THOMAS WILLIAMS.
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He never wrote that letter in the world .s exclaimed Singleton, starting to lis feet.

 You know his writng.I presume, h7nd- ing him the letter.

 l!'s Thomas Ft'i:ija.n's own hand, asr live! eiacu'a,ed Singleton, on glanciag as the letter. Sly eli tr;end,' Thomas Nil> Hams. the 5"S, na,ured fellow in the world, continued hr, his feelings undergoing a sud- den and entire revolution. 'What fool l have been!'

 And what fool 1 have been z said Thomas Williams. advancing from an adv joining room, at the same time extending his hand towards Singleton.

 'God bless you, my dear friend ? exclaims ed Singleton, graSping his hand. 'Why, what has been the matter with us both p

 My young friends,' said old MT. 'True- man, one Of the kindest hearted men in the world, have known you long, and have esteemed you both. This pleasant meeting and reconciliation, you preceiye, is of my arrangement. Now, let me give you Ire~ cept that will make friends and keep friends. It has been my motto through life, and | don't know that have an enemy in the world. IL is,

 ".A seft ans,rer twneM a,cny ,crath, tEf s ierous ,cords sir up anger"