davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
VI sCcl an v.
DISAPPOINTED AFFECTION.
Ut wAsHISGToS IEyfNG.

III WARRINGTON IENING.
l,iss common ptsctico With those who have
optlived the susceptibility of early feeling, have
been brough, up IN the gay heaTlcssnoss OF Jlssi-
psied life, 10 laugh at ell loye-sotics, and to treat
the tales OF romsnlo passiun as mere fcticns of
novelisis and poets. Ny ubserys'ions on human
nature have induced me 10 'hink oherwisc. They
have convinced me- that. however the surface II
tho character may be chilled ard frozen BY the
care. Of the world. or cpl,i,steJ into mere sile-
by the arts Of society slll there ere dormant fires
lurking in tho depths Of the coolest bosom, which,
shen once cnklnGlcd become impetuous AMI arc
some'imes de.o'sng IN their effects. Indeed,
am true believer in tho lind deity, and 20 10 the
full extent of his doctrines, Shall confess -
| believe 10 broken hearts, aud the pussbiiiy Of
dying Of disappointed love. / DO not however
consider !, n,slsdy often fatal to my own rex
eHt firmly believe that IT withers down many
lovely ~oH.an iato an early gave.
Men is the creature Of interest and sub,iou. -
ii,s nature leads han forth into ibe eifnrcle AND
eos,ie u Tie world Love II bot the eubelli.i-
reni q his early lie. song p ped the ,nier-
ssls OF the sc,'. lie ,cegs ior fame. iof furlunc
for space 10 The voslos thought ard dominion
his fellow men. Bot wemsu's whole hf,
"a history OF Tie sfiee itHs. 'lhe hosiy j. hei
worla !. ls there her abolition s,itses for cmpsrc
~ - sN'F a-f tA1ftle teNAr -Hi hDtcI ifrArhff-.
She Ieaa' fof;h her rymgsia.es on .sd,tt,ore ,br
smbarss her Whole soui 10 llc ;ra.e ~ ;',,.iag (:
.nd. 4 shFH'scsed, ho- csao is h,re.e-g-'.r "a.
. bEakfcftgy e Jse tcar'.
ToaE iAo c .sr9 -faC1' Il Cove res nee
cs.ioa ssme b.ter gtrg., 50 sounds f.a.r lcl .a.-
ienderlcss--'' Gtr. ss.ae ltyape-ts ut 1lct,:
ssl be is 81 sc,lse beng ae rsy a.-siis;c u,s
,Aoarh,s 10 tho ~bd - Naue- ec,. par. r.. 10 cay
plunge into Ike TIDE q lssa.To, 90, d ,ae scene o.
cssppo.u,rel, bc too f-N ~ Is.ai-' a.soC.sf aus,
10 er- tA'N h- sbate 81 ".H. B.. aeusl's b.
coor.'tnss'yt irci soo'oGed sni r1~d'suvr
life She Is more tbc companion o. her oa th,ugh;s
.nd feelings snd 4 they ere iurnct - 'niris'cfs
q sosrow ~here .ilsl she iaot for -onss' auoa -
II unhspPy IN her lasf, her LeAu j. HE some Tor
trees Tia, HIS tssn esp'urri snd ks6 sad s5sn-
loass ard left dcsosls. VIVA her the desire If
the heart b.s failed. 7'ae great charm of erstenee
/. q; an end. Ste neg eets sii the chez risl eie,-
essss ~h'eh glsaden tie spir'is. eaieseo tie pas.s
sss svne ;hs tide Of he 10 het.iAf-l coueGls ihru'
Tie ssins. llei rect s brOkso--'hs sweet refresh
meal q sssp "a Possessed BY melancholy dreams
"sy ssrfos e,,Gks her bloae.' uaiil her snfeeseo
franc snfs rnest TIE slightest external .nlsFy.-
Leah Ter kes Aasr htlss sla.e snd yos t0d flenS.
80 vsss'sg ever her pnl'rsely grave sss ~ondef.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

