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./ m V A . i...» '1 . Q "L 3 ' . "Iiltiuiute. ETURN. mi. _ j. ’ "f‘rtiE EXILE’S R Then away I then away i I have listened tt " 1°93 ' Tothe'nlusic of laughter, the echo of song; motile notes that endear us to life, and to lot Which follow our footsteps wherever we rev- 1 have listened to these, Ihave lingered awh: Tutithe sigh of departure has banished ti. 2 ~eiuile ! - All the whispered regret in the distance i .,._huehed, Add, the hope I then cherished, is final crushed. I Watched as the shore was diminishing fast, The flutter of sails, and the creek of the mast '_The dash of the billow, the hewl 'of'the wind, “ludiyearned for-the hearts I left beatinx A behind! .Y I thought of my father, and mother so old, 'SCARBORO’, YORK, MARKHAM, VAUGHAN. “VOL I. ‘Aiid why not! I long for a nimble in tile Woods. Wicked irotherl you never indulge lnc.’ ‘ Wily, sister, you never asked! KING, AND WHITCHU v “ Lot Sound Reason weigh more-with us than Pumilar Opinion.” I aluminum; mun, u‘atnALsiAii , was. My sister seemed to leok on him Maumcc. with admiration. though I tllonghtl could trace some terror Ill be; glance. From the manner in whim And I thought of the babe, with its ringlets c. ‘ me before I, _ (old: . ‘ Even so, you might know that I But mostly of Her who had twmed round my l q- ,d -, , how“ cure I . [The spell of a dream that earl never depart ! go wandering in the woods? illcl' colour tame and went, I fancier that his presence rccallcd tliatsceni Oh l itlctzompauied inc. - A ROMANCEâ€"BY ., . ’ i wish I were a wild bird, or a btlt 'No longer-an exde, I flew to my home, *1 ipled the tall clifi' o’er the breakers while ' foam I ' , .Andl fancied I saw on the precipice, height, -fl‘he email beckoning hand, and the smile of delight. , wings; I should wander all over ng you to guide me, selfish brotllei'.’ ‘Any other day Vll‘glllt:, io~day The'lhip neared herport, and [spurned the ' lust wave ; I asked for my faiherâ€"they showed me his Jay , grave ; ly !' My mother lay by himâ€"my sister was wedâ€" ‘ The truth, then, sisterâ€"I am cottage a stranger’s, my brother was dead. not exactly bound for the \VOods to. tlZIV., 'l Surely it is fine Iâ€"it is love- :1 W at mv sister, rnd questioned ill fearâ€" _ , ,"Buuh. only may was ,, H, ,1,wa war . ‘ And whither bound? whithc r . -v 7 . Her virtue was married by the tongue ofdeceit, hound, Gbm g} zâ€"thm 3 What “my ,_ ' . ,, ? » And the flower had withered, deprived of its my I" amps; _ , ‘ sweet. ‘I am going to ViSlt young Pow- e‘ll at his mother’s cabin. I promis- Lwes born on the clifl‘,l was bred on the shore, , , ed him I should. .01' the world I know little, I’ll see it no more : . [I P l . d _ . , I'll, return to the tempest, the breaker, the a' (‘XC dlme my Sibtm’ 3w - wind, dcnly changing colour, and remain- And I’ll mourn not the home I am leaving ing for a moment in a reflective al- behind. made. The name had recalled that hor- rid sccne. I was sorry I had men- tioned it. ‘ Now, brother,’ continued she af- â€". CAPT. M. REID. w.‘ desire to see than an Indian cabinâ€" (Commued') you know l have llchr seen one. My right arm was still sound. Good Georgy! good Georgy! pray Apprehensivc of an awkward affair. take me along with you !’ II had borrowed old szicklnail’s pis- There was all earnestness in the to], and I held it in my hand 'Now, gentlemen; said I, takingr would rather have gone alone. mv stand beside the captive, ‘ go on i had a secret that I would not have i 1”“); ierfly, or some other creature witll_ our arrival. He "appeared unen'lbarrasscd by I have known it other- WISU among whites ; and those too EI'IOSC beautiful Woods, with at ask- making pretensions t0 flout ion. 11‘ 4 _ ' .his young Indian was as cue! and bui. collected as though he had been ex- II L.