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4’ '«J (original point. JUNE. The genial sun his influence sheds, ‘ On all, that lives below ; While varied flowers grace the beds. And fragrant roses blow. The link. his early matin sings [’0 the bright God of day ; , The grove at night with music rings, From Philomel’ssweet lay. And now the mower whitsyhis blade ; The shearer’s task begins ; And now the rustic seeks the shade, Where oft the milkmaid sings Futnmcnirrsn, I-leadt‘ord. ussrn, TRAVELLER, HAS'I‘E 2 .â€" Halte. traveller. haste ! the night comes on, And many a shining hour is gone ; The storm is gathering in the west, And thou art for from home and rest ; Haste, traveller, haste ! Oh for from home thy footsteps stray ; , Christ is the life, and‘Chriet the lily, ’ And Christ the light. Yth setting sun Sink! ere the mom is scarcétilib’gahn : Haste, traveller, haste ! 'I in rising tempest sweeps the sky. The rains descend, the winds are high ; The waters swell, and death and fear Benet thy path, no refuge near , Haste, traveller, haste ! Oh yes. a shelter you may gain, A covert. front the wind and rainâ€"â€" A hiding place. a rest. a homeâ€"- A refuge from the wrath to come . Haste, traveller, haste 3 Then linger not in all the .xlain : Flee fur thy life. the mountain gain : Look not behind. make no delay ; 0h zpeod thee, speed thee on thy way ; Haste. traveller, haste ! Poor lost, benightcd soul, art thou Willing to find salvation now '5‘ There yet is hope, hear mercy’s call~ Truth. life, light, Way. tll Chrth is -.ll llasto. traveller, littntd ! "305 Alt illiiu'utttu. TffE MAii"Will-iiiâ€"siwiiiiiiinbii. ('l'ransfutwlfrom. (In: 1"rutrlt.) Upon a morning in May, H113, a lady, still youthful, dtrcctcd lier‘ steps. follo- log her two children, Iowitrd flu: liltlc Clltlt't‘ll-t'nl'tl of the town of Harlem. This lady’s [inleâ€" tich, lici'mflmmzd . profound melancholy that rested upon her counumauco, :u‘inounccd one of tltosc livavy sorrows over which time seems to he ashamed to scatter useless puppies. l‘lct“ chil- dren. the eldest of whom was scarcely four years old, munifcstcd the usual carelessness of their age. They had been astonished to see in mornmg the chateau, the servants, their mutter and tlicmselVos: al- though an afflicted voice had told them, one day, upon showing them a bier covcrcd Willi a pull : ‘ Children, you have no futherl’ A month after, they were play- ing as usual. ls it told that the youth are too sliOcking, that God has not permitted us to retain the memory of them? Perhaps.â€" Truc it is that these children had al- ready forgotten why they were clad in mourning. As the lady reached the little church-yard, some persons loudly» nci- inquiredâ€"~â€"curiosity respects thcr modesty nor sorrowâ€"«who that lady was that had just gene by, with a look so sad, and with such evident grief. ‘The lady who passed,’ said an old beggar, ‘is the widow of Johan Durer, some three months dead, and one time Minister to his Ma- jesty, the Emperor of Germany.’ Johan Durcr sprang from a very humble familyâ€"in fact, his forc- Johan ‘was an extremely studious scholar, but even as a boy, in the tnidst of his sports, gave evidence of a strong“ He seemed, fathers were shepherds. desire for domination. to be eaten up by ambition. At fifteen years he was the ad- miration of his masters; their pride, even. N’vcrthcless, Johan was not atoll loved by his young comrades. Ho exhibited to them a vanity, repulsive. and sometimes proviiking. He seldom jomed them in their plays. He was not at all communicative, and looked with haughtiness upon his little compa- nions yvho were less happily en- dowed than himself. His speech was brief, his salutatiou icy, and the Itautcur with which he posely surrounded himself, rendered hitnjinaccessible. He lived alone. One evening, young Durer. led away by the necessity of solitude and meditation which never forsook him, directed his stops to the country, dreaming, doubtless, of the greatness to which his pride aspired, to which he could never hope to attain; for his countenance was sad, and his step: grew slower, like those of a discouraged traveller, upon an end- less road. before a horizon which continually files before him. Durer halted in a valley called the ‘ Val~ fey of Thickets,’ on account of the $4 ‘ ’W \J’Wv‘x/ W’V‘J\_/ x/x/x/‘e/‘v \. ' “ Let Sound Reason Weigh more/with us than. Popular Opinion.” gigantic hathorns which were grow~ ing there. He sat down under those hospitable branches, unconscious of a linnct-,.which, over his head, flut- tered its wings and sung immo- derately. When the storm muttcrs, all is silent in nature. Thus was Durcr; Vienna to finish his studies. The little man had three purses fil‘ed with gold, and said : ‘ I am the Counsellor Wcrtcr, fa- vorite of His Majesty the Empe- ror. Your assiduuy at study is known to me. l’crscvcrc. for you given him l RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2'2, [860. to advance. , He spurred him again; x,thc animal recoiled and reared. ' Can there be any rcptile there 9‘ :said the fine lord to himself. ‘ Suddenly, a little old man, wrap- ped in a black cloak, sprang from a bush, and darted into the middle of AURORA AND 'RICHMOND HILL ADVOCATE‘ AND ADVERTISER. , fAIW-KpJVWFVVVVx/«JVJ JV‘vVWVW’ m ,r-cma “AJV. .\l .J\,/\ A ,A\7M\,.\,V TERMS: $1 50 In Advance. Whole No. 82. ion. The animalsnorted.androfuscd lad. Notwithstanding it seems to me that I hadâ€"â€"that Ihadâ€"’ He again passed his hand over his fore- head, as if to seize the train ofa mocking memory which escaped him. Then he murmured : ‘ Always always! always l’ i this herdsman’s but it TREE whims. Various preparations have been proposed for this purpose, and in- deed, almost all alkalies have been .used in turn. in some sections of the country we see the trunks of trees white-washed with lime ; per- arc, perhaps, in {1 hiin path.’ the, voice of ambition hushed in him all the harmonies which ordt. , Three years after, Durcr entered llrlt‘llV sing in the soulsof the young. the sccrctaryslim of His Majesty. ALE X. SCOTT, Proprietor. ,thc road. crossed his arms upon his lbreast, and cxchumcd : ‘ Lord Durcr, what is the distance Then raising his head, he perceived 'llc lct himself fall upon a bank of' turf, a sob heaving his breast.â€" jthought Drurct upon that otclids. min the' sorrows of Durcr then dreamed of an illustri- ous fortune. To elevate himself was his solo ambition. It was scarcely probable, at least circum- stances did not favor it, that this dream would be rcalizcd. ‘ The son of the shepherd should have had tustcs more suited to his birth. At least, such was the advice of the world in those times. The young man saw no way opened in which he might set his foot. All the avenues] which led to greatness were blocked up by riches, advantage, birth; in line, there was no hope left him for the realisation of his chiincrical door of chance. lflfS intelligence was great, bcvond all dispute, but bad he lany Vocation, any aim in life? in l the thousand paths \‘vhicli furrowcx- ‘ isicnt-c. which ones are thOSc which lead to fortune, to fame, to virtuc,to (lisht’mor. or to crime 9 Thus day 2 but his grcatcst trouble was, his poverty 1 fancies. but through the half open. Afterwards, he became private Sc- crctary. Still later he received a barony, thanks to the secret influ- ence of the good Counselor Wcrtcr. Durcr,‘ in his golden course, for- got his father. forgot his mother. One day, when the Counselor was about to present liimsclfat Court, he met llurct' upon the steps of tho palace, and said to him : ‘ M. lc Baron. yesterday Icnuscd to be sent, in your name, six thou- sand crowns to the old hordsman of the town of l'ltirlcm.’ At this address. made in a slightly ironical tone, the old CounSclor no- ticed that the Baron blushed as upon thc (lay in which be had asked him, in the ‘ Valley of Thickcts,’ wno his father was. Those two men regarded each other attciitivelv. The looks of Baron Durer expressed an impla- cable hatred; those of the good Counselor a warm indignation. On the evening of this day, the Emperor rcccivcd withzcoldncss his This was the result of the twenty years of labor and economy of the hordsman of Harlem, for the pur- pose of giving a suitable education to max, t yellow doublet, and black pantaloous, approached him with a sonlc. The ‘ whose» morals were of the strictest character. ‘l do not low: to scc the young sud,’ this little man said to himself, .upon examining Johan Durer; ‘it l announces the malady which afflicts too many young people. that of wishing to be somebody, upon coon ing into the world. i will wager tny fortune against his illustons, that he is already old in knowledge.