have to
stay. sonehoir." i • , -,
" Bttt wlkat ean .we do With him r' --- „I
. "114, seemi like a Accent Man 'at least ; and'
do.sn'tl look .as.if be:had Ani •thing 'bad:about
him. ' •\\'e might mike hit . kited oti- the'
i i
door soniewhere.l' • . . . •
_ "I Wish he had been at anima before' be
'mine here :"said Mra. W.. fretfully. • The dis.;
aimoitiment; the . conviction \that Mr. ,7,51. ;
wotild iitit arrive occasioned her . to feel, and:-
the intension of so unwelcome a•visitor as the]
stranger,'eompletely unhinged her mind. ' l ` -.
.1
"Oh, well," teklied her husband, Ma sooth
ing voi',::, "rieiver mind. We must, make thel'
best Ufbt. , He Anne to its tired and bungiy, ; ! .
alai ivel warmed and s fed -him. He now asks!
shelter for the night,.and. we mast, not refuse ,
I: ' --- , nit It' ' ' --nalal---.
pdr grant his r6piest. in. a complaining
I. 1 You know ivliat th e Bible sayA abOut
.. . , I
i;1111Ing angels unawareg.," ;,• 1
ti . gels did ye m ever see an , angel Icka'
ini "."• ) *. • ' - N * • i
axing never SCCJI an angel'," ' r id t 1.44 far
i
iii , iling, " I iam unable to - speak; as 'to
• • .
appearance..i . - . . . \ ,
~..
...
1 / 4 pirit
eliteli
c•
I
mer.
thiir
Tii;is'li a ,i t h e •,.itf e e4 .to-eall . an
.answering
mile frbut Mrs. '%. and a better feeling 'aN.
her -tie.2ol, It ryi lit:illy agreed between:
them that the m4ll, its lie seemed like a de
o
clt..,kitid of persim,_ Should • be• • permitted-Ito. ;
oceapy the ntit&ter's:room, if that individu-'
al did not arrive,ain..eyent to which they kith'
lookio %•iitt 614'1,4de:expectancy. .If ha 4.id
'comei why the maii Would have to put iiv
with' oty•wottiinothitiOns..
. NVer'! Mr. W. returned to the i kitph4n,.,
,:.
whe.r• the strang4r had seated himself before
thell e, ;he inforiried Itirn that they had dee'.
tied . , .liitlim stay. all nilit. The M
an ex
pr
E 4
k s few words tre: grateful - settee Or,
• • . . 1_
~„ • ,
. ,
•• .s
their kindness, an 1 then -became Silent , and
thoughtful. Soon after,the farmer's wife;giv
itig up all h - Ope of Ir.' . N'.• lirrivat, , bad sup
per taken itri, whit II consisted of c off e e,warm
shortcake and br . ilea ellickens. , After all
was on
. t he table,li, Slkert conference was held
as.' to whether it w • uhl do ikot to invite the
stranger to..take.,s piker. It was true they
had given; him as t melt bread and bacon as
lie could ear, but t ten, as . l o ng as li l e' WAS go
ing to stay all: nigl t, - it looked too inhopita
ble to Sit doWn to 'hetable and no't ask him
to join them. So, naking a virtueiof • neetN
sity,,lie wits'kindlV asked toicome Ito supper
—an • invitation wit cN he ,did not decline:—
Grace was said ove the.ueal by Mt. W., - the
coffee poured ont, t . e ',breadi hekpedl
,and the
,
meat carved. ' ; 1 ; •I .
There .was a .fine little bok, six years old at
the cable ; who had ; been:; brightened up And
dressed in his beSt,lin ; order to grad the min-'
ister's reception. • %odes
. Was full of talk,
and the parents fel tOnutual pridel in shoW- '
ing him off, even b fore their lrunible gtfest,
who noticed him. pi rticulail'tliouoh he had
not Much to say: "Come Cletrleyrkiaid,Mr.
W. after the vas over, and lie,Sast lean
ing in 'hi, chair, " an't you repeat flie pretty
hymn teamma.learned yen last Sunday 11' .
Charley started off without further'invitaL
•
lion, land repeated, very • acenretely ( two Or
three verses - of a, 'new, :camp-meeting' hymn, I
. e •
that vas just then-kery 1 tilar. 1 •
,t. • lethea r P i,l ;
'-.:'.?ow us you i .4.kyr the n ommand- 1
molts Charley," s mice ula the m4ther,..well
'
pleased at her cliihrslperforinance.l : f -I
And• Charley re ,fited them tvirli 'the aid'-;
•1
of a little promptin - 7.1 ; I •• 1 ' •. -
" How many cut mandmenti are there?"
asked the father., I -.; i ..l
Tbe.child hesitated and then, I§oking up
at the stranger,near whom he sat, inno-
I
cently-- 1- ; , i I
"flow many, 1
are there?" 1 -
The man thought for some rooMents,' and
said, as if in . doubt :
r i' ~ 1 .4.
