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Ellitiiutiiu. I Lxsw. “W ‘ ' ' IF I DIE riasr. ' ‘ i .., If I die first, dear love, . My mournful soul, made free, "I" Shall tilt at heaven’s'high portal, ' To wait and watch fei- theeâ€" To' wait and watch for thee, love, ‘ 'And‘ through the deep, dark space ‘To'pper, with human longings, ‘ r = ' I-Forfthy radiant face. . all the stars of heaven, , ,j 1 One only shall Isee. ;The earth, star of my passion, 7 Half heaven for holding thee? All heaven for holding thee, love, And brightest ofthe spheres, ’ ,thj/"Sinile illumined, hallowed thy tears. If I die first, dear love,â€" I feel that this shall be, For heaven will not be heaven Until it’s shared with thee,â€" Until it’s shared with thee, love, [’11 linger at the gate, Or be thy guardian angel To teach't'hee how to wait. And when thine hour shall come, And through the yielding night; I see thy happy spirit Upsoaring,‘robed in light, Mine shall go forth to meet thee, And, through the eternal door, Pass in with thee, rejoicing, Made one for eyermore. OCEOLA; A ROMANCEâ€"BY CAPT. M. REID. ( Continued.) THE CAPTIVE. ' Late as was the hOur,I deter? mined to visit the captive before going to rest: My design would not admit of delay; besides, I had ,a suspicion that, before, another day passed, my own liberty might be pcurtailed.’ Two duels in one (layâ€"two antagonists wounded. and ,both friends to the commander-inâ€" .chiefâ€"myself comparatively friend- ilessâ€"lt was hardly probable I should escape ‘ scatâ€"free ’ Arrest I expected as certainâ€"perhaps a trial .by court-martial, with a fair chance .of- being cashiered the service. Gallagher's views were different. " Let them arrist and cashear, an’ be hanged l \‘Vhat need you care? Divil a bit, my boy. Sowl, man, if I Word in your boots, with a fine plantation and a whole regiment of black nagers, I'd snap my fingers at the s'arvice, and go to raisin’ ,Ihugar and tobaccay. Be St. Path- 'iTlel that’s what I’d do.’ ' ‘ My friend’s consolatory speech failed to cheer me ; and, in no very joyous mood, l walked towards the quarters of the captive, to add still further to my chances of ‘CQSIIâ€" ierment.’ , Like an eagle freshly caught ,and cagedwâ€"like a panther in a pehtrapâ€"â€"-furious, restless, at inter- vals uttering words of wild menace, [ found the young chief of the Baton Rouge. . ,My fancy was at fault. I heard him stop suddenly in his tracksw- as if turning towards I‘IlC-r-rilllgl the next moment his voice fell upon my ear. To my surprise, it pronounced my name. He must have'iseen through the darkness. ‘You, Randolph !’ he said, in a ,tone that expressed reproach ; 'SCABBORO’, YORK, MARKHAM, VAUGHAN, KING, AN. W"/ vw-MNW, ,ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. M/‘Wv “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” ' vvv Wm‘w D WHITCH‘URCHT WvaWVV v Vâ€"x/WVV TERMS: $1 ‘50 In"Advance. . I time. r My purpose in coming here is, to- counsel you to a plan for pro- curing your release from this awk- ward confinement. We- must be brief, else my intentions may be suspected.’ ' ‘ Whatfplan, Randolph l’ - ‘You must sign. thetreaty of the Oclawaha} ' 'Tnu VVAR-CRY. ' A. ‘singlcj' ‘ Ugh!‘ expressive of contemptuous surprise, was all'the reply; and then a deep,sil‘ e‘nce succeeded.‘ ‘ ' ’ I broke the silence by repeating my'ydemnnd. ‘ You must sign it.’ ‘Neverl' came the response. in a tone of emphatic determination -â€"-‘neverl Sooner than do that,l will linger among these logs till deâ€" cay has worn the flesh from my bones, and driedup the blood in my veins. Sooner than turn traitor to my‘ tribe, I will rush against the bayone‘ts of my jailers, and perish upon the spot. ,Never !’ 9Patienbe, Powell, patience!