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_______,â€"â€"â€" SAMUEL S. ROB .' 3. 3nd Notary Public for the Do Ormis. Convaysncer, c. . Commissioner for taking Affidavit-8- Omenâ€"Over new Dominic ' Arbitra- A- J . ALPOR'I‘, Accnuntant, _ . tor. Vdusm, (151ml. W 3nd,. ‘ ' at ' - " Y' General Agent. Onlha. , Onxc sâ€"Muonic Buildings. N.B.â€"â€"ants and debt! collected. _ OrilXia». Jun. 5th. 1872. 3135 ““4" " ’ , In ”human“ a. 19ml papgr; does n9: upm‘ . best interests 0. . of the country; being the advocate of good morals. temperance and sound Mitia! ‘ ' e;is the organ of no man. set 0. , 3:-..“ 'nnt "f 2153:, and nan-2, “ 2271? Luv...” “- _ ' ciple; :3 the organ of no man, men, or chque, but of 3258:, and 1' and nonrm JUSTICE. ._ ,:__.:.‘n- are: rfifl‘lflt‘ and IXPAB‘L'LLL numb. g Communicatiuns are requested up. on matters gaining totranspiring events whether of local or teneml interest. The furntshing of a. god home paper to the peopie shall always be the main object of the Publisher. I # WWV,‘ ,_ RANK EVANS, BARRISTER, AT- TORNEY-AT-LAW. 5311‘:in in Chan- ’ ‘4- Commis- OFFICEâ€"Next door so the or 3: hi residence. aim 05“ A J. ALPORI, A ‘v, L.-.“ YA R. WM. BROVVX, Provincial Land BI Smevor. and Mr. Arthur G. Robina»:i lormerly Guvernment Civil Engineer an Archimt. hare ogened an Office at Orinia. All orden to be 9ft at. S. S. Robinson‘s gag: r (Successor to A. Fowue. r. 14. J4 PPovincm Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Architect. Valuator. Land 3nd General Agent. Maps compiXed. Disput- od Lines carefully adjuster}. Ornat-Xex: door to the “ Orillia House," lomerly occupied by A. anlie. All Orders by mail will receive promptntten- ahaâ€"Address. Box 57. OBILUA. 125. “T 11. mwmmn VETERINARY SURGEON, EGS to inform the inhabitants of Oril- lit. and vicinity, that. he has settled in Or- ‘ f his profession, and min, for the practice 0 _ 44- 1-- mm in. Impuv at. all tunes to attend to . 77,”) visits Oriliia regularly on the 161 of each month. Good sets of Teeth st $16.00. Office. 1?. Dr. Sandal-son's. Nixâ€"A good opening for a: Barrie, July 23rd. 1872. FAST 303$ng DGAR, 1:32.:qu (TRILLIA LEATHER «Elm, mxns. ALWAYS 03' HASD. Cub paid for Hides, Kip and Calf Skins. and Tnllow. U’ ’30 Cord: Hcm‘uwk Bark wanted immo- dbtely, lot which the highest price in cash will b. d. 7" o xv A TVXVRTGHT. To EVERY FARMER! Agent for the Oakville Nurseries. will be it Mr. J. D. O'BRIEN'S STORE, every Saturday, to reCcive orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, c. , c. '- Enquiire 8‘ an} THE 0.\'T.â€"\ R10 TERIPIAR. SPECIMEXT S SE) C ~\T10\ Temp‘ u ad 1n extending none of this paper- I“...- nee people generally, and shuuld be 1 supported by all who wish gnod success soul abstinence cause: -"Temple of ] ____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ’1'. MAUXDRELL. ’ I. prepxed to suvply all -,:u .. .lu. chm LI Prepnicu vu our,” 7 _ mail, on the shortest notice. As he has the largest facilities for manufac- mfing wastes nor of Toronto. country finial-s mil do well to give him a. call. _â€".â€" I Remember his old, stand tux-£51001- to 3031': 9pm Saloon, Pom St... 0111131. 161 . awn ORILLIA SAUSAGE FAC‘ SHOE)! AKERS‘ HOUSE of COMMONS: ffiIV:TE BILLS, Wedndesay, March 28, next. (Ellis. Deg now 25.. .5 :5 San .383 38w .2» .038“ on» mo 3:» g 9;» 0:3 3.. 4:3; 13 g t mm coon cox will bé happy at. :m ume- w a"--- _ for which hm services my be required‘ Aug. 1%. 1871. MATCKEDASH STREET. JACKSON, ‘m'f m- i‘fi, 1!": . S'rswnu', Snbscript ion, O. H. LYON, RECEIVING PETITIONS hints to call and 2‘1“ E1?05120£y” \V EST BOSA'NKO. LAW REX CE. m CLERK‘S OFFICE. 011““. Jim 3“ 1873- Louisa» Street. Toronto. Gmx'r, gorgvm- 3113. 1372- so we ~~ cram Ham office 1103"" i J. ALPORT, .‘v. A. Fowlig. P. I315.) WAINVV RIGHT, Proprietor (MIDI F ¢ (<D4 . 4 Eaves man 90 mg. wgonq. CHEW. Ova. of the HoteIS- ,‘ FINDINGS, C- , ALFRED PATRICK. Clark of the flaw 131' FREE OF APPLI- pemnce men are reques Lhe circulation and useful- :plar" is filled with useful to T emplaxs and. temper- ’- and should be liberally Provincia1_ Laud YARY NOTICE- svsmxcrs. 