Ala, The love Of women. 4 is known
70 be n lovely and fearful thing,
For all theirs upon that die is thrown;
Aud II ts lost, c hath l., bring
To tsem but nockcries the past alone"
How truly is it said. bet one half or this word
know not how the other half lives 1t is no, for
the naughty rich, who rcve in luxury, 20 feel the
miseues attendant on those untor,unates on whom
heaven has no; show It's choice blessings II
IS not for him who rec ines upon his couch of down
10 hulk of the suferngs cf the hnlf starved pau
per. 1t ls rot for him who, born 80 fortune, and
knowing not want who can commend every thing,
every article Of necessity or luxury, to dwell upon
The idea Of family wanting food, wanting cloth
ny, wanting fuel wanting every thing bot hope.
And women too--'hc proud, hsughty beauty, w'h
hundreds IN her tram, and thousands Of her com.
mond-dues she permit her luxurious sluinbcrr
TO be disturbed by the thought that there can
be wrelchednessi No matter, let those things
pats.
The pctura we are about to draw IL one of real
hGc--oGc which needs no colurinr 10 attract the
eye snd touch the heat ofcsery feeling person. It
needs no: the Old ufiancy o. the stretch Of Imagin-
alton 10 make ~ appear real. II vs. an occurrence
OF almost daily frequency, end sc; huw seldom are
such recorded, II Is one which daily meets the
passing, only re-sog, u5lIce 81 lhe hosHlc,s f'w
who, havirg ro busuess Of thcr own, spend half
their time in inCuirng into That @! others aud tie
very icqarncy has 'ekca away half the force sud
blurted toe arrow Of effect ~ brch truth and nature
he'd aimed a, taci' hearts.
Yesterday wc Stated that amcne the most rc.
gucrt a, i~l'.ors Tor assistance a. the u-e uCi O.
ia., 90 prer vhnsc lb-holis hsd i.rgo'en ti..r
love- hri-yoas 'te.r cc,h- AIS u...sr f,tg .r.,.-
,, is so. nli.y arc 2mq.alu', ,t,c-ej. aaI arHr
4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
From he .N'e,r York .4mcricdn.
DEATH OF BISHOP WHITE.

The annexed extra from the Office of The H. s.
Guzeite, realizes the approximations which haze
been for sevefa days entertained that the l'auatch
of The Episcopal Chprct ~ this county, the vcner-
ellie Blstup White. vas abou, 20 disappear t.um
the iapdst of US.
The tine Of hs dissolution was. il wil, be seen.
Identical with that 10 which The various Episcopal
Congregations Of thT State, WERE al the rcqpest
o. tie Bishop OF the Diocese uniting their voices on
behalf Of the venerable Putrarch IN tie bcautlui
suppcation of the!l uiuai lnr a slc. person
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

T'Fr i.-r.Er
n CLARE lac1Eii Now
u s'.ass h'rn e. ths eve:
a cBss'ton % li by 't-, irv
o. val N.8s assi g. otft
Iis h'i ii-s.f tN, on e.,
lie 80 sad ih.ntt apa0
Ttnr blow agf l'rs. d. ioa asss,
'uraias - ttsg i.i hesu
~ love, ii. .Aoush & lurr,.
- nu-o' q wHa c.frt
IL fs,'i 'h~ N'.ft pa.1 ~ irt7,
Nrs hoi ssI sl.f 'fsftt'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26


- -''F 'I'''' 'Ht.rh 10 Vie lrNaril ~
''''" >''''fi '''' p ''0'"fa ia ht'"-iia tom
't'.' - steamer a~i 80 "'u''9 ''ee On The
-, '' '''.,.'''nH. t.rIns ih" Intelligence
'W '""' "''N''u |"'r'' composed 'p psti ot
'Nf' "'' "''' ~ '''I"' p" ''''.' i'cm ttNr' az
Yer ''" 'rt''H"'"i battle %. son loo' 20 oai tho
remainder flesh recruits li.u Na'am, ras. lid Ia
Zen up thFlr llue ~ march upuu IrNfs about IT,
20 uii4n mud reached tto G8sf4l,urc Mos,
deer Con. Rock .mfnsuatr 'a.elief az the Tcxina
arn,v Lalmr s-a,er-d ,t.r,r sautt,tb and FARM
numbers laA rc,t,a'rf IN order to select Csyor,
tie position, In winch 10 ic,ci,e M, Al,od Thirsty
,nr,cs 10 u.ahnef comnat.fl lie with tirlr honor
and dignity"
\ committee has been anooinicla At Now Orleans
to rcrruc can'tSattan. il g4,i-, tic Trxion CAUSE
aui fr..sh p.rujsrv ail 10 tho Konneky volun
'eeys who la! arrived ,i,re on their ,,av to Tex
os.
Mr. Isaac =. rro,tun vLo vas named one Of tho
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

