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*. tf v "y 'J[' H. C. HORNADY,) E DITQR PRO PRIBTOB, f .i \ .• , • ii, , ;• ;s \yi > VOLUME 111, The Banner ind*BapUst, n i.i PUBLT3HKD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT ATLANTA, GA. SaJjaertplioa price—Three Dollar# per year, la: ad,vanc® # 11. C, : Hoßifapr, Proprietor • * ”■ [Writeu for the Banner and' Bapttet'.7‘ i •:. , I-,- ’ The Anointed! ''■> " priests and Kings were oil. , fcjlijah was especially commanded; to anoint Elisha as prophet in his; stead i;Why this particular form'was’adopted for ‘tlewgnqfcipg. a public officer it jsmeedloss to enquire, but from the custom those who tte?; throne and the priesthood jwere especially called the Lord’s anointed. Oil was considered Ay pied of those spiritual graces which Gqd conferred upon Ui servants to qualify them for office, Whetjier j this .1 was the cause or the effect of the sacred use, of oil for anointing we,do not know. Rut as the expectation .of the directed m an eminent degree toi the prom*; ised Saviour, who,was to enjoy the teu.grkr. able favor of God, and to possess in t,b highest degree the qualifications /or Ilis office, they were in the ha bit of calling VJj?P emphatically the Anointko tme M*sias, for which in later times the Greeks used the corresponding word of their, own lan guage, ‘0 Apfaros, Tbs CtfftlSTvcq Thus, Hannah, in her song of praise, eiultlngly, exclaims .. >- 1 r —He #h#!l give #treßtU uofo ht Aud exl( the horn of hie Anointed. 1 ' So als<i'David : ‘ J ' ' ” r *' Thy th.une, O Ood ! le forerer and ever'; ' The ectptre ol tliy kingdom 1* a right eoeptre. Therefore God, tiiy God, hath anointed the* With the oil of gladnete above thy fello*. ; ' [V.ltlm n:.,T. The kings if the earth set theweolvee, ■ And the rulers take counsel together, Against ffce Lord, and against Me AdolhtGi 1 ' " lt . . a.t.,:ivi . la-m . a. Su the prophet Mnbakkuk : , .-n-o Thoo weniest forth for the salvation sfthy Ereu for salvation With thine Anointed. (Hah.'S: It.-' Later still, and with ajdefinltenessiiol; time and particularity of circumstance wonder*! fully verified by the event-: >_ :.jL j Know therefore and understand, that Iron) this goiujf forth of the comruaudineut to to build Jerusalem, ditto the Messiah the FriafcS, shall be seven weelfs, and three score nud two street shall be built again and the wall, "even 'in troublous times And alter three score apd lira weeks shall Messiah be cut off, but hot fbr himself; and the people of the prince that shall- comb shaft! destroy the city and the sanctuary. [Dan. 1| ; ; 2tt. 9jsj And when Jesus appeared, the devout Andrew said to hits brother, We have found the Measias, which is being interpreted the Christ, or the Anointed. In view of the offices which Jesus was to bear, it was proper that Jle shpujd be anointed for He was to be, as we hare seen, both Kiug and Priest. * The Lord thy God will raise up unto thee a Prophet from the midst of thee, of thy brethren, Title unto me : onto him shall v* hearken, (l)eut. 18; 15.) It is, however, remarkable- (hat. though called emphatically thk Anqjntko, m vir tue of hi* being preeminetitly exalted in his triple office, Jes'i s does m>f appear from the record ever To have been anointed w ith oil. The bmiiliion'may have been designed to prevent a superstitious observance on the part of His followers, ever too prone tq adbpt an! attach Undue Importance to out ward forms; or it may have been because tiie unmeasured enjoyment' of tire essence took away even the appearance ofYhe ne cessity of exhibiting the type. From w hat ever reason, it is certain that vve know qf no anointing that Jesus received hut’by thp Spirit of