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JUDGE GAsroNs LAST WoRDs.--Thc Clarion
thus beautifully and improssvely sketches the
death-bed scene of this excellent man.


His last words were in admirable keeping with
the purity and piety OF his long life. Surrounded
by few of his chosen friends, who at his bed
side on the first inlimaon OF danger to which he
was insensible, he was relating with great playful
ness, the particulars OF a conyivial party at Wash
ington City, many years ago. and spoke of one who
on that occasion avowed himself a =" Free Thinker"


in religion. From that day. said Judge CASTOR,
g always looked on that man with distrust | do
not say that Free Thinker may not be an honora-
BILE man; that he mag not from high motives scom
to do mean act; but dare not trust him. A be
lief in an over-ruling Divinity who shapes ends,
whose eye is upon US, and who will reward Us
cording to our deeds, is necessary. We must be-
lieve and feel that there is a God-AH-wise--and'
raising himself and seeming TO swell with the
thought" ALMIGHTY" There was a sudden
rush of blood TO the brain. He sank in the arms
OF his friends-and in five minutes his spirit was
gone Not struggle betokened its fight. Not q
groan panied the ear of his agonized friends. His
body har gone to the dust; his spirit, cannot
doubt now rests in the bosom OF that God Almighty
whose name was last his lips, and to whom lie
had long given the homage OF pure and deyoGt
heart.