t' -
'"'' ''' ''''' ''' ~''' va" ''-''' when eAc-
"'"f' "'' '''''ra'''
." "s} % tha H'af "'. "''' manned, bad for
-" "'", ~ 'n' was ''iF ''''H ~ love 80 on
"''H'" "'F'.n's-' re "A- L.'t devoted aud 81.
''i'"'''' ''' -'f"''' "'rN Aas 's" ant SIC
'o'" '''''u2 80 '-'"' ~ a. l' h7p'uoss.
''.'. "''''.'' 'a..a.' f-cre aui
h' ~ ni BEG
''' 'a' ''.'- ''"' 'est'' d.
''. ''t ''.' "'i' "''t s'" f,
' e.'''t 'hr hfs' ''e-
.'''' q" a'rt'
''' "''"i''''' ~
''' ,''' "' i'' '''. -'' '''.' 20 a9.e'fta
' "''' ''''. '"' on '.'"'Vy "'''
''' '. "h 'a''" ne
- WY "'e-''''' u
'|'' ,'F ''''' s.''
'''' ''a.i' ''7Fen'"-
'''' '' ''t"' we a"' hst
80 !,
'''' ,'' WI b'"7'" o.
.'''' ''''' ~ '"H'-''
'"t '"'''''- 10 ""f '" t'- W."
- vas '"s''7 ",'ns ~ as "''''' "'',
a, i.h,s mud b,s corr, ,a,,,,,i,,. } , i -
had sb. berp N,,. no .,ll.',, t... -
10 IL ar IL nt r,-i, ,,, b,1 ,,,., H., ......
re,,l, cv.r.ar.rtis al .o.co ,.t,.t. al 4
fool oa.e,er ,,,iI,r,, t., l..., ,,.t 60 90,
,-rievpJ ib,, j, c,.fi ma, b.. .,.,
u,sa I'm, s,c r,,c.cJ -, c..,...l,.o,. ~
Snon j, bacqmc .,;deo, than no 60. a.,,;,.u..
TIM, b,hit ,l8rA of,n =. tho 60.
structinp--dr,okinp. lie vo,ld c,ao,A.,i,. r,,,.
hom, boso,,ed no,.v md c,s,,ol.,,,a WI.
fla, Lo l,J ,c,or ,v,,,o..aI
WIRE no, orcocd,.l,o Ar,;,,s lo ,.,,,. -,
of no wn,Jo,o1 ,.c,o "a, ..,an,aI;.,a -
inc s,,,,,,.,,I o,-,i,s, c,a.cI
e,,o,, ,,,,,r., 10, L.a.|,,o
,~,,ol e. ,-.oc..,.,,,,..,, III I..I.
!, ,r,s c,,,ho, 80 elo L,,.. ,i
,yo,I1 ma, sol, than .bo 1917, Ill., ;, -,
o,c, ,,h,,L - ao,,,.an :, a.. -.
INN IA r.c,,m h,,, h,, in vai, NJ hat;, ..
s,,o,,c, ,,r,,,ro, ,,,,,, ill.,, .,Itte
devotion Grew s,rooo in ,bo ,.n,o ,,a,nr,.,, Sta
determined ia ssye lin rssyc h;o, .ha cI,,l and
,o,L,,n sbo,II d.. 49, e. I'll, -.
pic,,t IN 500. and lc.,, his l.na,s r,ta
She fuuowo8 him I,he, ,oJ ,,,;,bo,r, e., ,,,,,.
tinniing establishment, 70 .r,,t,. o.. ru,l
him emil md Inc wont IN bo,se -, ,.o.,,,,,,,,,,
She did no, know it. Lu, weeping add sad, .,.- ont
upon the Steps OF t''at c'hr.'' '",so 10 which all
hef hones were burned. i""r after hour passed,
and he came not--sut 'i"fe sne sa' Chilled by the
via o'"s'' "esh,"eo'y' o"' '''sefaor' iier lnno-
NV"' ''a,' Io"I" 1"s oo"'.'o ''o nature % '"r
p.a'v M''' c .t a., ..' w We "'"'e i''s,'Au u
'e' "ea,, 'iu Nv, '',a'' '''a' '' e"ulu' '"u'
~ "o',' ' ~ 80 ~ "'u"1 P''-
&c.. 49,. ''''s" ' .,',
"a"'' "; ''''' NV "o4' p'S''' """ ''''''
l'. f. ~. - ~ ~ 1''U ."
~, ''''' ' Wv" ''co''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

