. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
FAMILY GOVERNMENT. 
Cjioicf Ipsallaitjn 
CONDUCTED BY AZILE. 
“CALL ME PEI NAMES.” 
BY A. K. H. 
Ask me not, darling, to call thee “ a bird,” 
Sweet though thy song be at eventide heard, 
Captive, I never could list to thee sing, 
Free, thou might’st ever be trying thy wing. 
Tenderly seek thou another “ fond word 
Ask me not, dearest, to call thee “ my bird.” 
Ask me not, darling, to call thee 11 a flower.” 
That wastes its soft perfume on air end on shower ; 
That lures the wild bee and the butterfly bright; 
That weeps with the tears of the dew-driven night; 
That droops when ! tis borne from its own native bower; 
Ask me not, dearest, to call thee “ my flower.” 
Ask me not, darling, to call thee “ a star,” 
Whose brightness I worship, alas, from afar ; 
A fair one, though distant, coquettish and free, 
Whose smile;- beam on others as well as on me 
Who ne’er could he wooed from the heaven afar ; 
Ask mo not, dearest, to call thee “ my star.” 
Fondly, my darling, I’ll call thee “ mine own” 
Mine only, mine ever, in true “ love’s low tone,” 
Thrilling, as first from my bosom it came, 
Tell me, where is there a sweeter pet name ? 
Stars set, flowers fade, the birdiing is flown ; 
But ever, forever, shall tfcou be “ mine own.” 
[Home Journal. 
Written for Moore’s Rural Kaw-?orker. 
OUH BABY IS DEAD! 
It is not to watch children with a suspi- ^ ^ 
cious eye; to frown at their merry outbursts 
of innocent hilarity ; to suppress their joyous 
laughter, and to mould them into melancholy Written f or Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, 
little models of octogenarian gravity. MY FIRST LOVE. 
And when they have been in fault, it is not 
to punish them simply on account of the Shs had a name, gentle ss is the dove, 
personal injury that you may have chanced Ttsat sweetly rhymed with fairy— 
F a? ■ „ „„ ,.<* -p, u „v For dulcet sounds her parents had a love, 
to suffer in consequence of their fault ; while And g0 called hcr Mary . 
disobedience unattended bv inconvenience to 
yourself, passes without rebuke. Ful1 half a mile our houses wero a P art ’ 
N or 13 it to overwhelm »xic Iliible culprit And liko twin-fawns rhariDg each other’s hoart, 
with a flood of angry words ; to stun him with We tw0 grew up together, 
a deafening noise ; to call him by hard names , , , 
wtech do not express his misdttds; to load All through my fathor’s ordmrd °'or the hill, 
him with epithets, which would be extrava- And with the golden , , usclous fruit would an, 
gant if applied to a fault of ten-fold enormity; Hor apron white as » n0 w. 
or to declare with passonate vehemence that 
i And we would wander where the sweet grass grow 
he is the worst child m the village, and des- TT .. „. „„. 
07 Hunting the fa r wild flowers : 
tinea to the gallows. And in SUC | 1 S p 0 rfcs as only childhood knows, 
But it is to watch anxiously for the first Would pass the gladsome hours, 
risings of sin, and to repress them ; to coun- Shewas t00 g00d) t00 beautiful to stay 
teract the earliest workings of selfishness ; to with those who loved her here : 
suppress the first beginnings of rebellion So like a pleasant dream she passed away, 
against rightful authority ; to teach an im- up to her native sphere, 
plicit and unquestioning, and cheeiful obedi- ^, aig ma j<j 0n vras, when heaven claimed its share, 
ence to the wiL 01 the parent, as the best just ontering womanhood ; 
preparation for a future allegiance to the re- She had grown tall, and she was wondrous fair— 
qnirements of the civil magistrate, and to the Yet not more fair than good, 
laws of the great Ruler and Father in Heaven. l d0 not say t loved thi3 genll0 ma(d) 
It is to punish a fault because it is a fault; This only do i say : 
because it is sinful and contrary to the com- Happiest I was when nearest ter I stayed, 
mands of God ; without reference to whether Ajld saddest when aw&y. 
it may not have been productive of immediate i know not hut this maiden lovod me some ; 
Oft hand in hand we’d go : 
And with the golden, luscious fruit would fill, 
Hor apron white as enow. 
