Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05
For the Intelligeneer.l
THE RECLAIMED.
BY HUGO.

''The flowers of Hope, Love and Faith bloom
the most beautifully. They present all the grace
of the lily, the bloom of the rose, the modesty
of the violet, the sweet fragrance of the Hello
trope Methinks there no flowers like these
three They are the fairest in the garden of
morality; they prove balm for every bleeding
heart-a charm while earth-a blessed acceP-
lance at the gate of Heaven My friend, even
nov, t6cy are leaning toward yOu,-wlll you not
accept them from the hand Of Jesus!"
Such were the words which Leila gently
breathed To Harry, for whom they were utter
ed, they seemed the words of good angle
and she the fitting one to utter them. The time,
the place, the tone, the very words themselves
the spirit of the speaker and the heart of him
that was spoken to, all were fitted to the effect
that was wished for.
He. believer in God and possessing feelings
that were sensible to all that is noble and good,
had never, yet, drank from the pure fountain OF
Christian Religion; whilst she. almost from her
childhood, had loved and followed Christ.
They had long been friends, and she, knowing
that his very goodness of heart was oft the
cause of his waywardness, and that the morality,
of which he was deeply possessed, often allowed
him to err, sought to lead, him, too, to Jesus,
who directs every step of his follower. The
present seemed the fit opportunity
They had been wandering, for an hour, through
the beautiful garden, whose roses and flowers
it had been the care and the delight of Leila to
eur, and now they had stopped-Lelia, sitting
mon a grassy mound. arranged a boquet, and
Harry standing just before her. As the gentle
girl culled the flowers rom the mingled he"9 oS
ner sue anu :, I". - r,,,,o ad,nirotion
y, 53hn,,,tt bor heom,ifTI nc Flora sitting ON a
throro o7 rosnS Trraoth;ng gorlonds for her vo-
" cUnrnsS;ros L;s edmirotion If hcr-for
-; in nth he Utmost lived her then-he burst
fnrth y. She arose and presented him the finish
.J honuet into an impassioned strain of elo-
,noncc mon the beoutv of each flower it con-
| ,i;ra1 M mon tho ,,o1dnoss of Nature in per
,r;tt;n,r Gou.oys IN GROW, unon the earth, He
-. t,,,,l ,E7 bi tban,n and If was when
G~eht aosJ tSot ali, nttnr.J rho words we
have onoted How syv.etlv and so0thinglv they
nave quo'eG. III" Is a. a' Si,,' III, 49,.
. ,;m 49,, 80 or LoayonIv being i'hev
',o,., ,,ot last u,ord. cor ere the last tome had
were no. iost nd iaoIinc, nv that
All ia Oft Ri first nT ,rover
- TSsms .trhe fowers of Hone. Love and
Eo;th y too yroro hiST
SF 'suob ,ou,oT IL :, word smoker, in scasoni
vi Such power Is wore Spoken III se'So"
g, 0,x,,, Co,,y 40 T,,ncpvrNr We like
D"NiNL NoNH ~
SualSht Ior"aru' co'ii'lio' 'e"So ""' VI
anything, especially do we admire 1t IN all
1r,''5T @rp0 D. tho cooxing rro-
A"c =. 80 80, g. :,
ceedings' mad before 'uuse "ou'"' up ''e', -, u
reference to some naturalization cases 1"c
course of the Judge is one to which sensible, in
..n,,.,,,+ ,i,;zony ,ybotber native or alopted
'ei.,se'' r'''"''
VIII reaully assent
The "I'reSs" says
On Tuesday evening, two Irishmen presented
themselves to the Court and made application
for "their papers" The following interesting
conversation took place between the Judge and
the more sprightly of the applicants:
Question by the Court-DO you prefer this
country to Ireland?
Answer-Yes, yer Honor.
Qmestion-Why?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it is free country.
Question-Do you know what is the form of
our government?
Answer-Union and the people.
Question-Have you read the Constitution OF
the United States?
Answer-Only part Of the same, yer Honor
Answer-The people, yer Honor -.
Qnestlon@lhe people 10 '''''''''S' 0u' VIM
10 tas,rer.And what's the meaning of directly
may it l,Iase yer Honor
The Court explained the meaning OF this
ambiguous term' when the lrS5 NM F tG
N Ia