toa1eiI Ar . ftaales--
si-h,. g'arot', tear, ed vrws--
Tifi'. tDker'. 'rGftn'r.. raIa.lc,,
Aad c"uT i.is,. rld bow
4 Purpose. ,n's frrvtt--
The .tst. -re ~ tie - ~
he wonder, boo cen ho,S n uld 1Aro
1c let hiri I'm - high.
eiiil hors .liutsi snd Aat'-r-.
All doubt jI'i make. h.sa bod
Al -. With passion al ia letters,
The trembling tale j. told.
Apologize. en- huihrf.
IN l-os-. sssr'el eyes:
Tech hear, ista so other r1sh
Eseh yi.lj'. sni uiu prfrs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

OR,rocv Ta,ero be- ou,.f.-t..te a. mar
sb,.i,. more. iie,ap,.,,i. Observation-Disclosures.
ace - l,.. ,,i,,,. ti..i,, .,,,.,,., ,y..,....
,,rrs of sal, L..f.,- ,.,..l.nv ,,.,.t. n r.
,un.,,ps ~, ,i. ., ,,.. t,, ,.....,.,. Strain. "A,
music ~, c.n,t.i,,..1.,...4.., ,,,,. H. ,, .,.
,,io ,......,l D.. ,l..-i ......,,.,.. .......,
.,,,,,,. g.. ....,.- M 10. ,. OIL. t.,,.. f.. ~,
t,.t
" gus ~ '' ' "'
t'""'eT impFhg or drathiipi convey M s'1"p
~ 'n'rll"'' nut The l"l.rf in1fh ifnmpHa"'it l"e
mind "inin. u Is TIC Ofis' pat 81 i1an--lis
-"P'--rlcnnHre through ms clay ana "'"sihs
hl' claim 70 sumeiaing higher ihnn material world.
HI'q1"nre Is tie mi1hirsi engHo VITA "-ish iuin
cat act upon h's irll'" -rs ELECTS, whether ia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

Jae cowsfa.J rsa Luep mra who s,.ai tho
courage 90 Qfea' BOD spoa nan s'e feqoesled 10
read the f.'nairv.
L-iuc' a-a ','fat Gasi Go, sae'5y. to PfeT.dsn;
Ned On. Nay ell Islf;
81. zee. To- heslls Ial r, seelsfe te yo7 hat be-
ae,e Ceasfsl ll4u,s.a 3. De- oes ~ ne a0'i nil.
tag c.4-ae;srs I,rer kHrs. aHa % slaitio5 o. tr'
he d. esaluis 81 o. sg sreffol - sDgal oSeFiions
ulaHaay o.!seer aHi al .'a aaFe trlssd 5oSb,
nat bst 4 i.l h,fesf,f b. .o,nd Lat he eosnmsnd
II ii,- osrih ve,rrru sr1y aud re suous dutiss
attached 4, A. me Lses n ~ s0si srdsoSs tosk'
cpeY o,ygaef 10 asy qg,fC IA hs Usiied &stss.'
ISAAC SHELBY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
r,nr III --i;AEHItGE

A gsihcrine 81 fIpi friend
Bref, solemn vo'',, sni p'ryer-
4 bsmbi,Ds 1" the 6Egers cli,,
~ haDd 10 hand i1sy ,~esr.
Sweet c~ke, sweet " ne. sweet k,,e,--
And 80 the deed - dnpc
Vow fr li!r's woet anil l., s,cs--
The welded two ar, ore.
Ani down the shining s,r,am
They lnpneh Their hroysn' xii
Elsa5. ii they may hot ,ru.i hope, dream
But. sh, rlih eehaei--D.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
TiIR sravrf-Ir.

