a =II “m. 33 QM w ,3 ‘ , II F 7 f“? r "‘ Lt {:3 159‘3’21 Fll3} :73 Maggy " ‘= 7.". ‘uilr ”“3: wfgviiié “‘9 ‘ii’vy‘gx "" 23ml 4_.‘:} ~ gag-,7 Stag . W“ % ‘ -~~-""~'y"—,—.:.~.~ ~— _ . ‘3l}, “fig; 1; ' ‘3l“ EB :53 mBa ‘ - €,§{{3'.4-;}}s‘"_ ‘ , v 7 _ . ~--—-—-- - u 3‘94 7354,; -'I‘IIu",IJEI\I'()CRATIC BANNER". m nubhshod EHJJ, ;‘éfifififé‘g Weekly. msz pcr'flnhum‘é—qr 6! 59 If 'pmd .m nd. " 93.777" fix 3;? No pn stir can ho discnnlmuc‘d (unlcqs at tho np~ ’ f:;°°..-3:--, 3' non oflllm (Editors) unul ulllnnfic‘nmgcd are paid. ffé 73‘ WAdv‘émsomcmu. ,&c..‘nl iho usuul mum. . w’ “$771557. W 1““??931‘953-57'“ " '7 - --,>---—7—~~' "”-'~":"'—"f“‘—'."—*- 'flg v Lilly. Douglass». , 4““ \ Hm mum: c. Enema-on. 1 mg: . ' :am Sweet Lilly Douglass! How would 'tliy a'olt,'anowy cheek be‘c‘rin‘iaoned at'the siglit'of tl‘iy‘ gentle name In a book—thy ectfa heroine! NayLLiily, far he itfrom me tomalte thea‘aheroine, for thy lite has been as pearelul and _silent. thyself as ti mid and as lowlyas".hy own sweetna‘me sake by some valley fountain. but thy ve ry humility and gentleness have wan for thee this‘ taibute. and here shall thy. namo‘ be regisletcd as a tnemorial otgondnesa and beauty. ‘ Ever when the church-bell sounded on a Sabbath morning, a ltttle maiden might be seen gliding gracefully down the alope 'in front ‘o'! an elegant little , Cottage, now and then‘ painting to pluck' it"wild gerani oni or purple to‘xgloyc from the pathway, and always stopping at the loot oi the hill in breakatwig of.eglantine. She‘ wore a close straw bonnet, braided ’by her own liltiejliandn. and” enwreatlied with a gar land of small blus'liro's‘es. alsa Wrought by her own‘ taste and industry. Her cam iifiC dress, was very white, and her pink shawl alwayehung gracelully over her alt-- ping ehoulders. St about her alenderiortii- She was a lovely little 'maiden. and her name was Lilly Douglass; in the Village church of Elainmore. af ter the miniatt-r'had read the hymn, and the vial had sounded, ever above the green curtain of the gallery «as seen a sweet face risingi pale at first an a young‘snow drop, but soon aottly tinged with a blush of modesty to find- itaeil the centre ula multitude of gazcril. And in the melting blue eye was ever the light at love and. truth. and around the may lips ever a qui et smile was resting.¢and from those awect lips stole aWeetaud thrilling tones that penetrated the hearts-oi the listeners. and subdued them to the worship-oi God.— That face, that eye. that smile. tiioae tones; belongedto Lilly Dougiafl.’ ' ' Lilly was the only-child of a widowed mother—her pride, and joy. and only hope in life. They enjoyed all the eldganciea of wealth without any of ité or-tentatian 8t vanities. ..'l‘hey cultivated their minda and hearts anti availed themselves of all the refinements oi taste and literature—g But dress, and equipagr, and pump 0! ev ery‘ kind was equally distasteful to bath. It unpleasant to step into their parlor one? summer morning, and witness their employmenta at an hour when the fashion able'worttlris frizzing. curling. and mag ing at'the toilet. Mra. D. would be found it; her rocking-chair with her cotton knit ting. and Lillyoo an ottomanat her- side, trading the sciences. copying poetry. or renting her - mother’s dreaa. Sometimes tlie-sii-eet_girl would'be surrounded by a group of the village schildren, teaching them lessons of good; now lrom a flower, and novr‘tram‘a'mineralzsam’ediné‘a"le'ar’é‘ ning them simple hymns and sometimes makingthem read poetry" with feeling and emphasis. Often her pure biuir would bet shaded by wreaths of roses and pansies‘ which‘the littlecreaturea loved to twine‘ tor- her. and olten cherub ,ai'ins would be eiiéirclingher neck. and infantile caress " aealiag themielvea upon her “pm: Lilly ‘waaloved every-where andhy ev erybodyfi By the village maidenaof her our) age and condition, she was affection r .vm‘i ' 2.