"Cape May Ocean Wave.

VOLUME XVI •' CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. JANUARY I*. 1ST I. WHOLE NUMBER 81S

fomr. mmL ! gssar^^Eii^ _U! ! ifftPpiwr P*""" ^^jv5S5E@|1 SEso/i^aas $ks&t?"a ' ! - •

TUnji'i u acrMlmW. y»llint>«r ul " &H.*" "" """"■ •Ma a*«M*i MnriHuHA lUUssapaer. Hi Tto iWlahnn "Bi< Mktat to IMrtU- — Skks4, " ** "tSKSto "* 1**T' - """" Uak-ljrajrtjrt tsratoera «T asrt *( wta M— t<*> '. '"—'.tw.'— >— "isSr."!*:" H. wWtekftl WHtotoMl, fctort~.ll ■■' W4«jygjfaftotortrtto.>o.tototo4to m^rHrTuTr.to ».a "!»»'■ to. oUtoi r— MrsrsbL.-txr. It U rrpwud ID an English i«|*r that our of the Hcbrid - IrianS-a tract rf ground thirty-*' x mile* lung and lire mU-. wide— ta ralsalnt an<l iaan it li f iu i I anywh re. The English Government U at liberty to tend a rmnnltoi-a urar bn In search u*. If it null to. Bat w. can nam Mr GIiIsi-km. moat positively, that we haven't gut It any wfo-n about u*.— Mm than thia; we are fnai to nay that the mm oho w.mld doHfo-ratrijr alral a valuable inland like thin would br b tarty (hatred If anybn ly abould call Mm a villain. I'Dlvaa au example I. takderfidm thla Mad rf thin: will fovutau enmrooo that aarkulturiau will hn afraid to leave liter fcrtna -oi at niisht cxptaed to pre .story villain*. It la wry uuptasfcttu t" have torntertala a suspict.*) "f auylafty, but w» haw an ldt-a that a nhr-wJ Atactic* might parbip* tare thin stolen lalaml to Milium II. S-wtr l. II. ia roamlug around oyer ibrw in China, or s>i.u -where, ami ho ia wall known 1" haw an InralUMe appetite f .r territory- ■ HI. trunk, might to be x.gidlv exam- , ined. A man In IfSfcttlflH* (rot himself all mlaed ap with a M rf car-whwla and wa. nwnghft terribly. The chiclirucr to amputate the leg to aavv the man. or w> atnputatr lh. man and save the tag- The awn. hhusrif mid he bad Chat, t ootaailmral ia a • ranch foil t than wealth. ^^uiMaTimt, buUterttarardrouM 1 aaa nothing «mt of the way . \ • You down, eh* rvmt ton aea a man aiUlag there hoggins a wo- 1 ""Walk wa,- replied the .toward; \ •bat whal of thai? Ha.ni a Mkrn a I right tn embrace Ma OW' •fteFU J«* what I want you »n nm \ him out for.'' replied the at ranger. : (taurine awwod; "that', -r wife. and I've atnod It to long that Pre got ofihiwa who r> mad are .ingle. In .(a. of. cinWra U-'.'|waLw tlx

SOLOMON'S TEMPLE, j Io compliance wftbfljbe wlahea of thla atef wurahli/alTxftge, I haw I prepared Ihia raaay upon "Solomon °a ' Temple," a auhjfrt of ra pedal and > peculiar Inlereat to Ute Masonic fraI tevnlty, with ma much care aa the limited lima 1 had lodevoto to. jc would ' permit; and I prevent It to Jem thla ! evening, painfnlly cvmacioua of its lmj perfection*, many of whicli rvaull j I from incomplete examination of the mall I teriala at hand, while tome are the rv•ulu of the vague aad unsatisfactory I account, of the building which w. , I pr.irai at thla period, for though no edifice of po.t agva, liaa received au niuob cm-fiil Invrailiption aa the Temple ofSnioui-Hi, our knowledge of it I. at beat meagre Bat of hue excavation. haw been commented In Jerusalem under com patent men, which prmniae Interratlng dewlopmrnta rv-i lnog hence. Way down bvuenlh Uw ' rubbi.li, have beeo dlacovrred tbrfoundatioua of tire (Irivtcrnplo - Willi pna- | uge waya. ami evlla. which whi-tr fully explored may reveal many long hidden rayaterica. I have nut beat ta led to avail myaelf 1 of the acrannu and deacriptiona gtwu by Jnaephuv. by I>r Nevioain hia Bile , Ileal Andqultica, by two vrncrabtr J booka, with title |wgc rlratrnyed. pub- r iiahed in 17«l and 17(13, rea|wctivvly. and by Maaonic lyadiUori, in addition ; In the (Wacriptkio given liy the umpired writerx. It may be neenmry lu.ee to .

