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‘9"«1 still 'other an literature. FOR THE MOTHER’S SAKE. A some men. who had left his home in Maine ruddy and vigorous. was seized with the yellow fevor in New Orleans; and, though nursed by devoted care by friendly strangers, he died. When the coffin was being closed, “stop,” said an aged woman who .was pre- sent: “ Let me kiss himfor his mother!” * «Ith me kiss him for his mother 1 Ere ye lay him with the dead, Far away from home, another I Sure may kiss him in her stead. flow that mother’s lip would kiss him I Till her heart should nearly break 1 How in days to come she’ll mis him i Let me kiss him for her sake. Let me kiss him for his metlier ! i Let me kiss the wandering boy !- It may be there is no other ‘ Left behind to give her joy. When the news of woe the morrow Burns her bosom like a coal, She may feel this kiss of sorrow Fall as balm upon her soul. Let me kiss him for his mother ! Heroes ye, who by his side Waited on him ash brother “ Till the Northern stranger died,â€",; Heeding not the foul infection, Breathing in the fever-breath,â€" Let me. of my own election, Give the mother’s kiss in death, " Let me kiss him for his mother 1’! Loving thought and loving deed ! Seek nor tear nor sigh to smother, Gentle matrons, while ye read. Thank the God who made you human, Gave ye pitying tears to shed ; Hpnor ya the Christian woman Bending o’er another’s dead. T. Moll. OCEOLA: ) ROMANCEâ€"BY CAPT. M. REID. .â€" ( Continued.) We noticed that few of 'the men Were Seminoles. Indians there were, but these were of dark complexionâ€"nearly black, They were of the tribe of Yamassesâ€" a race enslaved by the Seminsles, and long ingrafted into their na- tion. But most of those we saw were black ncgroes, zamboes and mulattoesâ€"descendants of Spanish maroons, or ‘runaways’ American plantations. There were many of the latter, for I could hear English spoken among them. $0 doubt, there were some of my 'pwn slaves mixing with the motley crew, though none of these came near, and I could only note the faces of those who stood over me. In about half an hour the dig- gers had finished their Work,â€" Dur stakes were now drawn, and We were dragged ,ftll‘Wlll‘tl to the gpot where they had been engaged. As soon as I was raised up, I bent my eyes upon the camp, but my sister was no longer there. Viola too Was gone. They had been taken, either inside the tents. pr back among the bushes. was glad they were not there,-â€"â€"- They would be spared the pang ofa horrid s ectacleâ€"though "it was hot likey that from such motive the monster had removed them. Two dark holes yawned before us, deeply dug into the earth.â€" They were not grayes; or if so, it was intended cor bodies should be placed vertically in them. But if their shape Was peculiar, so too was the purpose for Which they were made. It was soon explained. We were conducted to the ,edge of the cavities, seized by the shoulders, and plunged jn, each into means that was near- est. They proved just deep enough to bring our throats on a loyal with the surface, as we stood erect. The loose earth was now slioy. clled in, and kneaded firmly around us. More was added, until. our shoulders were covered , and only our heads appeared .11 , above ground. " The position was were in our graves. laughter. , What next 'Eslh miserably and by 1, un tetminate our existence. but how many hours was our anguish to last! ' Whole days of misery we must endure before the spark 0 life should forsake‘usâ€"whole days y. Noâ€"a death like that we had been fancying appeared too easy to the monster ’who directed them. The resources of his hatred wore far from being exhausted-she had (I farkeener pangs in of horror and ,_ , have not yet done with us ! c Ha ! the store for us. 'Carajol it is good l’ cried he, as he etood admiring the-work done. ‘Better than tie to treeâ€" in her '- hands, holding it so that it good (fix, eh’l No fear ’scapeâ€" might be distinctly seen by those : lcurrdz, no. Bring firel’ 3 whom she addressed. 