â€" Tito trouble really has with the par- cuts who throw their sons away by giving them education, dreaming thus to make men of them, They neglect the cares which form the character, and remember only the development of the mind. Vanity kills morality.’ Talking thus to himself. be ap- proached Johan, whom he suddenly ii‘itcrrogatcd : ‘ Young man, how far is it from the earth to the sun ?’ ‘ Thirty-two millions of leagues,’l replied Johan Durer, without the least hesitation. ‘ Just as I sad,’ thought the little man, smiling._ ‘ How long would it take a bum- mingâ€"bird, which flics a league :1 minute. to reach the sun 9’ ‘ 'l‘wcnty-cight years, sir,’ rcplicdl Durcr. ‘ When one can calculate so well and so quickly,one must be unhappy,” thought the little man. Then he continued : ‘Who was the greatest man of antiquity 1’ ‘ Alcxandcr.’ ‘ The wisest l’ his son. 1 Johann was lost in his usclcss t'cpin-l in his bosom. when a litth fat, chubby man. littlc dwelling which he owocd in .drcsscd in :i grout, brown (:lo:ik,guy the neighborhood of Hnrlcin. faithful, old, and honest Counselor. The next day he was not callcd to tho pnlncc, nor on the days follow- ing. He was struck with disgi'ar'3. This man had cherished a serpent W'crter retired to a As to Durcr. hc iucrcuscd in ho- nor. Thc Emperor, after having llt'ltilt of this man, whose mustnchio named his prime minister, mnt‘t‘icd was already gray, was penetrating. him 10:! 110lch heiress. llis thick lips breathed With good- the old hordsman and his wife died. nature, and in his features one pcr- The village followed them in Silcncc ccivcd that this personage was one to their lost dwelling-place. At that timo, A little man, whoscthnirs were all white, accomphnicd'thc processlon with uncovered head. When the priest had thrown upon the coffin thc shovellful of earth which sounded s mournful, the old man murmured: ’ Bad sons, who forget in fortune the old parents who have loved them, cursed shall they not be fâ€" for they shall never enter into the kingdom of God. Then he knelt upon the edge of grave and prayed. The old man who spoke thus was the good Counselor \Vcrter. He had entered into obscurity from aversion to the world. after having distributed to the poor the super- fluin of an immense fortune. lie was gay and lively, and enjoyed an iron health. and thanked hcavcn that it had given him no children, when he remembered the depravity of Jchnn Durcr. Later, they saw a splendid cha- tcau raised upon the spot where the cabin of the deceased hcrdsnmn had stood. it seemed as if done by cuâ€" cbantmcnt. Towards the middle of the sun'micr. a fine lord, a young lady’ and two fair children joyfully entered the town of Harlem. accom- panicd by peasants who had gone to inch them. This fine lord \vas Johan Durct‘, prime ministcr of his Majesty, the Emperor of Germany. The Counselor Wortcr had met with a loss which brought hm to the brink of ruin; and, without a soul who lovcd him the poor old pur- man would be very unhappy.â€" ‘ Socrates.’ lHowcvcr, a Word from .lchan ' ‘ e ‘ 1110 PTOUdCSl l, Durcr was able to restore his old ‘ Diogcncs.’ ibcncfactor to the court, to make ‘ Which one do you like the best T.” ‘ Alexundcr.’ ‘ \Vhat do you think of the man who obliges his neighbor 1’ ‘That the former has the advent-j One day, the new lord took the age over the lattcr.’ [fancy to go and visit the places in The littlcman refiectedamomeol,‘which it had pleased him so touch and then rcsumcdâ€" to dream not long ago. But it was ‘ What does your father do, young without witnesses that he wished to man 9’ review these old friends, which Allhls simple question. Durel‘l‘ed- might, perhaps, involuntarily call nod, and made no reply. The to his mind his poverty of other him enter with favor, and finally, to lraisc his fortune. But no; vanity has no heart ; Wounded pride ncvcr pardons. lde from the cottage of thc herdsman to the palace of the king 'l’ 'It is the same as from the earth im the sun l’ replied the arrogant upstart. Then the old man opened his cloak, and showed himself to the minister as ho had shown himself twenty ycars before, to the scholar, Johan Nothing was changed in the ,persou of the good Counselor, save that his hair, formerly block, was now like snow. At this sight, the usually pale face