The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

Beneath our Form should every Woe sus-
And BY triumphant suffering fix his
should for lost Man in fortunes yield
his Breath
Dying to save us from eternal death.
ON mystic Union!-Salutary Gracoi
Incarnate Coo our Nature should en-
That Diety should stoop to our Disguisel
That man recov'd should regain the
skies,
Detected Adam From thy grave ascend.
And the view the serpent's Deadly Nal
Adoring bless tn Almightys boundloss
That gave his son a Ransom for thy Race!
Oh never let me Soul this Day FORGET.
But pay in graitfull praise her Annual
Debt
When Time. and Sin. and Death.
True Happiness
These are the things, which once pos
Ness'd
VIII make a life thatt truly Bless d.
\ Good Estate on Healthy soil,
Not got by Vice, nor yet by Toll;
Round a warm Fire pleasant Toke.
With Chimney over free from Smoke:
A Strength entire, A Sparkling bowl,
A quiet Wife a quiet Soul,
A Mind as well as body, whole
Prudent Simplicity, constant Friends,
A Diet which no art commends'
A Merry Night without much Drinking.
A Happy Thought without mueh thihE-
ing,
Each Night by Quiet Sleeps made Short.
\ viii to be but what thou art;
Possessed of these, all else defy,
And Neither wish nor fear to .'le;
These are things which once possess'd
win make a life that's truly 3lessd.
The latter part OF the volume contains
the famous RULES Of Clvility," Ly which
Washington governed his conduct.
-Four wears after his affair with Betsy
Fauntleroy, Washington became enamored
of Miss Mary Phillipse, the daughter OF a
prominent and wealthy Engiishman'
Frederick P. Phillipse, who lived IN a
superb mansion on the bank OF the Hud-
son. near West Point. While on journey
Ia Boston in 1855 he met this young lady
at the house Of her brother-in-law, Col.
Beverlv Robinson who lived In the same
locality. After a few weeks Acquaintance
he proposed TO her. and was frankly IN
formed that she was engaged TO marry
another. The successful suitor was Capt.
Roger Morris. a companion in arms VINO
ike washington, was an aid TO Gen.
paddock in the fatal Indian campaign.
Miss Phiilipse was two years older than
washington having been born at Yonkers,
July 3, during the revolution, ana her
family were all royalIsts. In IT'S Mrs.
Morris and her sister Mrs. Robinson were
accused of acting as spies fo the British.
were arrested and imprisoned, and their
nroperty was conhscated. It was IN the
Phillipse house that Benedict Arnold was
residing when he betrayed his country,
and from their grounds he took the boat
which carried him into the British lines
when his treachery was discovered. Mime.
Jumel the French woman who married
Aaron Burr, afterward purchased the
estate and lived upon it.
Two years later Washington was Tilted
bv Miss PhilIipse, and when he had Just
returned from Fort du Quesne, he went
TO Williamsburg in military dress attended
by an orderly. While crossing Williams
ferry over the Pamunkey river branch
of the York. he was accosted by vener-
able gentleman named Chamberlain, who
had learned his Identity, and invited to
rest for while at his house in the neighbor~
hood Washington at first declined, as
his business with the governor at VIII
liamsburg was urgent, but finally con
sented to stop for dinner. Having arrived
al the hospitabie mansion. he was intro
duced to the family and a number Of
guests. among them a charming and beau
tiful widow who lived near by. There was
A mutual attraction, and instead of depart
ing Immediately after dinner, Washington