God. : ; "• ; ' On the day of Pentecost, Peter declared to the Jews,* r Let ell the house of Israel know assuredly, that (rod hath m *b. tit same Jesus, whom ye crucified, both Lord and Christ.' (Anointed.) Acts 2 : o<>. — A fvv days afterwards, the apostles, praying so God, declare, ‘Of a truth against thy Holy child Jesus, whom thou hati anointed, both Herod and Pontius Pilate, With th* Gentiles and the peoplfc of fsrael, were gh* thered A6ts 4: 2T. ! Pete? again, to ChrheHus and his oompattjf,‘says that ■God anointed Jesus of with the Holy Spirit and with pdWer.”*Aets lftV 8& r deans was Anointed with the Holy Spirit of //is conception. Gabriel says'to Mary, “The Holy Spirit shall come updn thee,ami the power of the Highest shall ofersl i hee : therefore that holy thing which he bom of thee shall be billed the S God.*' Luke 1 ; 33. Though we have no particular account if the early life of Jesus, thee# can be ho doubt That tfc* Holy'Spirit vras ever with Uttar. Tbs 'gtaHi bfGbd wg upon torn*:an<j,Jte do®. ~n At: WHtxfi years, all, whOibeard’diinLiby' bip/tthddrstahding; and.he continued to imtfease ft m wisflpm as in age, and in favor with GodarnYmiiab.— . Luke &: r 40,:4'L.-53* leom Wi I' oKromAhe .omagreoetoif iCordfsdoJiftf off .besiMft®m<VS birttet<>r,list e baptism ,1 atuf/frdm th|stu|Bs(iQufe.irftmt which attaches to his sutferuiga amdi death,, ,wd r are iftpft to thin these y of obsqur,ity,.a hich el apsed f before his puplm manifestation ; ta : ter&eL\ Yet ,those years wercfOf vast impdrtance/ff .by‘ that .jdrulessilifedbafclthe Victim.;off prepared, td'he offereil, ,tJesiis|ijadeed3'yg !S j obeftiwl jmlot, death * e yea the *4eathudf. r spi (frosjl | 'bttti thab wa onl^tHft!eind;:,He.y^s J obedieMi also u frmas > A tel heginniiigi a .JKx, t wel ye .y eif-sLof age, .He tells i us/ He, wajs, about his bather’s bnsincsa„ ,rßu{ . that ty qs note aikiliidThatc/iYfill 1 was ib e ’ sqd. obedience iwas, the unbiokeraiful^pf. Mtf life. i When the history of be. fi read fronrtne recced a, of' Hfeayeij, white yry.’other life 'shalL ;be* found: with iniqujty,iyßD , white'idnljr rivepugh .tjhe, , washing., of; blond/ j theuh fer ;of Jekus 'sjiaty shine with the effuigenfeerof for, :th rough, that holy. anoin*telg/lHe through earth/ heset .ihdbed.todilLtiempiap , tions and oppressed i w leafing contittually dhes 9 sl ya I constant-, livi ng miraele-+-is i nless'W!4o. £ , I wa# ; Ahfoi i i?ted''’kMttt l Holy Spirit ol Mis hfpti'm '. - ITe -\\Tvs'bu f-fed’Th ; beneath the- water's bf~tb$ u JbrdaA, fitid-aa: i he ePmc upTHirnlfile 'wktei* he .the. holy arioiritiihgf 1 foriTh'e ,f hefft^nwW#e;bpeh ed <*rtd- The 5 r^fy'SpiHriiaiA 6 n dbWb l Hk bbd~ TlyformTikcaflOVe, arid' rbstedj6p6iAh*p •whiie '■•'t-htK-Voice 1 * J ttfed ‘ ThTff Is; xny beloved BfWi ih -w horn'd' am Wert pleAsedA By tbafTleAbent JiihHh' TWeV thatr Jbstis was the ‘-Anointed OhV WhoT theHcbfbrth slhpuld •Hltnself*”baptli^4n ! eh -lA J thfe hanife' Fur &<**>gh *4 m fh# ’ fToty Bsrk 3* ith- Oat! yFoU n 8': ,I M I . ' Frbfin • unWfeasuried iftiirteifs i sfnbeVsf 1 iitifi* receive and grAet*’ for -‘gVruv. " John 1 : TO. Atji kill tb# supply'r^uif^xhlliisted,'ahß, thanjea toTSbd, ItCrjhalVTVfVTochaustlessTtKile a sin gle slntifcFWeif Jißnfcr Hit ‘ bb ; 'calfdel ‘ to gio/y. Her#' ft-- -'the T-erfHzation' of *he widowAi ttil/. hrf meal andifrulse' of The pom* shall deceive'a foil stilly klidthe brfhgry shall be satr&tfefl tb^’Store shall be tmdimimiffed, lekvihg“'f , nl’ thb erl joyrrrentkff eternity the lata: up at the right hamFrtHlkff' ,fcrttKb mii j bm The "Arointing <>t Jesus, * tiyen, was rffyf ; ttferifjf .real i consisted irt the TiestowaT *of alltap grace which he Heeded in his relation'of