No. l6. WHOLE No. e5e.
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and between the place where he and his fatbar-

 now stood, once more tranquil and without a erosn

 and the light of all those glorious stars and

 lations, appeared for a moment the Shadow pf :. Cross "No" "l d l The old man was first to speak, and after that short fit of passion. his soul had subsided into the hablual and holy calm that broods over the declin ing years of the pous Old age, too, by a gracious dispensation of Providence, becomes subdued in all

 It's affections. Intense emotion 1t can contemplate with quiet sympathy in others, but when standing on the confines of another world, rightly considers all such emotion in its case vanity of vanites The past is as painful or pleasant dream the iu- ture IS felt to be the sole reality. He had parted with his daughter for little while and why should that little while be disturbed, blending as it was perceptibly with the dawning of an eternal day ?--

 We shall meet, my son, on the sabbath day. in the house of God. One funeral sermon will suffice fer them both-your Emeline and my Lucy--iew teais now have l to shed,-you may have mapy,-~let them flow freely at morning and evening sacrifice !"

 Again and again they embraced one another with mutual benedictions; and then parted, each on the way to his own dwelling the old man into the gloom of the upper glen, and his son away down the light that bathed the vale widening towards the plain and the sea.