‘ peeling us, which he was ilot. - Why but! Why not this very could not have expected both. There VVUS no show of coldness in our reception. As Soon as we ap- pitieittllcd near enough, he caught the stem of the skiff, drew her close up to the landing, and with the po- liteness of an accomplished gentle- man, assisted us to deb-ark. ' You are welcome,’ said heâ€" ‘ welcome !’ and then turning to Virginia with an inquiring look, he added : ‘I hope the health of the senorita is quite restored. As for yours, sir, Ineed not inquire: that you have roch your skiff so far against the current, is a proof you have got over your nlisllap.’ The word 'senorita’ betrayed a trace of the Spaniardsâ€"2i remnant [er a pause, ‘ [here nothing I up)”; -' OI‘ IIIHSU l'cltlIIOllS Illill had crewhilc lexisted between the Seminole I 1" Tennis and the Iberian race. Even ’in the costume of our new at'qiia'nt- tango could be (iliscl‘viid objects of ,Andalusiilii originâ€"the slchl' cross i I i r . I appeal I could not resist, though Igl'illlgll‘fi III'U‘” “‘5 “0‘13 ‘h" MS“ “I Ifscarlct silk around his Waist, and the triangular blade that was 9 . . . ' ' ' 7 With the flogging; but take my trusted .even to my fond Sister. I ,SllQ‘d’ull‘xi‘l bt’llmd 11- “*8 S‘TUUC, l0” word for it, I shall send a bullet had an indefinite feeling. liesides.,h‘-u bINNS“ WUCIJCS- TIIUI'C WUVU through the first who strikes 5’ Thou ll they were but be ’s all me so for from home. into a iart ofiSl’lUmlld 9 e , I _ it}, which 1 was so ‘ (chilcs) and ich-upples (loiiiiltoes); three Were armcl with knife and the country pistol. as was the cesium oftlle time. ' littl) acquainted. 0f (bathrec, Spence seemed most She appealed a second time. inclined to carry out his threat ; hilt ' If mother will give her consent.’ he and Williams saw that Ringgold, their leader. had already backed out, for the latter had something to lose, ',.‘vvhich his companions had not. ‘iBesiIes. he had other thoughts, as 'well as fears for his personal safety. The result was that all tlnce, af’ ter reinonstrating with me for my unCzllled-for interference in a quarâ€" not be angry. Why return to the house I You see I am }_)l‘t.‘pill't!(l ; I have my sun-bonnet. We can be back before we are missedâ€"~you’vc‘ told me it was not far.’ ‘Step in. siss! Sit down ill the stern. Thereâ€"~yo-ho! w a are oil !’ ‘ IViiilSeiiSe, thlll‘g)’-lllttllllllil will ’ \Vol'lNHUUSIHP. There was not much strength in? whenever "will harm youâ€"~in the land of the ‘ imagination- ‘ rel that did not concern me, made an angry and somewhat awkward exit from the scene. The young Indian was soon rc~ ’ leased from his unpleasant situation. ,He uttered few words, but his looks . amply expressed his gratitude. ” be pressed my hand at parting, he said : ' As .‘ Come to the other side to hunt you pleilsemno Indian red men you will be Welcome.’ CHAPTER XV. MAUMEE. ,An acquaintance thus acquired could” not be lightly dropped. Should it end otherwise than iii friendship? This holf~blood was ii noble .youth, the germ of a gentle- man. I resolved to accept his invi- tation. and. visit him in his forest home. , His mother’s cabin, he said, was “on the other side of the lake, not far off. I should find it i n the bank of ialittle stream that emptied into the main riVer, above Where the latter expands itself. Ifelt a secret gratification as I listened to these directions. Iknew theretream of which he was speak- ing; lately I had sailed up it in my skiff. It was upon its banksl had v. seen that fair visionâ€"the wood- -nylnph whose beauty haunted my ' Was it Maumce? I longed, to be satisfied. Iwaited ' only for the healing of my woundâ€"â€" till'my arm should be strong enough for the oar. I chafed at the delay ; but time passed, and I was well. Ichoose a beautiful morning for the promised visit, and was prepar- "ejd 'tostart' forth. I had no compan- ‘ ionâ€"only my dogs and gun. I had reached the skiff, and was about stepping in, when a voice ac- , , coated me ; on turning, I beheld my ,,.,eister. _. .Poor little Virgins! she had lost ppomewhat of her habituiil gaietv and :gppeai‘ed much changed of late. :5 She, was not yet mm the terrible \J.'