The Mariettian. (Marietta [Pa.]) 1861-18??, November 07, 1863, Image 1
BY FRED'K L. BAKER. Not nitobolit. A 1110 y Concentrated Vegetable Extract. A'PURE TpN'IC. DR. HQOFLAND'S GERMAN; BITTERS PREPARED BY DR.. C. M. JACKSON, PHIL'A, PA. L.ellectually cure Liver Complaint, AAT Dyspepsia, Jaundice, chronic or net vous Debillty,,diseascs of the Eidneys t and bad die eases *thong from' a disordered Liver or SlMl *ch. Such as Constipation, inward Pales, tut ness or blood to`tho NM, acidity of the Store. ach,..Nauiren,, Heartburn, disgust for food, lul riesepr weight in, the btomach l sour Eructations, sinkincor fluttering, at the , pot of tne Stomach, stemming of the Head, hurried .arid diffictift ..kireatbing, iluttenns at the Heart, choking or suft'ocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of Vision. dots . ..or webs before the Sight, fever and dull pain in, the. Head, defi ciency of Perspiration, yellownesior the Skin and Eyes pain in the Side, Bich; Chest, Limits, &c., sudden flushes ofHeat; burning in the Flesh, constant iinueittings of Evil, and grief, .depression of Spirsts. And will positively foment Yellow Fever, Pillions Fever 110 contain no Alchuhol or bad Wifisky.-- They WILL cultE the abut it diseases in ninety nine cases ouf ui a hundred'. The proprietors have thousands of letters troth the inost eminent Clergymen. Lawyeis, If.l4sicians, and Citizelis, tistifying of their ciwg,pers: mil knowledge. to the heneficiadef acts and medical virtues of theie Bitters. Do you want somethiug to strengthen; you? Do jun want ti good appetie I , Do you wont to build up your cogititution Do you wont to fee! well I Do you wont to get rut of IVer you/niers ? Do you. wont energy? Do you wont to sleep Well ? Do you want o brisk and vigorous feeling ! .f.f yon dn, use flourtAttiletl Goruosn Hitteis. • Pairrrctiwka NoricE.— nm . e. are many preparation* void under the name of Bitters, put up In quart bottles, emropouride4 tit the cheapest whisky or coalmen r,l/111 L poiting'from .20 to 40 cents•per gittion, the:taste disguised bs Anise or Coriander Seed. This class of Bitters has caused and Will con Untie to cause, as lung as they can he sold, hundreds to alt the (itch of the drunkard.— by their use the system is kept continually under the Mato:rice of aletiohnim stimulants of the worst kind, the 41110 fur liquor is created and kept up, and the ieoult is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's and death. Fur those who desire and wilt/Love a Liquor Bitters, we publish the Milo% lug receipt Get tote bottle, .at licrodentro Bitters and mix with three quarts of , good brandy or whisky, and the resod will be 14 preparation that will far excel la medicinal, virtues 4a . i,ktine ,eggellenee any of the numerous •in the zunrket, and will cost much less. You will have all the virtues of Houfland's Hitters in connectiou with agood , article of; liquor, at a much less price than these inferior prepare twits will cost you. • Arrnicrion So/ensues! We eallthe atten tion of aithaving relations or friends in the army: to .the tact. that. "Hooiland , ti German .I.liiters'ik will cure nine tenths. if the diseasto itiduceeby exposures tied privations incident to camp filen •In the listoi:publitlhed almost daily au the.newspapers, on the strrival of the sick, it will be notorell theta very ,large pro portion 'are taiitering 'debility: Every Clive" of that kind can =oo riiiittilycured by kidolland'e Gerdurta Bitters. Diseases result ng fronidisorders orthe digestiVe organ 'are speedily removed : We have do heletation in stating that, if Ihete Bitters Were 'freely 'used among our aoldiers, liundiets qf lives might Deaavet that Otherwise will We call the - particular attention to theloll lowing remarkable and well authenticate, eure at one of the nation's heroes, .whose life to use`!iii language, "has been' saved' by, the Bitteres" , ' • - PHILADELPHEA, August 23d, 1862. Messrs, Sebes .Eceenr:-Well; gentlettion, -your Hoothind's German Bitters' Wive saved my life. There is no mistake in this. It is vouch ed for by numbers of my comrades, some of -whole names are appended, and who are fully cognizant Of sill the' cirethnstaficee cif my case. I am, and• have been for !lib last Pair yeerl, a member of •Slierinan'e celebrated - battery, and tinder the immediate command of Cap tain7l3,, B. Ayres. Through the exposureid terdant upon my arduous duties, I was attack ed id November last wi,b inflantatidd of the lungs, and was for seventy-two days its the hospital. This was followed by great debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was ,then; removed from the 'lVhite House, and sent to this city on board the steamer "State of Maine," Wein which I 'andel on the 28th, of June.