16th. 1'."de 18th boasogyp, Dollar (1 yea?“ Pnommron. . Proprietor. orders. the‘de or BILL?! Publisher. him your cess-‘to the of Honor.” CTORY. ivoumz w., an. I12. n. -_._ , In Booth 8: Gum’sizcw Brick mock ORILLIA, 031, At One Dollar a year, in advance. -_â€"â€"- 61' Anvannsrxal Ans Momma. .3 Montreal Telegraph 00., Vicker’s Express 00., Provincial Insurance 00., And General Agency, 161. me @th To the building lately occupied 'hy the DOMINION BANK, count. or Mississaga and Peter Streets, where every attention willbe paid to busi- ness entruswd to Corner of Mississaga and Peter 5mm. GOLD and American Currency, drafts on New York, Billsof Exchange, and United States currency, bought and sold, Drafts issued on all points in Canada. Interest will be allOWed, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, on ' De~ posits remaining three months. Special arrangements can be made for moneyfixe- maining over that time. l ‘ Shaving, A savmcs BAH DEPARTMENT has been opened, for the accommodation of mechanics and parties wishing to deposit small amounts. Deposits taken in this De. partment of «me dollar and upwards, upon which interest will be allowed, payable half yearly. ‘ fl 1:" 9 .\ am Sat. EVERY THQBSDAY, nu BAA 'VNAJ . Office hours, 10 a. m. till 3 p.111. 88 urda)s,1 103.111 tilll Hpm .S. SCADDING, MIILAND RAILWAY. of the time table 0f the Midland Railway is now in fnrce,the Express leaving Bea Merton for Port Hope, Limhmy and Peter-borough. at 2:20 fun)“ connecting with the G. '1‘. 3., East and Vest. After the 10th of Beeember, on special npylit‘atiun, freight will be 01'0“ng through £12m PORT HOPE TO DRILLIA! 0n and after the 181: of J mum-y, 1873. Tmms WILL RUN REGULARLY z betwaen Grillia. and Port Hope and Peterboro', connecting with the Xipissing, at \Voodville. to and from Toronto. and the G- T. R. East and \Vest, when a fresh time table will bean nonnced. D. E. BOULTON, ’ Anvznrmc l GEO. WAINMAN, DOMINION BANK. ” AND n11 .\.‘. t . \Iississaga Sn, 0mm.- 1614f. ' OOMS fitted up in first-class style, and eVery atteption paid to the cmpfort WINTER ‘ ALTERATION: Shaving 1 J 9. GEORGE Near the new Domixfn‘iqn :Bank, Mississacs SL, Gan-I'VE E' v... If you want a good Shave. Hair Cut, 01' Sham- poo, 8m. with Cleanliness, Comfort and Di:- patch. A vet? large assortment of Pipes, Razors, Combs, Brushes; c., c., ' kept. in stock. NEW 800T AM} SHOE SHOP Orillis. December 17th. 1872. THE subscriberwishes to inform the in- habitants of Orillin and the public general- ly that he has opened a. New Boot and ShgefiShop, ami hopes by strict attention to business. up; nothing but the best material. and employmg good workmen. tomeive a. fair share of potmn-t ag . “ Britner Scots” shnnld give'him a all. A. RALSTON .1. CUSTOM: Boot Shoe Store! PETER 511, ORILLLL J AS. SEANAHAN. - e’ Snperior workmanship done a. the lowest possible prices for . J . SHANAHAN. PomadeS. Oil!» c., 1’1"”?awed by Locxl or Liorérpo‘fsdig CoiHnins, 15 Annnnnnama Log-1 or Uorregpouugwu uv...__.., _- ,, _ a. hoe fox-.0“): Insertxon. Announcement; 21: ADVERTISEQJ mssxssmi s12. @- REMOVED .9 {ORONTO HE EXPOSITOR ADVERTISING RATES. gaggejsfiofl XS PUBLISHED ' THURSDAY, AT ”'31-: OE’WCZ *‘nctt’smw Brick 31°“: ILL I x, 02:12, . ‘ar (1 year, in advance. ; ! (Successor to T. Boyd.) THE ORILLIA and Hair Cutting Saloon 2 (Established 1370.) HAIRDRESSER, The customary inks: ‘ .'~' ) - , 0mm. a. few dooxs wt of the “Albion Hotel." freight will be brought and Peter Streets. «‘35.; .p.\t.':<;5. GEORGE MEAD. r. to buginess._us§n§ CALIJ, Cut, 01' Shaun- fort and Dis- PROPER-HOB. Presidént. Agent. in THE 163-1v. THE Subscribcr boinz M“ t° m‘k' " mo In his Business Would tat. this oppor‘nnity to thank his customen, and tho fl-u. ml public, for the liberal MM hc g.» rescind from then fox so many years; sud ho requests Those Indebted to E3111! AllACCGUNTS msn'l'mmji Plased «hi. Suit for Collection! TWOImprovedTreversM-portsmngle Machinel,D ouble Jointer, Dug Saw. L uL-vu-u-vv - * " and Packing Boxes. A 1 to ”am ofinia, Jan. 30th, 1873 Bestltreadin’l‘own Only 12 cents, T. DUNLOP’S Bakery next {ioor to the “Crime Home." T DUNLOP is determined to give his . customers the benefit of the fall in the rice of Flour. and. has put down the full 4 lbs. to 12 cents. A nice assortment of Cakes. Pastry, and Confectionery suitable for this ueuon ad :11 CLEARING SALE FLANNELS, WINCEYS, . MERINOS, LUSTRES, SHAWLS, CLOUDS, WINCEY SKIRTS, FACTORY COTTONS, BLEACHED COTTONS, Ormia, January 18*. 