Saviour of kiiffefs;' ''The''same anointing consecrated hTfn '-fo'the alsb'bTialTflfeWhirn tp that* hill sslv'atioii Without'‘Whicii h*rs mlsajon jypluM ha We been a failure ah3 the gospel' a cfeiujiidtr? * i: - ; WSphU or rue ik&mi | ■*** ' & Iy, ki *•>;s* &ua quL , € oath tt&jt me to yd uu the r. :;i VopttbHiM liberty Wthe cairtfrfeW*n * jW * i 6.;. Ww **§ ft*. *W€baisKi , To proc Aim the sccepUbJi £r#At of ths bord, \ ' s i-js; -J* n 4 ifcVWW#V<Mfafcvrsfl4f , b&* Tk)< ' Iyn oo*rfott4U'UW>w*tfr,., H To eppolnt unto them tbAt .mourn taJMvfi, tSf-iWfip \ " - The ®U ot J>s for moarnlßg/ulq skL to ; The (Armetit of prelite for the j&U of lwertaetp; That they ra'ght be called Tree* of Tfce.Tuti*** Of. *h* W<* tkt4lwi**U -e*Wtlled ■d ezd - H eilU •’* r11%6d thifi .the ayna gtigue at JSiizareth where Ile was .brought <*!Pi J ?m 4feißdMtipfhf^ fulfilled in your sLi*w i.’ ri . Let he tuilillmentiJ this wiripUiraii. found the work and the..ijiutliSeiaiß‘ Mes siah, and the proof that Josut ia-tbe Anoint? ed One that sh*i4-*mte into the world,--- Here we have- tke-ahtWH-ityW 4rte!rsliu# heaven. . xhMt they shall be g> gpod tidings a aeivsc .of. their. jl|t Vvcr a contrite one.&bs !* anointed to HR hjft brpken, he*rt wMir Jesus u sr.vinjffl I9.ujeu.tb, W,'4 >.a the; pr>ssr ! M, MsAtt^wiS'?*i4. the aeoepfable year of the Lord. Tha "mi BAMiro.om" ds a "to nr JULY 26, 1862. mourne** ifi Tlow are eorafortedr-tt Nbwi- they - have Lfeauty instead of ashes; now they have joy and praisCv'! Now they are planted in the wf-ii&te" 1 ■ They ihkli bring forth fruit in thejr #c>oii Their Inf lo #h*U not wither; ' dh 1 3sO, be anointed by the Lord is irmfkrk of fspewaLfarorj;honors blessing and safety.—* rut ; : nv :ThWu:rep*ret a plkce before me In the pirseeoe of * mine eneiulee; fUI: Thou WnoWet‘my he*a with oli, i< ). My cep rnatMUt ovL ; i . {?*•! SI. 6.. The same David refused to injure Saul iwhen;in hi>pioweP because tbfe king, cruel risahd vindictive-afc he Yeas', had beenartointed bytthdjLord’a command ;’ -and he afterward stew the Agagite who had dared to kill the >Lord’s .anointed. . ; If. such honor attended ;the anointing with oil, we may Wall imagine .-hour^m u< d* greater is attached to-Him iyho received the Holy Spirit without measure. uWell may we assert that the highest place shall be given to Him, that His name shall be aboiv. every name; .His thrones above all other thronee, and ’Hie glory the,eource •from.which all other glory shall proceed.— Add .while we ascribe ail honor to:Him, let .it he Our constant prayer that He will anoint ma wiphMjHte owni spirit that We may be prtests aad kings to oivr God. . Hanhaar '.UmeißstH, * ,*. tha t^jpar r aßd..Baptlst.j , . Song to mj Soul. c (>kW‘be’tbis deepiy troubled *oul, At peacemy stormy break; ' J FbPthe years airsublimety roll ‘ -fo everlasting rest, iiiti bsJarau&Js ffaffd y nwru iv.-r. i. I Tq'yon.lofty throne j . :i . u brnsh away thy flowing teaos, t; ifyp&fi&Bi Iwppy home> : . >r . . lieave all behind this gaudy world, j iAnd bfend your upward flight; Wave thoae'pfoud wings so late unfurl’d j -Foriauhny realm* light. Ddst' hear the loiid dread crash of war, " ' (Jfr seethe crimson ticle ? Then Hear the call from worlds afar. Arid for thyself provide. ■uyJh *uio ',o 1J *'■ ' r ’boye tbeibattle’* murky cloud, i7 Jl Above the flashing Are, Tiy, whprff §aintft ’jound.thff 3aviour crowd fllA P)p.th i soul, .aspire. 