â€" ‘Yoii’ do not understand mevâ€"you, in common‘Witli other Chiefs, pear to misconceive the terms of this treaty. Remember, it binds you to a mere conditional promiseâ€"â€" to surrender your lands and move west, only.in case a majority o/‘youi‘ nation agree to it. Now, to-day' a the addition'of your name make the number a majority." ' the chief, beginning to comprehend my meaning. ' ,’ said he, af- ter a pause, ‘ you must have dwelt majority has not "agreed, 'nor will 'True, ' true," interrupted ‘Why, Randolph in Philadelphia, that famed city of lawyers. Inever took this view be- fore, YOu are right; signing would not bind me---it is true. But think you that the agent would be satisfied with my vsignature‘l He hates me; Iknow it, and his rea- sons. l'liate him, for many reasons; for this is’ not the first outrage I Occola as he stepped forth from the gate, he would scarcely have ,telt confidence in his triumph. He was not allowed to exalt long in the‘pleasant hallucination. Followed by the eyes of all, the yoUng chief walked off with a proud step towardsthe woods. On arriving near the edge of the timber, he faced round to the fort, drew the shining blade fi'om‘his bcl‘i, waved it above his head, and in defiant tones shouted back the war-cry : ‘Yo-ho-ehec !’ Three times the" wild signal pealed upon our ears; and at the third repitition, he who had uttered it turned again, sprang forward into the timber, and was instantly lost of our view. There was no mistaking the inâ€" tent of that demonstration; even the self-glorifying commissmner was convinced that it meant ‘ war to the knife,’ and men weie hurriedly orâ€" dered in pursuit. An armed crowd rushed forth from the gate, and flung them-‘ selves on the path that had been taken by the ci-cleoant captive. The chase proved bootless and fruitless; and after more than an hour spent in vain search, the soldiers came straggling back to the fort. Gallagher and I had stayed all the morning in my quarters, ex- pecting the order that would confine me there. To our astonishment. it came not : there was no arrest. Upon duty, the aid-de-camp and I. often met afterwards, . and were frequently compelled to ex- change speech; but it was alwiiys ofanoflicial character, and, I need not add, was spoken in the severest reserve. ' It was not long before circum- stances arose to separate us ; and I was glad to part company with a manfor whoml felt a pro- found contempt. ' 1* is $8 ilk . have Suffered at his hands. Will \VAR TO THE KNIFE. he be satisfied if-I Signl’ a l Fm. some weeks following the 'Iam al nest. certain of it. 'blâ€" council at Fort King, the”, 3p- “WING SUhmlSSIOU, if You can“ peared to be tranquility over the Write your name to the ti'ealY, hhd land. The- hour of negotiation had you Wlh h" “I once ‘Set free] passedâ€"that for action was nigh ; R‘Fflehdi l Shah “(it as you ad" and among the white settlers the “50' I Shah Sign' You may h" leadinir topic of conversation was form the commissioner of my inâ€" howtfie Indians would act? VVQuld million-I 7 they fight, or give in? The majo- ‘1 s'hhh‘ d0 5" ht lhh ehthSt hour ritv believed they would submit. Ican see him. . It is late: shall I These were 10 be sold by auctions 3"” good‘high”: . under the superintendence of the .Ah, Randolph! it is. hard tolaflem; and their owners were to part with a I’l‘lc‘tltlT-fllle only Oiicl,.:CC-nc a fair value for them on with a white skin now left me. Iltheir arrival at “up. new home in could have :wished to talk over otherl the West. Their pimmlion 0,. days, but. alas! this is neither Ill} ' i mpmvememst were'm be disposed Place “0" the lhhe‘, ,- of in a similar manner. The haughty “he” 0f the thd The day of auction came round ; -‘you too in the ranks of our ene- mies! Armedâ€"uniformedmequip- pedâ€"ready to aid in drivii .our homes I’ _ ‘ Powell I’ ‘Not Powell, sir; my name is Decola.’ , - ‘To me, still Edward Powellâ€"â€" thefrieiid of my youth, the pre- server of my life. By that name ,alone doI remember you." ' v There was ‘ a momentary pause. The "speech - had evidently pro- ,duced a conciliating effect ; perhaps memories ofthe past had come over ,him. ' He replied : . ‘Your errand? Come you as a friend? or only like others, to garment me with idle Wordsl I ,have had visitors already ; gay gib- bering fools with forked tongues, itth would counsel me to dishonour. ,Have you been sent upon a like ,mission I’ 'ig us from 'white friend leftâ€"«~the only one chief was thrown aside, and Illsvbut, to the chagrin ofthc Com- Voice had assumed tthe melth ii’iissioner, the expected flocks did tenderness of eaily years. ‘Yes.’ he continued, 'thc onl not make their appearance, and the - sale had to be postponed. ll Like the low mutterings of have any . regard fol'MOhe ' Other l the distant thunder, events now be- Wh‘h” I. > ‘ _ gttl] to occur. the sure harbingers of He Stopped ShddCh'IYi and Wh-h :iiiaoi’ii‘o;.icliiiig conflict. an, embarrassed air, as if he As usual, ithe white man was had found himself on the eve of dis- the aggressmg Thme Indians were “103mg some Secret-7 Wthh 0“ l‘9’.found hunting outside the boundary flection be deemed it imprudent to of mu imscwe.) v‘phcy wcm made reveal' , " - captives by a party of white men, tone word,’.-Stlld 110,,‘h0hh‘9 we and last bound with raw-hide ropes, part. ‘ Circumstances may hinder were confined in a 10g_smble De_ Vhs’it may he 10%? cm “(a meet longing to one of the party. In again. Alas! our nextmectmg maV this Summon may were kept “wee b9 as foes m the hem “fightâ€"4.0" 1 days and nights, until a band of their own tribe hearing of their v! l , him, tiny friend at a gallopâ€"lake coming RICHMOND HILL, For 'I'RACING STRANGE HORSEMA‘N. It was deemed advisable to raise a force "in the settlements‘of the Suwaneeâ€"my native districtâ€"â€" and on this duty my friend Gal» lagher was despatclied, with myself to act as his lieutenant. Right gladly did I- receive this» order, I should escape~ from the; monotonous duties of'rthe fort garri-. son, of whichI had grown weary enough; but what l' was a still more pleasant prospect, I should have many days atvhomeeâ€"for which I was not without longing. Not unwilling, therefore, did we accept our recruiting com- mission ; and, bidding adieu to ourI companions at the fort, set out} with light hearts and pleasant anti? cipations. Equally joyous ' was Black Jake to get back once more to the ‘ole plantayshun.’ , , . , I had frequent lettersfrom my mother and Virginia ;, neither ap- peared to feel any alarm : .gmy sister especially declared her confidence DAY, AUGIiST 12, 1859 .c “.54.. .- or CONSUMPTION. . . , 3 ' trashy ,diet. Lotus suppose that-before you, i On scanning your subject,- from one Slhdyi; thlgggfiefb. (laments, impri- i tomanywellâ€"known marks may be SOhhleithlUlgi lgbaccioi 5111.1“ jwaiiting. .But there may be either ,V‘fhhh “NSF. "1 [her-C." be flh‘bldden- 'a;«sleiidei' form. with narrow chest, File two-‘gi*¢at.elememsi l0 be so? or features .asli,ywpale,»and homely, “lilied are, gjfincmuh.'f00‘I-¢nd.f7'93h Oizperchance chisled andcoloied as “2": wWC mil“ gel-"’f the” '3‘” ‘We ingwaxen'beauty ‘; :lufstrous eyes with 0,33“; It must be frankly Slated» lhat long-lashes ; hair silken or dry, and hi? itself "lay. depend 0“ 800d dm‘ generally thin , teeth .wbite ‘Iand “his; ‘ahfl ll’llelo 31h lhem- At any frail, andpossibly fesmqned with, a sacrifice in other things,these should l.gd Hue at. the gums , Long [can gm comprise, ifpos5ible, as staples, good gem, Wm, nails, hooked, forward 1,; m. beef and mutton ; Has variations, occasionally .a neck sea-med witlLthe llohhr)’: game: and Olheh dlgCShhle scars ofscrofulous childhood. fit] dehc’wlesi either toibe [Chowed by mesa zinwnatumvs : [aflguagg mcam farinaceous