1372 In thanking his friends and the public for their patronage for the last sixteen years, would inform them that in order to dispose of his present stock, to make room for Spring Goods, he will tell, tor the néxt THIRTY _ DAYS ! DRY GOODS ! the above 3‘ tion in price. AN EARLY GA“ Family Groceries BEAV'EBTON BRICK andTILE YARD he Subscriber is prepared to furmsn u: qumtity of White and Rod Brick n5! Tins o my sinnkw price Order: by will receive prompt stanza: 5 run “31:17. DRAKE. 'VVIN N'IP EG, ONTAINS the most reliable inf om tion of anthem and doing?“ in the gmt “ North rttht” IIlsverymm whom as u: intuest' 111 this futile Frog-inn, or who suici- te ranking thair homelhen,shou1d «been!» or it. . - ' i J. J. HIND, is solicited from all in want of to PAY UP A! 0313, I! NOTICE. J. J. KIND. 01-min, February. 1873. 20;}; M17. 1873. Tenn; 82 P" mum, FOR S All indebted will greatly oblige by calling at an early date and settling the amount of their .C Bull-la vâ€"v ' mdeboednesx, GEORGE VICK. A Choice Stock of 1111b. always on hand. c., 8:9. AT 0F cfiénun DRAKE, R. Buvorton. P. his. McINXES. 169. “ Orillia. Home.” at a. great reduc- 165. In virtue lien in constant me, Which only keep: it 5585‘ “a “in Then lay it not nude, papal it of it: rank to are. Agail this door with unlicioul M ‘ The, but upon ’mlf recoil S xItwill mistthsforoeofvmnh. And .11 vindictive efi‘orto foil- Love is this shining DP“ “°” m 'Ti: wrought from PM?!“ 1‘9.va 0 keep it burnished lett 2t {:11 muslin, at ‘ potionâ€"when Squire Lmdeeey ed n the o n door and entering room, took a. seat very near her. there but a little while, and their conver- sation had been quon very commonplace topics, when Mr. indent “id-â€" “ It is just eight w ngo to-night that I met you, Lucy,” ' A strange, unaewuntnble fear, ntremour 0‘ apprehension, went through Lucy’s frame. The clock struck nine, and then ‘ she raised her eyes to the door, to meet the wild, burning. glaring eyes of crazy EBob. He stood looking down upon her ‘_ just as he looked on that other night; ‘but he had no weapons with him thin time, although his hands Were clenched and his manner threttening. . Lucy sprung gemon Lindeny grow and went to his brother's side. “Why are you here, Bob 2“ he said, sternly. . ” To see Lucy, of course. You didn’t “m" T m gems: to neglect her, did vfiom Sorrow to JOY. u '1“) see Lhcy, 0‘ C‘ thmk 1 was going t" you l” SO flying. ‘11)sz _ _....b So uymg. we mun-u .m. . -_ V, _ side, and. took the seat that Algernon hnd just mated. Then he turned to his bro- ther, and condescendingly saidâ€"â€" “You had better go home, Algy, or your blue-eyed Lottie will be jealous.” Lucy flashed a. rapid glance towards Mr. Lindsay. A quick change came over his face. leaving it. white and stem. He came forward and sat in a. vacant chair near Lucy, and his lgrother saidâ€"â€" u If you had visited IVIiss \Vnhingham as you are visiting Min Laugdnle. I shouhi not have feared, for I know that 1 Lucy was true to me. But you have no right to Lucy Langdale, and you know it, Algy. I came to watch you.’ The hot blood mmtied the brow of- Algcrnon Lindesay. He bowed his fnoe‘ upon his hands, and Luey sprang to his side, sayingâ€"- “ “hat in the matter. Mr. Lindesay? You are ill: Wham am I do for you ?” “Nothing, nothing. Lucy ‘. Only al- anan n. It was just eight weeks from the night crazy Bob’l xix-at visit to Lucy hug- L10. 1: wag a plenum September even- “ Nothing, nothmg. 