'At that. in: Bring fire! t was to be ,‘fir stant, the reptile hisseddaccompanye thenâ€"the extreme instrument'lof ing We heard “the wordâ€"â€" we torture. that“ word of fearful" sound. were to die by fire! ' ” from the ' .]' _ ' ludicrous enough, and we might have laugh- ed at it, but that we knew we ' The fiendish spectators regarded us with yells! of p k ? , Was thistoibe the end of their proceedingsl; Were we to be thus left to per; inches lâ€"., ger and thirst would in time ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. “Vol. I. ~.Our terror had reached its highest. It rose no higher when we saw fagots brought forward, and built in a ring around our heads ;‘it rose no higher than we saw the torch applied and the dry wood catching the flame; it rose no higher as the blaze grew red and redder,,and we felt he angry glow upon our skulls, soon to be calcined like the sticks themselves. Noâ€"éwe could suffer no more. Our agony had reached the acme of endurance, and“ we longed for death torelieve‘ us. If another pang had been poa‘ssib‘le, we might have suffered it on hearing those cries from the opposite side of the camp, Even iii that‘ dread hour, my sister and Viola. The un- merciful monster had brought them back to witness the eXecution.-â€"- We saw them not; but their wild plaints proved that they were spec- tators of the scene. Hotter and hotter grew the fire, and nearer licked the flamesâ€"'- my hair crisped and singed ht lho fiery contact. . ‘ Objects swam dizzin before my eyesâ€"the trees tottcred and reel- edâ€"the earth ‘went round with a whirling motion. ' ' My skull asked as? if it Would soon split openâ€"~my brain Was drying tipâ€"my senses were forsak- ng me! i DEVILS! on ANGELS? Was I enduring the torments so the future world? Were those .its fiends that grinned and gibbered around me 1 836! they scatter and fall back! Some one approaches, who can command them. Pluto himself?â€" No, it is a woman. A~ woman here? it is Proserpine’l' _ If a wornan,lsurely she will have mercy upon me? ‘ ’ Vain hope I thereis no mercy in hell. Oh, my brain! horror,_horror, There ' are womenâ€"Aliere are womenâ€"-tliey look , not fiends; no. they are angels, Would they were angels of‘mercy l‘ But they are, See! one interâ€" feres with the fire. With her film, she dashes it back, scattering the fagots in furious haste. Who is she? ' If i were alive, Ishould call her. Haj-Ewa ; but dead, It mustbc her spirit below. I ' " There is another; he! another, younger and "fairer. If‘ they be, angels, this must be the loveliest in, heaven. It is the spirit of Maumee. How comes she in this horrid placeâ€"among fiends? It is not the abode for her: she had no crime that should Send licr'he-re. ' ' * it Where am 1'! ill-lave I been dreaming? .I Was on fire j‘ust nowâ€"“only my brain“ it 'Was‘ that was burnlngz‘ my 'body Was cold enough. Where afnil'l ‘ ' ' Who are you’that stand ovcrl me, pouring coolness upon my] head? , Are yOu not'I‘Iaj-Ewa, lite mad queen"! ‘ ' ' i # 'Whose soft fingers are those I feel playing upon my temples? Oh, the exquisite pleasure imparted by their tench! ,Bend down, that I. may look upon your face, and thank youâ€"‘ Mnumeel yMaumee !’ i it a: at: a: v at: i ' I was notde‘ndi 1 liVed. ‘I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€" over, me; it was Maumee' herself looking into mine; ,no wonder had believed it to heart angel. ,_ ' " Carajo 1’. sounded a yoice that appeared hoarse ‘wi‘th rage. lite» move those women 17â€"pilel back the. fires. Away, .mad queen! Go back to year tribetthese my cap- tIVesgâ€"your chief'no-claim. Car- rambe.’ you no interfere. I’ile ' back the fires . ‘ ' ‘Yamassees!’ cried Haj-‘yEwa, advancing toWards themlndians, ‘obey him not, lf you do, dread ~ the wrath of Wykomei His spirit will be' angry, and follow you in vengeance. Whereyer you go, the Icltitta. inioo Will‘be on your path, its rattle in your cars; It will" bite yOur heel as woods. : Thou. in speak I not truth ’l’ As she uttered the interroga- tory, she raised the rattle-snake f gel the Serpents. the sibill’ation with lat-sharp ‘ skirr ’v of its tail. SCARBORO’, YORK, M we could recognise the voices-of" saw-him dismount from whose beautiful brilliant eyes were , lma'nded' you it‘oftake? - on, . wander in] the , Who, could doubt Ithat‘lit was I an answer in the affirmatively. ,forenCe.~::.-j ARKHAM, VAUGHAN, KING, AND “‘Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular; 0192;713:072.