NO. f9.
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layers, put on the eoals again, and applieaa my light. The fire was good one in tel minutes, but still could hear my frien shiyering in bed. There was kettle in the room, which furnished with water from the ewer, and put 1t on the fire. When it was hot, l poured it in the basin, and held the feet of the poor shiverer in it for some minutes. Then putting him into bed again l warmed an old dressing gown of fian- nel, which found on chair, and wrapped t hot round his legs and feet. l had the satisfaction to find that the shiyering abated, and soon nearly ceased altogether, "See what Il physician am,s said i, |. and yet ! never attempted any thing of the kind be- fore. Now if you promise to lie very qui. ct, will bid you good by for few houra --I shall see you again by nine o'clock

 God bless yoa again ard ssain,a he said; ' think you have saved me from miserably dying to night--farewel for tho present."

 came away. The night or morning rather, as 1t advanced, had become worse and worse. Fiercely Tn my teeth blew the bitter wind, and the flashing sleet pierced to the skin, but l hardly felt either. My heart was light and warm with the sense of having been actively engaged in doing good 1 have often walked home less comfortably in fine night.

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