- Since that time I. have been attout as low, as any. one ceulti and still retain a spark of vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to shallow mot/ring, and ifq dui force a menet down,. iv was immediately thrown up:again.. - 1 could not even keep a glass of water on toy atottiach.. Life could nor last. udder these ciretunsuinces: and, accordingly, the , phyrii. cisme who had been woraingtisithfullyithough unsuccessfully to rescue Me from , the grasp of the: dread Archer, fratoely told me they could do no more for me,' and advised me' fo ace a eiergyinan,Amil to make .-such (lisped tam qi MY. itinitel funds as best suited me.— An acquaintance who visited nie at the-hospi tal, Ms... Frederick Steintiron, of .dixth beiow Arch atreety advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try your. Bitiere, and kindly procured a bottle. Violin the tame counmenceditis Iflg teem the gloomy shade 11 of death receded, and 1 am how, thank GO for ty. getting bettor. .'rtio' I have taken ,JuttAwo mitties,l havegained ten pouude, and,' Joel. sanguine of belog per towed to ;epics any. wife and daughter, from whom 1 have, heard nothing ifor eighteen smooths.: for, gentlemen, lam a loyatVirgiu lin, from the, vieinity of- Front Itilyttl.• To you; invalusele Bitters.; vele the.certaintys'of lifewhich has taken the plea° . of vague fears —wyour Bitters will.! owe the.glourioua of again. clasping to my bosom these whoosare dearest tome in life. • -. t • Very truly yours, Isaitc Malone'. We fttily,coucur 111 the truth of use aboie sto tergin,t,,aswenad despaired of seeing - opt restored to heilltii. emarade,:-Mr. -Malone, Guddiebackilst New York Battery: George A. Ackley, Co. C., 11th Maine. ! Lewis Chevafter; SW New York. ' I. E. ,Speucer, lat Artillery,- Battery'. F. /Mower!, Co. 41 1 ,3 d Vermont. Henry O. Strome, Co. B. do. • Henry T. Macdonald, Co. C. 6th Maine. JOhn F. Ward, Co.' Maine. Natha IL. Thomas, Co. P- I , 66t4:Pepn. John Jenkiris,'Cii:l 3 . Beware orcounterfeitsTFile that the sig. Alafttre Jacitsco,". is on the Wrapper of each bottle. Price per bottle 75 cents, or half dozer' ter 64 W. • Simeldyour neatest druggist pot haye the article, do not beput off by key- e 44, the intoxi cating preparatinue thlit may be, offend iu its place, but send to barked <wc:Will forward, • spotitejfpric.ked,'W 'rest , ' - PririCijial Ojtcs awl •Manufastorif No. 631. Anon STREET. JONES & EVANS, (Succesiont,tn:F.A.: Jeclpion lk Co i t Props I.tors. 13" For isle - by D'nix“. irlui'Dealtirs in every town in the United *rib T#taTittlit + n . . Att ;41,tilltptOent Vtintsglisauia icruntal gebotea l'ittritturt, a g rititurt: Bitoi of' ,Ikt giag Total litiiiigtntt, ght Nlmitttian IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IT Doilar a—near ; paßallt in attbantt OFFICE: CnuLL's Row, Front Street, five &lore below Flary's Hotel. TERMS ' Ore Dollar a ,year, payable in ad vance, an d ifeubscriptiors be not paid 'within silt monthssl.2s will be charged , but if de layed until the expiration of. the year, $1.50 will be charged. ADVERTISE/SG RATES: One square (12 lines, or less) 60 cents for the first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Pro fessional and Business Cal ds, of six lines or less at $3 per aanum. Notices in the reading col umns,fire cents a-fine. Itlarriages and Deaths, the simple announcement, FREE but for any additional lines, live cents a'line. A liberal deduction made to yearly and half yearly advertisers. Hiving recentled added a large lot of new Job and Lard type, Cuts, Borders, &c., to-the - Job Office of 14 The Mariettian," which will insure the fine execution of all kinds of JOB & CARD PRINTING, from the smallest Card to the largest Poster, at prices to.suit the War times. THE SOLDIER'S MOTHER. I feel that thod art near, mother, When death abroad is spread; Thy form seems with me. e'en among The dying and the dead! Thy voice comes to me with each breeze Thy smile where