1. ways think well of Incâ€"fl friend." “ I shall always do so,’ back to her chair. After this the convc general, and as the clocli Lindsay arose to go. ‘ as she saw the two brotli gather. But she had I» for Robert. Lindesay was L‘ _- -AA gather. But. we um .... e..." for Robert. Lindesay was always quiet in Alg's presence. Scarccly a. Week lucr, Lucy was called upun to visit Mrs. Smith; the housekeeper, at Brandon Hall,!who was taken ill, and urgently requested Min Langdale to come and read to her. “ It’s a very strange request, Miss Langdnle," the sud, “but I fancied u...“- e..im would sOOthe me like nothing WM taken us, “nu -.-_-,, Langdale to come and read to her. “It’s a very strange request, Miss Langdele," she sud, “but I fancied your voice would soothe me like nothing else.” And so Lucy esme every day to reed to Mrs. Smith, who was stuttering from in- termittent fever. Everyday, regulu'ly, let weather be what it would, she went to Brannonflall. Just then life we: very bright to her. Mrs. Smith recovered slowly. and Lucy almost dreo‘led the time when she could visit her no more. It was ta. deulingly beautiful September dsy. The harvesters were busy in the disunt‘ cornfields, and the merry whistle of the, farmer’s boy made the air lively with‘ music and laughter. Lucy wandered idly down to the Woods, which she had not visited since July. She had just seated herself upon a green mound at the edge of ‘the wood, which over-looked the road, when s footstep sounded alarmingly near, and somebody saidâ€" “ Pardon my intrusion, Missngdnle, l L"; ‘I’ hang ban 'Slkinfl in the WM“ Brannon, Hall. J mt then 1i bright. to her. Mrs. Smi1 ulowly._and Lucy plmoot drcn ,IJ _.-: In‘r “n m “ Pardon my intrusion, Mus hmguue, but I have been walking in the Woods, 3nd could not help seeing you n I come this way.” Lucy started; but seeing who her visitor was, she said. lightlyâ€" “You frightened me a. little, Squire Lindesay. Inbegm to think the grove was haunted. , - L_ _....n. on) Immutv. was 113“an “ It 1: hauntedâ€"by youth and beauty. M3] I sit dnwn?’ ’ “Ccrtunlitd if youlik Algernon m deny ate down at Lucy: feet, snd watching her face, mum drounilyâ€" “ This is happinoss indeed!” “ Do you mean that, Mr. Lindsay 7' mid Lucy. He 10 died :1: her blushing he. and mvgredâ€" " 1 C! ; Lucy stole a. timid knee at the young men at her feet. He ew that she wee looking at him, for he turned instantly, god looked her median! in the eyes. " You know I mean it, ibu- Langdele,” he aid, with atrong emphasis. Lucy dro pod her eyes, but made no reply. and uire Lindeuy continuedâ€" " Lucy, do you think the hnnun heat " But, Mine ngdele, if e nun or wo- man, for instanceâ€"[or woman is invari- ably purer then nun,” sud he ehivered, “ should love with her whole heart end soul, and the oobject of her efl'ectione should prove unworthv, do you not think her heart would be tried almost to break- x’n:éht husk under such amppumnem ; | l but common-pm wqmcn such a} I, and ,u laid”: .1 n. > . the m up" ; “but I flunk n man-mm. '1’ the madman moved to Lucy’- - . A I ,,,,, k‘a ”â€"â€" CANADA. THUBéDAY, FEBRUARY a bum .n..7 ‘ go. Lucy shuddered ’ bmdfers wdk 05 t0' had no pause to fan}; conversation became clock struck ten Mr. 7’ said she» going would either 05 "lmuâ€"uâ€" __ nil-M hum forgivingnothe flown-awn“! Siphon“ www.md viking .viftly back And forth (or s :30- not; thank. “up ”(16:31), Man 13â€"33:! catching Inn! in his on, mid-1mm! Yonho'oo: vlnt suspicioncm-ou nu um... ..... W. 7, swordthnut to her heart. “ Yon talkin riddles. Sgnire Lindeuy. I do not madam“ you,’ 'eho aid turn- ing coldly en). “ Min Lengdde. forgive ,me ! I did not intend to «lend you. Lucy. Heaven known I would hot hum you, my-â€"-â€"" At um moment a laugh mg out n n the sirâ€"e wighthumakn m '11 to Lu.y’4 heart, and 3:3“ n deathly pellor --â€":â€"--â€"- 6... An ooen «niage, drum by s spa: of dashing buck bones, went howling dong the dusty highway. It was too hr todistinctly dis- tinguish has, but the laugh tint. blanched Squire Linden)": chock noon eat him swiftly to‘nrdl the lull, without mother word to Lucy, who stood full fiftoen min- utes trying to who this ’ u. “ Who was it 1" she thong t, “ sud why 1:) Ln- Inna}: fleet him .0 ‘tmxely' uvw u.’_.