Even as he died a smile was on his face, And in that smile affection loved to trace, A cheerful trust in Jesus' power to save, An aged Pilgrim's triumph o'er the grave. Here is a grave planted with Laurels, having a Rhododendron in the centre, the stone at the head bears the inscription--In affectionate remembrance of Philadelphia Emma, the beloved wife of Ephraim Wilson, of Bridge Road, Battersea, who departed this life, June 24th, 1875, aged 27 years. The losing thee, our comfort is, to know That those relying on a Saviour's love, Have left this troubled world of sin and woe To be at rest with Christ in heaven above. Here is a grave covered with a white marble slab and cross, bearing this simple inscription; Phillis, wife of Wyndham Payne, taken to her rest, 26 July, 1870. Here is a grave-stone; in affectionate remembrance of Clara Cahill, who died 20th of December, 1871, aged 2 years and 3 months. Dear lovely child, to all our hearts most dear, Long shall we bathe thy memory with a tear; Farewell, to promising on earth to dwell; Sweetest of children, farewell! farewell! Also Albert, Brother of the above, who died August 7th, 1874, aged 14 months, interred in St. Patrick's cemetery, West Ham. Oh! why so soon! just as the bloom appears, Strayed the brief flower from this vale of tears; Death viewed the treasure to the desert given, Claimed the fair flower, and planted it in heaven. Also Caroline, sister of the above, who died March 1st, 1876, aged 1 year and 7 months. Yes, dearest Carrie, thou art gone, Thy brief career is run, Thy little pilgrimage is past All sorrowing here is done, Just like an early summer's rose, Thou did'st come here to bloom, But long ere thou beganst to blow, Death snatched thee to the tomb. A head-stone marks the grave of Mary Childs, who died Nov. 24th, 1865, aged 68; for 33 years a faithful servant in the family of George Scrivens, of Clapham Common. A beautiful granite Grecian cross is erected in memory of the dear loved wife of Arthur Steains, Jun., born 8th January, 1844, taken to her eternal rest 22nd June, 1875. "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Here is a stone--sacred to the memory of Wm. Chas. Brewer, who died June 11th, 1875, aged 21 years. Remember the days of thy youth. This stone was erected by some of his fellow employés, as a token of affection. Our time will not allow us to comment upon the different inscriptions, but it is gratifying to observe how many grave-stones have been erected as a tribute of generous affection by working men themselves, in memory of their deceased fellow workmen. A noble feature this in the British Mechanic, a quality possessed and not unfrequently displayed by English hearts and hands.