sunlight gleams ; And through the night thy hand doth trace Bright visions in my dreams. Thou whisperest in mine ear, mother, When sins my path beset , ; And then. I tear myself away, Without the least regret. Thy words, once spoken, ever kept, Are priceless gems to me; I My peace on earth, my hope in /leaven— owe it all to thee. This world is not so bad, mother, As some pretend to say: 'Tis good enough for him who tries To walk in vutue'i Whil in his early - Aka was taught, tiaght, Sin's beaten Mick to fear-- Who has a pious mother's:Words Still hiring in his ear: good enough for me. mother, Though cold mid, drear at time", , Fur memory , takes thee with me through All 'trials and all climes. Thy voice comes to me with each breeze, Thy smile where, sunlight gleams; And through the night hand doth trace Bright visions in my dreams. A Noma PURPOSE. and the Glorious Result.—There are as many roads to fame' end fortune as there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Your ambitious warrior is for carving his way with the sabre. Your aspiring politician for mauceavripg his way by subtlety and consummate art ; but there is' one broad grand path to the goal, along which nothing base can travel. It is the path set apart for the march of tal ent, energy, and noble purpoise, and, though full of obstacles, it contains none which a great man cannot surmount:— This fact has been exemplified in innu merable instances, but iu few more for cibly than in the career of Doctor Hot, LOWAY, of London. For twenty-five years he may be said to have been climbing 4 •The steep where Fame's proud temple shines allay: 'scattering blessing at every step. Ile appears to have reached the summit it last. The staff upon which he has' leaned in his ascent has been Armee- TISING, and by its aid has not only rear zied a world-wiLte celebrity and a splen did fortune, but has been enabled to familiarize millions of, the sick with the healing Properties of his Pills'and Oint ment, who would never otherwise have been benefited thereby. The victiins of dyspepsia in this country, and unfortu nately their name is legion, have good. Cause to rejoice that so aide a publicity has been given to the virtues of his Pills thrOugh the columns of the Ameri can press:; ,for, if , we are rightly inform ed, they have cared, and are now curing more cases of this distressing complaint than •alt other medicines combined.— We hear, too, of cures of scrofula and bther_external disorders by the ()lin iment, which,,if they were not vouched for by the best authority, we shouid pronounce incredible. These medicines seem to do What no other medicines have ever done before--fu/fin the pormi• ses of the advertisement.—N. Y. Police Gazette.' er "My dearest Maria," wrote a 're cently married husband to his wile.— She wrote back : " Dearest, let me either correct your grammar ,or your morale. You address me, 'My dearest Maria,' Am 1. to suppose you hate other dear Marius ?" ' MEM Those who, before . ..a glass, look most; at: themselves, , are , apt . to !ma *woe: t6emr 1- er What do we often drop, yet sever etoop to pick up ? A hint. MARIETTA, PA.,. SATURDA . No,ypp* 7:,*,. For The Ilfariettion. BEFORE AND AFTER,; or, ,Five Phases of Married Life. HT Grantellris CHAPTER VIHI. . [A RATIONAL PHASE—Before.] "With equal - grace 'and equal 'virtue formed.= Hers, the mild lustre of the blooining risorn; And his, the radiance of the rieen - day." , This world -is. perhaps not so much a place- LO look for unalloyed happiness in;a7l'it is a place to make the necessa ry preparation for a higher state of happiness in the world to come; and the more it is regarded in this light, the more happiness there will be even here, and the less it will require, to make mankind generally happy. True happi ness is not predicated of merely earthly possessions or honors; for these often impose upon their possessois a bed of iron or a crown of thorns ; nor' does true happiness appertain to merely in tellectual and mental endowments ; Tot these are as often cursed with the dem ons of vice and discontent, as they are blessed with that peace of mind which " passeth understanding." The real happiness cf any condition of life, but most especially that of married life; consists of singleness of purpose, diilu r terestedoess, and a foregoing' and 'folk getting of self, in all the relatitme end intercourses of the married -partners.