~_ :. 1 •
•• wt ,
. ....even, are there tr o t-?" i
." El vell :" said her' husband, with More
,
, rebuke than astotii4Ment in, leis vli.ace: "Is
, L 1 ,
it possible, sir, that - yOit Ait4 . :.ll.QtAlpow, ,iow
i many coimnandinerastbere :ire,? tlowi N many
I are the:-e, Chailey ?, Come, tell me—you
. . . I
j know, of course." . '
" Ten," replied ti,
! I " Right; my son:'
ling With a smile ofl
V- -1„ - tight. There i,.. 1 4
tidies m Ito can% tel
unandinents."
I " Did you ever. r.,
Idressing the . .strangt
When I was at 1
,It sometimes. But
were vieVen coiniW
IlUstak.Al 81.)!Alt.tilt
1 Sit•tei W. 11 . 114.?..1 ii
lOllishitUVlit, a Ilti - CN ,
1 ," Could any one I
turn Ur the '1111:Au t'l
' . 'Mi. AV. did hot reply, but tress,, rw,, -and . going,-
of. , - , ,
' to. onecorner Ur 1 . 4.0/11 Fylll.fre the good
book lay upon the H mall ' stand, he put it on
the table Lefore him; atrl op;),!ned at that por-.
tion in which the
.CoMmandnients are recor
. ,
(led.' . .. . i
`'There r' fie said, placing!, his finger upon
the proof Of the stranger's error.. " There :,.
look foryourself." • ; - I ;, I
Tie man•catae round fron. his side ; of the.
table-rind looked. oker;• the ..strauger's shoul
der. • IH. • I .
"There: den, d'ye see ?" \ I —• •
" Y. it: does say, .replied I thei . man ; and
ve+, it:seems to Inc there are eleven; l'ursure
1 have always thouht so." '1 . . • '
Doesn't it say ten here - f' inquired Mr.
with narkedimpatience. tin his voice. -- ,
,
-It does - certaiel v. ' - 1
" Well, Athat: more do you want I Can't
yoU I.)elieve the• Bible ?" , . I . .
"O yes, I • belie% e the 'Bible; and yet, it,
strikes fnesoniehow; that there must be elev
,en etentuandmentS. 'Hasn't dne been added
somewhere, else r' . ; . . .
.Now this.was too Much ter brother and
sister W. to heAr... Snell icilarance of sacred
e
(matters they'felt to beiunpardonable. Along
lecture ItAloweil, iu•which tlteltnan. was scol s
, ded, admonislied i . and-threateeed with divine
I indignation. At it& clew he •inotiestly, asked
if he. might not have the Bibk to read for an
hotly or two before .retiring Icy the night.—, f
This request kvaa'grant4d •witit MOre pleasur 1
e
1 ,: ~
than any of the preceding ones. - .- ;
..
Shortly aftersuppertlic man -was eendue
. ted to the little square , f . ?iiot,i), accompanied by
the Bible. , Before -leavitTir Irink alone, Mr. - W.
felt it to be 'lti duty id ;exhort li - ink to spirit--k .
things, a»d; he ' did • , o most earnestly for.
ten or fifteen minutes. RBut he could not ;see
that his words made lunch impression,end; he
finally left his - guest, laMenting his obduracy
and ignorance. - " / \
In the, morning he came down, and meet
ing Mr. W., aske - d• him if lie AWO'llici be so kind
as to lend him a razor, that he might remove
his beard ; which .did riot givelfis .face a very
1 attractive appearance.. his request was cotn :
Iplied with. , -,. • i:- - ;-; -
" We will have prayers in About ten min-,.,
utes," said Mr. W. as Ikel handed_ him the re- i
zor .
and shaving box. -• 'I. , ! • • I
The Man appeared and behaved with due
propriety at family Worship. After break
fist
he thanked thee - farmer and his wit . ..! for I
their hospitality, and palrting ) Went on his'
journey.- .
.'
Ten o'clock came,' but Mr. N. had not or- i
rived. ' So Mr. and MS. W. Aarted for Oke !