- ; . . Swat? £11,: ‘ 2?»: f ;:‘-g ‘ 1'"? »_f;f. H “31,: “wig-": 4 3.:th m,“ "2 «.r, I'4 :: Haggai '1" ‘ 4% xi v. 333,14; 5 <2” ah: " .::-2.52; I?" H ' 33:5? 4%.; ‘13:: T $23,134: i‘ " "’ . ’IV' ‘oved i l lb: heels, ‘ c. on' ng al. 0 and , Por. I ‘difl'cr insu. l Cyl- BM lever- "WI! em .‘.f , 2 new. ' Ollou‘?‘ .Sola. c. &c. ' eve:y a 11:0ng 'ountrfi?" Melnlr ampll, “.1 ,x. fa ‘ ‘ 's‘. EN. Fflxiab N' The ol sccrel balm: 0! l nun: no and u ~ r"- , ‘~. w.- 1‘8“ 9 . W i at" .V CE. 9 certain . cd from .1 which m bolh {Wak | cum}. ‘l' :r it x ‘-. :_z t v ‘5“: "umber y prove no false flown to ' I can 5.. fl under I! 00119 . {mom 'w ‘ (4, 51.: fig I .s 4 .3' 44 .2, .V‘ ~; lo Ihcir vw oiten mining u: to ao~ » ,i‘i 4: 1 2L. ‘xcaxion. wall: all. wunlad sappro- cot Os MEI [ofthe . 1y , nteiy'admired without being envied; by the-young mer: her smiles: were universal ly'covucd ; by the poor she was blessed and prayed for ;‘ by the ignorant reset?"- ced and,vconsulled. Lillvans kind and gentle to everything—to man. and brute, .and flower; to the 3mm: .and the aged. the rich andrthe, poor. the-wise and the -'r~imple. the gay and the. sorrowing. the good aml the evil. --S_hc sought .stlerop portunities oi conferring blessings; she penetrated-the meanest huts. and MM tier pleasant smiles qml _.tender voice coo veyed a beam of hope {-nnd feeling to the most abandoned heart. She entered the circles ol the gay. and difl'used e spirit’of nurily.and piety-even ,there.‘ She joined ahe‘ worshipers .at .thc- sanctuary.§nnd‘eveé 0.90,"! "33 hplloued by "hersrreet, dero ‘t’tonal fiylwfillly.-..nnd the beauty 'ofherA ._sadctifieil'spirit.‘ H,. .\ ,V, , 1 ’lAlltLWlth iallllhc'goo‘d that Lille per tanned wrought she no .mischielP : 'l leer {she did.a:littlo.,,~ Hear she caused so!” ,liearts ,toiochelwhichrsho' could'nothoa -“Z somupi‘r’itsu'to sigh which. she -could not !litlllittrf“ She‘mentobemight to watch (if '.ver'.«Erick-”triend-‘K-nxyoung girl «sham she; Li mute-(Wt l‘oveil‘r.’.'J-"l‘ti‘e‘jonyiejiding’himd, oi, consumption ,m's‘i linen" her‘llleécords; they? : were": soon to? break, font], their , unearth! y musirito 111-part tor-ever. ; '.:Liite}Liil_y. she owes the onlyfdaughter. otsawidow'eil moth: ;ci. fitititjthat,motherfnol‘ikeJLilly’s.‘ had-e? Vsoltvishtigl;_this nlghtxheyw‘arto'sharev‘her. big fillst‘,‘bi‘x9lslcr.Bl‘ed. I viii-1;: "3 y" ”“7“; ‘ ”EEG." fa' lew molnents'.‘aft'e,r' the. pariehl’o’ vmotherlisdre‘tired;surttéti-hfigslbriewith. rth‘e-sh‘mtbsr; anidihh‘:s!éiopnng"i:irl.’=vLi|U ‘ tel; MEBGUSJKWW 'l.- -enibh‘rra'ssed‘._-: The: idee'otjisss'lijg'iswlung. night yin'vals‘itus'tionv ;sp;deli_éste,_:‘so'oiiuaoal,',.tirought='a *flush‘ol ‘ eriinsph'tozhe!jche'eltfiapd,lierli’heaet'bea: l -||_ hip lagh of. ncr;uf ct .lhc cellenl Ovéb. uated utast New 'vev « rast al p! : red. 8.10 we” Y. ‘5 rim Raw (did .der; 1;. I'll!!! .1 ‘ _ . .‘.?) v‘» V ',_ V ’ ~ '‘ , v: I . .‘ J. . . , . _ ,- . - ». .:: ' w x ‘ 1 ‘ ' .» ',‘ : [l' w '3 V: ‘ . ' >- "-' ‘ ' I ’ ‘ I, .'. 2‘~ 73‘ v 0 ~ BY MOORE :& ,hEM‘PmLL. 