The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
he Lord Of Hosts IS bis name"

L
the powerof Divine Grace, and the conso-
lations Of the Gospel. My husband, too,
though but tradesman. was man who
feared God above many"
"The remembrance OF this must tend
much 10 alleviate your SORROW
at does indeed, sir; but at other times |
am ready to sink. My fathers poverty
and advancing agony baby's helpless
ness and my own delicate health, ,ate fire.
quently too much for my feeble faith"
"Trust in God and he will provide for
you, be assured lie will"
By this time the coach was again in
motion, and though the conversation con-
tinted for some time, the noise of the
wheels prevented me from hearing it dis
tinctly. l could see the dandies, however,
exchange expressive glances, with one
another; and at one time the more for.
ward of the two whispered to his compan-
ion, in which the Methodist parson'
alone were audible. ....
At Airdrc nothing particular occurred;
when we got about half way between
that town and Glasgow, we arrived at a
cross road, where the widow expressed a
wish TO be set down. The youl :, gentle
man, therefore desired the driver 10 stop,
and finging himself from the coach, took
the infant from her arms, and then along
with the guard assisted her to descend.
"May God reward you," she said, as
he returned the baby to her, "for your
kindness 10 the widow and fathefless this
day. .....t.
"And may he bless you" replied he
"with all spiritual consolation in Jesus
Christ. .-... ..
So saying, he slipped something into
her hand; the widow opened it instinct
lively, and I saw Two sovcreighs glitter in
her palm-she dropped tear upon the
money, and turned to thank her benefac-
tor but he had resumed his place in the
coach. She cast towards him an eloquent
look, pressed her infant convulsively to
her bosom, and walked hurriedly away.
No othet passenger wishing to alight at
the same place, we were soon again in
rapid motion toward the great emporium
of the West Of Scotland. Not a word
was spoken. The young gentleman sat
with his arms folded upon his breast, and
if l might judge by the expression of his
countenance, evidently revolving some
scheme of benevolence in his mind.
The dandies regarded him with blank
amazetnent. They also had seen the
gold in the widows hand; and seemed to
think that there was more under tha
shabby surtout than their puppy brain'
could easily conjecture. That they were
right in this respect was speedily made
manifest:
When we had entered Glasgow, and
were approaching the Bucks Head. the
Inn at which our conveyance was to stop
an open travelling carriage. drawn by four
beautiful horses. drove up in iii opposite
direction. The elegance Of the equip
page made the dandies spring to their
feet and stare.
"What beautiful greys," cried one. II
wonder who they can belong to-"
"He is happy fellow, anyhow" re-
piled the other II would give half Of
Yorkshire to call them mine.'
The stage coach and the travelling car
fiage stopped at the Bucks Head at the
same time, and footman, in laced liv.
cry springing down behind the latter,
looked first at the inside and at the top Of
the former, when he lifted his hat with a
smile Of ofrespectful recognition.
care you all well at the castle, Rob-
ert?" inquired the young gentleman in
surtout.
Cali well, my lord" replied the foot
man. '@
Atthe sound Of that monosylab1e, the
faces of the exquisites became visibly dis
turbed, but without taking the smallest
notice Of them, or their confusion, the
noblemah politely wished me a good
morning, descended from the coach, caus-
ed the footman to place his cloak and
despised portmanteau in the carriage
He had stepped into it himself, and the
footman getting up behind, the coachman,