add that the at curacy of the dncrlplion of the outer court, la dependent upon the corrector*, of my aaaumption "" that the Prophet Exektc! in hia vi.ion W- of a temple, i. minutely- ikacrihlng •— SoUmon'. Temple, llw ground, for ,a which aaaumption. I cannot nl thla lime and In tbla raaay give, u- Aa bring of interval, and connected rk with the .ab^-ct, 1 would call yrnyr at- . ten lino to the outline «t the hialory of that aingular people, among whom a- Hod', house wa* built. About right hundred and dghtv "* yean before ihia. ffod had blraanl a' Abraham, then childkaa, and *o•4 uouuerd to liim that hia ared ahuuld bete come a gnat aad a cboacu'nalioo, and M in him .boa id all the nation, of the earth be bimard. And we find hi. deal acendenu four huudred And thirty year, thereafter, going forth from the j. larul of bnodagva inullitmle number- — log bat warn two and Ihrve mitiloaa uf auula. Thay wen at Ihia lime under a pure Theocratic government, while — Moaea acted aa their leader, and nude kouwa to thetn thekwaand unlinanre. of Ood. for forty year. Uuae. led them, and upon hia death, waa auereed14 ed by Juahua, a profound atateamau, ; •a and a akiUful warrior, who led them - turn that had of prom I re which God - cenlBrira before had pre'ulred Ui give M In Abraham . arrdaa an info-run.:, rt Hut though |*>aol lire peril, of the B dan into the Prornired l.vti-l, yet that land waa not folly aubducd, rwn ~ though Jericho and rome other rith-a I had follen, nod aaa not to be anlrined , until alter year*. Jo.hu* *a Iradrnlilp area of .bort ilurjli m. haling only " about eight year., wfo-ubr died. Finn * hia death the Jcwa iwgah to dvgvnerj ate, autil ia.lvad of r-HH|aen>ni In (he I- I -and of lfoomUe, tbvy acre reduced tn bondage by the nation, ar-iund ilwm, r and eenlinutd In Ihlt .Ute of vatoalage ' until the Judge, appointed by God re - .toved th« Theocratic guvertiun rii . and •' with II a remblance of nalioual cxlat- „ tore. Ily thla. ncr. liberty wa. reII cared to the Jew., I Hit .till Ihry were i> unable la anbdne or drive out lh- " boedrw of Pbi Hat Into which overrun ' the hnd. Afoiut 3W yean alter tb> L 'btoth of Jiehtu. thepoopk eanreatly s calling for a king, fori ntnanl rhul to » bo auoinlcd king over the Iwelw triler- * A long and uuguinary war curiued U- ; . law Saul and the enemy, with vary- j tr ing aucvcaa until Saul wgaowrlhrown. I 0 and .Iain. 4U yearn after bit aaeenrton '• to the throne of Ureal. Xuw appeared , 1 a rhvrartcr la anmc n-apecta the Iwat lire hiatorr of Una people alT.rr.hir David the Shepherd Boy. Anninted j i. king by Samuel when but llftron year. ' of.igv, he had canflnonl to tend hi* . , father 'a fiork until for aiew the PhlHae tint glaul, and waa .uhargueolly called ■ fi lo he In attendanr* at the L'.rbrt ufSanl. ; J Aa a youth lie aw beautiful, m. alral. t and amiable, out .rf Hou heart and I . (taiwart limb. Aa a warrior be wa. d aroaod to none of hi. agr, aa a king >• he haa nawr had a auperi.w AtROd I,' log the ihrrroe at thirty ymre of agr, . he aeaunwd the gowrnm. at of a ttir:" r bulrnl natlnu, nrut by inu-rnal duretMhma poorly providfd for warr fare, and threat-- nr-d ou every aide . with dretroctiow rrotn external (ben — '• ! In addition lo thla tfaa grew lev part r-f ( J* ; the natbm refured to rtxogmx - hi. j ! clahwa lw thw throne, and won- Id open - I revolt. Thia waa no eovuhie altoa- , I waa a master mind. With matchln. 1. 1 diploma c-v be calmed the lurholenre ; of the naUoo, and won the dlaalforted , iribto to hi. iupport After reigalng n king of Jndah for arvaa ytara. j | Having time firmly ore ted hirvtoalf w opm Ma throne, he turned hia at- - tontloO toUwforaarouBdhtm. Gathering up the atreogth of the natl-Hi e he buried it agalnat the rank, oi the '■ \ lTdhatlnea, and broken and diapiritrd „ ! they fire from before him. or ane f.r n j peace Wre.tlng fr.wn them Jama- 1 t ! lam. he made that city nnd- r IU prre- ! « ent name the nw.rop.di. of Ma klng- * done Knw bavmg wcured protr with, d in the Umlta of Ma kutgdom, the ileal r. I- of hia bean waa to build a hoc-- for : Jr G.ri to inhabit but, hetag denied thia ! B pririfoga, M turned Ma at renttrm Urthcj it paring to invade hi. kingdoMi. and 1 ■ aiwm rvductd Ilwm t., auMartion, aad j x p~pk aad tooaarvi. ol . rMgbv. klor- ;

Ilng nigh. Bat God 'a houao wa* nut yet built. With Uriah expenditure of moury, and great effort be commenced gathering together the maUriaU for the Temple of the Lord. Though t twvac to aro it a lib hia own eyca, the temple became the otyect of hia unj ceaaing aad lively inlereat. Xo care IT rxpenoc which might coutiibule to iu iwrfection revmcd to him too great j to bo incurred;" from hit own mean, j , be cuolributrergold and aiker to the ,. amount of N.iUJ,U«l,(«jn. Not only | II did the aged monarch make vaat'pre- ' . poratioa. for the work for the atri»- _ tance of hia too who waa to build tlw- , hnini-, but he gavfi him a'ao the exact , pUu according t > wlilrh the whole , wa* to be nunlc. In all this 1m- hiin- , arlf waa invtroctrel by the urne God . that revealed to M.ww, the (-attorn trf , the tabernacle oo Mount Sinai Tlw . "acred honar aa well aa the aacvrd lent . In which Go I condeaeended to dwell , waa not In be left to human wiwiom f-T Ua contrivance. The Lord pylnt- . -d out lo him till- hill apnn which it •iuruld be erected, anil the very epot" m that hill wfo-re the great altar --f olS-ring that w*» t-> lie In from •f the annctnary .houbl atand. Ui iu turn to holy writ and foam of thla ■ matter and of tlw- King's charge lo ; S .lorooo hi. ton. ^ JJwaWpWtMWjyri^y o- a* ' ktoiito^ I I aa-rc~toie .DI-. hv. TkouOi.lt aatkalrt 1 k~-e lu. .(Hto k «H lk~ k. .. tor. 1 |