articles, grieh. milk or simply, a feeble orgamzation, ‘ And cream, and ripe fruits instead {of this, we , know, may be either i,,_ pastry as dessert. The best caterer horiteu o~ acquired. Many or few is here usually the physicianuln this bear relationsi‘iiay have died in the learhh malade eating may Often be same Way. Butqtbe records of the aided by taking, for the “ SlomaCh Brampton 'Hospiml Chem. us‘ With sake,” these questionable luxuries in- mg p,.9‘0fs that “K, Share‘of't‘he healththe purestales and wines. that the Indians would not, molest them. , , ' Withal, I was not without ap- prehension; and with so much the greater alacrity did lobey the order to proceed to the settlements. ‘ Well mounted. we soon , gal~ loped over the forest road, and approached the Scenesof my early life, This time, I encountered no ambuscade, though I did not travel without caution. But the order had been given us within. the hour; and having almost immediately set forth, my assassin-enemies could have had no Warning of’my move- ments. With the brave Gallagher by, my side, and my stout henchâ€" man at my back, I dreaded no open attack from white men. I My only fear was, that we might fall in with some straggling party of red menâ€"«now our declared ene- mies. In this there was a real dan- ger; and we took every precaution to avoid such an encounter- Then for the first time during our journey a man was in sight. Herwas a. horseman, and at ,a glance we pronounced him ap Indian, - V . After scanning us a moment, he wheeled his steed, and dashed back into the timber. ' lmprudently enough, Gallagher put spurs to his horseand gal- loped after. I should have coun- selled a contrary course.;,but, that the belief was in my mind that the horseman was Oceola. In thatcase, there could be no danger 5‘ and from motives of friendship, I was,,,de; sirous of coming up with the young chief, and exchanging aword with With this view, I followed on in the rear. . [was almost sure the strange horseman was Oceola. fancied I recognised the ostrich-plumes ; and Jul 3 had told me that the young cl f rode a fine black, horse. In a: ikelil’iood, then, it was he; and in order to bail, and bring him to a halt. I spurred ahead af Gallagher-â€" being better mounted. ' entered the timber, We soon where the horseman had disap- pcared. I saw the fresh tracks, but notl’iiiig more. I shouted aloud, calling the younglchief by name, and pronouncing my own ; buttherd was no reply, save the echo of my voice. ' I followed the trail for a short will not attempt to conceal from you man have no “he‘llth to mull“ confinement, hastened to their res- peace. Noâ€"ncverl I wish, to make a request; I know, Randolph, you will accede to it, without asking an explanation. Accept this token, and if you esteem‘the friendship of ‘I'From-this speech I concluded {that Scottâ€"â€"the pseudo-friend;â€" had’ already been with the captive ,â€".-'-likely‘ on some errand from the agent. . ' ' ‘I came of m "friend? " V , fGeQi‘ge Randolph, Ibelieve you. As a boy, you possessed a soul .ithonour. The straight sapling rarely grows to a crooked tree. Iwill not believe that you are changed, .though enemies have spoken against you. . Noâ€"no; your ,hand, Randolphâ€"your hand! for- give me for doubting you.’ i ‘ FOOI l’ he exclaimed at lengthâ€" .v‘ blind fool that I have been it And ';yet. I suspected this smooth-tongued .yillain from the first. Thanks! ,noble Randolph! ay- this act of chivalric friendship ; enceforth 'you may command ,pceola!’ ‘ ' ‘ ' y own acc01‘d.-.--as a ,"H‘VSSay no more, Powell ; you have nothing to repay: it was I who Was‘lhe debtor. But come, we lose 1 can never rcâ€"- the giver, and would honour him, wear it conspicuously upon your breast. That is all.’ ' I As he spoke, he took from around his neck a chain, upon which was suspended the image of the rising “Sunâ€"already alluded to. He passed the chain over my head, un- til the glistening symbol hung down upon my breast. I made no resistance to this of- fering of friendship, but promis- ing to comply with his request, pre- sented my watch in return; and, after another» 'Cordial pressure of hands, we parted. ‘ ’ ' " .. The treaty was produced, Oceâ€" ola signed it. without saying a word. His chains weretaken off-u his prison-door. thrown open-«and he“ was permitted to depart with- out further molestation. ' Thompson had triumphed, or fancied so.»* It Was but fancy; tieed", as I did, the "fine: "satirical Cue. There was a skirmish. which some Indians were wounded; but the white men fled, and the l captives were released. ‘On bringing them light, their friends behold a ‘ most pitiable sightizâ€"I am quoting from a faithful historyâ€"‘ the rcpe With which these poor fellows were tied had worn through the flesh; they had temporarily lost the use of their limbs, being unable to stand or walk. fusely, and had received no food during their confinement, so it may readily be imagined that they pre- sented a horrible picture of suf- fering.’ ' Again : l ‘Six Indians were at when a party of Whites came upon them, took their guns from them, examined their packs, and com- menced whipping them. While in the act, two other Indians ap- proached, and seeing what was going on, fired upon the whitesâ€"- Ione'of the Indians, and severely Had he no» wounded the other.’~' ' Exas‘peration was naturalbvreta- Smile that played upon ‘lips of, liation certain. in cries; but no heed was given to forth to the uncut. They had bled pro-‘_ , their camp near Kanapaha Pond, ac" The latter returned the fire, killedl distance, continuing to repeat my them. The horseman did not wish 0 answer my hail, or else had rid- den too far away to understand its family'jtaint in the miscl‘ii‘cif‘is' not So Bu" ‘0 bm‘mwflhe colloquial Phase great as sotme‘ have d‘pwmredf vonjy of a friend, t*lie'gi‘eatest “"a'ppetizer” the Weak lambs ev‘eiifoi delicate of a” is;resularere'rcise'in the Open flock are commonly“ takeii.‘ “HoSpi- 3”“ , Yet consumptives late Very tal statistics telll‘us, too, that the 591.15th to Shddeh Changes° Ah males even of these “Cdnsu,:nptivc must be clothed in'fiannels‘ next the familieS, by freer" exercise in" the Shh}; ahdlwel‘l'ShOd' ‘We thl Pm”. openair,have two chancesito escape 50"le eveh'fm‘ fine ladlesihlghel‘ to one of the sedentary females.' 5 rub‘berboots and umbrella-s ford-amp But, more frequently a. fijail,,bi days 5 leh them to keep dfy’ ml to Womagood constitution, is. IOWered g0 .Oui. tasung’ or mmam clungd’ to the level of consumptioni'by'ch find they may gradually defy three' presising influences. For; the Sake fourths phhe Weather‘ of a‘cOming argument let u‘sstu‘dy .' Willll‘ Plenty Of bed CIOIhCS. CV6“ mesa , NOW and they, a Complaining the distant sash of a close bed-room Ordiss‘ipated subject has inhaled the may hi3 IOWCI‘Cd half an MOI] at insoluble. dust of the knifegr‘inder, night- Wilh/thcipOOl’, 071‘ Wl‘ih most the stonecutter‘ or the‘blacksmith, Pel'SODS in crowded.» avefll Gilles: ' till Weak lungs can bear it'no longer. daily Wallistlengtliene With IUCI‘GS- But more commonly the rich have illgS‘tl‘ellgih, are excellent substitu- grown despeptic, and the poorhave {(33 f0? riding, On horsebaCk. so ser- siarved, The ham student has‘bver- Viceable in this affliction. Remark- woyked his bpgig, to rob his stom, able recoveries occasionally follow ach; the merclmnt, in his early sudden reforms,i Pale clerks,cqugh- struggles, has devoted ten minutes ml! Elli-d. wastingrsometimes [Cave to his dinner, or forgotten it‘: or a St: ' LOUIS and Western. Chief-ii lo, thin, nervous bookkeeper 'who for Sleep 011‘ .011 the Pl‘al'iesi finally t0 years narcotized digestion 'with to! llhhl'hhfi‘aloesiiand fallen 0“ lllemi bacco. Somejour-neymantailor’has‘ and Item”) quite restored. Nearly ADVEIiTISER. CAUSES ANDMANAGEMENT .ofphealth unconciously. Especially ,h ‘will they (leny a feeble appetite or. _ , All the antecedents ,1 b mustbe'know and, the ,whol.e,_life Oleiinf'dm on trial. is a suspected consumptive. l'eghlaled' Dusk f0Ul.;:all”~.