=-- So, long as either the one or the other have thoughts, intents, and purposes that are studiously and preinoditateilly concealed from the other, or so long ail one party is not deemed worthy to be initiated into the secrets of the other, there is. a want of that mutual eonfi deuce and affectionate esteem, which is so necessary in constituting them a har monious and united pair. The consti tution of the female mind and its affec t tionsmust - netessarily differ in kind anT degree from that of the male mind, al though not in its quatities or , its general aims and ends ; but these two minds must severally from a half mind,—no more nor no less—in order that when they are united, they may form a perfect and congenial whole. Any pride- of heart or position, which may suggest a fear that the man or woman may Ap pear less in the eyes of the world than they deserve to be, is foolishly , and fatal ly detrimental to a true marriage union, and is as inimical to the real happiness of the married pair,—no matter what their condition and expectations in life may be ....../111 any diverse -contingency that can possibly arise between Ohm.— These are rational considerations that ought to have their' weight with the sex es, in their future determinetions of life, in order that blind and misguided pas sion, may not assume the dominancy over minds, that enlightened reason ought to direct and control. Perhaps in all the valley of Twicken ham, there was not to be found a female in whom was blended the most graceful and at the same time most domestic accomplishments, than was to be found in the person, the manners, and the general conduct and bearing, of Miss Lilly Twickley. At the period of Lil ly's life to which we have special refer ence, she was a blooming maiden of five and•twenty summers, but physically did not appear more than eighteen or twen ty. In body and mind she seemed to be in the full, and equally poised de velopment, of mature womanhood. The most fashionable and juvenile Misses of the valley, as well as a few of the most superficial of their mother!, thought her . a little old-fashioned, or perhaps eccen tric; because under no circumstances whatever, would she allow herself to as sert anything more or anything less, than . what she conscienciously believed to be the truth ; and yet she never studied to be grave or prudish. Lilly possessed great singleness and-purity of mind, and never for a moment dreamed of advancing any worldly or moral in terest in which she was concerned, by any of those artful schemes and advan cos which are so prevalent among the sexes of the present day, and which so many feel in duty bound to resort to. Some of her best friends,—those who imagined they bad the highest apprecia tion of her worth, and were exceeding ly Solicitoukabout her worldly welfare— thought that she was too indifferent to her own. interests—too unselfish and self-sacrificing, to be left to her own guidance in those matters of the heert, upon whicls-so much of the present sod, future happinees of the huintin fatally depends. The -consequence of Lilly's course and ctinduct was, that, although she was universally esteemed, yet all of her immediate fassociatet Awl beim, pop . tied some four or five years, to Ong men or women of_apparently the most unexceptitinali characters and atanding.! .in ..iniciety without eliciting• the least ,anxietykon ber'part—indeed,she seemed , to be the,only , person in the valley, that was at all unconscious of her advancing 1 years.and apparently lessening °Oporto-I This was notr-Mecause 'she was indifferent, to 'the' esteem.and, the legiti mate advances of the /opposite sex, be- I .caine. from ,her; childhood up, she had I cultivated all the affectiens• and graces .that may adorn, the heart of, tbisitrue sister, sweetheart, wife and, mother, and faithfully believed that in,his own.good time, the Lord would provide, and that - until then it 'be 'an' evil thing' in her to desir'e a chnsige in 'hea cOcidition. ' If ever Lilly hair'it' counterpart; that counterpart' was to" be (mind in' the per.' son of Mark Lane ; yet liedid 'not seem like bar' in any especial" resperit, brit tither' to stipply whatAli'd aOpeared to Ise , deficie'nt in;ilithbat being in' tiny sense an example - of perfectiOn. hiinerilf