THR sravrf-Ir.
Eh-shh be firm III f. eGd. 10 true
u self b. well cor'rrllr -
lits,ie. be puro---ii wsat' be few.
Aud not too often todd
nrssson always rl',s the hort
" p-ssiun csrns II. s-sy-
II love for sye Ia life imyHrt
Tn. re,t it does 10 day.
" providence. with patea, ctr-,
Me's co.. IA. ,efying lot,
Wilde meek con'enimeh, Iowa TO shsrs
tt. pslseo or the cot;
Aat Oh IL faith, .ul ns hnl clear,
The SPIRIT upward guide
Then. blo.,I indeed, nrd hle.sh forever,
The tr,des Dom snd the bride
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
From n, .NCu York Herald.
AN AFFECTING NARRATIVE.

A,a, The love Of women. II j. known
70 be lovely and fearful thing,
For all theirs upon that die is thrown;
Aud tits lost, liic hath 40 more t. bring
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
vol UME VIII.
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

'.'Ths YERsioNT TELEeRAPH IS published
weekly n % year, payable within four months
OF 81 so a. the end Of Che year.
To suhscrihers out Of the Safe. residing
more than 100 miles from this Office, the paper
win BE- cent for rs.
To companies, al whatever distance, who re-
esivs II or more copies in on" bundle. aud pay
10 sdvanes; 81. 80 each. e.
Agsats. who procure and pay 70, .'x subscribers
arc entitled % the seventh copy gratis
In MAKING communications ~ New suhs"'iher'
end rsrnlttances the Agents viii he par tIcnISr in
living tho nasnsa and residences Of subscribers,
and the amount To be credited to each
All Baptist ministers, In good. standing il the
,bnrchs. throughout the United States, are au-
thorized 70 act % agents for this PAPER
~ All Recommendations must BE- post paid. ex"
espt sic a. add TO our list Of subscribets one o.
more Aa'nes. "' - &~@s wv 49,"
p,psr, win not Re discontinued until sEt srtes-
aga are paid. except At the discretion OF the
publisheF.t n ~,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
The MoTHER's REWARD.

lsaw little black cloud rising in the
western horizon. In few minutes 1t
spread over the expanse Of heaven, and
Watered the earth with genial shower.
| saw little rivuet start from noun
tam, winding its way through the valleys
and mt allows, receiving each tributary
rlIl which 1t met III MS ecu. Sc, til 1t b.
came NIGH streau., Ee~rEs On It's To-
som the merchandise o, Indy EutlChs,
and the various productions OF ms al Jaee Mt
country.
saw little seed dropped into the
earth-the dews descended, the sun rose
upon ii, it started INTO iite. In a short
! time, it spread ITS branches, became sneI-
ter hom the heat, and the "towis OF heav-
en- lodged IN its branches"
I saw lutte SHINING boy stand by the
side OF his motheI, and heard him repeat
one Of the sweet songs of Zion. | saw
him kneel at her feet, and pray that Jesus
would bless his dear parents, the world Of
mankind, and keep him from temptation.
In little time, saw him with the books
Of his classics under his arm, walking
alone, buried IN deep thought. | went In
to Sabbath school, and heard him say
ing to little group that surrounded him,
Suffer little children to come unto me.
, In few months went into the sanctua-
ry, and heard him reasoning OF fright
eousness, temperance and Judgment t.
come looked and saw the same mo-
Their at whose feet he had knet, and from
whose lips be had learned to lisp the name
OF Emmanuel. Her hair was Whitened
! with the frosts of winter, and on her cheek
was many furrow; but meekness sat on
her brow, and heaven beamed in her dim
eye, gliStening with a tear, and | thought
| saw in that tear, the moving of moth
er's heart, while she reverted to the days
gone by, when this Boanerges was first
putting into life, hanging on her lips, list
euing to the voice of instruction, and in
curing in chiId-Iike simplicity, the way
to do good and said this is the rich har-
vest of mothers tcil-these are the rich
sheaves Of that precious seed, which prob
ably was sown in weeping, and shall
bring down your gray hairs, not with
" sorrow to the grave but in the harbor
of rest YOU shall look down on him, who
will "arise and call you bIessed,' and f.
nally greet you where hope is swallowed
up in fruition, and prayer in praise
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
OBITUARY.

