nan had maine .,o vanity 10 ,,r,,;fv ,he secr.,, rn

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 ln1T'' M do vanity to graEfy, the secret re- Awith Ned.

 ais gloomy state of mind continued until 1orgeron visited T camp meeting. The Rev. Nr. Stubbleworth preached sermon that seemed to enter his soul, and relieve it of a burden, and the song of

 " How happy they who their Savior obey" was only balf through, when he felt like a new man. Forgeron wns from that time a Methodist. At a love-feasl, a short time subsequent, he gave in his experience, and re- vca!ed the mystery of his conviction and con- version to his astonished neighbors The Rev. simon Subbl.worth, who had faithfully kept the secret until that time, could contain no longer, but gave vent to his feelings in convulsive peals of laughter, as the burning tears of heartfelt joy coursed their way down his cheeks. Yes, my 6rethren,' he said, Ws a0 e tact; 7 did maui he grace into has NnbeLieUng SOui, Mere's n0 dOuJt'

 The blacksmith of the mountain pass be- came happy man, and Methodist preach- CT.