'almost audibly. “But-the pe'culiarrsu llr ty‘ of the occasion,~ the 'aacredness o the relation existing bétWeEn’br'Mhefinnd'? fer, the sorrow of that manly heartnd her own tender grief,~all brought then so lemnity and reality upon her heartgshe forgot the restraints and timidity of'lt nine reserve, and spoke to her comps as'calmly and frankly us though Cl't had been around thein. _ "Carolineysleeps vary painfully. V I not afraid ot a relapse of those learl goniesl would break her‘ slumber. i you. James, must come uwoy'lromr side; you are not accustomed as l I scenes like this. Go sit by the win ‘und draw your thoughts away from i ness'and death. Come, my friend are very pale—come with me to this dow for a moment. There, la n a. bright and beautiful above? Tears and pain.'antl grief. are not there—sic ness can never pass the stats. butharolin can, and she will be at rest soon. The 0;; gles of her spirit are nearly over—bi pa tient. and we shall find her soon fre ” How soft and heavenly sounder that gentle voice to the heart of James A non. Ovarpowered by contending emotio ‘. by griel. and struggling faith. and aliicon quering love, he leaned his head upop her shoulder and wept—bltterly. yet sweetly wept! She moved not. spoke not, lg she felt that his griel was holy; but he‘frail form shook wtth the emotion of herJleart and she lobbrd—sobbed convulsivel_ tho' there were no tears. For a few mohecta ’they stood together thus in their grie: unspoken love; but a groan from th‘ one aroused them. " Forgive me, I. love.” half murmured Alston. as he‘ ed back to the bedside of bus sister. had awakened. & was in violent ag For hours the two watchers in) most breathless over the dying girl. every exertion to alleviate her sulle but In vain were all their canes. al kindness. Ere morning came she peace; for she slept in'the sheltering of death. The mother came lrott restless bed to‘ imprint a farewell 11' James and Lilly received a low-hr blessing. and all was over wrth~ Ca lorever. ' . A Months passed away. and Jame Lille met not. save at church. or occasionally the sweetgirl sought his ble home to carry consolation to his _er. He met her there, but it was a had tnet in earlier days.» He had her,“'love"-once. but he dared not,i red not to repeat it. Sometimes his beat quick and violently when‘he mi sell eye liked tenderly u'pun his, 8!. he observed the farm blush steal ovi cheek while he htldrelbed her. a file sunshine would pass far down'in‘ soul. and he almost sufl'eml h _limid‘ losleal itself within his love. ‘ Meanwhile Lilly'wau ailentlj and plow ly forming a resolution upon whose results were to depend the happiness and hence ol her after life. She rerolved upon an interview witlrJnmen Alston—unexpla nntion of feelings and hopes which 1y a mid ll}? .Y£.!'.‘,l..l.o.l.l!l|!i,n,ulhetbeing. ~ludge 'lier'not harshly. gentle render; Lilly al ways acted upon the pure impulse; ofa pure heart, and though she sometimet pas.- u'd heedleuly by the rules and reitric [ions at lemnle etiquette, yet never. on any occasion; did she cost a tronsienl she dow upon the. pure native delicaflcy which eharaclerizad all her tho‘ughts'and deeds. ‘ She knew that she was beloved—she knew that she loved in return. She ltnew, also, that until that love was unequivocal ly rcrealed. James Alston would feel hln ease hopeless. ‘ Why. then, should she ‘ not cast ~uttide thatmaidenly reserve which was the only mterdict upon their happi neos P‘ 'Lilly'lelt thin to be her duty; and waited only lor a favorable opportunity to execute it. a V i ; , One day she lied her- bonnct with more lhhn her usual care and direcled hersteps lo Mrs. Ashrun’s. The poor Woman had been suffering from severe indinpasirion lur‘scvernl days. having recovered sulfi cienlly to leave her bed had sent for Lil ly to‘cnm'e and ,sil with her: Lilly was verjbgratelul lqr the opporlunily. It was a‘juy’loher tdf’be Of‘comfort to album.