* *t*T- T*^n>l1iiT^' *J/ if* "**'"* '' ■r ^-ytoaQto ar »' "'-e ' d raiyySV^/^syu •re.iTTi '■ t- a-rtMurea.' to. to. -atoQa- -win b-.r | » : Willi thia kolcmn injunction to hi* | * too, forty ycara-aftcr be had aacmdrrl i ' to the throne, David the Shepherd,— j " the I'net, - the King - .the -oidler,-th' ; ' ^ fitateaman,— the Saint,— poaard away. ' and -•wIoomwi our Patron aacende.1 the ' ' * throne, at the early age of nineteen ' '• ytnre. ' Prov ided with the Material., a vant * amount, collected by King David, Sol- \ ' " omon u-idertook to exreute the impor- ! tant work. He arm an rmlra.ay to ! ' r Kins Hiram, of Tyre, in return for 1 * Hiram'a cuugralulntion., and aoUriU -l . 1 " hia aid in the project. We .nuvl atop * f-rr a moment t>r reawkler this noble ' f King, iu wImhu we, a. Moroiu, are; ! d reply Intenatod. lie waa ruler of n » 1 '• .null nathm- yet no mmn tair-ail- ' " ' tolning llie klngdnfn of Solomou, ami ' bordering on the Mediterranean Sea. " For asr. the peopled* Ihia nation hail ' been fautoua for IhrfhAiJtnn aea and 1 * land ; tfo-y were buM andaMifol --amen, nhile at the aamrtime theyrx1 i < llvd in hewiug and dreaains man - " , rlaU for building, in carving curious " ' dcrirea for ornament, anil in working Ill all kind, .-f rortala. In addition to 1 I' Ihia the wry flneat fabric, were woven ■ mid dyrd in Tyre : and m ibl. day no " art. Urn .kill, nor intelligence of thi. ninrtrrnth century haa b.cn able t-r * .vpproxlmato litem in there napccta. " In thi- kingdom wa. Lehamm. wfow * j stalely cvdara and lowering lira have * ' liven lite admiration of the world for- •' I nlahlug building matrrial f-T all of 1 '' Ada Hail llireni Uru j.-aloua of 1 1 Silomon and bka kingdom and refured ' hia crdara and hia Hrw, hia wnrkinnt of 1 r | brtito and gold and ailver. Id. ranning ' ' riaftamnt. luri In- w-Iilihrld the greatest . ■ j worktiiaii of hia age- wimni we almll 0 preamllycotiai-ler humanly >|i--akiiu- ' f tlw work of the temple could nut haw ' " Uwi la-gun. Xn other natioa arainil ' | them had the rev|ulaitr loan rial, anil 1 " there were law in Judra. ltnt no ' "I man of ain.ll mind wa* Hiram of Tyre. 1 * Though he aaw the Jcwlah kingdom 1 aaaumiog gigantic propnniona nnd beJ i riming mare pnwerftil, lie wraa truly ' 1 , rejoiced at thia -prtwparity and gladly ' " i gave to Solomon all the brlp and ma- ' * I terial hi* kingdom could afiiml. ; | • | j SSi totoJ^naaa." j'-rti1.' I*a at. ia. | * Among uihera whom Hiram, King , of Tyre, arot to Soiuaon, waa oou , .Lv-whom all Maaon* bold in Irish catcem, . _ a man of hi* own n* rue, Hiram Ahltf, ( the widow"* kou. Living In III* llinlia , 8 ofUirem'a kingdowi, be waa, bnwrwr, ; j of Isreehtiah |wrcntaga, and tb-YCfore , f an I.reeHtr bhnarif. Hecxcrll.da.uu | ( | artificer and wa. unanrpaaa-d by any | * oT hia age In hia wonderful .kill In all , ( Work. A Tyrimn In bend kfwl a Jew , , ! iu heart, thi. usaa wa. an invaluable , I treavnre tn Solomon, and aaaumrd | j ! under him tbv direction of all the work , ; of the temple. Maaonic tradition, we , j wall know, telk na that Hiram A biff , , < wa* alaln |u«t buforc lie- teiu|4u was cumpiatrd. Whether thi. I. I run or , " : not are have no poalUro eridencr, hot , , I aea no reofcm f-w d-mbiing the t-r- , r | reetneaa of the tradition, but In either , j j eaae, no importance nor intrrewt la | r | ukvo from the lataou* wa aa Maa-ma , _ j are taught by II. , * Tbvfe three Wocshlpinl Grand Maa , i tore. Solomon, liliwm Tyre and i , _ i llireni A I HIT. •uL-TCsl Ifp-NI the work ; , j wBh on. I Inaaa and^vrg-w, wothing , r . diaturtdug tin- Imrnvmy rxirting <>- * i find ibis MnUy U Grand Mastere waa i [ ■ alia- dutriy nrotototy ; Soean-w. trm, i , J : be alomr had brew commk- , ) ; aiowad t? Graitobatdd lhafotosr, which . | ; .re ta ha in hi. domain ; Hinua ufj , 1 i ii m '"« .^WuT'r'v.'rl '

rot To act In cojuncliow with Hiram'a of workmen. Solomon raiacd a Irvv of cd Sn.OOO men, all cd whom were la'or raelltea, and rent them under Adool:h . ram. In diriaim. of IP.Ooocawh, to labor lie j ona month at a lime in Lahaoon, rati- turning tojudmtoreatlheintarvcmag re two mootha. In. addition to thia, he to taailc a levy upon the stranger* who it , .1111 dwelt In Jodem auJ bad bren left 1* In peace by Duvld, ol 70,000 aborc bu.L -c i oraa waa to take the atone from the ly quarrir* Is the craft. mm. and SO.c- j 000 of thuac craftsmen Who cot the s- stone, and drraard them to thrir v pro|rcr ahapea. Beridv. there, be rent A out XM> other., who wen overreere le over thv rest, to rev that tha work i- waa propel ly draw, that cacti separate . d atoaeaaanudrtn fitnlivlyln it. appro>f priat- plan without farther alteration. ' - e They were ma. tor maaooa, well quail- : - i (V-d frw ths-lr work, a. tfo-lr surer** [ i I indicated. I 1 Thi. matrrial. all coUrcted, waa rent I • down from Tyre upon fi-ett. it raft* tn i t Jotaia, and iheoretmii.portoiltn Jrnu- - t" aak-in. a dlatann- of 30 milca. Great < f foundatlou.tt>Hica watn pivrparvd ami i ' in thr f-mrth year of hi. ivign Solumuu i I laid tlw tonndatiim. on the aide of < " Mount Mi-rivh. and upon that aito the • 1 t.rnpk- silently vscrc-M f--r "l bcll-Hlre , ssiir-n It wa. In building waa built of i .t-ror- mailereailybrforreit wa* brought t ! : tlillfo-r an that there was uritlwr ham- I | mcr, cur ate. nor any tool of iron t , | heard io the houre while It wa. in t and at the cud of retro a : yr,ir» and six inoutha it stood d-inplrt* : I to all it* apb-iulit toe glory of Jrro- 1 o » ; ■*• -(T — m-'-J — "- " r aalrm —a wonderful building, stir- 1