Mark was of good -parentage 'and 'WO's, substantially self-educattici;viitborit pre tension to embellialiment and - get,his manners,liom.their naturctlnese t arid MI ? affectedness, were, to sound minds, un exceptionable. Mark Lane had attained the . age of thirty-five, and acted as groomsman for half,o(thavreildiags that bad taken place in the town of Kenidale for the past tea years ; and yet, strange to say, he never had--tathe knbwiedge -of his most intimate friendsz-had an af fair of the heart.'althOngti it was dis tinctly knownlthat he wiia , mit- corn Mit ted against marriageTibut on the 'con trary, on all suitable occasions, had stood up manfully las one'of .its :most strenuous champiotte and advocates.— There was not a Maiden nor yet'a Maid ea's mother in, all the, idwu of Kentdale, blitt would not tiaVerigard'idari alliande matrimonial with hyark tatie,°4 only happifying, but 'also a diitingiiished - honor. He seemed to have sucka dear perception of the duties of a son'and brother, that no one doubted, he wp,uld also mike a model husband ; and yet the sons , and , daughtere mf. the. good citizens were being, ,paired off ;in mar riage all around him, without hip seem ing to think there wasanything else for him to do in the matter, than to offici ate at their ceremonials. Although no One in Kentdalei either old' or yiiing, Male or feincili, Would ment to gainsay the peculiar opinions which Mark Land eistertained 'upon the subject ofmarriake,ind'thisi moral' and social relations of the sexes, yet; Many - of the younger portion of the commiri ty thought them a little pro,sey, or void of that agreeable romance which, so many, of the thoughtlese admire;, and the elder, portion looked upon them as notions that would be exploded when he came to realize as much of married life as they had. 'Mark 'especially edrisbatted the idea of "marry, came weal come Woe," beliteking the common weal of the. per tea 'would follow, if they would but honestly, "first seeklhe Kingdom of God and his righteousness and if, a roe came, it would be through themselves— one or the other, or bisth—is instr Ome n; talities. Although Mark had not et been married, still he believed siucerely that if it was' bestfor him, in this life, such an 'end would be finally consume ted ; >if otherwise, he would isndeav,orto be content. • 'Mark Lane had , Oolaith whatever in the doctrine thattlie , goods or ills of life depended on chance . ; c or that human lottery, upon which so many of the thoughtlese swains and maidens of his dity, were WOO to cast the "hex:- card of the,die;" Be sincerely belimed that if there-was a supreme intelligence which, presided. over and directed ; , the general affairs of themniverse, that same intelligence Viotilddetettaine and atia'pe ont-ultidately, 'all the Many huadieds and thousands of particulars; of which those' gewereltprovidencesaravoniposed. He believed that, it wool& b," . geed ( if society was so renovated - and' restored, so as to Make it not ciislxiiiiedielA k tilt a 'solemn duty for all' mankind to 'in:tarry and be given in marriaga''. 7 4lisit this, state was man's' 'normal' condition—but at the same time, he . did not,let i the concern him, as to diegnor; lifY him for the present'and iinmediate' duties of life, by which he was serrOund ed. Neither Mark Lane nor - Lilly- Twickley, were wealthy,' or came from wealthy parentage. Mark at a hip early age had been deprived's): an ami able and intelligent parentage, and had grown to' manhood- in thin plodding .1)0, 1 indistrious 'and 'Wealthy' families;' straegere. 'At the age A:if -twenty he commenced; that onevelf,educ 'glow beforeitial ded to,soinetinses assisted by the worthy MEG DEBI ,parson otthe,p,arish of Rentdale, whose .distant relative he was: ,By.am , honest, incinstrioos i ,and,intelligent combination of, his physical and , mental powers, be, had become. one, of the mostaonored andles4.PmPfl men of- his native, parish. lkithout,intendingit,. and;,withont 08- tektato4, ,hio,. b,ecairie, leading.man ;' and,,in his ,leadings, l ll4 _ acquitted himself,. with,-.so much , gentleness, and artlesenees,that,ho found large por tion: of .the, virtuous aommunity , who ,were. willing to, follow He. was enterprising withont . bejog madly specu lative—he took a prominent position in all matters of improvement calculated to benefit