And we would wander where the sweet grass grows, 
Hunting the fair wild flowers : 
And in such sports as only childhood knows, 
Would pass the gladsome hours. 
She was too good, too beautiful to stay 
With those who loved her here : 
the water meet the horizon as if it were a cir- He went therefore into the cemetery during 
cular, flat surface, and then suddenly drop off — the night, and began to dig after his gold.— 
seeming as though that were, indeed, the But the watchmen perceived him, and, sus- 
“ jumping off place”—the true outside of the pecting that he wished to strip the corpses of 
world. The sky, it is true, comes down to the their ornaments, arrested him. 
water as it does to the trees or the land, but The next morning he was brought before 
it does not so seem to stop there, but to go the judge, by whom he was severely reproved. 
on down, just as bright, and perhaps just as “ How darest, thou, said he, harshly, disturb 
flecked with clouds, as the sky above you. the quiet of the dead, and despoil ’them of 
You remember, the old saying, “ that he their coverings ?” 
wha goe3 to the spot where a rainbow touches The wretched prisoner thus related his mis- 
the earth will find a bag of gold.” The sun fortune : “ I was very rich in former times, 
of that morning brought us very hear a rain- an d swore that I would spend my mouey upon 
bow, but it would have been difficult to “bag” the hopeless. But as I could And no living 
the gold we saw. In the spray from the ana without hope, I deposited my gold with 
wheel was formed a segment of this sign of dead • I wa ^ on the point of recovering 
peace, as bright and perfect as ever met your concealed treasure, since I have become 
gaze. Still, though so near us, its tints were P 00r m Y seb > and have no hope of ever retriev- 
no more distinct or beautiful than the far-off 1E & m 7 decayed fortune.” 
glimpses we get of those which span the sky, _ “ iN one would believe thy words,” said the 
in showers of God’s own sending. j^ge, now in a gentle tone,—but I believe 
Hopes and memories! what were our lives ^‘ ee !, bj0 A cognize me? Behold I 
without the thoughts they inspire—the joys ca ", XVll0,a ^o’u didst offer thy 
they anticipate and renew. Yet, I would that f Y' ( ’ WLS , wno (hen said that I and all 
you were with us—that your voice could lend °‘" C1 rao ^ a ®> bave ^e most glorious hope, 
its melody to the hymn of praise to-night.— an e 0 * s now rea ^ z -d- List thou, 
May Heavenly watch-care be over us while u P ,n t be ocad alone hope never smiles, but to 
apart — may Memory oft recall the past and 1 ie ^ lvin S s ^ e IS ever present. s. t. 
OUR. BABY IS DKA I >. injury to the parent or to others. This surely do i know : 
■ It is to reprove with calmness and compo- Radiant she was with joy when I would come, 
While on our earthly journey we are often ^ aw] Q0 * with angry irritat i on . in a / ew And sad when I would go. 
called to sympathize with our neighbors and words, fitly chosen, and not with a torrent of i know that many kisses fond and lingering, 
friends on the death of their little ones, and as abuse; to punish as often as you threaten, Burned on our iip3 when parting : 
we follow them to the grave, we often wonder and threaten only when you both intend, and Aud on breast she leaned while death was Angering 
at the depth of parental grief, and ae we «•“ remember to perform ; to say what you To a»a each lender lmrt-Mriug. 
coolly sympathize, we Bay, that since this little ne “’. and fafambl J t0 do “ ^ 0Q , 1 T T°™ ^ 
. .. / ^ f , a •. i -i It is to govern your family as in the sight heart felt crushed an(i achm g . 
child was taken from the world e.e it had of H im who gave you your authority ; who And strange, wild, fitful throbbings plainly told, 
tasted sin or guilt, and before it had felt grief, will reward b you / stri J ct fidelity with such Its 8trings were almost breaking ' 
sorrow, or much suffering, why should its de- blessings as he bestowed on Abraham, or Anii wben t0 earth that fa(lin 8 form the Y e ave > 
parture be so deeply mourned. punish vour criminal neglect with such curses And hid ifc from view > 
t Tx-hsan It 5. that rlppH a S ^ visited on Eli .—Religious Herald. It seemed that in her little, lonely grave, 
I3ut when it is OUT J3£lDy tnnb is Cissu — ® Hy heart was buried too. 
perhaps our only child when that new charm A mossy stone now marks the sacred spot, 
to Our existence—that new value that life BAIT I JNLbu. Where gently she reposes ; 
seemed to possess, is buried with our little one TT . , 7 77 . , . ,, Pve laid tho g rcenest sod u P° n that P lot > 
a 7 I I APPTVPQQ tn hp ftt.tainPrt in thr» odppd. a „.i -.w:*-- 
tell us of the. absent, and Hope promise many 
meetings here, and an eternal re-union in the 
Better Land. Good Night! y. 
