Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

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KENYON REVEILLE- I itmwn f. board of trustees. Rt. Rev. C. F. McTlvaixe, D. D., D. G. L President. Rev. Siierlook A. Bronson. D.D. “ R. Betuell Claxton, D.D., 4 Erastus Burr, D.D., James McElroy, “ Wm. R. Nicholson, “ Clement M. Butler, D.D., Lorin Andrews, Esq., Elisha T. Sterling, Esq., John W. Andrews, Esq., Kent Jarvis, Esq., Rollin C. Hurd, Esq., Wm. Key Bond. Esq., EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Rf, Rev. C. P, McIlvainb, 1).D., D.C.L. President. Rev. Alfred Blake, B.D., 44 Norman Badger, “ T. M. Smith, D.D., 44 E. C. Benson, Korin Andrews, Esq., Mardenbro White, Esq., Hamilton L. Smith, Esq., Benjamin L. Lang, Esq. F. M. Gray, Bursar. J. P, Stephens, Librarian of Kit Pi Kappa Library. L. Paine, Librarian of Philomathesian Library. FACULTY SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Lorin Andrews, A.M., President. Henry I), Lathrop, A.M., Principal. A. If. Clrrie, Tutor, T. J. Cellar, Tutor. | John W. Trimble, A. Newton Wiiiting, 18(31. R. Lord Avery, Royal B. Balcomb, Thomas Brown, •m W. V. Feltwkll, ! A. E. Fillmore, Otho H. Fryar, ; George Gamble, ! M. M. Gilbert, W, W, Lathrop, A. B. Paine, E. 0. Simpson, T. M Smith, George Taylor, New York City. V. 11. DkL. Gicannis Columbus. J. M. Henderson, Adam Jacobs, Jr., E. Lb. Grand Keene, Theodore Kellogg, ! Peter Martin, Mohawk Woods, Grand River, C. Y. Mansfield. Gam bier Mt. Vernon. Philadelphia, Pa. Zanesville. Mt. Vernon, L Newville, O. Brownsville, Penn. Lexington, Ky. Giunbior, O. DjsWitt Parsiiall, n,., n r t, i G. B. Pratt, Philadelphia, Pn. . t. 1 . M. PoSTLBTmVAITE, F. F. Randolph, A D. Rockwell, W. Scott Stark E. 1 Stcrges, John Trent, G. B. Upham, W. E, Wright, Cincinnati. Worthington. Carbondule, Pa. Richmond, la. Ball ini ore, Md. | Unioulovvn, Pa Cincinnati. Lyons, N. Y. (ram bier, O. Lexington, Ky. Norwalk, O. New Canaan, Ct. Wyoming Valley, Pa. Mansfield, 0. Ln Grange, Tenn. Newark, O. Kankakee, 111. KENYON COLLEGIAN (V WV Klr PI KAPPA. 1858 EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Rev. J. T. Brooke, D.P., L. Burton, C. Reynolds, 41 E, C. Benson, 44 J. A. M. La Tourrktte, 44 J. R. Taylor, Gov S P Chask, LX.lJ., Eurus King, Esq , Hon. G. L ni ' iM. M. Gkan Editors for 1857—’58. F. M. Gray, Wyllys Hall Warren Munger, Jr., J. F. Uhl. II M. Blackallek, i W YLLYK H ALL, W. W. Hays, J. K. Jones, YVauueh Mu.nger, J ucietifs. 1850. STM LN ARY, D.D., D.C.L.,! H, ILL faulty Rt. Rev. C. V Rev. Thom Mi 1 nor Professor of SySTJ-umt ie Hivin itv. and Instructor in Biblical Literature, Rev, M. T. C. Wing, D.D., Professor of Eeclesiatical History. Rev. John J. McElhinny, A.M., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, Chitreli Pol ity, and Pastoral Divinity, and Instructor in Hebrew. G. S. Allen G If. Fay, J. K. Hamilton, H. A. Lewis, C, 0. Little, W. S. Marshall, J. G. Mitchell, Ti H, Rkardkx, VIl. F. Strader if Newark O. Portsmouth O. Sbaipsburgli M l. Coinnibus O. Dayton O. Cleveland 0. Columbus O. Milan O. Piqiia, 0. CleveLuid t). PIIILOMATHESIAN. 1858. M. A. Woodward, Wyoming Valley, Pa, 18G0 ; Georgk S. Benedict, FACULTY OF KENYON COLLEGE. Lorin Andrews, A.M., President, aud Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, etc, John Thimble, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages. Hamilton L. Smith,GV.M., Professor of Chemistry ami Natural Philosophy. Benjamin L. Lang, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engin- Edward II. Mayo, John M. Burke, It, B. Burton, A. F. Dorr, b M. Gray, Frank H. Hurd, J. Elliot Jacobs, ; J. N. Lee, ! 