° -V “ Who vru it I" the thought, " and way did her hush Jed him so Itnngelyl He at: as tho h he loves meâ€"I believe bne chlw a... -_-- , and fell ihto a. sweet thy-drum, which lb! was Hound by he: voice, “In “Lucy 1 Lucy 1" u I mu coming, .nnty, directly mwmd her. “ You hue been gone slang time: mp- per in ready, ' Mr. League aid. .3 Lucy amend the kitchen. The next morning Lucy received I noie from Squire Lindeuy, which red as fol- low: :7- again." tht did it mean! She reed sud re- read the note, and asked herself the ques- tioz} agsin andsgain; but she could not solve the mystery. Then she suddenly remembered how Bob wss slwsys talking times, he had waned her sgsinst his bro- ther. Could it be possible that he was very wicked? )Vss this 1madman, after “1C1 . VV..â€" __ very Wicked? “'9 :this nu all, the better of the two i ‘ rail) ‘ n---" uge.‘ Lucy, mdxng in the Open door, with head: tightly clasped together, strained he: an to utch every eound. "It. is poor med Bob,"lhe said. “ But that has mused thin sudden fury in hie the hall. ” I will kill her! Keep' her out of my way! Keep the demon ufi‘ ! The blue- eyed furyâ€"the beeutiful fiend 1" Thin outlgnrst y:- fullowed by e wo- n A.-_:_.. “-8 unâ€" After leasing Luci. S hurried to WI! Ht“- clouded sad contracted, I my «an. n fierce "HEX“ 1 A-.. -- firmly let; . fierce struggle m evidently going on in his heart. an! a- won a he wu out of sight of Lucy he clenched his hand» md aidâ€"- “OLucy ! Lacy! Thank God, I has .no “mood vou yet! But haven only “OLucy ! Lacy! Thank God, 1 In" not wronged you yet! But haven only knew: whst mad word I might hue utter- odhsd the not awed me 3 Aglin he hutcnod on with ; nrifter step thy: baton, and n he cum: in night'of the ,hdl he gunned n moment beforo entering. 'Wh’en 0 did go in, he went directly to Hm lihnrv. and nag theAbcll. the liban Expilx su ucu no a... a- _, the libnry. end mg the bell. Emily Steel muted the eummonl. ‘ “ In dune a lady hereâ€"t etnnge My he asked. “Yes. Iir." “ Where in she I" “In the leke mom, nit. She wmh the beetroom in the home, end MI Smith 9on me gut he‘l- in there.” M _ -_A.. nun“ little. “Yes, fix. She mtedmkna'ifSonire Lindeuy In at home. md Joe told. her you had just gone outt” “ WM did the fly 1" “ She said, f‘_Very_ 1011:0110 m in no hurry; the should probably my same time, and would like : room.” “ Was the: :11 1110 said, Emily?” “ No. sir. She saidâ€"” Here the girl filmed end stopped. “ Well, elutdidehenyl GoonElnily.” “The: she is your wife, lit." rThe young-mm betnyed no emotion ' 7‘7; “:2 uuv .â€"..' " 111“ Inc In JVI-A -'-"I '"‘ The yum mm Wyod no emotion War. He aim 13’ . 'â€" 51 And 30 III! in, ' y, “d mmumma withmpoculmmw mains in this homo.” .. Ya, air." r‘opuod swimmer“!- .. You my go new?“i 3;".- Wm“ L--L . ’9‘ . “Did! Elana-3y?" .honia' 1mg." Algernon Linda-:7 put out his land quickly, and aid-â€" “ I: be here now I" “ No; he did no. come in.” “Thu will do, I! Emily. And Emily Steele rent out to tell her brother nod the waiting sembâ€" “ She is his wifeâ€"he aid to!” “ Good heavens! Who’d : thought it I" it"s} noodlp- to_ ‘0 8 8.81654 Anaâ€".3833 is... n snow ~ .2508».- Maa u 39”.”:Mfl .35 mm u oven-emu an tumor |‘ â€" -uâ€"vr :KJEucy. writing: fled “E” locked he'nelf in her own cum-n. m. .8un may her m, from he: cunt}. 27. 1873. 15" i: «mimm .9. not." B‘ “villi gain. Butho' anlhlp tho as t .- vs at then‘hemcdo of .1545"an but! of slipper“ to». mod ’ “havifgm new. 80 1M".mi I -Jâ€"MJ Infi- ii endeavour to by the truth to clan-1y before you that tho most unqunlified for contro- ‘ tony unongst In any see the question Lt iezlnnce. - _ The wads of our text cut. in t very pltinuud conch. form tho rel 've da- tinia of LB Righteom and Wicked. A: there will ho a. mum'ction ball: of the just and unjmt. it in only therefore m potable to condud. tlut than: will be m Evorlutin Life ”signed to both, for the two sum. ife everlasting and den!!! over- lming, m phinly and unmistakably set forth an the text by the Son of God Him- Iolfâ€"“Theu dull go any into Everlast- ing Punishment." The“ who would not tlut I should reign over them; the” {but ' ,A A- a-.