. ' p itolng all otfo-ra uf thv world, lint | ; it was not Ita atxc nor iu costly adorn- : , i mrnta that give it pn-eminrore. nor I • | alone make it of internal to n> for ' - though of csmaMmtric size and nf .In- . gnhir fo-nuty, and all saarkling with j ' .iewels and gold. It cannot compare In j tlwre respect* with the woudarful tcm- | , |de of tin- Goddess IHaim of the Kphe- ; world, whore erection re>|uirtsl the con- 1 I j f.-r upwards of two Immlrvvl ymr>. nor I' Willi other mighty hnttlien lemptra, tlw moldering ruin, of aonw of which still remain, to tell of former grsn- | dror. The building itaelf cannot in I I compare In slxc with inultltudre of . < iirialiao churches sli nvrr the land tn | day, but it stands firth prr-eminrot, _ | brnrring gborc all i-thers in lbs fact ; Uiai Jehovah hlmrelf wa. the architect ( th'-n-of. and that within Ita rhanil.-rt I sto-al the ark of the cocrnani with lb - 1 1 mercy seat, and the clwrubira -lhr i ! unit-h- through which God b*M inlcr- - course with hi. |mplr ; and from the . | tact that thr temple itw-lf was a divine1 1 ly given type of that most glorious nf all Icniidra, "nut made with liamli. eternal In the hravro*. The temple, I have aaM, »va. boilt I the aummit of M»uui Moriah I but a. Hie summit had not sufficient . srra. Srlomou i mured a strong wall of square stoors to he raiwd from the I-- -ttosn and then AUtd uptbe space be- , t w it'ii the wall and the tide of tlw hill . with earth. Tliu. the aummit waa i suffk ivntly extendrs!. t The temple stiml with i;s frout to. , ward thr East. It cuusUtou ot the , .SiiKlaary or the Jwcrvd Houre itaelf, , and a moat >|ilrndid prarh rising la-fore , It. The sanctuary, or h-tuplc proper, . waa aliouloni- hunilred and nine feet , I -tig, thirty -six for wide, and fifty-four fret high, and was, divided lain twu r liftmen a. the llidv and tlw M.«t , liidy I'lacva. It was built of reiuare j stone*, but they wen- not lo be aero In |- any part, fw over them, witblh and , without, was a entering uf retlsr l.urdt, overaprwul with pure gold.— | porch, extending along llie whole front nfthehnuar from North to South. , and projecting toward tlw East nfo.ut i clghlero (ret, areended for above the j st cf the lailkltng like a tower, -o no ( a height than atamt law hundred and eighty fort. ! Two bnici-n , hallow , culuum*. rast by , llirara Abiff, stood nna on tbe right and tbe other on the left ride of (hit , porch, rarh alxait thirty fret in height with a capital of ahiut tlx foct more. What these columns were for doc* . not . fully appear, hut were probably aiaaily ayaslashoat. m thsw tiamra imply. That on. the right hand waa ' called "Jschla." signifying "He • mil 1 establish," or "It shall aund." Thtl ou the left 'B*vx." signifying "in strength," making lln sentence. "It. Tlw passage into the prrch do -a tut i acini lo hare had any door, being con- : 1 atonlly open. Passing (buu aenrea the | porchlhe IM-Wl enter. -I through beautl- : fol foldlag dasra offir. omnmeuUvl with 1 c.vrvcd figun-s and cirerod with gold. into IJje first of thr two gportmenli 1 which the temple couuilwd, being the 1 10.ee. It was a stately room, taking in the whole breadth and hlghlh 1 of tlw boose, and vxtonded about sev1 entj foct toward tlw and of the saoctu , fl-r-Tml and roiled an) walled 1 around with fir and eahsr, all Uid with shining goU. Carved figure, of various sort, adorned tbe able, ami : c iliiig, and fiw heao'V tlwj were garnhttod With mi iironwr of rare awl prcd-HU stoors. Tlw apartment waa : not without wind** -. though we arv ' ' not hiformrd rf their uumhrr <w nun- j ' lis ftrrultnrc a u au altar rf in- j renae. ovrriald with gold, atanding | 1 heir we lbs Must ll-dv'Ptare, leu tal-k-a. ' overlaid with gold, aad ton golrleu ' rwndk-uktts. fire of each an the North side, and fire ou the South. All the 1 imirurnenUand vc. Ucoooreted with i : thr-ru, and they w*r- many in auaahcr. : ' mole rf purer 4d. 1'hrnugb amrtbrv door, thai riowd with foldi of ollre wood, covered with ' i) g-dd. and oroameoted as those of the ! «aa were, the High I'rivwt. <aaatha rear, aotored into \h* awful1

fa golden chcrnbim. At cadi rod ol" It, bet won it and the aide wall, Soioraoa Is- causal other rheruNm fi stair), much d- larger than those ou tlw Mcrrv Scat, or Three two cherubim were cacti about c- eighteen feet high, nude rf ollre wood Ig and covered with gold. Oos- wiog of jc each touched tbe wall on the ride, while to the other waa cxtondrd uvcr and abrjvr, fl meeting over the cherubim on this i_ Mercy Scat and forming au archway ic Ji'rtfo-iu. Over the door and the whole .- |BiilUioti wall before :hi> ilrackr or e Musi ll'-iv- Place, wkrru i-nd waa conr suited, there wa. hung a great veil t j brautifully nnumcnlrd. like tlrat C-Htly a j one that wa. made f-T lire Tabernacle, k l'|r*e again.! tlw wall rf the house u | on tlw N ortli and South sides, and at . 1 erected an additional structure. It . rruisl.U d i-f three stork s , r ach a litlkhave bran uccupieiS tviili chamber* L a- walk or gallery running > around before ihctu into which tbry | • rrpenerl. Gn the Smtli aide thexv wef* j I winding stairs from the first atory to , I tire setsMftl. or "middle rhamlwr 1 where crafl.tucn rv.«;iveil their ■ This slntotbre wsa elrec up against the 1 1 wall, of the Nioctuvry Imt ill beams | ( ' re not allowrd t. I.- £« stoned intrs j , ihick. After rvinniug up out- story, oim- ] third of the nail .irrpj-ed anil became ( resting i'lnec f-T the end rf lire j | b am. of the KCOiirl .lory. TImi re- ! , mainhig ln--tliir.ls of lire wal' ^ '•Iwrot. jrp true .lory more and llwu '