{rightâ€"its coi sequences were up- : ,rp‘arent: in her'more thoughtful de- ' meanour. ‘Whither goest thou, Georgy 'l' j“ , the inquired'as she-came near. ,{Mu’ii i tell, Virgins r ', Either that Ortake. me with you.’ ‘ What! to the woods 1’ the current, and half an hour’s ron lug brought the skiff to the mouth of! the creek. We entered it, and ('()l]‘ tinned upward. It was a narrow, cham, but sufficiently deep to float either skif’t'or canoe. The sun was, hot, but his beams cou.d not reach, us; they were intercepted by the topolottrees that grew upon the banksâ€"their leafy branches almost meeting across the water. Half a mile from the mouth 0fthc , creek, we approached a clearing. We saw fields under cultivation; We noticed crops of maize. andl sweet potatoes, with capsicuns , melons. and calabasllcs. | l i There was‘ a d yelling-house of considerable size near the bank, surrounded by an en- closure, With smaller houses in the rear. It was a log structureâ€"â€" somewhat antique in its appearance“ with a portion, the pillars of which, exhibited a rude carving. Toerc' were slaves at work iii the fieldâ€"i thatis, there were black men, and some red men tooâ€"Indians! It could ilot be. the plantation of a white manâ€"there were none on that side the river. Some wealthy Indian, we conjectured, who is the owner of land and slaves. We were not surprised at thisâ€"we knew there were many such. But where was the cabin of our friend! He had told me it stood upon the bank of the stream not more than half a mile from its month. Had we passed without seeing it. or was it still higher up I ‘ Shall we stop, and inquiie, Vir- gine 7.’ ‘ Who is it standing in the porch !' ‘Ha!’ your eyes are better than mine, siss~it is the young Indian himself." Surely he does on live there 'I That is not a cabin. Per- haps he is on a v sill But see! he is coming this way.) As I Spoke, the Indian stepped out from the house, and walked rapidly towards us. In a few seconds he stood upon the bank, and beckoned us to a landing As when seen be- fore, lie Was gaily dn-ssud, with plume ‘toque' upon his head, and garments richly embroidered. As [hut I ought not to taker he" “ri‘h I. CXUIIC IlliiilIS. IIIU CIIIIIII, (li'illlgU, IIIU papaya, the r-apsii-unis almost characteristics of the home of the Spanish colouist The house. itself exhibited traces of Castillitlii The carving vvas not Indian. ' ‘Is this your home I" I inquired with a little embarrassment. lie had bid us welcome, but Isaw no cabin; I might be wrong Ills answel set me at rest. It. was his homeâ€"«his inoiliei"s houseâ€"â€" his father was long since dead-â€" tllerc were but the threeâ€"~llls mo- ther. his sister. himSclf. ‘ And those '1’ I inquired, pointing to the laborers. 'Uur sizlvcs,’ he replied with a smile. ‘ You pcccivc We Indians are getting into the customs ofcivil- isatioil.’ ‘But these are not all negroes? There are red men : are they slaves I’ ‘Slaves like the others. I see you are astonished. They are not of our tribe; they are Yumassrcs. Our people conquered them long ago ; and many of them still remain saves.” We had arrived at the house. IIis lllUlllCl‘ met. us by the doorâ€"a woman of pure Indian raceâ€"Who llild evidently once possessed beauty. She was still agreeable to look upon â€"â€"well dressed. though in Indian costuincâ€"inntei'ml?