Died in Windsor, VT, goth ut., George
T., son of Hon j H. Cotton, aged Is
years. Seldom has death made more
painful breach in our youthful circle
From early childhood George exhibited
those lovely traits Of character, and that
singular Development Of intellect, which
could not fail to secure universal esteem
Blest by Providence with an amiabe
temper and an affectonate heart, he great
" endeared himself to his young asso-
GATES. When bit a child, he seemed to
act under the influence Of that heaven
born, expansive charity, which "seeketh
not her own "-often denying himself,
that he might promote the happiness of
his youthful companions.
He early showed great fondness for
books, and often expressed wish that be
Nigh, enjoy the advantages Of thorough
EDUCATION. While pursuing his studies,
he made such proficiency, that he gave
unusual signs Of future promise During
the last year of his life, especially, he tx
hiblted a maturity Of mind, which would
be credrable to ripper years.
o. But George was a Christian In him
were found the happy effects Of an early
censecraiori 10 God. When bit 8 years
,, Of age. during an interesting revival in
Windsor, he became a hopeful subject Of
renewing grace and united with the Bap-
fist church. From that time till the day
Of his death, he was an ornament to the
Christian cause His consistent life, and
his active zeal, showed his strong attach
ment 10 the interests of Zion. During his
last illness bis mind was remarkabl y calm
:. and peaceful The dying hours present
\ ed no terrors to him, for he knew II
: whom he had believed" His protractec
; sufferings were borne without murmur
: Freqaenlly would he express his grea
. satisfaction in submitting to the will o
!. God, and beg Of his afflicted friends not l.
"A weep for him.
= His diving scene was one Of peculia
: calm ness. His earthly work was done
= He had no strugglings with the love c
IA life. He longed TO LAY down his claye
"a tabernacle. Like the gentle sinking {
~ the weary worn Aout Winds he quietl
y retired to his eternal rest q '.S
y. = ,aDearest brother, thou hast left Us,
q ".a31) Here thy loss We deeply feel,
y l~r. But ATS God that has befeft us,
- -s.p He can all our sorrows heal
sn ,-;-.s -. Christian rWdtchBrGn.
lie Il Let me die the death Of the righteou
N and lctmy last end be like his!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