“ lRICHMOND HILL, slams, NOVEMBER 1e, i859. Not the Yamassees, who stood _ But these knew that Oceola was awe-bound and trembling in the presence of the mighty sorceress. , ‘And you. black runaways and renegades, who have no .god, and fear not Wykome, dare to rebuild the, firedâ€"dare to lift one fagot-râ€"and you shall take the place of your captives. A greater than you yellow monster your chief will soon «been the ground. Ho!l yonder the Rising Sun! He comes! he comes!’ As she ceased speaking, the hoof-strokes of a horse, echoed through the glade, and a hundred voices simultaneously raised the shout: ; “Oceola! Oceola!’ That cry ,was grateful to my ears. Though already rescued, I had begun to fear it might prove only a short reprieve. Our de- livery from death, was still far from certain ; our advocates were but weak women; the mulatto king, backed by his ferocious fol- lowers, would scarcely have yielded to their “demands. . Alike disre- garded would. have been their threats and entreaties. The fires would have been rekindled, and the execution carried on to its end. In all probability, this would have been the event, had not Oceola in good time arrived upon the ground. . His appearance, and the sound of his voice, at once reassured me. Under his protection, we had nothing more to fear, and a soft voice whispered in my ear that he came as our. deliverer. His errand was soon made me.- nifest. He drew bridle, and halted near the middle of the camp, directly in front of us. I his fine black horseâ€"like himself, slendi‘dly caparisoned. ‘Handing the reigns to a bystander, he came walking towards us. ' His port was soperb ; his costume brilliantly picturesque ; and once more I beheld those three ostrich .plumescâ€"the real 'onesâ€"-that had so often mocked in .iny‘SuspIcious fancy. _ When near the spot, he stoOped, and '1 gazed inquirineg towards us- He might have smiled at our absurd . situation, but his counten- ancelbetrayed no signs of levity; on the contrary, it was serious and sympathetic. [fancied it was sad. [For some moments, he stood in a fixed attitude, without saying a word. * i . . ,Iflis eyes wandered trom one to the, otherâ€"my fellow-victim and. myselfé-as if endeavoring to dis- tinguish'us. Noeasy task. Smoke, sweat, and ashes must haveren- dered as extremely alike, and both difficult of identification. _' , At this moment, Maumee glid- ed up to 'him,‘ “and whispered a word in his ear; then returning' Dain, shc knelt over me, and chef- ed my temples with her soft hands. With the exception of the young chief himself. no one heard what his sister had 'said. Upon him her words appeared to produce an instantaneouslefi'ect. ‘A change passed over his countenance; the look of sadness gave place to one of furious wrath ; and turning sud- denly to the yellow king, he hissed out the» word ‘ Fiend !’ V For some seconds, he spoke no 210' was saved.” ‘It was I-Iaj-lemkand mdre; but fitood glaring upon the not her spirit. that poured waterlmulauo, as though he would gum hilate him by his look. The latter iuailed under the not alone. trampling of a large troop had been heard; and it was evident not far distant. WWW I had not time to recover from Ashe came up. the this third surprise, when 5th! a The men , and that his warriors were in the woods Yamasseesnappeared terrified at A Isingle Yo-lio- this puny attack, and scattering fourth was before me. of the campâ€"both negroes ehee, inwthe well-known voices 'of off, hid themselves in the bushes.â€" their chief, would have brought They yelled leadly enough. and them upon the ground before its echoes had died. The yellow king seemed himself to be aware of their proximity; hence it was that he replied not.-â€"~ A word at that moment might have proved his last; and, with n, sulky frown upon his face, he re». mained silent. ‘. Release them 1' said Oceola, ad- dressing the cirdeeans’ diggers; ‘ and be careful how you handle your spades. Randolphl’ he continued, bending over me, ‘I fear I have scarcely been in time. I was far off whenI heard of this, and have ridden hard. You have been Wound.- ed ; are you badly hurt?’ I attempted to express my gra- titude, ai’id'assure him I was 'not much injured; but my voice was so weak and hoarse as to be hardly intelligible} It grew stronger, however, as those fair fingers ad- miniSIered the refreshing draught. and we were soon conversing freely. Both of us were quickly ‘un- carthed ;’ and, with free limbs,stood once more upon open ground. “ My first tliough;s were to rush towards my sister, when, to my surprise, I was restrained by the chief. I ‘ 'ratience!’ said he; ‘ not yetâ€"- not yet. Maumee will go and as- sure her of your safety. See, she knows it already ! Go, Maumee 1-â€" Tell Miss Randolph, her brother lg safe, and will come presently; but she must remain where she ieâ€"onlv l I l. . H as the re- treatea, but like the attacking party, their shots appeared to be discharg- ed into the girl i, ' Mystery 'of mysteries! what could it meant ‘ ' ' Some fired. their guns companion was occupied with his own affairs, and evidently did not desire to be disturbed. I saw that he was looking to his rifle, as if examining the, sights. ‘ Glancing back into the glade, I perceived that Ringgold had ad- vanced close to where my sister was seated, and was just halting in front of the group. Iheard him address her by name, and pronounce some phrase of congra- tulation. He appeared about to dismount, with the design of ap- proaching her on foot, while his men, still upon horseback, were galloping through the camp, huzzan ing fiercely. and firing their'pistols in "the air. I ‘His hour is come,’ muttered Oceola, as he glided past meâ€"â€" 'a fate deserved and long delayed ; it has come at last ;’ and with these words, he stepped forth into the open gruund. I saw him raise his piece to the level With his mazzlc pointed towards Ringgold, and the instant after, the report rang over the camp. The shrill Ca-lta-queene peeled from his lips as the planter’s horse sprang ferward with an I was’about to inquire once more, When I observed that my for a little while. Go, sister, and empty saddle, and the rider himself Cheer ltcr.’ Turning to me, he added in whisper : ‘She has been placed yonder for a purpose ;' you shall see.-â€"â€" Come with me; I shall shew you aspectacle that may astonish you, There is not a moment to be lost.â€"-â€" I hear the signal from my spies. A minute more, and we are too lat . Comeâ€"come 1’ Without opposing a a word, I has- tened after the chief, who walked FOLLIES OF A NIGHT. rapidly towards the nearest edge of the woods. V l He entered the tim'tiei', but wen-ti no further. When fairly undcrl COVG? Off the “Mk fOIiage) he 3191*le friends, Jim. Now the aforesaid ped, turned round, and stood facmg Jim is *an eccentric character towards the spot we had left; Obedient to a sign, 1 imitated his example. THE END OF ARENS RINGGOLD. I had not the slightest idea of the chief’s intention, or what was the nature of the spectacle I had been promised. Somewhat impatient, I questioned him. ' ‘ A new way of winning a mis- tress,’ said he with a smile. ‘But who is the lover’l who to be the mistress ?’ ‘Patience, Randolph, and you shallsee. Oh, it isa rare experi- ment, a most cunning farce, and would be laughable, were it not for the tragedy that accompanies it.â€" You shall see, But for a faithful friend, I should net have known of it, and would not have been here to witness it. For my presence and your life, as it now appears-more still. perhapsâ€"thehonourof your sisterâ€"you are indebted to Haj- conqtiering gla cc, and trembled Ewa.’ like, a leaf, but made no answer. ‘ Fiend and Villain 'l" petitioned" Oceola, Without" changing either tone or attitude, “IS this the'way you have, carried ctit'my orders? Are these the Captives com" I Vile 'run-_' away of a slave! who authorised you to‘ iuflict‘the'fiery torture l:- I’Yho taught you? Not the Semi- nolee, whose name you have adopt- el and disgraced. 'By the spirit of Wyko‘meibutthatd have sworn never t'orjtorture! a foe, I should place you where these now- stand, and burn year body to ashes. From my sight,‘ begonel No; stay where you-tire. On second thoughts, Imay need you.’ ‘ ” . . ‘ And with this odd ending to his Speech, theuyoung chief turned upon his-heel, and cafne walking to- wardens. “ ‘ ' ‘ The mulatto did not vouCIisafe arepl’y, though his looks were full of vengeance. "Once during the infliction, Ithought I noticed him turnhiseyes towards his ferocious followers, as if to Invoke their later ‘3‘ Noble Woman !’ ‘Hist! they are near; I hear the head of hoofs. One, two, three. Yes, it must be they ; yes, yonder 5-see l’ " ‘ ,I. looked in the direction pointed out. small party of horsemen, halfga-dOZen in all, was seen emerg- with a burst into the open ground. As soonas they were fairly “uncov- cred, they spurred their horses to a gallop, and 'Vvith loud yells, dashed rapid’lyint'o the midst of the camp. On reaChing'this point, they. fired their piecesâ€"Tappareptly into the airâ€"and _' then Coptinuing shouts, rode on towards the ‘Op side. ‘ I saw that way our own settlement. more narrowly ‘ evens Rmesold I»! . .5 )1 'genuine courage than Usually falls ing from the timber, and riding, their p'osite were white men. This surprisedme; but what asto- ~nished me still more was that I knew themâ€"eat least I knew their faces, and recognised the men as some of the most worthless scampsof , Buta third surprise awaitedme, on locking V at their leader.-â€"~ Him I knew lwell. Again itwas was seen Hm at log to exchange a word with leader, or a shot with the man who had wounded him. To be concluded in our next. Not a thousand miles from here lives one James Pâ€"â€"-â€"--, or as he is familiarly'known among his host in every sense of , the word, yet moreover, generous, noble hearted and possessed, of more to the lot ofman. ‘ The following is, as nearly as we can give it, a re: lation of a night’s advantage. " ' ’ ‘ One morning we met his in a ’ street, looking rather melancholy, when he said; ‘ Yesterday I felt it little bad, and mark you, I went and took a small drink, and that not im- proving my feeling I took another, don’t you observe; and finally got a little tight. In the eveningI went into the Country with a friend, mark you, and thinking I would cool off, I took several more drinks, when I got there, don’t you observe, yet strange to say, the more i drank the tighter I got, until, mark you I was totally unconcious when lwent to bed. During the night ijoke up, don’t you observe, and I could not imagine where the d l I was, mark you. The room was dark as Egypt, 1 - heard a clock strike in some part of the house, mark you, I became union to learn my whereabouts don’t you observe. ' Finally I determined to explore the room, don’t you observe, and for that purpose rose» from bed mark you, and after'stumbling over abotit half a dozen chairs, don’t you ob- serve Icame to a table.- Now mark you, I reflected that the generality of apartments are a ' oblong square don’t you observe, and moreover that the generality of tables are, square. and I deduced frqm this, mark you, 'that'by feeling along the table'until I came to a corner I could get'ofi' at right angles and reach‘a corner of the room, and by that guide by the wall to a door or a window, don’t you observe out this idea, mark you, I began carefully to feel along the edge of the aforesaid table, and finally gaining confidence I'went a little faster ; the idea struck me that it was a dâ€"-;d long table, that I could not get to a corner, don’t you observe yet] perSevered, aiid'finally day broke, and wlien'rufiicient light’lhgm were, Following COST E'sREg’IIPIbIC-Z. of executing by the aid of-machinery have hitherto been performed by manual labor has great‘inte'i‘est to the farmer. - chine'ry is beingimproved.simplified W ‘meri‘ Reaping and mowing ma; TERMS: $1 50 In Advance. in price since their first introduction, No. 51. ‘ now is, Whether or not'he can save his corn by th‘e aid l'of machinery rather than by trusting entirely to manual labor. " ' Mr. J; . ShaW, E'of VVhlterr‘igg Ayton, Berwicksh-ire, in the letterto the North British flgriculturistpgives an'acrcount oftheaotual cost ofreapel ing the whole of his corn cropâ€"- wheat, barley,- loats/ andrbeanls-toi the extent of 278 acres tliisih‘arVesti, penetrated the apartment I saw, tuark you, that I had been followfng a round table all night, lookin’ for a , corner, don’t you Observe. THE SINGING STUDENT‘BOY. Many years ago a, studeht boy was seen and} heard in the streets of an ancient t0wn singing. “He was a-stout, plainly dressed'boy, but his face was pale, and his eyes were sad and tearful. His voice was reaping“ machines: ” The cro'psiar'e “ said to be fair aVer'age "ones, some. of the wheat being 'very heavy. ' It _ chines heVe-been. so much reduced. that the only question-With afarmeir, most musical, and the songs he sang wore in beautiful words, and about sacred things. Every time he, fin- isheda song, he stepped to a house, and gave a gentle tap. When. it was opened,k*he said in gentle tones: ‘ Pleasegive a poor student boy a morsel of bread?’ " ‘ Begone with thee! thou beggar’s child/was the rough reply that met his car, as the poor child shrank from the steps. Titus driven from door to door he sang his sweet. songs until his body was weary and his heart was sad. Scarcely able to stand, he at last Sil‘lk- 12,; to use the machine for all“ their crops very suitable for‘inaleliinery. by a reaping machinegso, generally have they been laid; , -' . i This is Mr. Shaw’s'accbunt i ~Wages ofa‘man and’bov’With’the'lmaL’£ D' d > ‘ chinefor’17 days, at'4s 32d. ; .0. «-13; 10 10 Wages ot‘clrildren making baiids,equ-_ . _ alto 147 days at 6d . . . . . . . . . . an 313 6 Wages of Women sheafing, cutting" ' ‘ ' 1‘ corners, '&c. equal to' 173 days at 3325 19 - Wages of men binding, &c. equal to ‘ struggling upon the grass. yourselfat my table 1’ ~ - y ._ IP‘zYel‘S. Ullel‘dd Q Eelrlfied Happylittle singer! How he 'en- crYfi amiwnh fear and astqmshmem joyed that "delicious mealfi And depicted m theli‘IOOIiS. galleried back i or ten the good dame and her hus- mtu the bushesâ€"without even wait- ha me” . his home. “ Aft a life is, rendered miserable, by the terrible infatuation which parents often q perfect or an _ 126 days-at 3s 2d...‘. 119 0 turned his steps» homeward. ' p , _ V r ‘ ing his noble forehead with his hand, he said :' . » . , ‘ I must gohome to: my father’s 5 house’ and be cbntent to live by the sweet of my brow. Providence has no loftier destiny“ for ‘me. I have trodden out‘of its path by aiming higl'ier.’ ' Just atthat moment Ursula Cotta, , a burgher’s wife, who had heard‘his Miami Olllel‘Vl’lSC employed 3" this songs andseen liim- driven from a, $38330". bill 1? lnClufles t‘he‘weses neighbor’stloor, felt her heartyeam the driver’and'other farm ser‘tla'nts‘“ with pity towards the helpless boy. , , , She opened her door, beckoned to. hired SPCCl-‘lly f0}? the. haTVCSb , , the young “singer, smiled sweetly At 1116 Ordinary fate Paid in the upon him, and in tones that sounded district {01' hands reaping. Whel‘é like heavenly melodies to his ear. “ 5119317613” 35 they are. Called, are saidq; , ' paid by the day, “allowingeach ‘Come in, peer boy, and refresh shearer-tdhave ‘cut down the maxi mum extent bf halfan'acre per'day, ‘ with a binder" for every four shear-‘- _‘ ers, the amouti‘t' would “have sloodl ' thus: " A , Rations to moirand Womenfincluding supper allowance)316 at 9d.and ra~ tions to children, [breakfast and dinner] 164‘ at 5§d . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . .15 15’ ‘Reiiewal’of knives. belts, '&c. wear " ' ' of machine, oil, at 6d ‘per acre. . . . b 19 0 For 278 acres. . . ............ 75 16 10, Or 53 5§d per “acre. This does not,l rid told him to make their house s d, his heart, melted. With For shearing cue acre, 2 women at 38. . .6 0' eyes hair blinded} with tears. he fillflf‘tg:f‘t‘tl‘i‘i‘tl‘i‘f‘ittzzz311:1. .3, locked in the fapc ofhis friend, ‘and ‘ ‘ ' said :â€"‘I shall now. pursue my situ- dies Without being obliged to beg my bread from grudging hands: I shall have you, sir, for a father, and you, sweet Ursula, for a mother.‘ My heart will once more learn‘to leve. I shall be happier thanI can ex- press.’ ' ' ' Per acirei.l.-l...............-...‘.V9y 5y ’ Or for the whole 278 acres £13.! 93 5d; ‘ This account shows a difference in Coat of 4s. per acre on 278 acres,"~ or a total of’sss’ 123 7d infavor, of. reaping by ' machinery. .. .Porhapn something should: be ,l.dedncted.;from er that day, the singing ,boy studied hard and well. Years after- wards the world heard of him, for it‘ was he who uttered his voice against popery and became the chief of that Reformation which gave an open Bible to the world. His name was Martin Luther. ‘ > machine. 'And beyond this, there is a saving of time, Which, in‘a sea- ‘ son like the present when all the crops get ripe together, is of fully as much importance asth‘e menc‘y savmg. , '_ -.. IS HE Recallâ€"Many a heart is broken‘ " .