â€"-â€"intclligent. We enicrcdâ€"furniioreâ€"trophiesi of tlic cllzlseâ€"ilol'sc-acciiutrcmcnts in the Spanish styleâ€"a guitarâ€"ha! books! My sister and I were not a little surprised to find, under an Indian roof, these symbols of (:iVilization. ‘ Ali !’ cried the youth. as if sud- denly i'ccollectitig himself, “I am glad you arecolne. Your inocasilis are finished. VV'lch‘e are they, mo- tllcr'l Where is she? Where is Maumee I’ lie had given words to my thoughtsâ€"their very echo. ‘Wlio is Manil’leel’ whispered Virgilio. ' An Indian gir‘-â€"his sister, 1 be- lieve.’ ' Yonderâ€"she comes I’ A foot scarce a span in length ; an ankle that. from the broidered flap of the mocasin, exhibits two files widely diverging upward; a waist of that pleasmg flexure that sweeps abruptly inward and out again ; a bosom whose prominence could be detected .under the coarsest draping; a face of rich golden brown; skin diapl’lauous; cheeks. coral red; lips of like hue; dark eyes and brows; long crescent lasa- cs ; hair of deepest black, in wan- he stood upon the bank above us, toncss of profusion! his fine form outlined against the sky, he presented the appearance of p a miniature warrior. esque. I almost envied him his wild attire. Fullcy SUCI‘ a l"fm"'lancy 111.0b-l52tl long by the corpse. filling the house Ited in all the picturesque fiuei'v that , _'I‘l’lough but a . Indian 'ingel’luitycan ‘ devVlSUâ€"-;ftlll(:y: l boy, he looked splendid and pictur- it approaching you Willi a step that, ing up her hands, she piously ejaculateth Ki, irivals the steed of Arabia, and you!‘ Well, Iliazik‘God,}le’s out of the slicep may fancyâ€"no, you can not fancylscrape, anyhow!’ ‘ My poor heartâ€"~it was she, my EVOOd'IIyilell ! *- >X=' =X= =ll= I could have tarried long under . ""“C 3 past history of Wilhelm, Who was rc~l who Wnutd not wish to and again I regretted that she had Uttt my Sister Seemed ill at ei'lscâ€"â€";is ll there came always recurring to her the l‘nemory'ot that unhappy aa- ille roof oflhat l’lospitablc l venture. . We stayed but an 'ilou p. ‘7 llitlll. that my behind me. CHAPTER XVI. THE ISLAND. I longed to revisit the Indian home ; and was not slow to gratify my wish. Thelc was no restraint upon my actions. Neither father our mother interfered with my daily Wanderings. I came and went at Will; and was rarely questioned as to the direction I had taken. Hunt- ing was supposed to be the purpose of my absence. My dogs and gun. which I always took Will] me, and the game I usually brought back, answered all curiosity. ' My hunting excursions were al- ways iii one uirectmtEâ€"I need hard- ly have said 'soâ€"â€"-always across the river. Again and again did the keel of my skilfclcave the waters of the ci‘eck-â€"zlguin and again, till I knew - every tree upon its banks. My acquaintance with young I’oivell soon ripened into a firm friendship. Almost daily were we togctlierâ€"â€"citticr upon the lake or in the woods, companions in the chase ; and many a deer and Wild turkey did We ,su'iugntcr iii concert. The Indian boy was already a skilled ibunter ; and I learned many a se- cret of Wood-craft iil his coliipilny. I remember Well that huntingr less delighted me than before. I pre- ferred that hour when tlfle chase was chr, and I halted at the Indian house on my way homeâ€"«when I drank the honey-sweetened contc out of the Carved calabasllâ€"â€"lar sweeter from the hands out of which I received the cu'p~-â€"far sweeter from the smiles of her who gave it â€"Maunice. , For Weeksâ€"short weeks they seeil'lr.