at it. Satan cheers up both sides, in all
the gtee Of the demon, Indignantly ex-
claiming, Nv hat precious disciple ofthe
Prince of Peacel'
"Y GU would not bear it." you said
That was enough. The man heard it
t from disciple. The fame of resentment
is kindled afresh. It had almost gone out
1t would perhaps have been extihgulshed
utterly, but you must add fresh fuel. So
it burns again. 1t may become a fierce
= dreadful fame And he poured oil up
on it who p ofessesto have been anointed
with the grace Of Him who was "meek
and low y IN heart -''who; when he was
! revived; reviIed not again"
So! then, 1t is not enough for you to in
dulge a passion ~ hich the whole spirit of
Christianity forbds, bot you must give
i anothet countenante7 in The indu lgence OF
stbe same indulgence. you must needs
saugnentIhepo&ers nful'ptlueipie' 10
another bosom, where it may have been
gi, ing fearful tokens of perdnlon. You
could scarcely have failed of giving vehe-
mence to the passion Of anger in that mans
bosom, and you gave him countenance by
that speech, in any future occasion, for
the indulgence of resentment. The lnfu-
ence you have thus exerted over the char
acter and destiny Of a fellow being, may
be unspeakably unhappy.
You would not bear it then others
ought not to bear their prosecutions for
surely you would not claim for yourself
the exclusive honor and happiness of re-
venge. Paul is at Phitippi. A villain
Gus Jew insults him. "Give him piece
Of your mind, Paul" And so he does
suppose in volley of reproach. But NE
does not turn the next corner before
missile from the tongue or the hand OF
some malicious pagan reaches him. ~ GU
have but one thing to do, Paul-you must
not bear that-give him piece"-stop; if
man may throw any thing in such case,
see not why he may not as we'll throw
ont of his hand as out of his heart espe-
cialy since that is paying one in his own
COIN" the very sweet and precious prin-
cip,e Of revenge. "Therefore, Paul, in
stead Of giving him piece Of your mind
just throw back that stone" And if Paul
has my Such cases IN udV, ne muSt as
pose Of them all in the same manner
And when the day closes, do you not think,
brother he has done good days work
for an APOSTLE
You would not bear it?-but you had
! better, for a dozen reasons, Of which these
are specimen:-You would please Jesus
Christ, the best friend you have in the
universe. You would set lovely and
powerful example of one ofthe most i'm.
portant Christian graces. You might
send deep conviction of his guilt into
the bosom Of your enemy, You would
show the world that your sacred PROBES
sion is not IN empty name. And last
not least, you would disappoint the devil
who delights in finding Christians in {
passion, and beg you would do so.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
THANKFULNESS.

We sometimes think that we are thank |
full, when we have very little cause to take
credit on this account; for when our
minds are at ease, our bodies in health,
and our property seemingly secure, when
every. want is we'll supplied, and every
wish grati6ed, what cause have we for
unthankfulness 1t is one thing to be
thankful for well spread table, and an
other to be thankful for the table crumbs.
1t is one thing to be thankful when we
have all we want, and another to be thank
ful for whatever God bestows
So long as Gods dealings fall in with
our inclinations and add to our prosperity,
we may not repine; but when the Trier
of the heart and reins puts forth his hand
and touches US when he abridges our
comforts, atf1icts our bodies, and burdens
our minds with care, matters are sadly
changed too often impotence and un-
THANH fulness take possession of our hearts,
! 1t is an Old remark that we bear no af-
fiction so we'll as the affections of others
Oh. there is much truth in this. We
think ourselves wonderousIv patient and
contcntcd and thankful, when we hear
others complain, without considering that
we are not smarting under the scak1ing
drops Of aff1iction that agonize their hearts.
Now the degree of thankfuness that a
Christian should tly to attain, take to
BE- this: To have such a sense Of God
wisdom and goodnt IS in AL his dealings
as to rest fully sat SIZED that W hat he does
must be 70: the best; so that come " hat
will we can b., thankful. God made the
sun to gid the earth and skies with gIorv
and he made the clouds a $50 to shroud h.:
beams. God made the rose to burst forth
in fragrance and beauty, and the same
stem that it grows on, he has set with
pricklv thorns. His are the sun anc
E flowers. His also are the shadows anc
the thorns. Never do we err more thar
-, when we make our desires the test O
Gods mercies; : we would have fowret
! and sunbeams forever, and thorns an(
shadows make us thankful
Thankfulness is a hard lesson to learn
:, unless the Father Of mcrcieS is our in
= structor That is the right sort of thank
, fitness which is thankful for all things
\ believing that "all things work togethe
= for good to them that love God" Thank
=, full for much and for little; thankful whe
e comforts are Iessened that they are not al
- gone thankful when they are all gone
that the Father of mercies is able to pro
- vide more thankful when afflicted wit
. gravel. that it is not the stone; thankfl
r. with broken arm, that it is not a broke
=, leg thankful whether high or low, ric
r or poor, in health and in sickness in III
= and in death, being fully persuaded tina
, neither, death, nor life, nor angels, nc
: principalities, nor powers, nor things pre-
ent, nor things to come, nor height, nj
# depth, nor any other creature, shall
. able to separate US from the love of Go
~ which is the Christ Jesus our Lord"
IS, For smoking cigars on the Boston CommO
sPe.eons bave lately been fined s. each