ijanotirer third .lnp|«l for the end. of j I- tlw beams - Jilir third story, ami tlw 1 f ! siory ami inpimrusl ibe roof trf ihe i* j building. What there chamber were " j frrt I. not clearly defined hut probably i | for keeping such thing, a. were ueees • stry In tie.- ministrations of the (rorpl - - ' proper Tlii. i. what *e know f priest d-w<xnrliug a (light of eight r Steps, stands at Ibe great altar rf sac- , rifiwi twenty and one half feci stpiare ' and seventeen f.«t high. Before this - a tar stood lire imuicuac br.rreu later > resting upon lire bocks rf twelve braf xen oxen. At thla Uvcr the priest- » purilkvl Uirrtiviivcs before olforiug ■ their sacrifice* to GoJ. l'as.inu noa ' Eastward, lie enter, the L'ourt of t the Fru-aU with Ita galleries, apart- , ■ mcnta. and kiicb- na. But three gates ' rrpeu in upon this court, one iu the " East, imo iu tlw North and one in the • South. The Western gate wa. cruip atrvicted at a later period. Moving - through tire Koalern porvh, be f passe, through the incloaure of the - Court of the Priests, which ia three ( liimdnsl sod forty two feet, nearly. 1 siinare, ami one hundred and acventecu fi-et'bruad. aurroundssl by a wall filly- ' 1 on- fori high. This wall, and abo the ; ■f one around the Court of larnel, were c really large three-story structure, like " the one up agaiiut tlw teiti|rk'. Tlw j " lower story waa simply a covered court ' • Into which the people could re-|>air iu uniavnrable weather. Two or three '• row. rf highly omamcnU-d rolumu- ' • were In thi. court lo support the two ( • atorin above, which were' divided up e luio apartim-ntr, with a gallery be '• hire Ilwm. Dnarendlng nnotlo-r flight 1 nf eight stop*, he m-w rotor, the Conrl r of Israel, one hundred and MVrot. ' Tcct broad, in which tivart was erected 1 a magnificent throne for King f«fo- j ' mon. This iocloao re oi the Court of . ' I*rnel I* aorrounded by a wall eight 1 hundred and fifty-four f«s-t square and ' fifty foct high. During now tlirough " t'o- rows rf pillars ami under the galc k-riei tlirough the Eastern porch and ; ' descending another flight of seven , ' strips thr- Priam atand. in tbe Court of " the Gentile*, elghty-flve fret wide, and J surcHimlod by the outer wall of tlw 1 toioplc. one thousand and twroty-Ove ; foct each way, and trn foct ilira- ; i" inrhro high, with thn «ame thickncM i 1 Thla ia Solinon'. temple. Ihe budding • prop-r but small but with all Iu aur- ' 1 rounding it numeroua g vlkric* all J ' supported by culnmna highly wrought ' and bcantlfled ita masiivo tnwrriug j • walU, i la broad courta, all make U» | r mlgLty stroctdre ansT Ml Wuclhy oT| " tbe romanlic afibctlou enlcrtalne-l (ar it by the Jews at borne or abroad. ) ' Ami after it vu completed, in llio ; 1 prvm-oc* of all Israel, Snloraun drdk-a-1 ' t.*l It to Almighty God, when the . ! presence of tha Holy One can*- d rwfl 1 u|.m all present nod filled the bouse - ' • with a cloud rf Glory. Take it io nil j " | iu pirt* the world haa never seen anoilier such a building a* we have been » imperfectly doacriWng. God himself! ' dwelt there in tba nrfj rf Uolia. and 1 held amlibte communion with the r High Prieal ooca each year at lmst.- ; - But atn ami wickadnras have overa thrown it. God'a preaeocr draerted - . it and to-day the workmen are "un- 1 earthing Ka mighty Smndatiou. for d-iwu io tbe howeU of Ml Moriah. 1 Where they have long lain in soh-mu " ' ■ik-iRsL But though It* glory baa s gone, Mas HIS all over Uw world hold I it in rev mow. together with the three Worshipful Grand Master, who labor- ' ed together so harmoniously to erect IL I Pardon mc for a word more. Tbe a : toniple was eoraethlug more than wood ami etnur. and gold and sparkling ; ailvt I It was a type, grand aud glori- '■ ima. yet after all on imperfect one. of ' f another torn pie rf which Christ ia the I I chief corner atone, bring boilt In glory. , I That tern (do It the fomlly of God, . ; those who have here loved ami served him. Aa lh- .tone and timber for the 1 (-tuple vre ra prepared before they were e pat in Urelr place*, so must we. If we I , would boremir pant rf that temple, be iti-rirrtly fllirel here Brethren, this ■ I to our lH4a.ii.rt : may wo be to) bewn and drew -si. r um.lhed and pnll.brd. I j that at !a*t we^mjj^beglvv o a place in C . Jiwraa II. GlVrfn ... writing hi. i.aiur .« the r-ghuey rf* Isnvruwarth. ' K»n»i» h-tol. a bed bug appeared, and " I'ee ] , Iss-u Itol by M. Joe flews , hilt. „ by ' Kansas (1-y .r-i.k-re. and interviewed • by Fort Sk.II gray backs, hut IU he j : W — d if 1 ww» cvsW iq a pferr hrfore, ! : 75-4^*.irB73-Hsr^i

VERITABLE HEROINE. "k [ Doxt think that I shall paint "a ' fancy picture of impossible virtues, or . ^ of lieroic courage under impaarible to fell the maUer.^tartwl^vrfvglic who was nrithc^G-wihlf/ittgly le^iutir' ful, alarmingly bice nori in J any /rther " way fitted to astoniahtiwu and an-c--!" J" Her peculiarity was dial she wftrahi|*-d 14 at a litlk honored shrine— akAhe altar " ol a gtal, cokl and itotw-rf-<*[Kct, but '* warm at heart, and good in hi. 11 gift*. f She wa. a i-h'vl-tcachcr— not the ' village Kliool-mi.tr>-.', however. In '' that very |wctica) village where th. 1 cottage, are all vinc-wrenthed aud the 1 childreu are- chcrulto. Alke Dayton ' waeoneoftbcuhderteucbcr.il) Miss Livingstone's cckbralrd Kr-ncli 1 scbisd; was poorly paid, and frequently snubbed l-y aiigi-lldouking youn.'j I am pi raid tu say that Alio- sop ' ' p-rtod her mother and younger timer, j ' because you will immediately fancy ii. ' buttling, rather s-ottred Mrs. Dayton n ! ' j mild invaliil. with saintly bine eyes j 'I couch by the window all .lay - it is ' ' J usually summer lime in village stnrirs 1 i pie of Iwrsrlf In iIt siny of (ititiriiiv J | and sang snatches rf liglft ' lK-art.il melnly whlk-.lirg.» Ibel-reak- ' i fiut ready.