-dâ€"~I l‘OVcllctl in this young dream of low. All! it istrue there is no joy in after-life that equals this. Glory and power are but grat- ificatioilsâ€"_â€"_lich alone is blissâ€"~pur- cst and sweetest in its Virgin bloom. ()fietl Wis Virginia my companion in these wild Wood excursions. bile had grown fond oftlle forest-“she said soâ€"â€"zind willingly Went along. "there Wcrc times Wlicnl should , have preferred going alone; but I could not gainsay her. She had becoin: attached to Maumee. I did not wonder. not from any resemblance in char- acter bethcli them. Physically, they were unlike as two young girls could well be. Virginia was all blondc and gold ; Mauiliee. damask and llurk. Iiltcllectuaily, they ap- prinlched no nearer. The former was timid 'as the dove; the latter possessed a Spirit bold as the fal- icon. Perhaps the contrast drew closer the ties of friendsl’lil‘) that had sprung up between them. It is not an anon'laly. Far more like an anomaly was my feeling in relation to the two~â€" I loved my sister for the very sotf hues of her, nature. I lchd Mau- ,mee for the opposite; but, true, ltlvlcse loves were very distinct in lilildâ€"-â€"u,nllke asihe objects that call- ed them forth. While young Powell and I hunt- ed, our sisters stayed at home. l'I‘lley strolled about the fields. the lgroVes, the garden. They played iand sang. and read, for Maumeeâ€" , despite her costume.--was no savage. !‘So far as mental education Went, she was fit for societyeven for the ;daughter of a '1 Young Powell, too, was as Well, or better e nirated than myself. Their father had: not neglected his duty. In one of the rural towns of Vermont the-re lived a man who was accumd stealing sheep and the day was set when he was to answer the charge before a court ol justice But, as it happened. before the ; day of trial he siekned and died. “is old lmother was overwhelmed with grief, and With wailing and lantentation. At last a thought seemed to strike her, and throw- _.. . TORY OF A .R CUNVIUT. ‘ HIo‘ , , , t .J’ .” i m r", stiffen? ir’f‘i.» 594%.? t a in, «3‘ “ ‘w‘ 1‘ . , , mum-.- .~ - _ in». “at. .. -‘.tv. , . «use... . an! » ,i ’/ ~- ,,,,,,t.,»... - I ft m»... dI’RIEVED . . - , . . i 'I he Liverpool allei'cury gives the‘ non ADVERTISER POT i'i‘ous __ 'i‘llili‘._ FOR V'VWV\’\ wvv-Wm,~./\/\ IWV following particulars respecting thel PLANTING, &Q._ cently condemned to suffer capital! ' i - From the Farmers F’vIafl'lZIlle. punsilment for causing the death oil 1 ’3 it seem- ed not lialfso lougâ€"-hut short as was the time, it transformfl me into a As I rowed back home, I felt boys heart had been left Maumce, too,.llkcd my sisterâ€"r proud Itandolplnl of a young woman at Manchester :â€" , Wilhelm, who is 29 years of ageds a native of the Duchy ofBel‘libcl'g,iil -â€"in his O‘Nll handwriting, which is distittct,’lcgible, bold, and very good fora Gei‘lllanâ€"informs us that he was born on the 5th of April. 1829, and that he was illarricd on the 23d September, 1853, at the Parish church of iIahtax, in Yorkshire-â€" VVhilst he Was very youni he lost his father ; and his mother was very unkind to him. It was intended to make a merchant of him : then that intention was changed and he was apprenticed to an apothecai‘y with Whom he learned his business. In order to avoid military service, he came to this country from Ham- Lui‘gh, about eight years ago,and he first settled in Leeds, where he made a scanty livelihood by teaching the German language. He next moved to Halifax, and commenced practice as a surgciiill It] Nortligate. Ills first trouble occurred in the summer of 1853. when he was committed to the assiZes at York, on a charge some- fix I With most of our readers, this ‘ Work Will‘lluVC been done before this article 't‘cuclies them. If your Germany. All'lc‘tlltll'ulltlunl before us iiOIHIOES "1'6 1'10!- !