Maple Hill, Nov. 13,1855. 
A FEMALE JOCKEY. 
(Translated from tho German for the Rural New-Yorker.] 
HAPPINESS. 
Happiness is to be attained in the accus- 
And hid it from view, 
It seemed that in her little, ioncly grave, 
My heart was buried too. 
A mossy stone now marks the sacred spot, 
Where gently she reposes ; 
I’ve laid tho greenest sod upon that plot, 
And planted there white roses. 
OUR BABY IS DEAD! injury to the parent or to others. This surely do i know •. Maple uni Nov 13 1855 ° * The atten^tion attracted by the equestrian 
T? 7 It is to reprove with calmness and compo- Radiant she was with joy when i would come, _ . , , ._ matches which have recently become a feature 
While on our earthly journey we are olten ftT1 d not with nnorv irritation • In a fpw And sad when I would go. , at our country fairs, will perhaps imnart snmp 
„ , ... ... . , 1 J sure, anu nos Wlin angry irritation, m a lew ° [Translated from the German for tile Rural Now-Yorkcr.) ua r° b SOUlc 
called to sympathize with our neighbors ana -^or^g^ fitly chosen, and not with a torrent of I know that many kisses fond nnd lingering, TT-TFRT? itj ATWAVQ irnDF Tfi TTJF TTVINP iat ® ! ’ es ° ,0 tae account we were about to give 
friends on the death of their little ones, and as abuse; to punish as often as you threaten, Burned on our iip3 when parting : lHuriLi lo ADD Aloli n ill inL Ll \ IiMj. qi the appearance ol a lady in a similar trial 
we follow them to the grave, we often wonder and threaten only when you both intend, and And on breast she leaned whiledea,h was fln ^ crin s . f , ,7 .. , . . ot s P eed ’ liaJ( a century since, on an English 
Z iL d*nth of nareatal irief and as we can remember to perform ; to say what you To find each tender heart-string. A man o great w^lth applied to a wise race course It was very minutely recorded 
, 1 mean, and infallibly to do as you say. i know that when her sweet fair form grew cold, rabbi with .be request to teacn him tne way in the sporting journals of the time, 
coolly sympathize, we say, that since this little it i s to govern vour family as in the sight My heart felt crushed, and aching: in which he could best expend his riches In 1804 the lady of Colonel Thornton, of 
child was taxen from the wond ere it had 0 f nj m w fi 0 „ ave y OU -your "authority • who And strange, wiui, fltfui thr°bbing3 plainly told, for the good of the people. \ orkshire, 1 l. g'and, who was famed alike for 
tasted sin or guilt, and before it had felt grief, will reward 5 you / stri J ct fideli 7 y w 4’ such its strings were almost breaking. « There are continually many of the poor Jj er beau f t >’ and horsemanship, became the 
sorrow, or much suffering, why should its de- blessings as he bestowed on Abraham, or And when to earth that fading form they gave, and Eeedy in t fi ig wor i d ” sa j d the rabbi; ' qi n h ° rse • tbe be ? tblo ? d > 
parture be so deeply mourned. punish your criminal neglect with such curses And hid it from view, “wherever thou e-oest thou wilt find misp^v Mr u ( OhYersmg one day with 
P , . . „ v A . , . as he visited on Eli —Relurious Herald it seemed that in her little, lonely grave, wnerever tnou goest tnou wilt lind misery Mr. Flint, her brother-in-law, about the merits 
But when it is our Baby that is dead— 1 J ‘ My heart was buried too. and distress. How happy thou art that thou of certain of their horses, the gentleness of 
perhaps our only child—when that new charm a mossy stone now marks the sacred spot, art able to mitigate the affliction of the poor ; Zingarilla as a courser, upon which Mrs. 
to our existence—that new value that life JlAIIiiNhbb, where gently she reposes; for the reward of Heaven will surely requite * ll0rn ^ n challenged hi in to a trial of speed for 
seemed to possess, is buried with our little one „ . . 7 77. . . ., I’ve laid tho greenest sod upon that plot, t h ee! ” a considerable wager. 