- no and- in: Punishment.” The” who would not that I Ihould re' over them; thcae am In“ troddon nn er foot the Son of God. d counted the blood of the comm: u: unholy thing; these whovould not so much The sense in which our Lord uttered i these words is the sense in which He would to understood by His bestow. There is no ending the mnclusion. To suppose the am would be to in) t ne truth- fulnessofJesns Christ. sndtoehsxgeHim I with lending His ssnetion to s dogmsss I fnlse ss it we; horrible. You cannot re-x chive the one dmnine end reject the other. I If my one ventures to do so. he hss reve- 1 lstion, but when end from where? I! sf spirit, or an sngel, hsth spoken to him, let us not fight sgsinrt God. But if it is en imsginsuon of his own mind, we sre ‘ reminded of thst sdinonition, “ Add thou not unto the words of God, lest he remove thee sud thou be found s 1hr." . I ' tion informu us thst. st the end of the world, the Judge of ell the Berth shnll pronounce this sentence upon ths Wicked, " Depart, yocursed, into everlast- ing fire, preEned for the devil and his sn- -“--" M" 0 on shall go sway to endure tag are, P"! new an â€". _-._. , gem" and 15150 shall go “my to endure the wrath of God and the Lunb. for, be “ill burn them in withunquonchable fire, 2 they shall have t exr pertintltelake'.-hich burned! with fire and brinstohc, for upon I the wicked he shell rain sum fire and} burn-tom- and In horrible tempest; thin: shah be_the poztion of their cup, for they 3 dull dash of the run. of God3they dun E be lamented day and night for ever and I ever. there shall be weeping and gnuhing ; i of teeth. \Vlnt bitter misery do these | figural imp] I What outward menu! ‘ Who! inw horror! No Redeemer being 1 in Hellâ€"nothing but ererluting destruc. tion. For the luet, no God in mercy beck- oning the sinner'e return; no Holy Spirit 1 to give newness of Life; ellreetnintl. hu- 1 man and divine, are fer eeuy; depri ell that in good, all thst is holy, :11 flat in happy, their misery in inefihbly and in- ouneeivebly great. Here the mind became: overpowered. and the mightiest thoughts oom’ounded before the terribleneu of these denunciations and woes. Finite under- stnndingeeunntoomptohend the full mean- ingof the vengeance threatened end the curse depicted. We may have lofty cou- oeptiom of beppineu, and deep apprehen- eiom of misery. But we can st present. hue no idea of the untold minty of the _ .. A .e ',V‘_ ‘g 0h am I sunninguunanu-y.-..-..- v..- , ing of the vengeance thmtened end the l, }‘ curse depicted. We may have lofty con- 1 I ceptions of lisppiness, and deep spprehen- l a sinus of misery. But we can st present 1 ‘ hsve no ides of the untold misery of the c dunnedin hell. O,think. oi the dawn shriek of hopeless despsir, the ten thou- , send stings of en accusing conscience, end I ‘ the immortal worm thst ever gnsws yet i ‘ neverdies. 0, whet ndeethisthis “sl- .' wsys dying yet never deed." “There is I ‘ no respite for woe, no use from ‘ no ' cooling streem to quench their nrning ‘ thirst, ' nothing but deeth on deeth long ‘ ss etemsl sges roll. the true end proper sense of the word. ‘ Tske the teschin of our Lord ss given in the verses ing our text. He hsd been deecfi ing the trsnssctiuns of the Dey of Judgment, in their relntione slike to those have believed end to those who hsve not believed upon His nsme. Upon the principle thst s men‘s tsith is shown by his worles. the works of believers end unbelievers had been investigsted. fled then been love to the disciplee, for the sake of the disciples' Mater! find there been sttsehment to the members in Bed visits‘been msde to the prisoner. end Ind cups of cold wster been given to the (sum bee-nee they bel.-r.g.~d to Christ. The snswer respecting menv wss in the dmtive, the snswerres - I inglnnnyctherewnsinthenegstive; thei predicted comeqvenceieIIOwed,snd ofthei one'section Everlssting Punishment was the doom. The word settle! the question which we prosecute. unless indeed, it ex- "finitesndnnendnz nation. And in proof thst it does not we would remind I youthstthe Meter-mm nsedto set forth the eternity of the hsppiness of the _._I.e..n- and '11. mi" of Gd Hun- . k .'