‘0! Flamed. hilVCl , them ill the gromid as soon as pos~ lsible. Potatoessllould be planted ,before, not after, corn, as the gene :l'al rule. rI‘licc‘llurncter of the soil :mtly in some (JaScS reverse this rule. é'I-‘be reason is obvious; corn must iuot be PlillliOtI‘lll cold ground. and Ethus retarded in its earlygrowtli. but ,l’l’lllSI be planted in ii soil al- ready warmâ€"-must come up quickly and grow Without delay, or it [lUVt'l‘ ,will be as thrifty and well condi- tioned; whereas it is no matter how long potatoes remain below ground, or how slow the growth early in the season. (We except of course tllosz designed for early Use. The only thing to be guarded against is early frost. We advise iii no case to cut the seed. If We were to cut seed potatoes at all, it would be to pare off a little of the Seed end, that there lilight be iless shoots. and consequently less small tubers. Medium sized seed, What similar to, but not so serious as the present, and on which he was acquitted. Alter the acquittal he returned to Halifax. and resumed his surgical practice, his surgery being in North- whole, is best; and one in a hill is vastly better than more. In planting a potatoe field, it is Well worth while to burrow the sur- face over after the planting.â€" This can be done, without disturb- bridge; and from the date already given it will be seen, that in about two months he married a young, wo shit with whom he had hiccoiile intimate Ill Halifax. She was tliel daughter of respectable parents, and iii/illic'lm’s position ind prospects Were inose of a surgeon. He also opened a clicillist’s shop, and coin- billed with Just practice the business of chemist and drilgglst. In a little more than a year after his marriageui second misfortune oc- curred to him. Two days 'ticfore Ulil'lblllltls day there happened a fire, by which his shop and premises were burned down. [In succeech liochei', iii ‘i‘eâ€"cstablislling lliiiisell lll business, but soon afterwards he Was again reduced to ruin by the consequences of a disastrous llood. Willi‘ll Utfil'lll'lctl iii duty of the tear follown'ig the fire. lie struggled out It) vain, to retrieve liiinselflrom the effects of the disaster produced by the inundation. His professional status liavnig perhaps been shaken by the trial at the tissues. he found himself unable to I‘Jtlt'Clll his repu- tation and credit sufficiently to con~ iluce to success in business; and afâ€" ter been a second time cut-lined in York Castle, as a debtor, he reâ€" ,inchd to Manchester, three years 'ago. By econon'ly and industry he succeeded pretty well in Manches lter, and Soon comlilcilccd business iagain as a clici‘iiist, At the end of 'IllU first year, he found llllllSt-Jll ,pretty well off, and siill‘belter at the end of the second. His account of his introduction to his assistant, C.ii‘l Stadtmuilcr, who turned ap- provcr, is that Statltnlulicr applied ,to him, as a fellow-countrylnan, ‘ without means for assistance. \Vil? ,helm was not then in actual need of fan assistant or partner; but as ,Stadtmuller had received a medical education and degree in Gei‘.ilany.it oci urred to Wiilndin that it Would be a stroke ol'policy to secure the services of Stadtmuller, and So combine-in business, the practice of {medicine and surgery with the sale iof drugs._ Stildtinuller had been .three days with Wilhelm, when the aoperation was performed w:ich jproved fatal to the young man, who ,had been a patient of W'ilhclm for some months previously. 1‘ Sometimes think, if heaven had ,giftcd birds and flowers with langu- lage, this would be a purer. diviner rcdbreast teach us on love, in her slnlcss affectit'iil-â€"el'itrapped by no“ gnudincss of equipiige. nor sumptu- ousnessof dwelling; for her own house is ill the-green palace of the Woods-m her only-equipage, a bright cmnpauy of feathered choiisters.