of Johan Durcr became scarlet. it was the third time he had blushed before his worthy protector. The old man exclaimed again : ‘ Does the scholar of Harlem re- member the Counselor W'crter 'l’ "The minister has forgotten the scholar,’ replied the latter,haughtily . ‘ What does he rcmcmbcr, then l’ the old man demanded. ‘Nothing,’ replied the’finc lord, tbeating his horse’s flanks with his lspurs. and flying at full speed. in foot. John Durcr, the great mi- nistci‘ had lost the memory of thc voiccof the good Counselor, whom his pride had not wishch to know ; but, by an inexplicable reversing of human nature, this man preserved the ever--lmundless desires which he had cherished at twenty years. The abyss opcncd before him from this misfortune. t / Tho instinct of the beast alone carried the minister back to the chateau. The first person whom he met was the baroncss. He turned away from her. ‘ Where are you running in that manner, M. le-Baron?’ said she to him, seeing that he fled ; :1 thing he was little in the habit of doing, for he ‘- ~ l loved it s wife. 2 ' Baron !’ he replied, ‘ who do you call baron ? 1 am no baron, madam, ‘but that may come, perhaps. Hope for it 9’ Those words had such an accent that the baroncss was alarmed. 'l‘ho boron (mine out of the chateau :lltd took to running as fast as his .lcgs would carry him. He bcnt his head, and searched like a miscr from whom one had robbed :1 tion- surc. From that day his face wore a gloomy aspect, his complexion bc- icamc livid, his eyes haggard, and ,lic complained bitterly that, heaven had given him the garments of the hcrdsman. ' Some days after, an envoy from the l‘lmpcror arrived at the chateau. “M. lc Minister,’ said he to the boron. ‘I lift] no minister,‘ Durcr replied, passionately, ‘but keep quiet, sir. i will be, Somedayf Thcn he walked up and down the gallcrics of the chuoicau takinggreatstridcs, and adding : lshould he already, sir, if they did not leave men of great intclli~ gciicc, and aptitude, and will, in a misery flint gnaws the brain as rust (:ort‘odcs stool. Vthrcforc, thou, wherefore place those In?” in high stations who are nothing, for a pro- W dangerous to the State 'l’ 'V ‘1 > . y! n - ' ' ' “"3” mmmg lowmd “‘0 ‘J‘WOY - mother, clad in mourning, to V'Sll 'Say to your toaster, sir, that yes- terday still l wasâ€"«l wasâ€"«l was~â€"â€"’ ,Tbc baron passed his hand over his forehead. as if to find there, without doubt, the memory of a splendor which had appeared to him and ‘dazzlcd him a moment. icscnpcd, repeating : ‘Minister !-~l ammnoâ€"I wasâ€" no, no, but 1 willbc shortly. Lcch mo sir, leave me " ‘ His family were in great grief.â€"- lAnother time, he said to his gurv dcncr : ‘ You arc doing, my lad, a magni- llearned cverythin 'thing, inquired into everything!â€" ,your most devoted and most distit.-' judicc as hurtful to thc indiVidual as. two prctty, fair-haired children, who were playing in the walks of the park. V ‘ These beautiful children 5’ he sighed ; ‘how happy should the fit-1 ther of those little angels be.’ The children came to throw them-‘ selves in the arms of the minister, to give him a thousand caresses.â€" Durcr rcspondcd by taking theirdurâ€" ling hands in his own and passing his thin fingers through the ringlots of their golden hair. And as these pretty children called him their father : ' What do they say 'l‘ murmured the boron. ‘This happiness to be called father, shall 1 ever have it? hops this is the most barbarous of all plans which have been proposed ; for although the lime, if used when first slackcd, may have some power to decompose inorganic substances occupying the surface of the bark still, in degree, it disorganich the bark itself! and as lime changes to a carbonate. it fills the surface so as ‘to prevent, in part, the healthy re- spiration of the tree, and a bright, clean smooth bark, never results after such practice. Solution of po- tasb, when saturated, destroy the cocoons and ova of insects, &c. and occasionally destroy the tree itself, therefore they become dangerous. Soda may be used with impunity, without fear of injuring the bark of any tree ; for although it causes the rapid decay of the dead portions of A family must be the crown of ex.‘ istcnce. But that must come after for-tune, or with her. To haVe some little beings around me. fair and merry, Iv could fall asleep in the evening of life upon a bed of roses and verdure.’ Then turning his eyes, which glittered and then drew dull, fro n one to the other of the prettycrca- turcs, he murmured: I ‘ Those children l-sthosc children, --those children 1’ The train of his thought died in his heart. He again passed his hand over his forehead, and the children discovered a tear trembling from the eyelid of the minister. He shortly failed to recognise his wife, and called for her unccasingly.» He went dccp iutp study, without pause, but without result; he re- tained only the remembrance of the desire, and none of-thc labor. v His ardor changed to madness. Fever consumed him. His desires rose before him night and day, as jccring phantoms, which he was eager to pursue, and which sneeringly escap- cd him In this endless struggle, he visibly wasted away. His end ap- proached. Upon the last day of his disease, he had, a strange hallu- cination. Ho darted out of the chateau. pursuing a phantom visible only to himself. and ran through the country, crying out :, ‘Sircl take me from the obscurity of the ltcrdsmenl Sire! listen to me: I am Jehzm Durcr; l have studied every- £5. Elevate the, sire! \Vbo knows ?-â€" perhaps some leiv you will h:ch for" tushed servant, Johan Duror l’ The spectre fled, fled. Durcr [still pursued, supplicuting and ex- jtending his arm toward the fugitive lspcctrc. In his mad course he came to the ‘Valley of thc Thickets.’â€"~ There a voice rose out of the soli- ltudc, saying to him : ‘ Johan Durcr. scholar of Harlem, His Majesty the Emperor has no 'love for those people who lose their inen'iory.’ At this tone, the minister had a gleam of memory, in which he saw, like a thunderbolt, his past and pre- lscnt clash against each other. He 'uttcrcd the cry of a lost spirit. and lfcll dead. ' Three months afterward, when his orphans were going with their the bark, it has no effect upon thc living parts. A sutured solution of soda may be sprinkled on the sur- face of the most delicate plants in green houses; it Will dry in white spots upon the leaves and not injure them. When applied to fruit trees it does not injure the buds, while the cocoons and ovas are fully decom- posed. All mosses and fungi disap- pear upon its use, and the after growth of the trees will throw off the decomposed portions of the dead bark; indeed. it leaves the tree pcr- fcctly clean, and as clean trees are less liable to be attacked by insects, it proves a protection for a long time after its use. With plum, cherry and other smooth-barked trees. they may be rubbed with woolen cloth and sand, soon after the application ofthc soda wash, so as to produce a polish. We ham a few trees to which the the soda has frequently applied to the point where the branches commence, and it is now eVidcnt that the portion of the tree thus treated, is in finer health and larger, relatively,'thnn the putts immediately above it not reached by the ~'sodn. i Thc'soda should be thus prepared: Heat one pound of sal soda in :in'iron pot to redness ; this Will force out the water and car- bonic acid, rendering the soda caus- tic; thcn dissolve the soda in one gallon of water, and when cold ap- ply it with a mop on the thicker por- tions of the branches, trunks, &c.-â€"â€" The dcws and rains will remove it from the surface of the tree in due time. .__..., .._.__._.__.-,__...__ -4...»__._.4. RHUBARB WINEâ€"HOW TO M AK E IT. Some time since we published a notice of wine made from pic-plant or rhubarb. It had been tested by a number ofjudges, who did not know the source, and pronounced it a very fair sample of pale sherry. lt ccr- tninly did resemble that wine both in appearance and taste. it not only deceived wine-drinkers here, but a sample was sent to Cincinnati, was tasted by men skilled in the art of testing wines and detecting adul- terations, and called a good sample of American sherry, only wanting age to be CKCCllCtit. Basing an opinion upon our own judgment, we have and do pronounce it as much superior, as a beverage, to half the I" a “‘9” helnearcr the funeral stone, the old costly wines sold in this city, as pure ntard brandy is superior to “fight- ing rum,” such as is manufactured in New York, and which in its turn i'nanufaicturcs demons out of human beings. Now since mankind will have something stimulating, and since it is fashionable for all who man pointed at the characters witha,can afford it, to drink wine, and frightful gesture. He had writtenlsincc a very abundant quantity of upon the marble monument ochhanlsomething that, at least, will serve llurcr, late minister of His Majesty as a substitute can be made from the Emperor of Germany : rhubarb stalks. we repeat our rc- ttG d r] .t/ ,1 . t . Z!” commendation ofthat kind of juice. 