Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-05-17

ssibussvEnEy aael6suk fsQEa faaslna
theT nEpaeunnsd Ina dead - -.
| Whsn hiss vie cane u il Ii tie
deadly torpo<. steal ina otef his
bot kSf V0ics, her 80 -
elos @a1nh1Sswidsd nod rAanaa
hizas 80 hamaAa almest appag nenass
shosss . shOFu heH that = - aos
fAas elO.s Watching ssEssa kmxsa
made hin an6thSr aausG % thS -
be had sliEhesd. wrOagsd. insnlfsd. -
owed his life, and he had maaliness
enongh 70 remember and cpnies &
His swound healed pidly and wiIsn.
month later, they we're fscallad =
Amsrieas On tie dsath &c Mrx FohaAs
tsEs fathsE = Vas ahlp tcapspmPsay
A lssa repentance had rahalssd il
1.-THE alteration cf the wilk IA their e
ivor, and Forester found himself in
possession Of the wealth he hadaOlons
But more 70 him than an the riches
that now poured ID Oh him was Che
love that had 90, anaHaaa and restored
him, and Of which he ioupd himsslf
unworthy. - dAifsSaf11zF ~
The gambler. Who had been AoOdssT
mere than once Of unfair daalinR hy
Ralph Forester. and whose loses had
kindled IN animosity long-cheriahed
against his victim, till It resulted IN d
blow from the dagger Of an anaaain2
was never heard from, though a r.
ward was offered for hia arrest -,
Lisetta was sent by her brothsr -
Italy, where she Is still pursuing her
studies, and bids fair 10 astonisk tAa
world with her marvellous voica.~s
Ars. n A. Dss'ison. spsh ylssysnss
GRAINS OF GoED.-Ths sElre ofze.
proaeh il the truth ofit. vFs-sa
- Imaginary evils soon become real
BY indulging our reflections on them!
Graceful manners are the outward
form Of refneni6nt IN The mind aadf
good affections In tine heart. N 4. b#w
He who troubles himself more than
he needs, grisyes also more than Is
necessary, for. the same weakness
which makes him anticipate his mis-
cry make him enlarge IL too tGsss1g
-iLes ns never forget that every sta
ton in life Is necessary that each de,
serves our respect that not tha sta
ton itself. but the worthy fulEIment
Of Its duties, does honor 60 man. 1adio
A moderate understandings, with
diligent and well directed applioa.
ton, win 90 much farther than .
more lively genius attended with that
impatience and inattention which too
often accompany quick parts
A smile costs the giver nothing,
yet it is beyond all price 10 the err
ing and repentant, the sad and cheer
less, the lost and forsaken. It dis
arms malice, subdues temper, turns
enmity to love, revenge to kindness,
and paves the darkest paths with gems
of sunlight BE at'-.- -aT g@1afs
1t il no wonder if he who reads,
conyerses. and meditates improves in
knowledge. BY the first man con-
verses with the dead. by the second
with the living and by the third with
himself; 50 that he SppropFiatss 10
himself all the knowledge which can
be got from those who have lived and
| from those now alive.
Oftener ask than decide questions.
This is the way to better your kncwI-
edge; your ears teach you not your
tongue. So long as you are ignorant,
be not ashamed to be instructed if
you cannot satisfy yourself, seek sat
isfaction elsewhere. All know not
alike and none all things; you may
help another and he You.
What blessed order of nature it
is that the footsteps of time are inau-
dible and thas the seasons Of life, like
those of the year, are 50 indistinguis.
ably brought on in gentle progression,
aud so blend the one with the other
that the human being scarcely knows,
except by faint and not unpleasant
sensation, that he is growing old.
MIsERIEs OF A MEAN MAY.-Some-
times | wonder what q mean man
thinks about when he goes to bed,
says burdette, In the Ha0keye. When
he turns out the light and lies
down. When the darkness closes in
about him and he is alone, and
compelled 70 be honest with himself,
and not bright thought not q
generous impulse, not manly act,
not a word Of blessing. not 2 grstsful
look comes 10 bless him again. Not
a penny dropped in the odtstretched