~â€" And, illel'ose, too, as. she lay nest- ling, like an uncmiscious child, in the bosom of her mother-soibâ€"lmw world. What sweet homilies could the ing the bills. if the seed is laid ill the bottom of a five inch furrow. It may iii that case be covered will) the burrow, which should be light and have many teeth ; or, you may first turn a light luri ow on the seed With a plow. If potatoes are plantedtlirce feet apart each way, there wdlbe 4,840 hills to the acre. If the rows were ttiiec feet and the as in cleft-grafting, and'inserfdd'lin' this gash up to the bark ofthe scion, so that when done-the bark 6f the scion and the bark .«of: the-grafted limb metevenly on both sides entire scion. All that remained to donga's- to p'ut’wax in the-angles inadebv the scion with ihe limb, and on each sidb of ille scion into the gash. To his great surprise the majority of his sciolis so grafted lived, . and, are- thrifty, although hastily and care- lcssly set. This year he basin:- pmvcd on this lll= tliod. by Using a may]; three-eighth, or one-quarter, gm}, (or own in some cases one-half inch) " firmer clilSel ” which he drives into the limb, or even into rim min of :1, rec when not too old and large, instead ofiusing a knife and making a gash. He has grafted a great deal iii this way, and he says With unusual success. In this Wii y he has grafted into the trunks of young thrifty lrccstliat were four and even six inches ill diameter, and lie so vs more .of his grafts live than any i.'iiii_,hc ever grafti'd in any other wilyne-Zion‘s Herald. i_... A Cliff Ith A' child is a man iii a small letterr yet the best copy of Adam before he tasted of Eve or the apple ; and he is happy who is small practice in the world can only write his char- aclct‘. He is nature's fresh picture newly-drawn intoil, which tlme.'tmdi much handling. di-m,s;,-aud» defaced. I'IIS soul is yet a white paper lin~= scribbled witll' observation of a world, whcrcWith, at" lei'i'gtlt, it'be- cones a blurred note-book. He‘is purelv happy because helinows‘ito evil, nor hath made means by‘sim to be acquainted Willi illisel‘y'.~â€"He arrived not at the mischief of being. wise, nor endured the evil to come, by foreseeing tllell'i. IIc kisses and loves them all,'and'when the rod is past smiles on his beater. Na- ture and hi parents alike dal'idle- him, and ticc him on with a bait of sugar to drift of Worm wood. He plays yet, like a young ’pren- [ice the first day, and is not come to his task of melancholy. V'V'e laugh at his foolish Spor but his game is our earnest ; and his drums, rattles, and hobby-horses, out the emblems .ind mocking of men’s business. His father bath writen him as his owolitâ€" tle story, whereii‘i he. reads those days of his life that he Cannot re- member, and sighs to" see What inâ€" nocence he hath outlived. The older he grows he is a stair lower from God ; and, like his first father, much worse in his breeclles. Heis- ine Christian’s example, and the old hills eighteen inches,9f380 bills would have to be covm‘ed. one at a time, if done with at line ; and this. at the rate of sixteen a minute, would icquire a full day’s work often houis, while a boy With a horse and a Ilill'l'ti‘sv adapt- ed to the object, Would cover them quite as Well it) one hour, provided the ground had been previously cleared of stones and other obstrucâ€" man’s relapse : the one imitates his purcness, and the other falls into his simplicity. Could. he put’bff‘lik- body with his little coat. he had got eternity without abandon, and exchange but one heaven for an". other.«â€"Bishop Earle. "i Tue Dua’rn- BLOOM-- A circuitr- " rectimmendcd, is safer and lieitcr. lionsâ€"as we nelicvcit should be.