0 pumm‘ mmng How Rhubarb Wine is Made.â€" The following is Mr. Cahoon’s me- thc poor churclnyard of Harlem, thcy sait‘ a little old man, who was tracing, with a rapid hand, in char- coal, some singular characters upon the tomb in which their father rc« posed. When they approached little man, whose perception was acute, then said to himself: times. He set out, then, Without ficcm work. This ,5 certain“, ,, being accompanied by any t)llc‘,'gal.den very bemmmny designed} VViien young Hodge first came up to town his fathcr told him it would be polite, when being helped to dinner, to say to the thod : “ Herewith 1 send you a sample of‘ pic-plant wine,’ made by ‘This young lad is ashamed to name the poor berdsman of Har- lem. A bad heart, a strong head. mounted only upon a superb charger. After having wondered at long time without emotion, without surprise. nothing but a diplomatist.’ Then, after a pause, he added : - it is all the same.’ Young Durer returned. to. his home drunk withjoy. He’bid adieu to his father and mother, who shed absence, toward the close of the day ets.’ The linuet sung then as in the former time. was about to leave the hcidstn‘an’s awakened remorse in his soul, l cottage forever. fit; was going tojspurrcd his horse, and wished to go ) a t a i - r v . | . I . . . 1- . . a detestable nature . He will make . even, at the changes which he found gum, “Holy “nudge 3 ,0 who”, does; around him. after twenty years of he arrived in the ‘ Valley of Thick- At the sight of that hawthorn, which, doubtless, recalled 'j tears at seeing him dcpurt. Johan to him a painful rememln'uncc, or “C l sadness. Then walking with troubled looks towards the chateau. he added : ‘Tlus property is valuable. cic- host, “ half that if you please.’ . idishes‘. it belong, Joseph .9, to the young porker, asked,.â€"- ‘ M. le Baron knows well that this ' lpark. thcsc gardens, and that cha- teau are his,’ replied the gardener, isupporung himself a triomcnt upon our favorite dish, or baunch ofmiitton.” he replied, , iis spade, and unetivcring his head. . . . . . , ' ., , , Durcr StitllCl'l a sonic full of summon O{alll‘l‘ml'l- l * M'mc; 3,”,1 {jg-l; » no “mm, mp ,fisb, e‘vcrsucccedcd in drawing him out. V t it so hap- pened that at the first dinner to which be was invited. a sucking-pig was one of the The best, pointing with his knife “ Well. Mr. Hodge, will you have this “Upon which, recollecting his lesson, mixing equal quantities ofwater with the juice of the stalks, and to each gallon 3i lbs. fuit‘ quality of New Orleans sugar, put in barrels, filled full, and fined with isinglass, and al- lowed to remain in the barrel till Spring, and then bottled. On add- ingor diminishing the quantity of sogar it will vary the szrength of “Half that. if you Please, t0 the 00". “the wine in the same proportion. c r *- It appears that the process is’éx- actly that with currant juicc.3bla6k- berry juice, clderberry juice, goose- berry juice, or any other juice, such as has long been used in families all over the country. for the manufac- ture of beucragcs called wine. , The advantages of the rhubarb, particulary such rank growth as Ca: hobn’s seedling gives; is that it of- fords a greater quantity of juice than any other plant; and so far as it appears to us, it is a better quality than any but grape juice for the manufacturc of domestic wine.., Of course, it will afford also. an abund- aiine of cheap and good vinegar.â€"-’- Thc acid of the plant, as pie-ma- kcrs are aware, is decidedly sharp. his a fair cstimate' that 2,500 gallons can be made from an acre‘of well-cultivated roots of my seeding. The wine costs about 40 cents pct", gallon to the manufacturer.” According to this statement, inâ€" stead of .800 gallons per acre, the product b chr 800 barrels. and al~ most t“ entire cost of the article woulduthe rice 'paid for the suâ€" gar. Prob. , upon a large, sc-ilc. fiv‘c ccnttw gallon would pay all the expense of labor of cutting the plants, grinding, pruning, and bowel- ling. With sorgum sugar for sweet-v ening. we don’t see anything to preâ€" vent ihe country from having wine cheap enough, if that will make men more temperate than cheap whisky. â€".N'.Y. Tribune. The ‘ Timns’ Puortttn'rAitY.