-'= â€"I- my.-- - ‘ pIyi't u not Whitman-560d} should pu'niih'ainnm; for-.450 Rim i131 the wt of punithiuc them 30'. Therm mmiflimol minmworldu‘ thil hoot-who ate-um“ mt of tuning hm the hr- of mute, which untho bur-afoot!“ For in it contra-y tn recon a»: God should continue to punish damn oontinufly and without inmmiuion, for then m multitudes of pen-om who infer, continudly und with- out interniuion. all the days of their i lives in this wot?! an account of gin.â€" , A 1â€" AL- _...IA 0,. come will on y be theendleu continuance of the punishment which has thue been begun :ndcontinnedonenrtb: orthe ep- pliection of the use principle of govern- ment end of ji‘dgment in the future life whiehGodhnncwdupon inthepneoent life. Andi! upennn cwdnnee to sin in Mature world forever, vhy should he, not continue to safer forever? Nothing is more wmmon dun for humnn govern- ; menu to keep person. who bred: their ‘ luvs in punishment all their Lira in thin 1 world; and why should not God keep per» l son: who break Ili- lnn in punishment 9 all their lives in the world to come! Yet ‘ , -Az..- -n-i-km-HQ 2.â€"-I¢ is W to «amoral Much to belie" the My Melt that God will Md own so W misery in hell. There an be no doubt that sinner: do not like to be punished for their sin. This in ‘ equslly true with dieinnerl. whether the luv- they have broken be humen or di- } vine. and whether a. human ore divine 'udge inflictsthe penalty. There inm- ! {y a. pjckpocket oreburglzrin this Domin- , __! ._.o:-m nu an}. Amund- an (new "vu- .u .â€". .. "W this will be the curl-sting punhhmont which the Saiptnm teach. should be sent into pens! servitude for life, because he has broken the hm which human ruler- havethought Properto nuke- Still the work9f_ ppnisbaeut goec on when _.:-._- men tin, lWWiEhfi‘andin thée'objectiom 0“ tho 9‘“ ‘25 smnen. one who nuke. ”1d “10:4: who “minister tho hrs. do not "I'd: notice the reinitiveneu of tboir do- ing: to the_ moral instinct: of the ofipdefl 2 opinion on tho subg'lutt. Yet was who i see and maintain t ' ' 9 in the adminiocution of Maine I the some objection unimt the ~~xnltiesn 5‘ which God inflicts upon those 1! 0 break | its lawn. The objector to eternal punish- ! mom. thus becomes the tpologilt {or the { trumpet-0r of the luv- of tho state. . ..- 4‘1_ __ 3.â€"-â€"It is revolh’ng to think that the ”VI-1 jurityoffiu human race dwuld be doomed‘ to endless misery. The msjority of the hu- { mm nee die in infancy. end “ of such in ; the kingdom of heaven.” It in e merciful l moment thet the more wicked a. tribe ‘ of people becomes. and the more of their ofl'eprin: die in infancy; and the more virtuoue a people becomes end the more of their children 1 to‘metuI-ity. By this Wm geome- e Inge m- ‘ jority of the humsn race for heaven. i Those persons who we doomed to hell ere I all inmn-igible-sinnen, and receive their eppointment u the result of their own choice. They chance the ways of sin, and than my- oonduet them down to desth. Itinuoteonect to ny that God need- ‘ then to hell. The truth a, um men l choc” tolive in sin, endGod, in judgment, [cell their choice. and this involves hell. A: water drown: end a fire bums. e0 sin fink: into hell. _ If men plunge into water, -_A 5-1,- the Millie“ m “I'll Iva-u“. .0". , A: nee: dmwm end a fire burns. no sin link! into hell. If men plunge into water, or fire, or lin, they must take the come- quenoo. In neither use will Gad either prevent their conduct or rescue them from its comequehceS, against their own choice. In eoeh one Be .130" then: the'huure of J..A_ :. 0L. Mlt’flf. In ”I " uv “:v-Vâ€" -fl , their danger, that duty in the nutter, and takes every precaution for then- afa- ty, but in no use will he prevent them rushing on to their ruin if they are re- solved to do so. Why do not those per- sons who find {eult with the power of sin to damn. also find fault with the power of rate: to dmwn. and the power of fire to burn? Why did God nuke thing: thus ? 4.