11 ODER! LuRICIXS, j IL 8. Mitchell, John F. Ohl. Lewis Paine, William Thompson, 1850 William Bower, William 11. Dyer, C. B. Guthrie, J. D. Hancock, M A TTIIEW H OD KI NS ON, Richard Holden, J. A. J. Ken dig, James It. Lee, Massillon, Cincinnati. Gauthier. Cincinnati. Mt. Vernon. Went Chester Fa, 8, S. L’Hommediku, Jr., C. J. Shackleford, Mathew Thimble, If. 0. Winslow, 1801 8. C. Ayres, Albert C. Bearss, L u»ii)g, Mull. ■I-T- Gambler. Mt. Vernon. Blooms burgh, Pa. Pomeroy. CircIeviNo. eering. Francis Wharton, A.M., Professor of English Literature. Henry I). Lathop, A.M., Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages. George T. Chatman, A.B., Tutor in Latin. John W. Griffin, Tutor in Greek. William Grauert, A.M., Teacher of German and French, Rev. M. T. C., Wing, D.D., Agent and Treasurer. Bev. C. S. Abbot, Librarian. IC. E. McIlvaine, ! 0. C. Parker, I R. C. Smith, I C, H. Young, 18G0, Samuel S. Boone, Carlos K. Butler, Kent J. Chase, If. W. C’hipman, Joseph W. Cook, C17 TJavmude, Spencer Franklin, Samuel Griffin, Henry M. Hervey, John A Harper, Robert McXeilly, Charles M. Stuuola, Rochester X. V. Manchester, Vt. Putnam. Wyoming Valley. Pittsburgh Pa. Dundee Scotland. Ashland! Lansing Mhji. Troy. Cincinnati. Stillwater. Min. Ter. Cinci nnat i New Haven. Conn. 8. M. 1). Clark, V. X, Dennison, W. B. Fulwilkr, J. It, IIUDBARD, C, 1 . Jones, Frank H. Kelly, Orlando Loomis, James Lyon, W. II. Oat ait, Daniel Roberts, J W. Smith, G; W. Thomas, George B Wilson, W EDITORIAL MKLAKUE. Winter lias suddenly made its appear-a nee, eiicTirondiing in its haste upon the rights of Autumn. Ere the sad days of November had departed the fallen snow and whistling winds told of the at or in-king’s presence Though cold mid dreary without, ihe warmth dispensed by a bright fire, makes all within comfortable. We, nicely eseoiiseed in a largo arm chair before one ot I hose old-fashioned stoves wherein is n crackling, roaring lire, forget the storm ami cold. These old-fashioned stoves are especially to bo preferred on account of I heir bean I v of shape and elegance of structure. We apprehend that the modern stove-makers would demur to their reeuiv-New York City, ing the appellation of stoves and declare it Deltware, 0. 1 misnomer. True there is not much simi-Chaileston, 111. biriiy between them and some of those drawing-room ornaments which are used as warming utensil , yet for didiniaud per-' . , f”l ; .1 i£um • I4 - , ■; '• i! -I r.)Mr r. 1 asfor ccmi- ’Ii- iitoil, K. V. ‘oil, .:n. iii.iim.nl to award them the CinciiiliiUi, 0. precedence, d’lie legs were doubtless intended to be oimiincntal. The gracefulness | and exactness of tlio curves could only have been attained by one acquainted with Cleveland, 0. the arches of the Roman Temples or the ( incimiati, O. parabolas of Analytics. The same shape-was given to the entrance through which for convenience it is customary to thrust Cleveland, O. t]ie woo,p THe piece of iron which acts in lien of a door was intended for a square,. Fort Way no, 1ml. i but owing to the fact that two of t lie sides Peru, Iml. were longer than the others, this idea was m. V cruon, O. given up. For the sake of the draft a hole Baton Rouge, Ln. °f hyperbolic shape was cut in the abovo ColuinbuM, 0 I mentioned piece of iron. We need not Peru, Inti, enter upon a minute discriptiort of tlio Helena, Ark. ! stove proper, suffice it to say that it is of a Cincinnati, O. ! box shape ami made strictly in accordance Cleveland, O.! vv t 1 the rules of Mathematics. From Pittsburgh, Penn.' •bew facts we may be enabled to understand why it is that there are so many of them now in use. They materially aid the Portsmouth, 0. Gum bier, L Cleveland, O Cleveland, O Worthington, (). sllidont of Mathematics since they afford an Hillsboro, O. Chicago, 111. Batesville, Ark. Chicago, III. Havanna, Cuba. Rome, X. Y.r Detroit, Mich. Winteract, Iowa. Amity I84S, rm DELTA. II. 8. Beldex, John T. Bond, Morton E. Bra see, H M. Bronson, Circlevillc. John Crowell Ji., Roanoke Co., Va. James T. Chambers, Martinsburg. Henry L. Curtis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Holloway, 8t. Louis, Mo. John A. Dooris, Mansfield. 