— Jhmea was absent." and did noLrelurn till evenrngslbu: lhe afrernuoo'n has pleasant— ly passed in readingnnd .quiel conversa tion. ‘ Mrs. Alston’e nerves were Iran ’quilized by lhe soothing [ones '0! Lilly's voice; and the senlimenlsyhi’ch it utter-'- ed were ofpeace and christian consolation. ‘ {(eral a blessedlriend you have been _in rue. .Lillylei‘nce. _my .darling , Choline dicd.’ mum invalid. 'lenderlj.‘ to [her sweet, loungrgenllov “nurse; ‘you have been anangel.-ro Walch‘overgme“ anrho cheer me with, pleasant) words ofrh‘o‘pe-j-f Htivcnnillgbleu Wit, and. grant ynu. all ynur'pmyersi’ f . “ y: ‘ r 1','.,D0 _vou‘lhinlc an. Mrs. Airmail. . ;“Yelifidehr.‘ lam] same ”of it." one 50,, good‘must'be'fe'ybriéd'nf Heaven.’ 35:7 '3. ~'".I ‘3 Amhnl’,”-80ll|y"nllered 'q voic’e‘llml went. through ‘ Lilly‘h some: swerookeu and my the bright bé'alna- lrohfimlpair (If wu' filled cyéa‘f—Em nrif‘expreas'en ,‘ib‘e‘, glerlh‘eba“ Whi‘eh her: ipr'éi'finéé' rn's’pi'r'v'd. .'. l-GO'Olljvb'nihg; Jfirr‘iesfifsh'e‘sn'id 'fi‘mi‘d." Ir- .9. sylrbiwhééhrewhg qvér her éheekn‘n V -- '“Gon‘rlxe've'mng;Lilly, he (upended, 5, “MW WW (underline ,halfjhenrihg ~_;.. Way" hiriyylrehr‘l, Ifl'lfinli‘vil‘ ‘Saqemlf . I‘ll! have r; ,‘ffiy ‘j, ..‘ ,2. 'l‘ ,1. v H,” ‘-f 2.1- ~ .3 ‘l' .. .1; ‘J ‘V 33.,“ 17%,; 1.-.” A "‘1 I:3 It " ‘ ‘)li"‘y‘V"'-‘ "'V' . ’~..:i‘.l"’ 4, :A: ‘ ' "I! . L, . ~1 ‘ g”, :; A . . . .' :; ‘. ... r "x _ 3 .'. > { ‘13.; , .. . , ‘1 .1 . , V‘ ' ."g . y . ‘y , , ‘V V H.“ ‘- ' . ,-:-;; g. H j , , ‘ ~1 ‘ . A: v _ '- » : v ,' M, ’1 ' , _ > .- ‘~‘ ‘ .'1 t. ;v‘ r .1 ~ 3 4. v: - . V . ' ‘ .‘.? , (1.. ' 1 ~ ‘ ‘ I.‘ " 1‘ V" I - h ‘ ‘ ' . .v, \ . ~ RI .3753}? I, 19,141,) ~' j,P Ag, M MI 'l4, 1848; ‘beén‘playinglhegumdind angel in my“? «nee. . And I have b‘eeh-lorlunhw qnolfgh toteturn'iu seas'n'n twice! the implflfl'm! M the heavenly. presence.” ~' I " ‘ ° You‘are complimenygry.‘to-njgflt.’ .‘ NO. 1 am beri'ous, nntl—erankt’ . 'l‘hox conversation beca‘mewlcsa person al..& thalg'ratluallyrecourcd lrom their mutual embarrassment. James was ve:y entertaminngtlly vegy deeply‘intcrest ed—nnd MU. Alston fluietand thought ful. Lilly at length nose lt'ntn her seat. 'I must return home, lor mother is a’ lone and will be waiting for me.’. . 'Nol so soon. Lilly; pray not quite so soon.’ - ‘ ore I &- But her n In A E ' Dear. Mrs. Alston, it is past nine o’- clock. But I will come again aoon.’ ' Do. dear girl, and God bleas’you.’ , The evening was fine—lh'e moon ’was unwonledly radiant. James drcw Lilly’s arm somewhat cloncly to his as lhcy step ped from the door. 'l‘hey walked on a little distance in silence. . {lt is u very lovely cvening,’ said the mnldeu. ‘ . Ver v. ' ‘ 'Aud is that all? Have you’ nothing more In any i" .‘Much. my much. But I mus; no! spenk.’ ' | ‘- K 'Why 9! 1 ‘Oh. Lilly! dear Lilly! Would you could know who'! is in my lwart.’ ‘I do know. Jamca.‘ ‘ > I I . u. ’ ‘ . C James stopped. 'lllgnow not whelhet [ may hope or nul.’ Say one wonl,-‘Li|ly. ll you will not pity me. will you. can you love. me i” ‘I can, James: I do.’ ‘an sic Iv 113111 ' Then I am blestlorevcr! Oh. my own Lilly, heaven bless you for Hui: love.— How long, how lmpcleu have I coveted Il.’ 