hislellow hien, !Rhoneet. rting at naught'. those- wholeionle max i °recoil oinY,'which. he had 'lmbibed ' TroM ' His living, and' his attire; 'together' with ' all his do mestic appointments, 'Vide simple, and yet glakibt ;''arid all that' seemed 'to t be necessary'' in perfectieg his hciuseilcild, 'Was" that "oiher-lialf" Wittibut - which, he 'al'ways' maintained there could not be a perfect man WAY : camrageotis, and , enddwed •Witlta phieical 'Conititistion: calculated to cope" with the•sterner'llii-' japs,of life, it woufaliave been his•chief' delight,, o offer a vow of his love 'au Port and protection" to I some, ;tender little "ewe, lanlo that might some, day by intelligent means, be led into his do inestie patht. Lilly Twickley was pluced,deserredly at Hui head of her ; father's family, irtlian of At most excellent mother of whom they all had been deprived, for some ten , yeses before the pit:Sent epoch in her history. Her father was in *hat the world terms "easy circumstances ;'-', l and Lilly, `without making herself in-! any manner a mere drudge, administered his affairs ,with such. a fund , of in telli-, gent,,ecouomical, andqet, bora, 'man agernent, as to , daily add a little to their. ,worldlrmare, in . addition to it , gfknerotis dieyibution 4 among the poor.,of ;her na tive village,— Although Lilly bad reach ed the.age:oftwentylve amidst.a round of daily and weekly dutiesrlet such was the judicious systereby which she man aged'the affairs of the hbusehold,`thnt to each member was allotted a portion, 'which beenme to . them pleasant` labor, imparting ' health, , cheerfulness, end ciimellness'; and therefore, although she w`as'neit age,to the senior member, she did not appear to be , more than a suboidinate: Besides 'nnexceptibhable and — practical domestic she . PQssessed all the, accomplishmentsAliat add grace, interest, and usefulness.to the,:femaie character. The most com mendable trait in her character,and the one that ,elicited thegreatest, admiration of .those who ,could' appreciate it,, was her perfect resignation in all things, to the will,of God. Although Mark Lane and Lilly Twickley-bad only met inci dentally at a'wedding Was one visit to Kentdale oboe again` at a' Pic . :lid lb • TiriCken 'ham Wil ley, yet' they had heard'much of each other; ated' that ludeh %rah Oved increased in affactfonata 'regard, by these personal inferriemis. -They both `pOssehed ' , theft happy combination of charicter, 'Which is the mre o esteemed the more it Yelopnd and known, for neither, of them vvereju the,leaet,tainted with that du plicity,, hipb keeps-pne,set of, map n ere for the tome ,circle.-and . the , ; . Ober: for PRKiirP-F4'4 l3 jontlrl ebortiMailFibline sought ,Lilly Twickley to wife, and without ranking , any studied- efforts that effect, he-- yet.cominimicated the fact tote few of hie bosotryfriinde, Allyn° on* could beck daiiin Id end: o f stitlit tAteitig Worthy et' eachr a t rust." " - A's to: Lilly, she occupied that pOlitioli in the teatter;'whiCh the' dictatea drisomid morality, female' di 'gentian, 'arid" the honest , impulses- 0f trerlieirt'suggeited : An affection for Mark aeon grew up- in heart and OA and, rupon ,that ta hhie .met , Aritil`tkny,clialratArti. from f • ie r stogng f .f pl easantolll4galz.a.l terconrse„destipite of the, tupitil 3 llirta-, T eem,e .tin c mioper2,to their , age a id r ,iratpeittcee, Mark prviscd,4T? , tri they were in . due time monied. Their . wedding .day •:was , ushereftin under 'ficspices:' no: , mere :favorable; tot all:, external Ces; b tur4 thos e are the :usual kaccotripaniamentlof , such/ occesiong.. -They hid reafi sunshine' in their hearts-L-0W ive'relspecially!warmedl by those rays that can only beamfromil the "sun of - rigiltedfir:- - although Ahoy 14011 tiled nlithitig dpes not veliegiafe t'o every, child !if Adam if they become Willing anti ofiedient re ciniiferiii of' his ,bo ties and hie blase 7 1.41 There wmi fidgetiv . add %li l t iCn the Part t of f ' illy slid boyish diffidence or whimsical notions NOLO:-N. , on therpart olf, k #IE, Neither orthfp worthy pair affected aid nob naturally u;4lglitnetally the and as thnii 'eitertial actions were;a literal outtpr 'h ''of 'the* internal • alfeciions—aff'ections which 'wa . r" the re snit Ot',high nieral intercourse between thetpseiyes and their 'frie n ds and