'l%#h hast seen groaning anguish bleed, * l Big tears of sorrow seen ; But aloft tjfaftxr golden mead, ' Thyself from darkness screen. y ■’• '.hl <1 > t i, jvsii 0.7 a.::: ■ Ihbu hast oft seen tljf darksome grave And hoard the falling elpd, But thy bright wings shall proudly wave "Beside the blessed God. iii *’>Ct/ t kS'£*-’tr i*. ii A Ji a. "itf-yt cl£Uds of flaming tire, ; ThP Lord, corner down. to ; earth, ahkltblbwe,Treble, fear, admire, worth. ; ■On 4ht daft-fleathrtSelf shall die,• :: ' - *Will Kfeati fts awftd -doom 1 ' * - m hisbaptH'e throng will fly— J'-Wreeks of the ghastly tomb. -lavas .esoosjlov v- ~ti i - s.;u ?un ( i>roud king of day, . Wearied with- bis march, , Wil||. climbing on his lofty way, y, . Fall down the bending arch. ii 1 1 ki ilj ' •- * •- *• ' I . .And pouring through the darkness deep . Coldv icy drops of blood, The dying orb of night will weep -bTA tolling purple flood.- - £ ”* The stars on silver thrones of light WiU from their orbits bre-k, b ■And ply ß g e in deep eternal night, No more,“ho more to wake. ;ua - - Fir#.W*d darktieas, dread and deep, e ? olfk WSkhfal eddies whirl’d, sWiBTn bLaek dreadful surge* sweep i'm Arqund the crumbling world. cßhh thbff, my sob*, ’Abaft-happy ridr ~ * With a bright angel band, * On glory!a.drop -and ewelling tide, q 3Eo heaven’s peaceful land, - . - When burning worlds shall be no more, Filled wifh thrice ho|y fire, Thou shaft upward, upward soar And sweep ajplden lyre. When throned in Heaven’* body fane, :osTe.-fit>#a sbg-*ol|%ia,'Hp:n. * . .in.a harmonious lofty strain ' Si ThiaihafrfniiTiriilrfi j| bat W D. M. c . THE WAY fOJIBEF. HIM! „„ iv ‘ A STORY FOR WIVES. | I “'Out again to-night?” said Mrs. Haynes fretfully, as her husband rose; from.the tea table and dpnned his great c0at..... :f -, " Yes, I have an engagement with Moore; I shall be in early! Have a ■HgtFW'V library. Good-night,” and With a careless* nod William Haynes left the room! rO . “ Always the .way/’, muttered Mrs. Liz zie Haynes, sinking back upon a sofa, “Out’ every night. I don’t believe he .cares one bit about me now, ahd yet we’ve been ; married only two years. 1 • No man can have a more orderly house, - I am sre>f> and I never go any where. Liam: not & .bib ex travagant, and yet 1 don't believe he loVes me any more. Oh !'dear,' why' is it?, A, wasn’t rich, he didn’t marry me-foYhxuiey,, and he must hitve loved me then-f-why. does he treat ime with so much neglectY" And with Ker mind filled with such fretful queries, Ltezie H aynos feE asleep upon-the Let me paint her picture as feholoy therp.j .She was,a blonde, with a smali graceful fig ure,., and a very pretty*.; faoe.n Thfej Bair,’ which showed by its rid* waves tendency ;to curl, was brushed smoothly back and gathered into a rich knot ait the back—‘it was such a bother to curl' it/ she said; her cheek was pale, and thdwhole face wore a discontented -expression. Her dress was a. neat chintz wrapper, bnit she wore neither collar nor sleeves, i ‘ What’s the; use of dressing uip just for William V' u. iLiazie;slept;soundly Ibr two houth/ then awoke IsuddCnly. She ;sat upv at the clock, and jsighed drearily iftt the? pros pect of the long, interval still to be spent, aloiie before bed time, j i' i& ' r ‘ The library was just -over the rooin-4n which she sat, and frirnaCe; through the registers, a voice came'td the young wife's ear fit washer-husband’b : ; “ Welljj Moore, what’s a man to do Y f’ was disappointed, and 1 ’must have pleasure somewhere. 1 W ho Would have fancied that Lizzie Jarvis, so pretty, sprightly add lov, ing, could change to the fretful dowdy aUc isnow? Who. wants tp stay at home, to hear his wiie whining all the evening,abOut her troublesome servants,arid her neaiiache/ and all sorts df bothers? '*'Sh4 k&s jgik the knaek.of that drawling-whine -so‘pht/ that, upon my life, Ldon’t feelieve-She pleasantly,” . <t a I A Tc W -5 ' .2 : i. H J r . Lizzie sat as if stunned. W asfthisjquff?’ She looked in the glass. If not Exactly dowdy, her costume : was certainly hot suit* able for an evening, even if itwere hri ierjaf ning at home, wjth only. William to-admire. She rose, and softly went- to her roqm*with bitter, sorrowful thoughts, and a firm rek)*-' lution to win back her husband’s hearf, afld then, hi* love regained, to keep rt: ’ Tj,-. The neit morning William camtri ln|p the breakfast-room, with his usual -eyeless manner, but a bright snaile oame on. bia lips as he saw Lizzie. A pretty *chintz f with neat -eollar and of'srio'Wy 'rriusUh, and a wealth of soft, full curls;-had really/ tnethrUorphosed iheiip Whilo the blush her husband’s admiring glance called up to her cheek did not detract from her beauty . At first William thought-there must bea guest, but glancing around he found they-Werpc alone*..:: U.iv.bill;. * -3 V.iv | “ Come, William, youp coffee will be atone cold,” said Lizzie, in a cheery, pleas ant voice. - - “ It you sweeten my break-' fast with a kiss," said her husband, oroskogi the fborti to her side, and LizzTe’s heart bounded as • she rccognizCdThe ohl lover’s tone* and manners. ' Jifot one fretful speech, not one complaint fell upon William’s ear through the meal. The newspaper, his usual solace at that hdor, fay untouched;*** Lizzie cAAtte'd gajTy on .every pleasant subject She : Cotrld- think T>f. warming by hia .gratified- interest andJcbr : | dial manner. t • j;. . ... t , “ You will be home to dinner ? ” sheyaid r i a* he went out. f ~! '• | “ Can't, to-day, Lizzie; I have bdsTncss. Sown, but lftfbe homffearly-to tea.-*- Have something substantial, for l donlt eW-' * pact to dine. Goodbye "-r-anfl the{nilingj look, warm kiss and lively whistle were a j niarted* contrast to " his lounging, careless! gait the previous ■evening. "" ; • 5 J i —4* i am in the right patfe ?” said Lizzie fo ’ bamelf. “Hh, wtt A fool Jha v*. been two years! A ‘fretful dowdy ’ { Willyim', i you shall never say that again,” * Littie loved her husband with real “wifely devotion, and ha* lip would iqoiser ftif’she j thought of hiswnfidenqe to his friend Mpr6;'] but like a brave little woman she stifled back the bitter feeling and tripped off to.: perfect her plans. The piano, silent for months, was opened/and the linen covers, taksn ttw-inrhimre—rLizzie thinking: “He don’t find any parlors more attractive than hi* own, I am determined.* Tea time came, and Wiflianvcame with i|. A figure, in tasty and r KhotAh.corfa. atid oh l.such a loyely bi uah and smile, stood ready to w elcom e William as he cams In, and tea time passed as the morning’s meal bad done. After tea, there was no movement, a* usual, toward tha hat rack. ] Wilbamstood I up beside the table, lingering, chatting, till f TERMS : |Tsree Bollaes per annwixl, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Lizzie ■alsdrosc: 1 ' Sbe lcd_ > .Mm...talhe light, p^ l ty low of ***}*- ful arrangement, and drew him down beside her on the sofa. Hh'felt>-as;-if he were bdhrtihg tjvef again, ks Ixc her fin gers busy, with some fancy needle-work, t° the-, cbeerfril vpiee he had love'dso dearly two years before. et A pair of slippers. Don t youremera ?^fghovv the-pair I work ed for you, oh ! ever so long ago? ” “ 1 rern^niberblack*velvet, with flowers on them* l f used' to put my feet on the fgnder and;dream-of; blue eyes and; bright curls, and wished .time wquld move faster to tße day whenJ e.pn}(j, bring m ( y bonnie Wee wife home, to hiake music in my Bouse.” “Lizzie’sffact!e t! Saddeb4d for a moment as she;thought df the test two yeark, and how jitflemMsic she* bad. made for this; loving ,hp|rtj, gradually, wearing i it; from its. allegi ance; then she said : , , .. . “ I wonder if you love music as much as you djdithen 1 ” ; Of.course I do.