I meeting-house, not doubting tl at.they week! 1
s i,
`find him there. Bet theY wer e { disappointed.:
I A goodly number:of - people were 'inside. Ole
meeting-house, and a goodly number outside,
but the minister had not arrive,d: ... 1 : I
- " Where is Mr. N----17 inquired a deer ;
)111
voices, as a little crowd gliihered around-,K e
rn
faker. I•• - I i
"lie htotA come Yet. SoMethine• has t:
e,
I mined him. But Istill look for hitn 7 - 7 . ititie .d, ,
I fully 'expected to, find Itiikk he l re." :
~.. If
.. The' day Was cold, and ;Mr. IW., after'be
comini,thoroumblv chilled; concluded to „,..6. 0
lin and e. . ,-,. •
keep a good lookout fer.,the minister
fron the:window near whielt he usually
,t:
Others, Polo the same,enti.Se i tollowed - his, x.-
T
ampre E mid Abe little. meeptig-lionse was so ,. 4.
filled, and one after another .came drOpping•
in. The \farmer, - who ferried towards. the
'
door
-each' time it. wan
.0010, was -a little
'surprised to .his guest of 4.4 previoustight
enter, ; and come 'skowly *town the aisle, look
ing on either,side akif tenfthieg, fora vnerint
seat, very feW of whink - wire new ' left. ' Still
advancing, herllnally gOtWithin,tNi Ititle en
tikried -altar,.and aseendhigto the pulph,took
off his old im i. overcoat fuaiit, dciiira.
i . • • -
; .
1 _
.i "- .
. ..
-
Vdalltt '
, .„
V,' Child.
thrnel Mr. W., look
aPprovair on the child.—
t child of his agein ten
yO,u the are ten corn-
I 1: •
ad the I.3ib l e, sir t" • ad
er,
ittle both T uceti ti,. read
:itti surj . l Otought the.re
Are , ydu not
~crj
liantisi in unlvig4ed as
_
I:litre t/' sUoli iguor-
11, 'll, itintra 44.
• BY this -time!Nli AV wat; at his bide, and
had his band- - upon his arm. .' , --,' •
_., -
.. .
.Yeu mustre i t sit - here. Come - dOwn and •
I will show you a seat," he•said, .in an e . aci- ,
ted tone.
_. 1 -.- ' • .
. ..
i
... "Thank you," replied the :man n a coin-
po§ed, voice. "It's very
_comfortable - beie:r
And the map reinained immovable. . - :''.. -•:..' -
; • - .W. W.,. feeling embarrassed,. 'went down,..
intending-to get, a -brother 'official'
~ti- i .assiat '
film in pinking-a forcible ejection of the - nian
from..the place he Was desecrating.. - Imniedi- , .
ately upon his •doing. - so,. however,. the Man_
rose, and standing up at the desk;:opened"the
hymn book. is . Voice was thrilled ~to " . the - _
finger ends-Of bethe'r W. as.in 'a - distinct and
impressive !Tian er he gave out the hymn.he- -
ginning— , • • ' . .
- ' -
he Ipcuell oilier Lord,
rs cross to bear;
friendly aid afford,
brother's care." . •
"Delp us to
Each utll,;
'Let rash hi.
And feel:.
T he 'eopgregltion . rose after the. stranger.
had 'read the entire -hymn, and had 'repeated'
the first. two lin'es for them to i's,...„nfpf - : Brother T.
W. usually, started the tunes.: Ile tried,this'
trine, but weutOff on a long metreluile.jjip,-...
covering his mi4ake at the second Word;-(fie:
balked and. trieit again,.but now . be stum
bled •on short -metre.. • A musical brother
here.caine to iiis aid; and led off . 4 - itli , a tune
tirat. suited •the tnettsve in, which_ the hyinti
las written. - . 1 , ••.. - • ~ ...
.After singing, the congregation kneeled; •
an . d• the minister—for no one doubted his real
Cliaracter--addke,.sse . d the
.Threne of. Grace
with . much fervor'and eloqueace. The. -read-.
ing of a chapie t t in the Bible Sneeeeded.- -
Then there , was ! i a. deep - pause throtighout.the .
room in anticipation of the, text, whichirthe
preacher prepared. to announce. ' - -It •
1 • . Brother . W..4oked pale, ' and his hands nett :
knees' trembled.' ' Sister W.'s. face looked like •
1 crimson, and her i heart - was •beating•.so Iland
that she -- wondered Whether the sound *iv
not heard by the sitter who sat beside het.- -
There was. :a Illeathless -silence. The drop-.
.I -
ping of a pin titt;lttita,ve been heitrd - Then
the fine, elflpiNiye tones of the preacher - filled'
' the crowded room:. -• . • ~ .
•
" And a new 'Fonid:andinent ijipe unto you
that you love - One another.",! , ': .
