On this she commented as she went on, in a most striking manner. One thing she observed: "Oh, it is easy to say we are sinners, but hard to feel it. Yes it is the righteousness of Christ that I must appear in before God--nothing but the work of a precious Christ wherein I can stand justified before God, and whether I sink or swim I am fixed there." She then wished to hear the eighth chapter of Acts; and coming to the fifth verse, she seemed delighted. "Philip went down to Samaria, and preached Christ unto them." "He did not tell them some great nobleman was coming to bestow great riches upon them; but he went simply to preach Christ to poor sinners." She then repeated the sweet verses: "Not all the blood of beasts, &c." She begged the prayers of the Church when they met; and often asked if she had been remembered by them. To those around her, she said, "Oh, do beg of the Lord to cut the thread, for I long to be with him." Then she said: "The holy triumphs of my soul, Shall death itself out-brave; Leave dull mortality behind, And fly beyond the grave." One of her dear daughters telling her, she would _soon_ be with her dear Jesus, she said, "do you think I shall, you have told me so so many times--Oh, why is he so long coming." Soon after, finding herself very low, nature sinking, and feeling she was going, she said to her daughter: "Are yon alone? call up the rest of the family:" and while standing around her, they witnessed her struggle. But recovering, she burst into tears. "Come back again! dear Lord! I thought that I was going! how long, Lord." She requested a gentleman to fetch a doctor, merely to let her know, by her pulse, the pleasing news, that she was near her end. On being informed she was near, she was more composed. At one time, she exclaimed: "As the hart panteth after the water-brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O, God.--I want to drink at the fountain." Lifting up her hands, as if filled with increased joy, she said; "Too much, dear Lord--dear Jesus, I want to embrace thee, as thou dost embrace me." She begged they would lift her poor suffering arm out of bed, that she might embrace her dear Jesus. Some sweet verses were spoken to her, on the soul's entrance into glory. She said: "Jesus said unto the woman, 'Go, and sin no more.'" "Now," said she, "is the time for that; those words used once to distress me; but Christ the Heavenly Lamb takes all our sins away--that is where I rest." One of her daughters said, "Upon the rock still, mother?" She answered: "None but Jesus!--look up to the Lord for me.--Why are his chariot wheels so long in coming?" Just before her departure, she said to her husband, waving her hand: "All is well." Mr. King and Mr. Borrows coming into the room--one of them observed, that though she had lost her sight, what a mercy that the light and holy fire in the tabernacle, should never go out--nor never be put out. On hearing