0forge Ernst, ever-present ocular demon strati on of tlio truth of theories advanced in Analyses. This is merely a suggestion thrown out casually which it is hoped will not betaken as the true explanation without a careful consideration upon the part of our readers It was about a week ago that we discovered something very peculiar in reference to this ohl stove. Directly after supper we entered our room and drew up close to the tiro as is our custom. Having lighted our cigar, we leaned back on our chair, .smoking and meditating ; soon the stove Canton, 0. commenced to murmur and in a few mo-Port Republic, Md. meats wo discovered that it was soliloqni-Lanenster, 0. zing. We listened attentively and found Sandusky, O. that the past was the subject of its thoughts. Cleveland, O. We interrupted it by asking several ques-Huntingdon, Md. tionn. Startled by the human voice, it at Mt. Vernon, O. first kept silent. Butaftei some persuasion Oswego, X. Y. it gave a satisfactory reply. It stated that Zanesville, 0. it had passed through many exciting scenes. Dubnqe, Iowa ! and had witnessed the playing of many a

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Vol. II.—No. I. KENYON COLLEGE, December, 1857. Price 5 Cents. Sterrt Societies. COLLEGE SOCIETIES. 1835. PSI OMEGA. Joseph V. Cook. Charles J. Shackleford. Augustus X. Whiting. Kins L. Avery. SEVEN NIGHT HAWKS. -tr- - DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. LAMBDA CHAPTER, -V - ’ a. . Henry Mortimer Blackallkr. John M Burke. Frederic Moklakd Gray. Wyllys Hall. Frank Hunt IIurd. ’59. James Kent Hamilton. Charles Ohs Little. John Grant Mitchell. ’60. Samuel S. Boone. Kent Jarvis Ciiask. Samuel Griffin. Charles Mathews Sturges. Augustus Newton Whiting. ‘61. Rufus Lord Avery. William B. Fulwilkr. George Gamble. George Washington Thomas, THETA DELTA CHI. THETA CHAPTER. ’58. William W. IIavs. J. E L LIOTT . I A COB S. -I • K ILBOUuYK J ON iff. Wakilex Mi ncer, Jr. ’59. George Howard Fay. Charles Emerson McIlvaink. James Pullan Stephens. Benjamin Franklin Strader. ’60. George Stone Benedict. Stephen Sattkrly LTIommediku, Henry Clarke Winslow. 61. Albert Cole Bearss. William Neil Dennison. Charles David Jones. Orlando Metcalf Loomis. Jr. I'lilt FAS ALT NTT AS. II. M. Blackallf.r, Grand High Cock A Low Bum. IIenry S. Mitchell, A , Creeper. j J. Franklin Giil. Frank fl. tliiko, Shanghai. F. M. Gray, Chittagong. Wyllys Hall, Brahma Pootra. John M. Burke, Bantam. GRAMMAR SCHOOL SOCIETIES William B. Fulwilkr. George Gamble. Matthew M. Gilbert. Albert B. Payne. George W. Thomas Old Warriors. CHINGACHGOOK. EESHAKONEE. KOKOKOHO. OSCEOLA. WAWANOA. Braves. CHIBIABOS. JOCKOSOT. JOOWAROOW A. MIANTONOMEE. MUDJEKEE W IS. PAUPUKKEEWIS. SC I OTA. SO ANGETA1IA. BUSQUESU3. TUSCARAWAS. UNO AS. UNGQUE. Charles I6.iexzo Brewer. Morton Elnatiian Bra see. Robert Dunlap Clarke. Charles IJf.nry Kutz. Charles Stuart Medarv. Lewis Osforne Mkdbuhy. DeWitt Pakshall. Fk a n k VitzjSannoi.ru. KOKOSIXG TRIBE. Old Men. CUYAHOGA. KILLIKOM1C. M ALK ATAIM LSI IE KIA KIA K. POWHATAN. SUNTIIETA. KAPPA ALPHA PL Henry Seymour Bkldbx. Charles Lorenzo Brewer. John Crowell Jr. Robert Clarke. Adam Jacobs Jr. John Enos Koch. Charles Stuart Mkdarr. Lewis Osborne Mkdbury. DeWitt Parsiiall. Frank Fjtz Randolph. Walter Scott Stark. SNAP DRAGON CLUB. ZETA PIH. p. Morton Elnatiian Bramk o. IIENRt Martyn Bronson. x. Henry Lamrton Curtis. ak. Charles Hammond Doddridge, d, Wm. II. DeLancy. Grannis. w. Edward LeGrand Keene. Re. Charles Henry Ivutz. v. Wm. Morton Postlkthwaite. k. George Buffett Pratt. px. Eben Perry Sturges. a. George Banter Upiiam. n, Philemon Beecher Van Trump.