-.. khhng of no drink to stimu ~" z . â€"-â€"~-~ sustain lingering life. It. is full of. bitter memories tofthephyS‘ician, for. it tells him of imploring looks an,- swercd by forced smiles with a ‘heavy heart ; of arm‘sf‘olded'. ih’5d33'_ spair, and blasted hopes. Pet‘s, chance, as with us, it has struck down the, noblest of kindred on; friends ; for it chooses the. brightest and best, the gentlest lambs of every, Qflock. And the lessons of triumph- ant faith the smiles on pallid lips, the. dying counsels and lookslof love“ they gave, made us but miss, them the. more; for theywho are most. .ready to. die are most worthy to: live,â€"I)r..-I. W Carson. DRINKING No'r NECESSARY.--A man, at cannot pass an evening without drink ‘ merits the name ofa sot. Why should. K for the purpose of carrying, creation? Women stand in need I late them to converse and Iiiave a thousand times admired their“ patience in sitting quietly at their work, while their husbands are engaged in the, same room with bottles and glasses before ‘ them, thinking nothing of the expense, and still less of the shame, which the dise tmction reflects upon them. VVe'have to thank the woman for many ,things, and. particularly for their sobrietyâ€"for fear of following their example in which men‘drive: them from the table,.as ifthey said to them, ‘you have bad enough; food is sufficient." for yougbut: we must remain to fill our? selves with drink, and to talk in language, which your ears ought not to endure?» When woman are getting up to retire from.“ the table, men rise in honour of them .; but they takespecial care not to follow their excellent example. That; which is, not fit to be uttered before woman is not fit to beuttered atall; arid it is next; tea, proclamation tolerating: drunkenness and“, indecency, to send woman from the table, the moment they have swallowed their foOdé ‘The practise has beenascribed to a desire to le ve them to themselves; but; Why slioul they be left to themSclves? Their conversation is always the most, lirely, while their persons are“ generally the most" agreeably objects. No: the plain truth IS,,il1(ltjjilliS the love oft'ne drink and of- the indecent talk that sends woman from the tablesâ€"and it is a practise which I have always abliored. I like to see young men, especially, follow them out of the room, and prefer their company to that of~ the sets who are left benind. Cobbett. THINGS NU’I‘ TO BE DES(2RIBED.â€"i-_ Only a fcrvid imagination can re-, alise the following :â€"â€"Getting out of“ an omnibus and discovering that you have lost your purse. Going a long. journey by rail, and finding an ob-_ stinate creditor in the same carriage with you. Breaking your braces when dancing La Varseviana with a partner who never wants to sit ,down. Finding a leaf out of your new book of poems round a roll of' butter, just brought in by Jane the hired girl. Taking your wife to the, spout weeks of fastiiig,‘,nightssitting like a Turk on his board ; or (an am- bitious clerk, from a home-Ofipl‘enty in the country, has come to pine on a slender salary in, a city warehome, till, like the cagedémonkeys of Paris, lie ' Clh’HCIaICS 'with tubercles: “Or, like a gentle departed spirit we once knew; a rigid vegetarian, forgetting, his mother’s milk, his own canine tecthfand the great factitha'tithe race in mercy pass through - " 0mm? porous,” from the pole tdth‘e‘equator, has actually wilted, like a plant, with the strange fancy, that eating flesh is the-f‘root'of all'cvil.” E‘Extremes meet.” A fine lady in a splendid mansion, who neither “toils” nor 9.