"! The ttifth U. Mrs. Dayiou|»«. -.d • *! cheeks like winter nn.1ea. and a .on- ' * stiluttou a. sound mro Ijel!; and vers ^ lr . th in high and mighty Mis. Living 4 * .tour, and angel-fiux.1 ymitig hnln-a, 1 yenr rouml, poor Alice nti-ded a liul. 1 suit .|H*aklng and sympathy. Mis. 1 Dayton -at thinking. ... usual. I.. . » * | tlm lamp drawn doer on tlw little tahl- * * i brslde her. Alke Itayttal ha-1 sane * * • looked cheerful and home like'-bv m- ' '• i mean. »<>. Mrs. Dayton. * ; There fold been a lungaik-ms: betw een 1 *: mother and daughter, during whin. * " th ir races had well-euough tudieat u c lh ir dificrrnt morals. Alir.- lraAtsl J1 K have troubled Ikt. Hut it was evidem 1 * | llial larr mother lad found It in lo-r* ' " , aamUtakcable aud iud.-scrilsii-t- " warning tlw bearer that the uousinl ^ 1 daughter's very *v.-erinesy and slk-iic. * jjudge by her -Tcaaionol glance, and J " "A yard of basting in thracH| natter- ^ I ofnn tmur!" said Mrs. Iksyton. "I- " " 1 should itwV You'll hardly be a Iwlp !■ meet lot hint wlwn he c-mxe lank tilt o,nrinred."W ' h oc"r 1 a'" " i Alius Mid willing. Shu -ighed * ^ I little, and her nrnllr tuovr.1 more n|- • i she I isd dropped, dropi- l nuotber. . I ami pickc.1 that up, nod tiuitinued t I speak in monologue merely, for Iw-i , . daughter hc.nl Ikt in silence. , "It's enough to bn-ati.a mother's I heart," said Mrs. Dayton, "to a ( "J. ' alie ties her children ohatinatcly rr/'«- " ' to take the good llial I'rovldcncr thrusts in their faces! Wluft doea sh. ' feel then? You may toil and drudg- , ^ I and slave, and slave ami drudge and _ ^ toil, your life through, tn make them ( a credit tntliemKlve* aud lo you - and t * | what's your reward!"' said Mm. l)*y- t .. too, wanning with her own eloqoenn i , j —"your reward is lo sec yourself mad- ( .. a scoff and a muck Ml To hear ynui , '* | o(iinions derided and laughed to acorn. t were of mi account -as If, foriradh. y» I were quite behind the manure of this | w improved age, when llie chiidrrn an k 1 wiser than their parent* and a mlllloi- ( x timrs belter than ever tlicy euahi ho|» ( ft i to be! Yes, thank lieavro, I «•* behind w , it!" said Mrs. Dayton, piously. "I , „ ■. am a loug way behind it. indeed! , 1 VYben I was young, 'bon-T thy flit he i ( If' tomiuan-liiicuts. and thechildreu were - 1(j ! taught tn obey it along with the rest , „ ; But that U all chstiged now, m- , _ ; doubt."— "Ye*,'' said Mrs. Dayton, r. : after a little patiae, and speaking witli , d i tbe utmifct emphasis. "Yes, I </- be- , lleve that if /had ad vised you to marry ( | John Carrlngtoa you w-rahl have , n laughed In my btr, and (or no other | s earthly reason, yon would hate ana ptJ ed Richard Naalt. Hut h,-rauae 1 , * j happen lo prefer Richard Naeb, and ( l_ because that cxeellrol young man baa , ■e the nilslorluiie to la.- neither a |aupcr , ** nor an adrenlnrer. yon moat cling i" | * the other In aplto ol the world!" j , g "John Carriagtoo as link drwrvrs j , ie to be called *o!" said Alien with a , (• flash oo hor clieek and a sparkk in UeV I , eye that ahowed her palknc- had urf , it lieca learned without coat. A minute ' , re after she added, with a .light felling of' j ■e the v. Hi* that hinted of hardly ri|u>~e> I ; , » tear. -"And, mother— pkaao dun't say ; c JJ anything m«Te ab-.nl It to night. He ^ , I, haa-goor. He . will- hardly ir-ubfc . ( n you again for year.; ami to-night l am ; t so tired that I can hardly boor to hear , himaoepokruof." L Mn. lloy tou looked na laid as the j ( d j nctbvr mill-sum. 1 ' I "The troth ia the truth abanevee I , J j yeni apeak R.V rise sari: "and 1 won't | d I srtlhoat a proteat. are my ilaughtor , * j throw hsraetf away no a poor, mean- , *■ j spiritad " | ; "Not another word! " cried A five, , I in ■ ruin* that startled hev»»lt I

Mr*. Dayton looked up, amazed. — Alice's rye* were flashing, and a audden flame luuMrapol into her pale lr check*. But she was quiet iu another |d moment, and vyfv repentant, before r ! t he sound of JsCr ringing voice had died grt-i way. ( , "I beg you -rey II forgive tue, mother," f sUui^ with' some difficulty. "I am , very, very sorry. You canuol know j how you try ma, and I was wrong.— r Will you forgive mc?" , "Forgive you!" cried Mrs. Dayton. , pule with » rath. "You must excus. im ! I should not dare to think of ntch . iiii|icriitwa)x-. id tuy day it waa th , children who were biddru to hold tlwil . tongue*, nod mtdc to ask leudiHi wbt-i , lliey disobeyed. It ia I that ahoul. , fi g your pardon! uunatural, uograto , rul child that you are!" , IW Alice! she did nut lay annlhei . word. She put up her work, ami di. | to U- done and quietly wrot away. I would prefer it distinctly under .:.»«! Unit Mr* Davton was not - -uou.tcTauy more USao Alice wa. ni. j i« half tlio people of your acquaint j urn ami she behaved just o». wool" i nine tenth, of tho Christian ftmlier- | who love their daughters well, ami They Were very poor, mul A lief worked hard; and Mrs. IMtion -aw hex drudging away the bright irn- | rblmabk day. of Iwrvonth. with few liei,Ite.l her own toilful ..Id a.-": and j wa. It pwible that .he .tumid wish

* h.. was In no reaped ihat ah* ckiM | who was as praw as I., well rotl'd he. . You fau'l think lew Iin-q.-uhnbly .Id stage* a- Mr., Dnttim. «h. knew j ■carthurnings. tin bickerings ihe urife-s aud privations «hh-h take hi. lilacs' nhcti the g-«l files mil of the ' window, and m> gulden calf I-. I.- « «- sliipssl in his strod. It as- a bitter ing herself to wail until John Carrion- ■ here was tlio rirh Judge', a m. I1..1. Ilut, lifter all. Ihe widow s IhiwiShts I not without comforL J.dm Car- ' ringtnn was -i~ e. And .lie well be-lievs-d that Richard Nash would prove .!■• had a firm friend witlua the camp, sml truly did tbe widow resolve tlusi ■er .laughter sli .uid la- uunir.l aud well .narriesl. before Ihe wanderer'* . ..ng one. and full cf eluuwra-a mte •r tlsrnnnutt sure ly turn to tier adcau- j Ami so John Carriuglun was gone ! safe out of tin.- way thought Mrs. I Dayton. To return ..one day. and S 'Mirdett ol the days ws-nt On— the days I that sorely tricsl her. As !<er mother had foreseen, Richard Nosh proved a constant lover, and a wry cautious and sensible one. He did not weary III* ol-j-ct of bis pursuit with uuw.l- : protestations. He- Insinoatesl his love i much more than spike of it. lie. let It drop into the background, ami showed instead a friendship no tender, so considerate, so patient and mpi-iful, that even in Iter most loyal In-art, Alice found nothing to complain of agalnat him. He wa* the hopefiil rival uf the , licit) tho loved, and yet tlw did not i quite dislike him; ami rrry much had (wen done, when it was possible to say ' ' j*m ynfc mn*- - • • 1 And ao with duties and earn, will) some sunshine and some clouds, and hope to cbecr her, the llrae went on. Went very slowly on, for tlw third, the f-mrth, and th* filUi month; but at tbe and to fly, few she was expecting n let- , every day. and almost every hour. She beard the |s>st man's rap in evety sound that disturbed her; the dreamed tbe eerenlh and the eighth bod passed 1 away, and not a word to dwer her. Ah well! thoae were bitter dnys when 1 lh* firat anuixad wood'* wore away, 1 ' and the first whisperaof doubt inlnidnl Ibemtelve*— scarcely accepted for what . the* srere, and yet embittering every of waking life-. And Mrs. Day ton would uut In alconstant inurndoa; ceaseless suggestions that w, re almrat worse than ' 1 admitted truths, pretended condolence •flitch were keener than sharp kniie1 j blades— and meant to be >0. All this i of conrec. for her ultimate good; and : the atnnzcat thing was, that AOcn a i silent misery, which would hate moved i alnioat any .Imager, cmuanl tier uo ra I yea, with cvra the brat, at Ibe world goca; for ihe attainment rf that nltl- > mate good lor their cliildrvu', which | shape rf a rich husband who 1ms a • probahk proper ajipretdntioil uf moth, ere-sn-law— rf one, in ywrtlular- they . will subject thvm toolmuat any amoant : of prrornt pain, and seem— nay. per- . In |» he— quite unconscious of It— are by nature cxcevrivcly Klfe ' anaking. and therefore rrurl In thr meantime. Alien did the wink it waa her duty to do, though ll was ; done with a heavy heart. Doubt lwr i'h, no! Unt was what she wooM hove dlud aoouer than admit to j heraetfin words; that ho could be fitta I