assoCiatel3, the most 'unreserved, and proper Cbarictir. Mark Lane 'sincerely believed 'th i n unpolioliir or misundi3rstood - dogma, tfiiit "All religion has relation life,.' and that the /ifs of religion is tO do good ,''and Lilly Twickley seepri' l in redact, thrii' the affection of , her will, these governing principles of her lover's anderstan„dow. This was no Sabbal.b dey or conviction, of this worthy.pair for accerdance with au injunction of ~hofyi s writ they fs'At that it would 4o welt isitit the t world in all things, if its inhabi4nts were to 'Vey ritboilt coa r sine--instend afbaving only ,settimes to pray, ~tit the intervals At loick.,thar!! r 194 itnich proneness tp,.forget-,prayer, top - lapse into si n. Tbnreferetlieir,wsddipg was not attended with that, prepireptn ous and arrogatingly cerealonions' dis play, :Which.- sometimes, 'eharactedlzes such events;-nor was it destitute of that tealthful•recognitilm-oficeremeny, id I the true = Manifestation . of. ad ..inner acknowledgement ofl - the''' Lord's pres. Mite - id all things, 'where his iiretiiina is sincerely desired, '2 -her-indulged in no unnecessary apprehensionicaboht-the future, - for they believed thith if -they performed their: duties in tlifirlife.in4 christian °manner and -in" obristiati spirit; they would surely!tie:.kept Svithis thestream of God'aprOvidence ilbut•if from • any canse • t h eyeiron I d %wend& bit of , ttiat•stretim, theiwetild still beih the current* of perthiSsien ; 'as ati 'ldly eternal, OD di .in - view ail dealings' with ° men, , they therelbilk felt that his over-rulings would result it a greater, ,good—e - von in the greatest calamity of life .than is p erceptable to . • . mortal; eyes. There ,. Wee not particle ii(reeervation or self-evasion of mintl,in their answers to the Ministerial' interro gations, when they were united inbonds of holy wedlock. There Was ,no feeling 04 they were resignin,g' their libertimi, but on i the contrary,` they iniliifgekti p te idea that they were comic into a true 'state of freedom—a freedom .based upon enlightened, reason-,and that, it • was.a perversiontoffreedom; -where. -the , sub ject,of it indulged. in unbridled license.% How , many of the misguided sojourner* inlthis "vale of tears,"lunite .themselves in marriage under a •tacit - or-implied protest, the world will never, know ; but - Mark 'Lane' and Lilly Twiekley prayed sincerely that ench a'-demon'of false. hood' would never mar the sanctity and the . purity'of their onion, and they ; bad rensoo. that if they were true , . • , to' their troth their'pri.yeri would Sure -Iy.. .swill, for, they-had the encouragetosint the sacred oraelee, that "the prayers Of the righteous- savaileth mech." rea l ,e beautiful., eight, Ao • see Ahem in life's prime with -glowing health and happy hearts, and surrounded by,thoeis who were truly their friends; and to hear the Venerable "man of `0:641 4 cfoilfi dently pronounce thew haib'Ond chi `''l'itieri3 is e deepaiiiigitificrinee attached - to theee etideering'rordk i - than is'hilitillsr`appreclable ' 'ttie' dvoilii at large. Thousands of men' and Woinen in the , world have no idea of theproper depth Inasing pf.theee terms. We do not allude to theroot or derivation 0; OP ParA "vile themselves, or to .atip modification of thepaine t . to the spirit ottlie-compaet -they , imply, the drakes- end •bliatitudellin vtilliedlieltiiis'iblittioli of the iseieti. - tlieii 'to , Sher,' their were= unreservedly cOmerti: Bleated to each other, so that 'their marriage experience` ehouid,, not. be taintekin the. outset; .by the let's/hp meat of t,enlencies,,, proclivitiee ,and, cliaracteAstieshji •• a prey viously bees entire ,strangem.,, Ft/ere two or three are together iethe Lord's; name; he has. promised•- - ithdfiehe would ,be•there "iwthennidet.tif thole" Now - ,to-meet in -his is , to desire tebe,imbriediritt.his4aiitieo;• - and this' ' ';desire both Mark Lane and Lilly Twick ' ley had, if they wefe'iat all conversant with their rekentrinkliiia Wheel; and therefore it presumption in thehl i to believe, that the Lord:join'eti tkeWetkelfili Or e & man in New- Hampshire had thii , MiShifitina'rii4ntlt to limb 'kid ime. 0 ;caused - a isto44't4ba placed, on which, in' 'the dlpftitniih gOtfrA c tAoj 4 49F 4 o * ,#P.b! ), "Tears canne,t .her—ibere*,l weep." it .." BM MIS =RE