‘ spins,” but lives 'lai“ge-' ly by gaslight, loses her relish, and wastes away) suspiciously ; while a poor widow, weakened by watching the sick departed .in = .a neighboring garret, at the same midnight hour, is silently actingnthe “. song. .of the shirt,” with a “ ‘hacking’lsaccompani- merit, till hunger .‘iS drownedi in grief. Imprisonment. and sorrow, and want together tell fearfu-lly.‘ Earlyiand late, in all weathers, a slender orphan girl, gliding past like, a dark specter, ba‘shfully vailed, and too virtuous to sell soulandbody for more, thus toiling for the barest decencies of better days, has lived on bread and tea“, till a hollow cough tells she will soon enter the close, two hundred years ago thegrea‘t Sydenham \yrote, quaintly : “‘Bu’t of all the remedies for phthisis, long" zindIICOntinued‘journey on horseback bear the bell.” ‘ And it is mainly for their facilities“ for ,winter exercise, rather than ‘hnything ' specific in warm‘aii‘,'thatiwe p‘i‘ige for, IlleSe tenderinvalidsthe sunny deck on a tropical “sea, yoyage, the,‘ balmy" shoresof the milder West Indies, or the perfumed“pinerie's of But more than we dream can be accomplished at! home. Consum- ptive stonecutters and blacksmiths - must be told, if they continue the business they shall surely 'die. Dr. Beddoes, in the last century wrote a book to prove that hutchers,rising early, living walk-and keeping with their merchandise in cool, pure air, were remarkably exempt from this disease ; and he'was-riglit., Young, persons, frequently can change to more healthy callings ; but with the poor we must often kindly compro- mise. The slavish clerk, or student may compensate for confinement by better living and longer walks‘night and morning. ,IVonderful sacrifices will some- times be made by patients for a frank, honest medical adviser, and for precious life. We knew a physi- cian who wrote on the fly-leaf of his. “ diary,” as a motto : “ With the blessing of Providence, I can al- dUSlwaOl‘lisllop no more forever. . In a word, on careful study we discover that, in all its various forms, the prevailing cause of consumption ways afford ptoldo right.” He said it cost much study, toil and charity; and withheld all medicines hewould not take. himself; but it brought in We had not ridden far, when we again struck upon thetracks of a horseâ€"evidently those made by the horseman We had just pursued but previously to our having seen him, They led in a direct lan from the river, towards which we were steering. I was puzzledâ€"and reflected; I could think of no motiVe, unless that the young chief had been p'l'ayd" ing the spyâ€"no dishonou'rablc act on the part of an Indian. , Certainly had the horseman been oss the river"! .Let ps secl We rode rapidly along the trail. tracing lt backwards. ', In a few minutes it guided us t0' the hankpwhere the tracks led out from the water’s edge, No cor- responding trail entered near. Yes, he had been across. ' I" plied the spur,- and plunging in, swam for the oppos y questions." (To be continued.) asking an I ire shorer. or faint "' physical signs,” we must, My companions followed without promptly reform all these abuses. is depraved nutrition. It, is. from poor chyle, converted into impover- ished blood, that within the meshes of the lungs, “according to Laennec, or on them, by the theory of Cars» well, we have deposited the fatal sediments oftubercies. And this bad nourishment again, may from an in-l herited weak frame, poor food, or no stomach to eat! it, prostration from foul ,or dusty air. grief or man; taldepression, excessive study, ge. dentur-y confinement,0r few or of the agencies pictured above, In the nameof phisieof .two thousand years can we iiotdo