â€"-Mr W’alter, M. l’. for Berkshire, is not the only grout proprietor of that paper, for a Mrs. Anna Brodie is nearly. if not equally, as much con- cerned in its prosperity, though she- is too great an invalid to sit at that. fearful council board Mr. Horsman speaks of. The paper is, however,- divxded into 16 sha’res. and there are even sub-divisions of those shares. Among the names will be foun Hogg’s, Cardcn’s, Titc's, Wood’ &.c. and, in fact. it is a little joi stock company in which there is I o Rothschild, as rumor some time since asserted. As regards the in- fluence of Mr. Walter, I may men- tion instances enough when smart and damaging articles have been written in the Times against some political policy in the morning’s pa- per, and Mr. VValter’s name has been afterwards found in the list of those who voted for the measure-â€" London Car. of Leeds Jlfcrcury. ALLEDGED AN'I‘EDILUVXAN Dis- covunr.â€"â€"The great question of man’s existence before the flood has just been solved by Dr. Fulbrott, of Berlin, whose own conviction has been perfectly established upon the matter ever since he found. in the village of Guietcu, just at the junc- tion of the Rhine and the Dussal. a collection of fossil human bones of tremendous size, being evidently the remains of some antedilUViun giant. The skull, in particular, is of cum“- mous size, and presents a peculiar depressxon of the os frontis, which according to the rules of modern physiology, would argue a complete absence of all moral some, and a dc- ('idcd lack ofbrains. The discovery of this fossil skeleton so soon after that made at Abbcrvillc of another of the same nature has aroused all the savans of Germany to the chase. and a commission is about to be or- ganized at Bonn, in order to under- tuke sundry excursions in divers chalky places of the same geological formation as that wherein the giant skeleton has been discovcrcd, in or- der to try whether the Stlln'! degree of luck will attend their reacarchcs. “Tum SHOI-lS.â€"-THIN Snonsl’â€"-o On the 2d inst. (says the Cleveland Plaimlca'er), a young lady of sixteen summers took final leave of her father, mother, and all earthly friends, including her husband to whom she had been married l0. than a your. A sad half honeymoon it had been to her and her liusbailtl,.'dell as her parents, who doted over this, their only child, for even a. year ago the alarming hectic elicited the whisper of possible consumption. Like thousands of others, blooming iii youth, she heeded not sufficiently the kind caution against littlc violations oftlie law ofhealth, and admired Very little feet. A very dear friend, about her age, who instinctive- ly hovered about the dying bed of her youthful friend, was present when the in- teresting sfcc‘ue aimed. During the leave taking, which occupied considerable time on account of the sbortncss of breath, the dying bride looked earnestly at her young friend, and said, ‘Mattic, come here,’ and then summoned her strength for an extra effort, added, ‘Thin shoes, thin slices.- At what a fearful cost Was tlia_t‘.,lesson learned, and how few SBl‘lll willing to learn it for less. To-morrow in her full wedding robes, Lizzie passes to the silent: tomb, leaving, with the thousand, pleasant recollections of her almost faultless life the eloquent sermon contained in those ex- pressive Words, ‘Thin slioesuâ€"thin shot-s.’ Three things that never canila'gree two cats over one mouse, twowxvcsm one house; two lorers after one girl.’ Those who propagate evil report's frec- uently invent them ; and it is no breach of Charity to suppose this to be always the case, because no man who spreads dc- traction would have scrupled to produce it, and he who should diffuse poison inka, brook would scarce be acquitted of a malicious The purcjuice without Water makes design, though he should allege that he lof sugar to each gallon.” No one, by nwruly conversing with a a very strong wine. by using 4 lbs. Ireceived it of mother who is doing the l some elsewhere.