'And yet would not upk fnr It! In deed. James I hnvchull 3 mm] lo recall it now," She nics. I alng ‘nm as In arms ' Du not. dearest. l bcgcech you. for I have asked ital God mth'tonm ‘ nml tun: prayers. But lam poor, and humble, (Kr, all unworthy of so pricelessn gilt. l tear. ed you would but despise me were I to make known mylow.’ ' You should have understood me bet ter. James. Love is not-buu'ght by gold. nor elevated by tank. It is the wealth 31 nobility 'oflhe soul. alone, that secures the homage of the affections. And may [pay how pe’erless I deem my friend in this reopect?’ , . ' , ’ her in— lhed oline } and when hum ! olh ‘ lhe allegi 11 ca- g'Sny nolhlng. dearest. bur Hunt you luile me. 'I am uliafied—perlcctly Imp py in knowing nothing more.’ ~ - And the reader need Imuw nothing mun»; lnr wilh hearts angnod and so gentle. nml with spirit: so ‘fierleclly nHunell, could they be otherwise than .richly bleucd P— 'l‘hey were blessed, temporally and spir— itually Nest. and Lilly Alston was an sin cerely nml universallyloved nml respect ed asvever Lilly Douglass had been. , wean Lher hen r he: ! m '0! his hope A TALE OF HORROR E The following is copied verbatim from tthe Ltmen'ck and Clare Reporter. he. '3'“! ?_:::_A__9.ingul,ar, magnet»! maternal ell'ection and melancholy misery occurred tn this city a few days since. A widow, .who. unfortunately for them. was the moth 'er of six children, found refuge in a dilapi» 'dated dwelling in one of the lanes. The ("Ingest of her children fell ill and died. 'l‘hewholo family triers-ion state of the ut most destitutien. and the disease rapidly mastered the young orphen'e energies. 7A coffin was begged. Collin & corpse would have been borne. perhaps. without the mo ther’s assistance, to some graveyard near. But she had lived nta distance of many, tnilee from this cuty. do in the burial ground of her native place her friends were inler‘ red. The distance was lar; and as few would cement to carry a collin'containt'ng aiatradher so far unnecessarily, the? poor mother resolved to hear it herself, She. actually did so; she had it placed on her back, ‘end slowly and wea'rily alto bare it away. reached‘the graves of her lttndredl. scraped a trench. we ‘have heard, with her own hands. and thus consigned to the saith, where she wished they should test, the remains of her oll'sprtng. She return ed to her orphans. A second took stclt. died quickly like the other ; lilac the other was placed in a charity coffin. and convey ed in the ‘aame way. by the unfortunate mother. to the same place of burial, and buried'in' like manner by her own hands. She returned again. A third child took sick. died speedily elsoy was stretched in a'cellin ‘procure‘d’frons the charitable; borne ‘ away as before byztho 'sorrowing mother. and interred dear to the 'oth‘er two. by the hapless poor'cré’alure’e almost exco‘rleted handefiAShe‘ returned a thtrd‘time. A fourth child-Was ill;ll'ell‘evrictirn as quickly as e'ach of the- others ‘3: ‘tvas‘co‘llinetl by chari tyyend curried‘on' and; yield by the mother beside hervthree ether children. . She came ‘bsckjto' herfwretc'hed‘apartment, ‘ A fifth child with seized thh 't‘hc'maledy :‘a fifth cofliin ‘ p'ro’ct't‘r'edz' a filth‘ treatis'ome' jour ney made eldnejby'rths‘motheri‘ ,‘snd a fifth ‘ ‘bodyxconeigdet’l t‘o‘th‘b' earth.'there.__ ' at all 1 events; no longer to feel the, pangs‘ni‘ dié: i ‘eamo’r the stoivwfrn'a’ttmi biomass of cit-f alleviated . hunger. , .'l‘heee facts" iéfe‘tgi‘dn "'9‘ by a‘ clergymeniwho‘had thet'nfl'ror‘ifi, personal ,knmyteyq c “(estate them‘ heart-f ‘ren'diitg‘and{appallingee they are. without 1"? alight?