Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

met ~ lie heads 81 Che family With
tHona md sincere apolegie ne mild.
silenesd hem, aud asked to have
Ibis horse brought ont PIE horse was
accordingly soon d adjness. and the
Bishop takin d dis saddlebae was
PREF g depart
But surely, Bishop urged che dis.
tfess8d 1latFoiI you Will not thus leave
|Us 9ais few minutes bfe Elasl j.
On the table
40, sister J. cannot ke break
fast here on did not consfdera poor.
TOD wopn travellers worthy 81 a meaI.
aud youf Bishop las no claim but such
as humanity urges
And thus he departed, leaving the.
family and minister IN confusion and
sorrow. He did not act thus from re-
sentiment, for such al emotion did not
reign in his heart, but he desired to
leach them q lesson such as they pould
not easily forget
y Is months from this time the Ohio
Annual Conference met az Cincinnati,
aud the young minister was TO present
himself for ordination as q Deacon;
aud Bishop George was to Be Che pre-
siding Bishop
Onthe first day Of the assembling Of
the Conference, our minister heart
sunk within dim as he saw the yenera.
bic Bishop take hisseat. Sc great was
hTs grief and agitation, that he was
Esoon Obliged to leavethe room. That
eyening. as the Bishop vas seated alone
in ms chamber the Rev. Mr..
Wss announced. and. he requested him
/ to Be shown up. He grasped the young
imam b,n the hand with cordially he
did moi exBect, for be had made careful
enquiries, and found that since they
had met before, great change had
been wrought in him. lie was now. a
humble and piols, as he was before
worldly minded. AS a father ygouse
thaYe received a disobedient but repen-
tant child. 50 did this good man receive
his srFing but contrlte brother. They
mingled their tears together, while The
young preacher Wept as a child. upon
the bosom 81 his spiritual father. Ai
this session ae u as ordained, and ne is
now one of the most pious and useful
ministers 10 the OHIO g onference.
Bah. : tlseaOFaal.
| From the S3uhern literary 4 Messenger
Kisses AND DIsLIKEs.
IdisIfke a great many more things
than ] like.
! DISLIKE hot soup IN hot weather
tremendously. don't like soup much
at any time especially when the little
animal that my uncle Toby was too
tender hearted to XIII, has By some ca
suality found watery grave IN It
4 Tie very look Of the thing IS enough.
I dislike to see groups Of people gath.
erred about atavern porch when q great
man arrives, and peep at him through
/ the cracks of the door. Itremlnds me
ofcuffee trying to peep under the can,
lyass at a monkey show, when he hasnl
mine pence in his pocket to pay his way
Inever did like pantalettes for grown
lup women. They do very well foi
children. But de gustibsts non displ.
ItQnduna, as the old woman sad vheI
lshe sc.
dtskite egregiously, for an in1per
tinent fellow 10 come UP when en-
talking on private business and attel
finding out what we are upon, deellns
Is move OFF Ifeel ready to take hold
Of him.
/ dislise for man to put bis arm ..
round me, o. take hold Of my elbow
when we are upon 4 morning walk
greatly prefer fllat he should keep a
spectacle distance
dislike to see men OF women g
saamed d poverty and attempt E
nal the irlpres son on the world ina
they ere rich when they are not So. Is
conienlpfIble device
like greens but anltond q goos
bacon.
rather aislile dog, and abonllll
ate cat
distiie ride "a q stage coacE
he English people re in cor
ferinQ 1T uga us no place Tor
lady she can aford Is j
other way be had better say
home
ye pl hofEo 3
they men 81 women lq never Sc
one without yIg g