-- Loften;drop in at Miss Stjpth’jSj./o/L, nothing else: than to hear the musip/’, -i .11) v;:.: “ l ean play and sing better than Miss ’Sttifth,” said half pouting. ;4;But you-always siy. !yoir are " Out of prattihe.whenjT ask you.” ** ; ‘ “I had the piano tunedjthis!morning. — Now open ifjjyvLt&e- will see how it sounds.” tossin ? aside ner*sewing^ took the piano stool. arid Was a vbrV* fair per doirnnemon thfe pikho. ,:u Ballads,tdutezieJ” ; . “ .ObyeSi.jl.kuow you dislike .qpera mu “sic jii a.parior.” 1 : ahotli'er, with a nocturne, ot'WdN’ely ibstruinijbtal piece! occasionally, between - them,:frUcd-up another hour very pleasantly,., , 0 .r suii.;!:: ui mmb! The JiAtje mantel ulock, struck eleven. ; J i ought tb‘apbl6gize,jLi'zzie, as I used to do, fbr-sfayi-ng sfo’ idng/Wnd I 6an ! t'rtily say, as Ldid then/ that the time has passed ao pleasantly J .cim seaicely.' brieve it is so. late.” f ; ; hu ,' t ■ . ( , ni ., The piano was closed, Lizzie's work put ‘itf the basket'/ aiid ' J Williahi ready to go tip stairs he-’baw his ,little wife near : the ; fireplace, her- hands clasped, her Bead t bpnt, ;an<i large tears fall ing from her eyes. lie wa s Beside her in an instant. “ Lizzie,'darling/ are you ill ? ‘ What is the matter ? ” : * .!. ;< ... “GB, William,;! have been such a bad yife.!. ; .I , heard you tell Mr. Mqqt.e, last eveni ng, now 1 had disappointed you: but f Will try to mike voiir norrie pleasant, in deCd J l* Wifi'/ if*you will only forgive and dove me.Hvq;;:;- -'i' ;d. ; .L' l ' • -->1 A,:-.. “,Loye ; you.!; Oh, Lizzie, yM can not guess how dearjy.J love yoi).” , . , As the little wife lay down that night, ■shrt.h'6u|:Kt~ fY L v -' ii ' , ‘ ■ -i‘l have won *brirh : baek ngain! Better than thafr I have leartied the way to keep him.-” /l; >lw A Whole f'ttiuily in flcUvcn. " U A Whole family in Heaven ! Who cun lyr' : defecrine y the everlasting" jby % Nomne is. absent p nor father, nor mother, WVit&fynWJ dpUghier*. ,are.away>i. illo the .w.qrJld. and loVe, and peace* and Jpy. In the morning of the resa rrectfion* they ascend together.— Befbrc thc thrOne they bow togethef-in-uni ted admiration. On the banks of the river .qf Life, they.walk band ip, band, and as a .family./They have commence, career of glory which shall be everlastirig. There is hereafter to be no separatfon ih ’that family. No one is to lie dowh on -a- bed of pain.— No tjfie to wander into, temptation; / No cue to aipk into the arms of Never in heaven is that family to move along in the-slbw processTdn, cTad In the habllmients aFWbe; id dobsign onb-’bf itsTn'embers to the tomb. God grant that hi HiS infinite owrcypvery family may be tbu* united ! , Boys are admpnished, by a sensible wri ter, to. beware of the following description of eompahy, if they 'would avoid becoming like those with whom they associate: -:is Those who ridicule their parents, or disobey;,their,commands. ; ... %. Those who profahp :the Sabbath, or scoff at religion. 3; Those who use pr-ofane or filthy l*n gpage. : v; "- r ’ :l u ■ . 4- Those who are unfaithful, play truant, ppd, wa*t3 their time ip.jdlepess. ....y Those who ar©of quarrelsome temper, and who are apt to get into difficulties with (ithersiy"” -* ius ; * u * ui r' :i *j* TbfoSe°who are dddietea to lying-and stealing. u friend; Wh*n enemies gather, when sickness frlia_ pn the ; heart, when the w<?rJd is dark and cheerless, [* is the time to try true friendship The, ' who turn from the scene of distress betray i their hypocrisy, afld prove that interest on Lly move*-them. If you have a friend who [loves you and studiesyoitr inte.rest.aridhap -1 piness[ be sure to sustain him in adversity. lUmber