“ ”filliemifllgg 1.”) s?} Willi-5 ti-L There .wdre‘four, cot’psealymg uniplerr fed some _dayemau in, the parisbgof SL. Mary’o., in this jolly, . j Lifo .hud depaited in one or two cases some days before; the bodies were almost. pulrid, certainly incip ien: conuplion had begun. They lay ex-v posedbecauso coflinu could not be had ,- |ho pauper: died perfectly pe‘nnilcaa. :Ono body was removed from lhe muerable'len omen! where dealh had occurred vnnd‘w‘nu alrolched on a frequemed, pathway.- wk!) 3 sheet for n ahroud,.an object of horror. ORIGIN OF ENGLAND’S NATION AL DEBT. The existing debt had a most fitting commencement, viz: an agreement to page a theft of Charles H. At that time there was a kind of‘paper money isaued by gold amiths. us a “receipt [or coin” with them as n'deposite. Charles. alwayo in a straight tor money. and surrounded by a most profligale set of‘men, he Was unable to borrow—his credit was gone. He, thereé lore. with his worthy coadjura, contrived to create a panic during which he induced goldomitha and merchants to lodge theiij money (£665,263) in the exchequ'er for accurily. As’ soon as this was done he :bstractetl the money and spent it' in his revels. .'l'his sum bearing 6 per cent. in terest, commenced that English debt which is now £800.000,000. The people at Eng land have paid interest on the money Charles stale and gave to his women. £40,000 per annum tnr 180 years. making £7,240,000 or $52,000,000. and the debt is no nearer extinguished than below,— Grnduully increasing during the eighteenth century the debt arose to‘ £203.463.043 In 1603. . In the following 22 years. which is the estimate for the life at u geoerstton. it was increased 540.000.000! Suppbse every generation should borrows like stint, who would pay? Surely Mr. Pitt and his generation had no exclusive right to bar row}. 0t 30 generations which passed a way fr'om the Norman conquest down-to tlw French wn'r',"'e'ach had as much right to bnrmw as that of Mr. Pitt. and nearly everyone had-as much necessity. Sup pose they had done so. where would have bt‘t'tt his uhility to borrow! The genera tion: that have passed away since the con: tiartion of the debt have quietly submit ted to pay its interest. but the one now in being has begun strongly to question both his right to burrow at all, the justice of the debts he did not contrsm,~ and the'equity ”(continuing to pay. When this matter comes once to be seriously discussed, the death knell of the landing system may be considered as! being struck. 4 :»,Democralic Review. IMMORTALITY. ‘ How about the earthly history of a fami lyi’ A few short year:l and those [now embraced in the family _ciicle will be sent teierl. The children now the object of tender solicitude, will have grown upend gone forth to their respective stations in the world. A few years more. and par ents. will have passed from this earthly ~atage.- ~sl’heir ~namea~wil|~nn longer "be heard in their present dwelling. Their domestic loves and anxieties. happiness and sorrows. will be a lost and forgotten history. Every heart in which it is writ. ten will be mouldering In the dust. And is this all-P Is this the whole' satisfaction which i 9 provided for sit-"me of the strong est feelingsi of our hearts? ' How can such transitory beings, with whom our connec tion is so brief. engage in all the love we can feel? “'hy shouldnbt our feelings toward them be as feeble and unsatilying as they P But ljlessed be God. this is not all. Of this he has given us perfect as. surnncc in the Gospel of his Son. Though tn the eye of enlightened nature. the ties of domestic love seemed scattered to-the dust, the spiritual eye of faith perceive: that they have been loosened on earth. on ly to be resumed. 