New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

time and if they are in circumstances to take care OF
them we should choose To have them 90. We do not
wish to break up family ties any more than necessary
none should be sacred.
G,ut-Can these grown people anything of value
for you
Some of them earn several dollars week
Gent-This is indeed delightful. IL is unlike any III
stitntiOn have seen.
Forn-Other visitors call and conducted through
the institution and with the superintendent visit some
Of the poor families in the neighborho9d.
FrvE-MOre goods sent home, ana material brought
SN-Chidren take their supper; many from the
.treets heinz admitted with them to the table All the
inmates take supper.
Srvrv-Temperance meeting is held in the chapel,
and all are deeply interested in thrilling ana earnest a
meals 10 abandon the poisoned cup and many sign the
pleJce All hearts were panied TO learn that one
vretcbod iucbriatc who used to come tn TINS meeting
had committed suicide in a fit of detiTiun tremeHs
Nxy-Tbe GROWING event of the day is the marriage
of two of the inmates. The wedding Is consulnmated
in tba LARGEST schoo-room Of the Institution The par
ties are William Anderson the carpenter OF the house,
and Ann Hughes one Of the early and constant inmates
Mr. Pcase performed the ceremony Inc family Ola
and voung othe number of hundred WIN lew friends
from abroad sit stand by as witnesses What scene
4 wedding on the II we folhls' anu III """s0 '"'0
dedicated to nfamy
Mr. Pease prefaccd the services with most interest,"
inc and lucid sketch the changes that have come over
tL Points alluded to the marriages before solemn
;1cd there which of late have been quite frequent-to
tbe bappv deaths If some who have died and the des
nairnd deaths of oters-o the hopeful course of many
Who had made their home temporarily with him-and
tben enderv and with the incest delcacy, spoke of the
interest and soicde he had felt in the acquaintance
friendship and growing attachment Of the couple before
him rs il had been ripening into love, that should u
mate in marriage He had not seen any good reason
vlv the parties in question: since they had, together
entered upon the path of sobriety, and seemed to be
truly devoted to each other should be hndered from
farming n union in marriage There was meaning in
every word of the beautiful seryiccsuch few present
ever felt before ard when at its close the good man ut
tered in full clear tones, What God hath joined to-
peher let not man-nor rum-put asunder, all felt to
respond, Amen.
Some of the gentlemen present joined with the super
intepdent in procuring abundance of cake which was
seryed freely to all Several beautiful songs were sung
by the children and Others by several gentlemen pres
n and thus passed one of the happest hours Of our life
Such are the incidents crowded into the narrow
circuit of day at the House OF Industry All days
are alike busy. but with wide variety Of incidents
The duties vary with the varying seasons, but still all
relate TO the wants of the needy the saving OF the vicious
the rescue of the incorporate, feeding the hungry,
clothing the naked, healing the sick. comforting the
distressed employing the idle instrucng the ignorant
and saving the lost Who would not like to aid such work
with mind and MUSCLE and money but above all by their
prayers L. T.