■ to her, recuiud almaat out rf tbe poarer id- i rf hMVen. Suwngcr things happened »k —tlw stir, would fell som- day. for ier Ihe Bibk sold so, bat that tha sun■re . should keep on shining, white John «! j U.irrington had forgotten Ikt— how could Unite* There was au oilier thought cot). m : utaully with her. that sharpened th. •w | nit lino of her cheeks, and mod* them — whiter. It wos the last, worst, Irrv-uedk-thfc woo. It was Death. Often n. an the haavy nights, Uw poor girl, all- i *• t.ng np io bed crying silently, would i :h uddenly throw licr fere- down and ' hide it amuug tin- pillows, though tlic I '■ .cr csrs to shift out a white drowning c !• ire- that seemed to lift its awful I .' .lending eyes out of the glum, nnd lo •llfle the feinting voice tint was call- I ng on lwr name in death. I And still tho re Kind of weeks and Her eye* caught « raalkos. roving t r rick -they were dentally watching I At weue oo. who uevcr came; ami | t f mi Mm. I My cm forbore at lost to ' «' wtlwr lwr with Italfaneering rem- in- Ii 1 'Tano-S ol the man whom she hated. •! " <ml whom lier dsnghter kiml and t "j moirncil as mu- a ithout hop-. 1 months, since John tVirriugtrai had » " left the village, tluft Alhs- reHuhig l * d->wn .uw lunniing rallH-r later linn • usual found acnHnpllahn) most or tlw fl V smalt daily duties which .lie ua. ntrel h " to preforni hef.ua- tutting out for U J } school. With rare- thoiiglilfiilne.. , >■ her mother had i>li.iil Ikt hrrakfest ,< * I near lis. tire, and lud lumg lwr .,-fonk 1

'■ ! .i|s u where it ishiM It warm. At lite j ^ •' i Alice regarehd Ik i water « Uh -or- j | ■' prise: she «a< little iro-d t- -ncli nt !i ■' tuition-. Ii ssvm.ll tlut^Mrs. IMy- 1 >' tioiilug lav. -hi husihsl als.il/ He , < ' lwr daughter. It woiil.1 lun fern ( : r "Is par rods- grasl and warm. a f Alio-' cud Mr> Hastfir; .titl, , ■ I round. " raid Mm. 'iMvlra., turning j - • j ha-iilv away. "I would hare liked , • T"U t.. Ins* nana* ami tl» wbnh Joy, | , t Hilly ask. with a -uddell .liarp qrns | - Honing in her voi.i "Has tlw ps|wr , ■ cane lids luondug. iu -ther»'' , *; "Tlw |M|. rs " wthl Mrs. ItavUKi, r . helplessly. 'Gh. the papcj! Yes. . I mu nnv news. I 1 think I must ' » | have m'l.lald It Would y.ai like to , J ! Alice sal looking nl Iter with a | ■' : strange motion less air. ..f expectancy. , C | A sudden riiiver | iss.il over lwr al' i • at nmr; pcullnr sensations, half-ui-u- i r I tnl. half physical, «.( which slie could 1 » ; have given no pnaribk- explanation. | * llev liluud stiruied to grow odd, an 1 1 1 y all tlw odor left Iter fere. Wlwn fo r i h lwr. an excismatliM rf |aln fell lV..ro c Mrs Dayton's lip. Alice sat gazing It steadfastly towards ber. oslilly pile— <1 i as one might imagine a rorp-.: »l '• ' which thu eye* alone are not dead. V painfully . waa oil alie said. ! >t Mr*. Dayton latrst out crying. w ; "Mother! ' again. It was like a ft i drop of blond coming froiu ber fowrt - ft : that writs!. What it uwnnl was>y ' "Kill me with the truth and relieve • n»*ef ihU atsrs lingtiiu. Uatuu!" h Mr*. I >ay tou fell dawn on her kite* 'ft ; U-fore the poor girl, ami pit lwr anus c- ! around her. sobbing— all tie- mother w ; awakened ill lwr at last, w j "Yes." said Mrs. Dayton, clasping | *P ! her daughter, who sot irtssqamsivc a. | t- j Hone, "it ia true, tuy pmc Alice! I j '• i grieve for you. I have not begn as 7 ; kiml as I might laavo been— I am I ft sorry. Forgive uw. Alice! My - i daughter, doo't look ao!" >! When did he dk. mother!" asked d Aliee. without tlw least emotion. "I 1*11 the piper away, child— it I ■n . was so terrible. On the homeward j <• I pi stage the Ocean ljureo sraol down ft | — with all mi hoard. Ilia name was j ft amongst tlw passenger.. Allen! Alice! ! ■y J S[«rak to me!" Bat llial aras imps, si Id.'. e|w had 1- 1 sunk out uf consciousness while lwr 1 mother was speaking, and lay few hours la a swoon *# nearly reaembliug x ' death, that it was hard to brlleve that e- those marble lips would ever nnchwe 1' again. 'ft If you had seen for three mouths a alter thai awful blow had fislien. yon ft would hardly have dreamed that you »- were looking at a wreck. There wi re - none rf Ihe trapping* and th* suit* of d woe. dte simply looted oxnMnvely , I- pale, and. when sfo- was not sprokhig. | h excessively wastry. Hat slw ahatnl i fe no jot IT tittle rf her jnst work, and ] a did many things that lew wonkl have ' - nKinUd In aacl> a list. She talked as ; | > mnch aa usual; laughed now and then; . d and more tartly— for that !« moth ' - more difficult— the amlhft And. incantinw, ia thr midst rf her b*«vy trouble, Richard Ntrii wa* constantly m-ar her. He nalmtood her. * did not, tlierefewi-. troubk- her "Willi ! » U'va-aiaktag— that would base teen V arfwrrent: hnt fcmifi rt fi ter itetli i « general frfeudfiDefo and drfiran- con v | sidcrati-H). that .Jlen ton.*foi) lwr

