New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-21
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Y a,d auestlane stss
y nlsl w gfsinesa 81
lsr home Iis here NJ s ays ,sSSa MI
lay heg beasls e stsss IL
Stur hsaFe Iose ana lid ssis Ya4
nave I1et With n great 6ss sss
e mother II great Ios8 III easrs tat -
motIler hay hex tsa WI Sss
ssgoaa eaaooa and lier mind Crown -
and FTas burden to everybod There W.T.
sons and daugh hters and al Ssa Could r S
Was willing to board her NE aeread H. Ss
8as ,sss ssEaong 3 ~ & 4 ysa5 about
Y snare of fof she was to feeble to ha
snsis ny time was out and that WAS more tilan tr
months before her But then slss Jvss
Iapsser M a 70 hsr ans hard u brira
tiioHt l5oElp ats the fsees III tyte
we directed ha to the hose of neighb0rina pasfGr
aud M IstuFea 20 OUT nursery Eaasd oa tIle
lite saeeg WHICH smiled "a
language IS half sweet as ;I IN,
dsrIf tflat day could eveE ss
sof " The has oatfyed her usef1 SEs m NJ,
comfort 70 herself and q burden 70
as! We hoped that before such would dawn Nj
sne 5s taken 70 our forbid tat ne shorIId
ogts.Ee lle lore Of 0Hr RatEer ia ts az
VIE saias onr aIe
gIaEe may bs their tears and OaF loge
linked with their hopea Of heaven.
Sf het ihs bell foed Esle osher5s bsrTal WI
Wehs w vi Ihe "a cur token III ra.
sis .ol L1is We feIt that We could
aren had none To shed
She was good naotiIar ID hsf DIV ard ts,s5
hard e bring ~ I'D ii Her.
heaFtess words rang III our ears as NJ a f
borne the aisle belle Ilsd alsi jass
until ts iron tongue had effonicFed tIsg age III I1a
to-yorn mother One
How Clearly and almost eTrisy each stroke told s,f
her once peaceful slunlber in her mother hoson1
Of her seat At her weary father kaees Six
s--se out the tale 0f Ilex
Sports upon fne green sEard the ind by
the brook. EeFen- sReIFe I'll teen-@ff.
Ieerl-spoke mere grsyely os school and house
hold Joys and cares. Sixteen
sounded out the visions Of ll1aidenh0oa
and fhe.d dream of early aneteen brought 3D.
mother, whose heart was to burst III tIis
new strung love God had awakened id her boz
som. And then stroke after told of Hell
W0manhoad- -of the love and cares and haues and
fears and tos thrl1gh these
long years I'LL fifty rang oat; harsh ana l1tlt
From that to each stroke tod DC tie
hearted mother and grand over
children children. Every family e9 all the
wanted grandmother then, and the only strife sssss
who should secure the The ben tolls
beginssto feeble some care a nos ls
ways perfectly patient gsea fFs1s
one ehdss house to another 30 that Id one pisee
seems Ike home She tones.
cannot be alloWed home I'd die id tiat HE isi,isf
be sent rather than invited from house ts5
EIGhty eight tysone- w Ii. she Hull
now second child s now she has oatiyed her use
fulness she has now ceased to haa comfort I'd her
self Or has ceased To I'D pr1at
BILE TO her and money grasping children
4. Now sounds out through aur Isvely
forest and echoing back q hill of the dead
leighty,nine there she now les in the cold and
stItshe makes no trouble nor, ,EieH1ands love nd
soft words. no tender little Offices leok of patIent
endurance We fancled also an Of grief for
unrequitted love, sat on her marble features. Her
children there clad in weeds 0f WOE and iii alt
irony we remember the strong fnet
| was good mother Id her day. q
When the bell ceased tolliag, tile strange minister
rose in the pulp Eas erect, and his
voice strong bnt his hair was siiyer white Heiead
several passages expressive God COM.
passion to feeble man. and especially of his tender
ness when grey hairs him. and his strength
faieth. He then made some touching refnaEk
human frailty and OF dependence on Cod, urging
all present TO make their peace with their Master
while ia health, that they claim bis promises
when heart and flesh should fai them. z Then, he
said. the eternal God shall be hyIsfilge and be-
meath thee shalI be the everlasting
over the desk, and gazing intent on tie coffned
form before him, he then reVeFeutI { from al
little child hage 5hon0red aged. sa never
grey hairs covered my own head did know truly
how much love and sympathy this class may have 4
right to demand of their reatares. Vow feel
it, Our mother, 81 he added most tendetly Who
now lies IN death before us, Was strangert me- as
are all these, her descendants All know of sr iss
what her son has told me sbe TFas bruugI
to this town from aars So years agoa happy bride
that here she has passed most Of her ife
only mothers ever have strength to until slis Ind
reared large family yof sons and daugh
she left her home here, clad in the weeds Of
hood, to dwell among herr cIildrrn and that tiI
health and Yigor left her she lived for you5 her de-
scendants. s5# 8 {iS5S
Y ou, who together have shared her love and her
care, know s how well you have reqnited her. God
forbid that conscience should accuse any of won Of
ingrattude or murmurng on account Of the care she
has been to you Of late. When you go back to ynur
homes be careful Of your words and your egample ha
fore your children for the fruit Of Your own do.
ing you4wl surely reap from them when you your
self totter on the brink Of the grave. Tentrea Won
as friend as one who has himself entered tie eve
ming Of life !" that you may never say in the pres
enee Of your families nor of Heaven. H 0ur mother
has outved her usefulness. She was d burden to
u.s. Never, never! 4 mother cannot live so long
as that No; Whens she can no longer labor for her
children, nor yet care for herself she can fall Ike a.
precious weight on their bosomss and call forth, by
her helplessness all the noble generous feelings o
their nature. 33E:$ 5s,3 s5 ss34 W.
Adieu, then, poor toll iworns mother. There are no
more sleepess ghts; more days of pain for thee
Undyng ger and everlasting usefulness are part OF
the inheritance Of the redeemed. {. Feeble as thou
vert on earth, thou witt be burden on the bosom
Of Infinite Love but there shalt thou find thy longed
for rest, and receive glorious sympathy from Jesus
and his ransomed fold. 5S5a7 .# 7 @ 5555
ANEoDoTE OF RoYALTY.-Ths follow ING aneesiote