. r , , . . Happiness is to be attained in the accuB- And planted there white roses. „ T . ,, Ine race course at Knavesmire was select- 
m its grave and when we return to our tomed c fi a j r fi y t j, e fi res ide, more than in the Tb f , . d Heaven bereft me • 16 riCQ , man tbougb : 1 am ver 7 &‘ ad to ed b y the parties ; and when the day appoint- 
home, which a short time berore was bright honorary occupation of civil office; in a wife's she was my own, my only ; ’ 68,1,11 the rich requitals of Heaven; "I shall edforthisnovelcontestarrived,alargercon- 
and pleasant, but now seems dark and gloomy love infinitely more than in the favor of all Heaven is the place for angds —so she left me, largely give my money to the poor, but I course of people of all classes assembled on 
as a cavern—how different are our feelings. human beings else; in children’s innocent and ah, ail alone, so lonely. ‘ shall give it to such only as have no hope of tbe £ round3 than had ever before been wit- 
And the Mother, when she sees the small P ratt ! 6 v m0r ? thaD - in %° f ^ H ° mc8,09,i ’ °’ JUVR!,,S - ever obtaining a (making their) fortune.” the C0Unty ' J 1 *? co ^stants made 
. J flattery; in the reciprocation of little and fre- -- . v m . tneir appearance punctually at the designated 
dresses, the little play-things, and ine tenant- quent kindness between friend and friend, Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. That he might not waver in his resolves, he hour. Mr. Flint wore a Derby cap and tight 
Jess cradle of her darling child,—and the more than in some occasional and dearly- HOPE AND MEMORY: ratified it with an oath, and, after having jacket and breeches, all of white linen. Mrs. 
Father, when he first again leaves his home bought indulgence; in the virtue of content- <( . nTTT . T _„ FnR ... filled his pockets with gold, set out on a jour- Thornton’s costume, as described by herself, 
for the day-and the sad, sickening thought m6at > “ore than in the anxious achievements A ‘ '.. ‘ Ee y. He had not traveled far, when he per- (w \ th . a bber f% of ca P ita l letter not unu 
, , , ,. of wealth, distinction, and grandeur; m . . . , , T , . . r , . Ai . ... . , P . sua i in her day,) consisted of “a Leonard 
strikes him that he can no more, on his chatlgQ of heart more than iu change of cir- A DAY of gloom-a true November day ! ceived a man sitting m the shade of a tree— colored Skirt, Buff Waistcoat with plain Gilt 
return, enjoy his accustomed frolic with cums tance; in full, firm trust in Providence, Where shall we turn for cheer if not to Hope The traces of misery and pam were visible in Buttons, Blue Cloth Turkish Jacket, and 
his laughing cherub; it is then that labor more than in hoping for fortune’s favor ; in a and Memory,- those bright-wbged angels of his countenance, — sickness had paled his Blue Derby Cap.” 
