For the Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands.
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The surrounding hills fill my mind, first
Of all, with thoughts of God, I" the Foun-
tain of all good" In the language of a
celebrated clergyman of the Church Of Eng
land, ssEvery mountain raises its head to
the glory of God, and all their fantastic, but
sublime combinations, declare his wisdom,
his power, and his goodness" Man should
certainly be willing to take lessons from
Him who is the Author of our existence,
and the preserver of our lives, especially
when it is considered that this gracious Be-
ing gives every assurance of his desire and
design 10 save all those who put their trust
in Him. The greater friendship any one
exhibits towards us, the more influence
does he, i'll general, exert over US. Why
should not this principle be carried out in
reference to our best Friendl Why shall
we not gladly receive His words, and learn
10 walk in the way He marks out for us
There is, to my mind, nothing more truly
noble than for human beings to seek Divine
guidance in all things; and those who are
thus directed, will find the only path to sure
and lasting happiness. J. I. W.


Cumberland, Md. .a