1 hlS heart, and n0urISh itself in the misery

 of another, he has learnt when he is revil-

 ed to bless when he is defamed, to suffer. 1 A happy man is he for in proportion as

 he yields to the influence of the principles

 he has embraced, his soul is in harmony

 with all around him, in harmony with the

 governing principles. of the universe. It is like good tuned instrument, whatever key is struck it responds melodious notes.

 Follow the Christian further, as he en- ters the dark valleyo of the shadow of death.

 Here nature instinctively recoils. But re- ligion takes away the sting of death and despoiIs the grave of his victory. True the proud precepts of philosophy might have enabled him to meet it with feiened composure, but it is divine religion alone, which can in reality be the strength of his heart, when heart and flesh shall fail.--

 When the silver cord is loosed, and the golden pitcher broken, and the frighted soul, finding that the frail cdiice is crum- bling, looks out for refuge; if dark un- certainty hangs over his future destiny, it cannot but recoil in agony and horror.

 Blessed religion light of the world, sole hope of ruined race-renovating principle, which restores life and beauty where all was corruption and de(ormily !! extend thy benign reign-let thy hopes be embraced, and thy benefits be dil1useJ.

 7Ne Infdel's FaitA.-Dr. Elliott was we'll acquainted with Col. Allen, cele- brated infdel in Vermont, and made him visit at time when his daughter was sick and near death. He was introduced to the library, when the Colonel read to him some of his writings with much self and asked-' Is not that well done?' While they were thus cn,- ployed messenger entered and inforMed Col. Allen that his daughter was dying, and desired to speak with him. He im- went to her chamber, accompa- nied by Dr.. Elliott, who was desirons of the interview. The wife of Col. Allen was pious woman, and had her daughter in the principles of Christianity. As soon as her father ap- peared at the bedside she said to him, am about to die; shall I believe in tho principles you have taught me, or shall l believe in what my mother has taught me 2 He became extremely agitated, his chin quivered, his whole frame shook, and after waiting few moments, said, believe what your mother has taught you.'