~-, •
131.othei W. had bent for Ward: to liston,but
now he had sunk . back in his Seat,. This was '
the Eleventh Commandment, ~ . •-•.--
• The sermon wasdeep, searching, set affec
tiottate-and impressive. Thepreaclier utter
ed nothing- that i;ouldin:the-least,wound the,
brother and siltrlof wh'4x-ehospitality - hetad, ,
partaken. but h said much that. Stnote upon`
ti bearts, ati.l made them' - painfully con- - .
scions that they lia..lnot shown as Mita kiral
ne,,s to the stra . ter, •as he had
. been entitled - .
to receive Ou „tht-broad Priacipies Of humani
ty. But theystfiered most -from i mortifica
tion of feeling.' To , thitik that they had trea
Ted the presiaing Elder of the
.District after,
such a fashion Was deeply. humiliating ;..ana ,
the idea of the % . vitole affair getting 'abroad,
interfere;] sadly' .
thriittahout the 'whole period of service.', , :-. -
'At last the sermon - was Oyer, 4 theordinanCi
ad ministered, anil ri the benedietVon:pronounced-
Brother W. did ot.knowfwhat - was-best fob
him to do. Ife'nerer was m0„,,,,,re at a - loss.-in
his . life. Then Ai. N.'descetlirett from -the .
pulfiit, but he did - not: step forward to meet
him. flow could he do that 1 Others gath
ered around andi,shook shook,-hands with:lint - , but"
Still he lingeredhnd.held back. '' .7 • - --.:. .
" Where is brber NV r. heiat iength hettid .
t 1
~.it Was the voice of the Minister. 4. 1 .
.' Ilere .he. is," "aid one or, t iio, opening the ,
way . to where . thi r _fatnier stood. I ' -
The preacher advanced, and catching his
hand. said LI . ) -
flow do you do, brother *T., I atn glad
to see von. An where is sister - -
brought "foiward, and the
'ands with Item heartily;
lit up with . •4miles. •
to -find a 11Mue Witkyott,"
as settled. . • .
I embarrtthed brother and
repl;, some 6ne ttaced. ,
. - ,••
11. to bti, detained - so
. 41 last' nirrhtil And -•ivhere
Sister ,W.:"iva
preacher shook
while his' Lee w:1
" I believe I at
he - said, as if it „W
Before the stil
sister could unik(
• "How canie y
Yon were expect ,
is brotherß Y".
"Brother R. isr i sick," re Mr. N., " and,
.Iliad to come alone. Five ndles from : this
my horse gave out, and I-. hag -. to come - the
rest of the way. an foot: • BO! I becmpe wy
cold and weary thht I-Coued ,it necessary to
• t. ,•..
la 4: a farmer not ptr from here- to givelun a
1 mght7s lodging, )vhich he- waA' kind enough.
to do. 'I though t Lwas still : three miles- oti,r,
• hart it happened !tat I. was much nearer rny
journey's end tha I supposed.l'•
~ ------,..
This
_explanati n - was satisfaCiory. to -- alI,
(parties, and in due time the-congregation did,. lpersed, and the presiding - elder- Went :Dime; with brother and sister \V.. One thing is . cer.-
thin, however,' the; story . never g6t. out 'for'
I.- •
!smite years after the worthy brother arid sir.;
'ter had' passed front= their I labors, and it'Fita '
'then 'related by Illr. N.:himself, who ,was rath-,
i er - eccentrie in WS ;character, and like niiin
ben; of his•ministerial brethren, fond of joke
1 , , -
And giVen to- relating good stories.
- jElbiv much Sugar .de we'eatt
I-• • •
Last year the were were . c o n s umed- `.in this
'2ountry about .705,090,000. pounds of - cane
ititgar, and '27,000;000 pounds,bf :maple su
r. This gives;rnore than twentrfouribe.
...
of pane sugar and" ont . ,. pound of maple - sugar-
to every- man, woulan.and.child: This does
hot include molas4es or honey:. :If this attar
Were put in liarreiholding two hundred Rik
1-
and each barrel . copied sphee, of . thre6
,: .
.. . .
4quAre feet only, it would require "33(l'aeres,
i • , .
ftf land - for it to sra upon.- The -barrels,..if
placed in a row, s-ould reach 220 miles,,,::if
-fhb; sugar was put up in paper patkomes of
fire pounds each,..it would require - 4467400i..
00 Sheets:of wrattping
,paper ;, and if onit:ti
era of string- was • used: to each patel44 . -
here walla be.re i tßuired43o,2oo,ooo'-feat i cir.
1000 'miles of strung, spore than-.three, au*
hough. to go round the' Warta. i„lf every:
r ,
ail clerk ol . ii A I:undied poittids of . sugar
4:4 - th day,. it' - wo Id - require • near1y...25;000
t'llerks to sell it i a year. • If: the
..dettlers,
wholesale and retail, made ft._ profit -o fit f _Daly,
f i Wo;cents a pound _ on this .- .:stgar,,the pro,.
06 alone would •ailiotint• - te• 'nearly - 41115,000,-.
10'0. - - • •
, atir "So, here tun between two.tailors,".
Said a beau at a pUblie table, where a ' COPIA,'
Of young tailors Were seated, who had jus t
Megan business forl themselves.
„ teas ; the reply, "'we are aewasegin
n --
nets, and eamonlyi atTord to keep one gel :
between tie