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KENYON REVEILLE. pniilictil joke. Having inquired fur n, mention ul‘ some of them, we received the then rondo inquires in reference to the following answer :—“ Jinny years ago sev- veille.” Hither the old stove know nothing oral valorous Seniors formed a court for | about it or else it had grown weary of purpose of trying innocent Freshmen and talking certain it is that no efforts on onr unsuspecting Subs. The solemn appearance of the presiding judge and tlio determined expression of countenance which at- polled recur to history or tradition i lacked itself to tiro sheriff were calculated j der to learn the fact. Jwo years ago a to strike terror into the fearful. It was n wintry night, after i had been tilled with a great quantity of fuel, that the court concluded to hold a session in the Philosophical recitation room. The judge, jury , lawyers and officers, all concealed by appropriate masques took their places at the ap- I ill honor bound not to disclose them. Welter, she may, with propriety, adopt the I lucubration, Imping that any humble clTbrt of mine lie- motto of her Senior Class “ Spectemur w»y nceoiupliah eome very dimiuulivi? 1 re- part could induce it to enter upon another conversation. We were therefore coin- in or to learn the fact, number of Seniors conceived the idea of editing u college paper. The idea was no sooner suggested than it was acted upon Jn a short time the Reveille possessing the unavoidable imperfections of a trial number was given to the public. The succeeding class preferring a catalogue omitted to pointed time. A Freshman was tl.o crimi- I P»l li.l. « A Porti« of t!,u l,rcst’nt presented for trial, the sheriff led the “nior imitating the example of their pre-necused before the solemn conclave. The deeessors have now given to the world a v-.second number of the Reveille. May it judge with great impressiveness asked sev oral questions, the Freshman refused to an hwer them. The court, indignant, ordered him to he punished for contempt. An g white garment Agendo.” In point of thoroughness in instruction she has no equal in the west. Her chosen officers are men qualified for the highest position iu their respective departments, and her sons are such as she may well bo proml of. She now stands far in advance of all her rivals—all seem to be sinking into obscurity before the growing fame of our Alma Mater. Not like the meteor that shoots across the sky, casting a brilliant light ove the heavens, an 1 succeed iu rousing our successors to action. KENYON. It is in tin nature of a student to eulo- officer clothed in « b drew near to execute the command. 1ml , g iG |,is Alma Mater. As lie loves the Freshie, determined not to submit, diew j (idine where childho'od’s happy hours were pistols from his pockets and prepared to | s0 ho cherishes with ardent affection lire them. A sudden change was effected (|ie home where his youthful mind is school -in the conduct of nil present. 1 ho judge Mj Kenyon is such a home. Around its leaped from his chair without adjoinning | one are gathered many fond re- oiled ions of joyous hopes and earnest the court. All made a headlong rush for the door. Tables were upset, chairs were broken, lights were extinguished, masques were thrown aside, all was confusion and Uirnioil. They hurried to the stairs and plunged down. The judge stnmhlcd and fell, and he became a stumbling-block to n number of others. This was great amusement for me, and my old iron-sides almost I split with excessive laughter.” Here the stove rested mid after reflecting for a moment commenced the