t heart, and made ter regret that, J .houM «Me so toad a brert on < ■ .fio.sKiW twrer nnewrr it with 1 ' The darkest day , Uowtvvr. wa* ll i upon which aba lost for poaliioa Iu t school. That material blow waakto • I.er defence* frightfully, bocauso It ga her mother new and quite tinanswsi ' de arguoK-nla. addressed to the m '■dgP'O'l lassioo that Alice Dayt aelora iu a scheming and selflah work And the Ufe-blood wo* drained out ihe heart of^xr resistance by nunyi unknown night of agony. Tlwrp w only a little power to sav -'No" h in her. It wa* at this juncture that Mt Dayton intimated to Richard Nat that lw had better speak again. On° evening, Ute in April, be cat upon this tuition. He fotmd AU walking iu the little garden, with h [ head bent, lookiug like a slow-fedll I plant. Hi. heart brat fiut. than; reslrainedly; it •eennal to him tluft I had never loved her to null at at th moment, when she walked nmongl (Ik- leaves and dowers springing .oil into freslwr life, herself fairer lite (he fairest there conlrfe.tlng fo r |<illi waning fovdinae wltligtw fre.h !.! « ihroblriiig througii llie >priug thn-'. He told his itoty. quietly and nisi ignoring nothing. Ho told Is how he hail suflereft for her rate; to. aud fullhfully Is- Iwd loved fotnd how silent iy, while there wa. 0 |ea.l clnucn tluft John CarringtC |ci.i 1 1 lauii) tiiut John t'arriugte

ye., and for long aftenranl. . t j 'I --onsiik-ntlnu feu lwr. II- p*iu-( j her mother , iiinl fo r tlsler's -iiflent j lis., if >fo. would but listen to him; I | I" I u reil movingly lus own lore, nil 1 tlw loippiu. -s lw u -Mild find in shove I ill." luippiuess np.u lwr- asking .ml I lwr consent to '>• happy, reripl | In short he aa. a sclfMi umu. al j "1 her well, uud In .pirol no art t lier lhat M-liishiws* and fore coal u-wcti him. Tlierefure. lw dwelt |p upm hlma.il au.l in-at upm othen foxa iw lie understood her. Alfev iist.'iKil at Ural srllhrouluai.i no! twin; and then with terror, at tl ■tepdinl luuiuu which his pbodir lis. Iiwed. Hut sin murmured, ' No • No," ailli a thousand s-dVtilu dirases, but Still. - No." Hidianl Noah wou'd nut hear ft would not fold it. Ha fell almost pns-l cut. Hi' knew thai he Iw-ld In hit 1j*l n last tfo- golden ball of upimrtunir u. i be w-aikl not let it .hp lie knri Jw.il tlie strings to tuu.-h ami t-Kic agulu lie rang tie change, upmln mother's happioe... her sistrr'a wc IW. his oan tinn-warehal .k-vrfloi •ml the graft that slw might do li st would but tear him. and any "Yea! I lie knew tlw buttle wa- half won wfolistened to Uui). He took hi hand* to enforce Ida pleading. ItKiklug up by chance that moment Altec caught sight of ter motte through an o| *.n window, lifting auoi IH-fltted to her strength; lu iiiotter'a hair was gray 1 1 was so sharp a cutntueutary upa what ftie wi.« listening to that si stcinctl hliu.wt to feel the quick picrcir pain of sonic incisive thcl. (she suatel ft lwr hands away I rum her lover, Ml rurenft her Ihtv with Ifomi; a rig thai w»» alinosl a niouti, nine Irot her lips. llU liatd A'osh treated to » ihcv.-ry beatings of for heart. He an lore, deeply and truly, and thrrelh was uwrelteJp he preaTil ter v refe r. .. » i What do yottsUiipu~.lie was (hid . while she stood tterc.with ter ban ■ shutting out (lie rosy glow tliat pi I c .led Ite gray ortwilight»Th!nkin I that is a wrong word; she was cm ; feeling- aspiring- praying; that G< wuold forgive tel . bet trffeareklnc I poor saint!— and sluts' bated decree tlrat prioiufhappinres was not Arte • w.hi hi .liable her to do thai wlife i seemed for plain duly. Topfeofeol oKulort for ilear mutter, aasttru h i sister's fortune, tuft uiasa happy tu man whute chief fault tliitt MirMd It llial fo- over-valued her. In .hot , tluft she might bare strength Ua bj lr-. ooluu and say "yrs;" for tint > tfo sort rf prayer which "Draps ■ and uusrillthures" aforesaid, tea : such souls as Alice Dayton's "tlifo scheming aqd selfish world." • She found the strength ate tirade s | at list ami took ber hands down ftot j her face, tu mjr the words tluft bit s j for lo lie forever, but that attll wc a Ite I rural alt -stall m rf ter own Intta y purity and whitencm rf soul. . ! To how many (nop!* that Ite ti .1 shines on, this bright January da do you auppuse tlw curtain* that hi ! , Iwwvru— so ckfccly!— win ctct fo Uftt . . In tbi* worldf How many will tas ihe immortal ■ wsctare. of that hi|.| ' | ores, which if pratongvd through tl s | paltriest atom of that Morally wU ; , we pray for and shrink fhxn' wua anr.ihllab: our sottis— *» our fouls .ft now - with Ibe sense nf an orerwlwh ! x-jsssssss:' W iwn she took Ikt bauds down fto . fo r focr. a little lihnded bv the sud.h- ; iw-wrnra. rf the sanguine light, fti '■ rly^ttenSto^qedaalta Mill, g-xiM straight fofore h*r, Thinking sfo ra • * Hfe-terd XoftituntadtoU- wbalft 1 saw; bat even before teat involuntai - p.a'er luni prttesl- lie wa. foinll, r surpriaad at what h* raw. A travafetewnaed fore, a ttarei-ateii ed figure, atanding with mgBt«tMatfot ' eyes, and andLnmpMSd. Th rittcu history ortte tetntfal ]s:rt ill.- prophecy of the suraaraftll future- , in.fi, lfld attitude, and txpreasiou The first wards spoken ratw (rro Alfev! you are mine stilly" *4te g*»pft to newer hnath t ■is .it; then sfo ttiumtmsl, "Ye-, an torcver!'' and slw fell fevaanl into Id Myitoryis daocuow. The mlsXti tentutvs and chanaz&faa aandrrtn a life, aft ran Itnnglur, from other, thi (hcV hoaw kuia jtoteve experieniW 1 tt)emselvra. 1 w;,h that very many t ' ta will bit to taste saorwbat rf th , Sucre*, and qmag happ.oa-. of tbra . two, wlmrn bluer contrast ted tan* o well to appreciate it.