â€"-â€"â€" stance occurred a feiv days since, Another estimate of the number of say 3 the Gospel Bunnemit the funeral hills on an acre would be to place of a little babe in New Sharon, rev them at three feet one way and two markably cheering and suggestive. feet the other. These are very good The little one, beautifully robcd for distances; and this arrangement the grave. was laid in its coffin on Would give 7,260 hills to the acre. the morning of its burial. The At one quart to each hill on an ithEl'~ weeping friends placed in its little ago. the crop would be 227 bushels hand a small boquet of flowers. an acre. among which was an unopened rose-' We have said so much about the had of the “ Rose of Sharon.” The manure for potatoes ill our late llUlll- lid was then placed upon the coffin, bers. that we “I” hurt,- olily rep ‘ul and the funeral services performed. our caution against the tlseof highly When alter the lapse of not more iliti‘ogeilOUs lert;lizers.':is Peruvian than three hours, the coffin was guano and stall inanurcs. Carbona- opened again, and friends gathered ceoils lliziiiUi‘cs,su<:ll as any decaying round to look upon it for the last. vegetable liiii‘ticrs~ Willi a few ashes. time, that bud had become a full or such a mixture of ashes, lllllC, blown ros‘e. While graspedvin‘ the plaister and salt, as we have often hand of death. It seemed asthough. :1 voice :anlc up froni'those beauti- lf potatoes are covered With the fully sealed lips, saying, " Weep not narrow. or first Will) the plow, and for me; though broken from the pa- thell narrowed over, it is an excellent rent stein I am blooming in the Paâ€" plan to burrow the ground again a radise of God. Millions of infant. little before tle shoots appear, as it souls compose the family above." Will leave tnc surface fresh and clear. and will inucll diminish the labor of v weeding. The first hoeing of'tllis STEEL STAYS. â€"-'â€" The London crop should be done with as little Court Journal says: “A regular mcedling with the plants as possible. crusade has been entered inlo‘by At tllcSecondlioeingdiillthemslight- the doctors 0f Paris against the ly, and then by ilo‘ineails touch the I'l'lgllt'fl'tl fashion Of 83661 stays, hills again. Potatoes Should not be brought in with the new cut dress liilled but once. and then to no great now in vogue. Attention has been height. especially if planted four or drawn to the subject, by, a report fiveinchcss deep. ‘ sent in to the Academy of Medicine, ‘ in consequence of the. sudden death m of two young ladies employed in. one ofthe fasl'lionable‘houses ofthis place to show off the fashions. ’l‘hese- young-- ladies, whose sole business was to walk up and down the Magasin where the wonders of theii'l’lagination of the proprietors are displayed, vicing with each other in. the degree to. which tor- ture could be borneyhad- gradually accustomed themselves to be drawn so light that in one case the burst-- ing of a blood-ves-el was the con-t sequence, and in the at her conges- tion of the lungs carried off the: victim in a few hours.” V A NEW MODE or GRAF'l'ING. An eccentric friend of mine claims to have discovered a new mode of grafting fruit, which he says he has tl'lorouglily and successfully tested. and with the best results. Instead of cutting offa limb and making a cleft. he took ally desired limb that was large enough to admit ofit. and made a gas/t into it with his knife. down- wards and diagonally to the grain of the woiid. at about the angle Ill-t ‘ a limb would naturally grow, not deep enough to Wea ken the limb too much. The limb, before the scion is inserted, i looks as, though it had received a _ , light blow with a sharp hatchet, at A nPW Siogoon, 0!“ temporal1 Emperor; about the angle that a man Would I1?“ We]! be?" Crown“! at Japan. ln'l’lafi“ co‘uld‘she preach to us ofa beauti- ful Spirit, watered by the dew of the skies, and nurtured by the hand ' u i a , naturally strike with it hatchet. The-“film emlm‘m’ Whose SUI-C'llleitlhu"‘w‘l rash must be smooth. and the bark {13“ cnm‘l‘fl‘m“ “Pom mfl‘hs INN)" Ismael/21,1; cutâ€"mot mangled. lie then If: 'lif’l‘l’vlf'fl’g‘l“ 1" °¥er§fi§§§, Egg], - shaved ofi‘tlie lowerend‘o’ft'he scion, 3“ M ‘ 1 ” ope“ ° "e' w'