following:—“The Faculty once employed a tutor who wan in the habit of searching student’s pockets when anything suspected was supposed to be there contained. A Junior concluded to break the Tide of this annoying practice. Several friends were invited to taken social game of cards. He filled me with a great quantity of fuel, which kindled, created a very hot fire. A pan containing mush was lookings forward into the dim future, which have crept over tlie mind of the wayworn student, ns he has bent over the classic page of the poets of Greece and Rome, or attempted to solve the hidden mysteries of philosophy and science, Beyond the dear confines of his barely furnished room, ho has looked out into the great world ami iu reverie over his cigar, has dreamed out his “ life to come”—perhaps it was bright —perhaps it was shrouded with the mists of doubt and uncertainty. But it is not of these sunlights and shadows of student life, that we are to speak, it is of the prosperity which has of late dawned upon our own “ Old Kenyon.” When science, with never tiring step, penetrated into the western wilds of hill and forest, she reared this temple in the wilderness—she placed her chosen priests placed upon my back. It soon became . J, ,, , , . . , to officiate at her altars—many came to pay thoroughly heated. hen the step ol the I. . , . , , . . , J i , • - , i then homage at her shrine, and recaive her 1 tor ns recog,,' L l J,rr T rWius at her hand. Time pMMl|. Fickle the contents into his coat pocket. As the ,, . , , , , , , . 1 , , rorlntie showered, with bountiful hand, J utor entered ho saw him concealing the . ... , , . , n , . ... f , , her gilts upon her, ami as in childhood all cards about his person. 1 1 have you now, ■ , , r .. , . , , . . , i ,s bright, so the early days of Kenyon he shouted, and thrust Ins hand to the bottom of the prepared pocket. He drew there leaving us in a more intense night, but like the growing brightness of the sun, will Kenyon be, to drape in light the tangled pathway up the bill of science. Onward ! is the watchword by which she is now guided. She no longer looks back, and takes with faltering step her advancing position, but like a queen she now sts enthroned, witn the crown of acknowledged superiority placed upon her brow by the united consent of the world. Yale and the institutions of the favored cast may look to their laurels, for there is a young giant in the west, rising in all his strength, who will take away from them their cherished greatness, and leave them nothing but the semblance of a name. Kenyon’s early days were bright—her youth dark—and the hopes of her old-age arc rendered illus trous will a halo of glorious light. mam us ever Your nJTccliotinto raster, A. FnosY Folk. passed without a cloud to darken her horizon. But as the weight of years pressed it out more quickly than he put it in, and i % , i i i I .... , , , 1 J 1 .... heavy upon her shoulders, “the melancholy paroxysms of pain lie leaped around, sUrick- , . ,, r . , . . 1 . . , . days ul waning prosperity came—the ing in a very undignified nml uutntorial manner.” Here, as if (lie scene was again being enacted, the old stove began to laugh. it wns entirely tumble to proceed ami fiuii.Ii j f(1|h't )usli0n of life the story, 11 is however stated that the fires upon her altars were dying out—the priest still performed his sad but chosen i duty, but they were few who came to learn which it was above mentioned Tutor wns ever after sus- KENYON COLLEGIAN. In the December No. of Ibis Monthly the Editors offer the following Prospectus:— In bringing the Second Volume of the Collisgian to a dose, the Editors take pleasure in announcing that the success which has hitherto attended its publication, and the interest which the Students generally have continued to manifest towards it, arc such warrant its immediate enlargement. Each number, therefore, commencing with that for January, 1858, will contain forty-eight, instead of thirty-two pages, making 482 pages per volume, instead ol 288 as heretofore. The subscription price will be 82.00 per volume, payable in advance. It is our intention to improve tlio Magazine not only in quantity but also iu quality of matter. The additional pages will afford room for greater variety, as well as for such articles of permanent value as have hilkerto, on account of their length, been necessarily excluded. We invite contributions on all subjects of interest to Students, and wo would especially solicit such as are local iu their character, and sprightly and humorous iu stylo. Anonymous communications, if such as to meet the approbation of the Editors, will be published. We trust that the change proposed will his office to impart. The patrons of Ken yon mourned over the fate, to which she j commend itself to the approval of our jdcious of cnids and tu.it pockets and hid hud been called, but, in dull apathy, they friends, and that the Increased effort to not uiumeiate the Ntoi it allowed lier to full, without extending a make the Collegian the repository of a mush. which We can this wonderful stove related. told of the packings of recitation rooms hand to aid her, or to raise her again to choice and healthful literature, as well as SERMON. Preached in St. Vitus’ Church, by its esteemed Redor, Rev. A. Prosy Pore, d.d., Dos. Ami they loved—G al(L)ATIAN8 T5 : 20. Our text is brief but expressive. It cannot but touch a responsive chord in every heart—a chord over which delightful symphonies dance with rest actio joy. ]t speaks in thunder tones with a voice nielliflnomdy low. It glances with meteoric splendor through the portals of the soul, lighting up each cranny with flashing RcintillatiouH of brilliancy. It causes a feeling such as passes through the organic frame when an acuted piece of materialized substance comes in close proximity with the urinative elbow’s most extended point. But to our text—and they loved. To a Hebrew scholar the word und is fraught with terrible significance. It here evidently connects O tlio text with something that has gone before. In the Syriac, Arabic, Ethiopian, Sepoy and Hottentot dialects as well as most other conjunctions, imply joining together a putting in the neighborhood, a stationing side by side, a union. Hence my bearers will evidently appreciate the applicability of the word to the present subject—an applicability which proves that the taste and scholarship of the writer arc beyond cavil. And they loved—union follows love. A remark might here be made with respect to the position of the orthograplied letters iu question. In foreign languages the most important word Is generally In the most imporani place. Now the first is such a place, hence “And,” though it implies a consequence of the next two words (following in the glorious dialect of Albi-ons historic soil the idiomatic construction of Abrahams mother’s tongue,) stands first. Let us next enquire of whom it is written. And they loved. To ascertain this with precision and certainly we must refer to the book from which onr text is taken. It will be readily conceded I think, that those are mentioned in a volume of whom that volume treats—thus if we glance into a library and find there a History of England we eoncluo that most of the remarks in that book have reference to England. Now the volume from which we have extracted a few words for this morning’s elucidation is styled Gal(l)atians and by a parity of resoldng we conclude that it treats of Gulls, lienee il this be true when wo therein discover tlio words “ they loved” we cannot but infer that Galls and they arc synonymous terms. Thirdly, allow mo to direct your attention to what is predicated of the Galls, and they loved—loved what, an incarnation of sound !—what a gal axy of letters !—a deluge of laughter in a half-born smile—an infinite sublunary and Chapel, the accidents of the bell rope pn8Sed away, and still the hopes of Kenyon her lost position. Years came and and of a complete record of all current event vault full of thunder in a whisper—seven- ami chipper, the smoking out of Freshmen and the piling of furniture in rooms. It appeared especially indignant at the perpetrators of the last-mentioned offence since, as it declared, it had leccivcd very many serious injuries in the operation. The Bourbon family too, came in for a share of mention. The old stove told of the rise mid fall of that illustrious race. It dwell lay crushed beneath the foot of destiny. Nothing seemed to he attempted for her by her friends. Her name was all she possessed. But within the past few years, like Phoenix, she has arisen from the ashes of her former greatness, to recommence the race in the history of onr Alma Mater, will be warmly seconded by those for whom we cater. [ ( CMIR IMPOS'D E-VCE, ] Rev. A. Prosy Fork, d. d, Bo£.f tfcc. Rector of St, Vitus’s Church. Dear Sir ; Your Pastoral Charge having eonfri-c 'Vmv i«m.v j roudi to the edification of your hearers we °i s11]H-1101 • } ovt 1 U1 sistoi institutions. I face ijlg|o3W n t aesH) solicit the same for During her decline, these had been in ere as- publication. Yours Ac, I Ciiuttii Slecpv. B. Cuticle Piety. Committee of Vestry pathetically upon their sufferings, misfor- j in strength nml influence uml she has hn.l j tune ninl ruin. It could scarcely contain a strong arm against which to contend.! its grief as it stated that all were gone save But it is with piide that her devoted sons one. He alone tcinaiiis, the sole survive! have seen her emerge from the gloom, of his mifortunate friends. which had enveloped her nnd stain! forth jies?r„- .v, E Eirv mid Piltv. teen solar systems in the concentrated rays of an expiring candles last faint flickering dying shadow on tlio wall. And they loved, oh Brethren and Sisters—yes Brethren and Sisters we may conceive that they loved heartily, loved co nt iu daily—but whom did they love? Human nature in antique days was the same as it is now. Whom do the persons mentioned in the text now love? All! 1 read the answer written in red characters on the face of many damsel before me. ea verily they then as they do at the pi ©sent day, loved the boys. The text may therefore be pars prated thus. And the (jails loved the boys heartily and Neither were the “Seven AN ise Men” for- befose the world, the acknowledged rival Sirs: Y onr Idler was perns cd by my carnal no- continually, gotten. 11 disclosed tlio minutes of meet- of those who had attempted to tarnish her tare with Wings of pleasure while spirituality Suffer my beloved friend ing of this Grecian-like conclave held in the once fair name. shriek ed out all is vanity.” 1 have upon this 0f exhortation and 1 am done lalmratory. We arc very much tempted to I Wn hnvnnme ICunvnn nf trying oedwion beacecfa-ed ftid and am i.mv tho- discover the facts mentioned. a few words I address two classes of hearers, those who love ami We have now a Kenyon of which we may ,, . . . ,,, ., . , i . , . . , J roughly con vine ed that vain, worldly r ndc doth lint as I he boast, nnd that too without empty pride. 0ut in this » ti«r cjtercwe its Imneful wiijumt.-imi- those who ilou’t. To the first the text af sto e required a pledge of secrecy we arc She needs no encomium upon her charac- natin ing influence, 1 therefore transmit my very ftr 1,1c fords rich cotisulutiou because they are