soinetliing,'to aiji‘estvthese I We can, 'Fi'on'i, the “ marks” enumerated and the family history, We can often fortify heredi- tary consumptivcs long, in advance, and ward om‘threatened attacks: But with the predisposed and all others, at the first warning, the spitâ€" ting of blood, tickling cough, wasting return sweet sleep and quiet consci- ence, and, Slowly but surely, a com- petence. When he was young and poor, licorice said to .a rich lady with a train of carriages : “Ride only in rainy weather, and, ayerage acertain number of miles a day in Walking on feet, or I capnot attend youil’ He lived to get a'prespnt aboye his fees. and she lived to thank him! years afterward. 'We commend thedeep moral of this story‘to, all whp treatconsiimptives. ' I ' Calm, and even .mathematical as emotion. From eighteen to thirty-five, says Hippocrates, from twenty-five , to thirty-five says Brompton Hospital â€"â€"~just the seed time of useful life-â€" is its sad harvest. No malady so pinches the poor. None brings the pawnbroker so many warm gar- ments from shivering woman, orifills It is time to bring up all your forces.‘ Thousands thus am against th: lawsl thistdichSsion has, been, we ape proach its, lastwordswith unfeigned , Deducting' young. cl‘i_il-‘ dren, hmvfatal still 13 phthisisl his, drawers with so many wedding rings to buy the last delicaces to. Ade-lphia, and sitting next to the first. “object of your affection.”~ Travelling for 50 miles alongside of- a mild, clergyman-looking man, cono, versing with him, and believing him to.- be a “ most superior person,"l~ * wihen',’.upon exchanging cards, you, find he is about to “ assist” officially at an execution on the following. morning. Z You remember'with an, intensity of disgust that his sentig ment as you imbibed a glass of beer. toiveth‘cr at the refreShment stall Q “J . . . ,, was my services to you, sir. _.T._. WHAT was EATEN AND DRANK AT. trim I-IAquL FESTIVALâ€"1,600, dogen sandwiches, 1.200, dozen pork pies, 400 dozen 'Sydcnham pasties, 800 veal and ham pies, 750 pigeon‘ pies, 480 hams, 3,509 chickens, 120 'balontine of lamb, 240 fore-quarters, of lamb, 150 gelatines of chicken, 60 raised guide pies, 3,052 lobster. salads, 3,825 dishes Of salmon mays onnaise, 300 score of lettuce, 40,000,, buns at a pennv each, 2,500 ditto at twopcnce, 30,249ices, 2,419 dozen, “ beverages,” 1,152 ditto ale and' _ stout, 403 Crystal Palace puddings, 4.00 jellies, nine tons of roast and, beiled beef, 400, creams, 350 ftuit tars, 3.506 quarts of tea, coffee, and chocolate, and 485, tongues. 'The; consumption of wines, which was enormous, has not been ascertained. REMEDY FOitPOISONréA, corres- pondent of the London Literary, Gazette, alluding to, the numerous cases of death front accidental poi- soning, adds zâ€"f“. I venture to affirm, there is scarce even. a cottage in, this country that does, not contain‘ an invaluable, certain, immediate. remedy. for such eventsâ€":nothing 'HlOI‘O than a dessert, spoonful of made, ‘mustard, mixed, in, a tumbler of- gvvarii'ijwater, and drank immediately. It, acts as an emetic, is, always ready, and may be, used many case where, one is required. By making this, simple aii'tldotepyou may. be the, nieans of saving man y a fellow-area hire from; an untimely. end.” Two young ladies in the Isle of mag solicited a farmer for a subscription to a; 'cliqrity.‘ He declined to give them mo-U ‘ney; but proposed tov‘the ladies that, if they would drive him, home, in daylight a. pig, ‘to which he pointed, they might con-I stitute it an addition to the funds oftha, society they collected for. Much against. his expectation the ladies thankfully ac- cepted his kind offer, and started with their not very tractable companionle their, destination, which they reached in triumph after a tedious journey of about two milesf