'uniler' lar happier cir cumstances. in the region of everlasting love and blow. Though the history of n lainily may seem to be.,fo‘rgotten \vhen‘the last member of it is laid in the grave. the memory ofit allll lives’i‘n immortal smile. and when the circle is wholly (lineulved on earth. it is again completed in Heaven; DEATH. Death is a mystery. We know Illa! we shall are long close our byes on all eublu nary objects, bul Ihc‘limé and mannerbof our death we cannot futeseo. [Hero one falls in his full strength, while anothethne been languishing for years. The aged‘a're passed by. and lhe Iqu is uphenved I'm" the young and lhg.‘ bountiful. Our neighbor fallelh by out, side. jual'vns _vcél learnedlo appreciate his month” 'A _hiendyinkavin our arms. as wo take him 10 our bosom}:- qu ~lhew', inslahgés of mortality; hilt“? leav’e suitable impressions 'ontoutjgnindsfl' ’7‘, We follow our frien'dé‘tonthe, gnaye,.'and "I!” o’B noxious 5.9 evcjj'V:oongagojijn—‘lhe busincsjsund "_lur‘moll._ 9f lifo- 3?". ““3”" we: forge} lhe ploasam' a'm‘iloland, gbeutful Voice, and; mud far; away -f.1,0.u-;.out.m3nds Ihejhonghl; or 9,o!rowryrgjmorl‘alllyo ‘ 71, has Snare bluidqd; butlinlg as W‘FX'v'dl‘flcll 109;- on 11. 'the:d‘ayjéppfoagllés...when'ggrgolces infill he ’ha‘ghed.’ owmx‘ewclqaplh”and.our 133,; name, «2. :ao». weir omen. .mepsed aha". \lv‘g-b9a ijfjlvq‘ “id for. another M‘orld- ._by ‘cnbn’auing alight foielinga‘nflhaau- and. Iw.- .i’né ovo'lsl; of.oflencejheroru God‘ andman. NEWSERIES—‘VOLL J, .NO.~§‘l’§§4W’lloLE' N'Ofiiébda \ An in réviety 'welilook back ,on Mr pagt lives. wé tcgrel many a bargain we hue made. nml_ many a Step we ~hue mnn.—;— Ilere yve'wenl too fast, and (_hgre 100 slog; one day we losl'by 0,!" folly. and ‘lhezulext by our pfidefahd {pxtrayngmcel Juli"; viewing the} but; we (bungee causegfoc repentance; V But thercis one thing we‘ ire né’ve’r sorry for, letm hvcuqs long ;ns m: maye-lwe, never mourn a com-ct and virtuous“ life. Wh‘én‘. pillmve‘dt | [qr ,gha ni'ght.;’\v’é hire“ no rep’r'oqaches {onngqod déed ‘or ‘n kindiuggestion. ‘Whehgthc ! w‘b‘rld' has no ' attractionnlor_uarfihegbijs "pfdspgp'ts_aud ituglqries are' ladingftom bul-"gaze. and, _tbexvisiong "ofrnq'ggggngl jgmqj’re llgfirpling‘upon 'eu§._it‘.lis,ltbgn,lhnt we l'o'v’e' lQ‘lhipk ;on anlhqqestflmq upright lilé'.‘ ;lthlwvitthehougqf déalhjh yigw. Wold WHOM.“ Mickétlgnc‘tii One‘hou} 0! gcfiofislfcfléélipn. wilt'unfig uh fo'r ény we“!!! ‘so'ciety. i)!“ fihfioly ;.carpe}l., Huw sir‘ahge “3 haul-Tit hmldgwe dying ahil‘jhé dealhv'mlpnkimf .w‘ill' dqflar,” (minimum; “Win and theirj'cjtcalor. him aer'v'cf-n pa..- _r}ee‘r :ufifully, a’nd'; «mg wfieh.‘ 'lbp “next PWP‘M.‘ “issue mafiwcpb {hpmatmdem ‘l‘“,9;l_'“9~j'v ' , . , x‘f"_", o ‘2 : smm .‘HVl‘VElJfieficll'v‘khbw ‘n'lgcoldinlg ~pors,oulth‘a‘t “I?" 35"? '6 90¥¢riltafawilrsa Wha! mam newly s’co‘lqr... Beta??? filmy ;Qannpt,govr fin Muifpélvb'ahg How, then ”nullify, gqv‘i énnjitln'grg? flihyga 39-139 nib, ggndrally 93h”, fib‘ivrompgmaml rgwlme, humanly. .5; mild." 1W5"?- i From "WM!Césin‘wreamin'm’y'é. ,' _ 'Honmt‘tm CATKgfi-iaim,‘.‘_wgfms ..‘ aain'called upon 10, te'szq'rd ,a’hjarhe'r‘ ‘onhm'e dreadful dc‘crdemq"yv’liich'efare:_of e‘uch‘, {revE que'nl ocficq’rren‘ce .011 lhe'Phlledelphrieod‘ Reading Reilroad." ~Yeele'rdgyv “ morning? {abooi len o’clock; a email English inking-i used on the road ejinee itecqm’heoeemenr‘f exploded its boiler‘on the read; about: mile above the 'city. killing the engineer. Mr. William" Neale. -dl':this oily;-’and the fire man.'M,r. Christopher Gnfl'ney.