- ' A RICH CORN Bureauâ€"aTake two, uarts cornmeal, one; quart lwheat' evince in choosing a life companion for flours. ‘1 lime 33”» and four eggs; I their" daughters. How is it possible for. and sour buttermilkenough to form happiness to result from‘tlie union of two a stiffbntter ; imix well; then 'add pt'itiplples as diametrically opposed to two teas‘poonfuls‘of soda dissolved each other as is virtue to vice? And yet, in a liltlc'Warm water. Stir itwell': how often is wealth considered a better and pour it into greased pans, st). ‘ recommendation to .a young man “‘3”- that it will be about two inches." virtqel 7 How often is the first question thick when baked Bake in a hot which Is asked respecting a sailor of .a oven 1,“ donc__say about half an. daughter ‘Is be rich? Yes, bounds to hour I wealth! but does that afford any evidence ' - MINCE PIE, SALT BEEF.â€"-B01l they that he will make a pod husband? ’ I . rich? YES, lie hasgthousands' floating l): beef I!“ very tender’ take from the‘ every ocean; but do not riches sometimes bone? and Chop fine i the" to every take to themSeslv’s wings and fry away and poun‘d 0f meat, add (me pound and will you consent that your daughter slial 3» ha‘f 0f apples. Darrefl and cored, marry a;.man who has nothing to'recomâ€"j Chop b0”! tl’l’lethel‘ um” the apples" mend him but his wealth lâ€"Alil beware the are fine, the“ 10 CV62?! five“ pounds gilded bait sometimes covers the barbed of the mixture, add ;two"teaspoon-' hook. Ask not If‘l'le has wealth, but if fuls of black' pepper,”two tablet" he has hon-G“ spoonfuls oi tillspice, lialf'a pound of. raisins," one cup'bf‘vinegar, one of. molasges,'one of dried blackberries, stewed, and onepint of sweet cream PUMPKIN I’iE.‘~â€"’-â€"~’I-Ia'lve"the pump- kin,take "out the seeds, "Wash it clean, and cut it into small pi‘eCes. These are to be stewed gentlyhntil soft," then drained, and strained thro‘ugh a sieve. Tolonc quart of the pulp, add three pints cream or milk, six beaten eggs, togetherw'ith sp’gar, mace, nutmeg, and ginger, to the taste. When the ingredients are Well mixed, pour them Z'npon pie-plates, having a "bottom" crust, and bake forty minutes/in a'hot even. AHANDSOME OFFER. Once I (Eldon) had a very handsome offer made to me. I was'pleading for the rights of the iii- habitants of the ,Isie'cf man. Now 1 had been reading in Coke, and I found'there, that the people of the Isleof Man were no beggarsâ€"(Lord Coke’s words are :â€"â€"- ‘ The inhabitants of this isle are religious, industrious, and true people witliout'hegg- ing Or stealing 3’)'so in my speech I said,’ the people of the Isle of man are no hegâ€" gars; Iatherefore do not. beg there'rights. I, demand them i’ This so “pleased an ' old smuggler who was pram-ht, that when the trial was over, he called me aSide. arid said, (Young gentlemen, I tell you what:- you shall have. my daughter, ifyou will . marry :her, and end hundred thousand pounds for her foi'tune'.’ That was :i very handsome [offer ;‘ but I told him that I happened to have a wife, who had nothing for her fortnne ;' therefore I must stick to nor. ' ,of milk over the fire. Whoa it boils, add ,a spoonful of flour to thicken, a teaspoonful of salt, a small lump of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Have ready in a deep dish ‘Six or eight slices of light Indian bread toasted. Pour the mixture over th‘em.. Servehot. ‘ Boer .meii'bf all men'should never'under- ' take todrown their sorrows in strOng drink. It dosen’t pay. Misfortunes maydrive‘a man to the cup; it takes a fortuiieito keep .: vol; seas? Because it is the leasttide-y. "' ‘L ,_ w e strainer-i: 1'3 as i a Erery reliablevestimate of the cos ' ,v While manual labor is" becomingdearer and scarcer. ma-’ and rendered available to the far-‘, money or time Or' both, by reapingL ‘ with 'one of Burgess and" Keys The Scotch" farmers have been able " crops :‘ the loiigldrbug’th:whidh 'di- , minishedjthe bulk,l_rendere,d alltheir f i . include'lthe hire of the horses Which" " INDIAN Tessaâ€"Place two quarts, , . MVVhy- is the h/Iediterraneanfthe dirtiesg :the': operations " ofi'lhusbldhdifyiinhid iii“: ii In England alnrge proportionofour; i" I ‘ crops couldnot'have .beon,:,touched A 532 4“ employed, at the same‘rate as‘tliose' ‘ l ' this apparent . savingz‘for. the hs'ehof, , the horses in. “working thereaping. ». machine. Still there'ris anva‘mple money gain from using the reaping} 4