â€"-I¢ is dreadful to thin]: that then M bencheplau Mbdlinthc universe, whore multitudéign‘wfas'ngflw mama W" m‘flluw- w". -w‘, _, , of eternalfin. Noduubt of it. The Very conception of the thinxzought tobe enough to make ovary living sinner tum tale u the prospect am is before him, and con- :tnin him at. once to turn from his sins. But it does not do I". Men will sin in the ‘ Very Mt «Hutu. It in this love oi wick. educ- thflhn node hellâ€"dug its pit. lighted in fines. and «acted its mizerics. Happiness or misery in not in the place, but in the persons who dwell in it. He:- ven is MW“ in inhabitant: m ‘ good. 'and in nimble became its would gt once become haven; :na re- own joys or ”now vi ‘ themselves, so it will be for ever. Paradoxical u it may appear, tho Iinnet would. be. if possible. manageable in heaven than bell: for in have; peyoyld be out of his element. A:_‘L -n) nn hiding in have! nu wvuu. w v..- -, find no kindted Ipirit. :nd no hiding phce from the full exposure of hi: wicked- ness. Then must be lympsthy with the good a nuke pct-dine in heaven. - .u “4 IIMI.W-WVV vâ€"v-r'v mmwwd'fli ”aluminium ' ”Yum would mnkothsthcfiven uduku boll.” 5â€"1} 5. W W the benevolence m-â€"â€" -_ .,, gt one: beer-me haven; 1nd re- the imam (If hell to heaven, .snd u it M .1. noondnvy; and 6" mm?" m. of our nee. :- lttdhfllfifi‘mf ”7““ g and ms. nu mount W G03 vb who but "with“! His throne in the "'9 have". nix who-o kingdom "5"“ “I“ “Godonly mime!“ 2375,1333 hemuubeheld them judge 011M ‘Hilbenevoleooeaamfiko-fiovfié an; ‘asuwa.a.hm__ up, mjun’u M In" done What full to. the pace m4 security W of :1! the loyd whjeeh of the Dim. gov- ernment. Tho henmhmofiood incor’ min}, as much under NM 3.0. up: mobs-"ed. ‘ 5” A" ‘ ‘ “Home the vfioleleig {How}. 9 (Wrim for Tu: W P133 W Emmi-A7: 23. The Wk wu nude formâ€"Ink haven; Thus any we and our w eve My man's Ute-hm it. Lord; 11., I believe Thyvholy 1.003%.“ > “- 0 my my Mth “fit ‘8] W. And dd any fun (cave! W~ " Fry-cox”. Let us therefore com boldfy unto d” throws Of 8308. M u my obhm w rcygndindw *0 UPI-II ;Hebms, xv., 16 Atemyzimdnomyfl-Po‘ Come boldly to the throne 0‘ m.“ And thus sustaining M 9m- And every neodod blot-inc (“in Fluent”- a napâ€"v __, Whmsm, that thbuutnhindfnlof. him? md the oonotmthstthouvisit- uvgw. His only Sou for mm to h‘33“: Tint he with mm m heaven mxfimn. 3 X'Brduuscruwt a... ‘ hunt-hon Which of the slaw-W The jmao ““1. EM' yes, I will up“ ”W' w 11;! hand of In) righWaInhh. n! .11 While in this world of grid 8nd sill. With foe- without and foes "thin.â€" an sweet, the voice of God to but. Dispelling CW“ and feat -P¢ cut» 1‘» * Though wank I in fund in The. finuhanlbefromsinietfreez. . And, all along $35985. 13““ r vague: is_my 919051 I"! 4!}? M way, MARCH 2. It shall be a Sabbathof rut uncomâ€" Lev' nicun, xvx. ., 3L e110. Lord gnnt thatlvith‘l'heein With Hathadoesn bunthing m an wr hi- friend bum the golden tie! their heart! together. 4mg 1. cut, 15, 16. All living thington Thee, 0 Lord. Do every day rely; Thou dost their‘dfly melt M Andan their!” supply.“ V- 1: Then surely I any trust 1!: Thai. And on ’l‘hy gun: rely, For Thou I-il’t never wife! In... While trusting Thee, to die. not flat was wrong. He was t one would know of it. “Xe: will," said the hula idler, “ know it." Wmvonow MW, -- __ , Boston, raising a regiment. . little folio! presented him-elf a hesdqnuten and asked fur 1 commission “ line you wen .ervioe 7" asked Colonel W. “ Yes, Colonel, I was in the three months’ ser- vice." “ Wow you in the We of ‘31:“ Run 1" "‘ I was, Colonel.” ColondW’IX- Colonel, 1 Wu m um a. _______ vice." “ Wem you in (he We of ,Bull > Run 2" “ I was, Colonel.” Cobad“’1l-‘ sun has n delicau vein of humor in him. so. winking at his mu“. be “ did you run wall I" “ I used diligence. Colonel. I did the best I could, but I couldn't. keep up with you in tint back." Then there m another laugh. Cnuscmx m : funou: infidel spake? in :1». West. who was the terror of any of the preachers, tumble as I.” to 3meet. gt. moment’s notice, 1: vulnrith ‘ ‘ - SAA_. ‘k‘ on m: nun. Wm Colonel Hem? WE end. wait], to and Theo done, angels round Thy d8? mm “mm..â€" was @419: -$.usrwr.-.A W? b"! in: in and f“