‘bl Pom town, and wounding. 'most “shriekinglyi, Geo.'Laader.‘ who is notexpecled lojurs viva. «.laaac’Lender. his brother; was bad-- Iy acalded. &zDaniel :Ke‘lly. Bernard Hal.- lenba‘ch, sliglflly injured. Orre'ol' rho men on the engine, wee pilche'don rho embank ment. and rose uninjured. and anolher was picked up. deed, in an adjoininggrain field. ’The engine had been" used in drawing I tram of Mania. and was brought-from Pom town.‘yeuleiday morning-uh}? ,a firemen.- who lrad'exhnusted the water. and when lhe engineer'__lopk charge of il.‘ be! rookin a new a'npply,iwhl.ph.¢aueed Iheexplolio'n. ll exploded downwards'leaving the engine on its wheels.- but scarle‘ringthe framework in all directions. ' ' Had lhe explosion taken an' upward courae. new 'man would have eecaped.‘ ,“ . . ~-~ GOVODNESS. .To be constantly .m the. presence: [of it good person-onl onegwhosé 'wo'rds'nnd‘ac lions [and to purify «and elevate-éhow' pleasant and usefull—Wv'efhav'e no djopo silion to speak on impure. word, 'to_pe__r-. lorm a wrong act. or even think of evil.j—‘- The presence of the good is a guardian an: gel‘to Respond preterit: us Irom the aim and'temptationo‘by which we arre surrounr ded. Suppose that being who move’La‘ bout to bless, should be the companionol _our bosoms-fthe one to ‘whom We:l Con make known ourjoys and. sorrows; who; a powerlul inflneoqe for good it 'woold have over our lives! We should r'ejbiCe daily in telling how blessed goodneso'ip‘; and be so élevated in, all -our thoughts, that it would becoxno o-diflicultitnak for us lo’sin. Woman! can you notwe‘mfiso such an influence over'your erting: bus,- band 9 II he loves the company at the idle and partakgs of the inébrinting glass. con.- not you draw him by .love and kindnen am] Irom sote destruction? ll hil breath is polluted by profane words. who an be so geruceable as yooraelf, to break him of his wicked habit? We pray. you, lotgthe atmosphere ,around ‘you he that'of'goodr ness' and truth, and you“‘w'il| 'aui‘el‘y'hé ministering angels to.oave the lost. V PARTICULAR PROVIDENCES. l . The dectrine of particular Providences. l is a doctrine fraught with the greatest con ; solation of mankind” who are born loser ‘ row. Not only is it, that nothing'catijts'p pen but what God permits—nothing can happen but what God enjoi‘ns’. - “Thenc tion of .God should herbs. that he“ has‘fllt up the sun..and given the winds pot‘ver'to roam through the world; *but ratherthst his glance" in every" heam;*an’d’ hrs‘b’rs‘ath in every breeze. The idea should not be entertained. that after havrng given life to men, God concerns himself no more With his creatures; but rather that through his special interference is it that breath l'ollotn breath,- and pulse succeeds pulse; so [that in every trouble 6; everijoy—sin'every hope which rises to cheer. and in every doubt which darkens. the hand ofGod may‘h'e discerned.‘ producing out of a thon‘sand ills. and a thousand apparent discrehan’fiefihot only a general but‘an individual good.*?'-~' And how much consolation-la there loa heart. when deeply stricken ‘with sorrow, to be able’to feel that all amictions are s's'ht for a wise purpose; and that there'vis a bright kingdom hereafter. wherepsin'shall have no entrance! ' ' ‘ REFLECTION; . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers