. Men and women of deep piety. ecious He is to me.** Dr.—You are seriously ill, and the inflanamation is in-creasing.* Frances—I thought so, but if I am going, it is too goodto be true.** Dr.—Good-bye; I shall not see you again.** F.—Then do you really think I am going? Dr.—Yes.** F.—Today?** Dr.—Probably.* F.—Beautiful; too good to be true. Splendid to be sonear the gates of Heayen! A terrible rush of convulsive sickness came on. Itceased; the nurse gently assisting her, she nestled down in thepillows, folded her hands on her breast, saying, There; nowit is all over! Blessed rest! And now she
. Men and women of deep piety. ecious He is to me.** Dr.—You are seriously ill, and the inflanamation is in-creasing.* Frances—I thought so, but if I am going, it is too goodto be true.** Dr.—Good-bye; I shall not see you again.** F.—Then do you really think I am going? Dr.—Yes.** F.—Today?** Dr.—Probably.* F.—Beautiful; too good to be true. Splendid to be sonear the gates of Heayen! A terrible rush of convulsive sickness came on. Itceased; the nurse gently assisting her, she nestled down in thepillows, folded her hands on her breast, saying, There; nowit is all over! Blessed rest! And now she looked up stead-fastly, as if she saw the Lord, and surely, nothing less heav«enly could have reflected such a glorious radiance upon herface. For ten minutes we watched that almost visible meet-ing with her King, and her countenance was so glad, as if shewere already talking to Him. Then she tried to sing, but hervoice failed; £aid as her brother commended her soul into herRedeemers hand, she passed away.**. Lady Huntingdon LADY HUNTINGDON SELINA SHIRLEY, second daughter of the Earl Fer-rars, was born in Chartley, England, August 24, 1 people seem to be of a trifling disposition, so that itseems difficult to ever bring their attention to heavenly so in this case. She only waited for Divine illumination,and when that was given she heartily embraced the offers ofmercy. All her lifetime surrounded by the gayeties andsplendors of the nobility of England, yet she felt satisfiedonly when in possession of the true riches, which moth andrust do not corrupt. At the age of twenty-one she was married to Theophilus,Earl of Huntingdon. To them were born six children. Sheshone for a time among the most fashionable elites of Cornelius, she prayed, fasted, gave alms, and tried tohave a clear conscience. And these things came up as amemorial before God. Lady Margaret Hastings, sister ofLord Huntingdon, upon hearing the preaching of the man of
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