seems objectless, and the world a blank. growing taste for the beauties of nature more the soul ? Hope gives to the heart that sun- cheeks, and deep furrows told of grief and sor- The race took place at four o’clock in the 
We no loDger wonder at the depth of sor- tban , tbs ^fee-simple inheritanceof whole s fij ne within, which can brighten the gloomiest row. Convinced that this man, forsaken by a / terooon- , 18 doubt Ail whether or not 
: f . . \ . acres or land; m the observance of neatness , ,, , a .. „ „ r. i there were one hundred persons m the assem- 
row that we have before witnessed m other and reg ularity, household virtues, rather than da Y tbat ever flan ^ lts P al1 U P°° the earth — ?® D and ™ a “’ had P ros P ect of a . ha PPY blage who sympathized with Mr. Flint. The 
parents, for now it is our Baby that is dead, in the means of ostentatious, and, therefore. Memory has for the pure m life, a store oi future, he took out ot uis pocket ten pieces of crowd were almost unanimous in their wishes 
Conesus Centre, Livingston Co., N. y. rare display ; in a hand-maiden^’s cheerfulness, genial pictures and recollections, to which gold and laid them silently at the feet of the for the lady’s success ; and so sanguine were 
- ■••••••“ - more than 7in the improved tone of politics they can turn when the suggestions of the unhappy man. He was about to depart with ber friends of the result that they offered to 
EVIL SPEAKING. and in the friendship of our next-door neigh- pr 4nt are saddening to the spirit—when the ease of mind, when the poor man lifted up his . bet lar g el Y 011 Zingarilla, but no one was wifi- 
——; , a v , bor more tb “ ia the eondeseendiug notice of 8KneB Thich surroand t0 jar th(J eye3> an4 milJ . w to tot e ^ eV en at tage odds— 
The following anecdote is related of the late m 7 lora duke.— Myrta. „_ d Pn ; nvmen t ^ “ Whv dost thou srve me so much monev ? howev6r » Mrs. Ihornton was 
excellent J. J. Gurney, by one who, as a child,---feiings ana enjoyment. ,vTt b ‘ • ? much money ^ b eaten . So severe was the disappointment of 
was often one of his family circle : A HINT TO THE LADIES. And what sings Hope, this dull November Never before did 1 receive such a rich gift; I the people, and so great their indignation at 
One night—I remember it well—I received _ day ? A sweet song of Home—that dearest ^ ear in ac septiDg this gold, I deprived Mr. Flint’s want ol gallantry in beating his 
in its grave—and when we return to our i : h fi rfta ; dp n)nrp ; n *u p 
home, which a short time before was bright honorary occupation of civil office; in a wife's Th she°wS mTowi° oSyT^ 611 bereftme 
and pleasant, but now seems dark and gloomy love infinitely more than in the favor of all Heaven is tbe place for angds— so she left me, 
as a cavern—how different are our feelings. human beings else; in children’s innocent and ah, ail alone, so lonely. " 
. ,,, , r i , „„ „ „ ,, joyous prattle more than in the hearing of Kurttl Homestead, o. juvksis. 
And the Mother, when she sees the small i, 1 . ,, . ,. c ..... 
^ ° ; ’ flattery; m the reciprocation of little and fre- --- 
dresses, the little play-thmgs, and tne tenant- quent kindness between friend and friend, Written for Moore’e Rural New-Yorker. 
Jess cradle of her darling child,—and the more than in some occasional and dearly- HOPE AND MEM0Rl r : 
Father, when he first again leaves his home bought indulgence; in the virtue of content- <t T0TTTNr ” FOR A n absent friend 
for the day—and the sad, sickening thought meafc > niore thaa in the anxious achievements A RLKA _‘ ' 
, of wealth, distinction, and grandeur; in „ , . „ , 
strikes him that he can no more, on his chatlgg of heart more than in b ha>Jge of cir . A day of gloom-a true Novembei 
EYIL SPEAKING. 
-- bor more than in the condescending notice of 
The following anecdote is related of the late m 7 l° rd duke.— Myrta. 
excellent J. J. Gurney, by one who, as a child, 
was often one of his family circle : 
One night—I remember it well—I received 
a severe lesson on the sin of evil speaking.— 
A HINT TO THE LADIES. 
' ' day? A sweet song of Home—that dearest fear lest, in accepting this gold, I deprived Mr. Flint’s want of gallantry in beating his 
The following paragraph, which we cut spot on earth! Such days as these, such others of thy bounty.” air competitor, that tne safety of that gen- 
im an exchange, is local in its application : nia-hts as follow them, make home and friends The rich man declared that he need not fear „ rom P 6rs01iai violence was owing to 
j Severe I thought it then, and my heart rose f rom an exchange, is local in its application : nights as follow them, make home and friends 
i in childish anger against him wno gave it; “ Among all the ‘ accomplishments’ which ™ nrp __ pp ; nilfi a f:]i 
I but I had not lived long enough in the world our young ladles are expected to acquire, it J 
to know how much mischief a child’s thought- i a to be regretted that the art of conversation “ ThG len?thecod eve 18 fui1 of flreside joy8 > 
less talk may do, and how often it happens is not included. No grace of person or man- And deathless unking of warm heart to heart” : _ 
The rich man declared that he need not fear 
in regard to that, and told him of his pious 
resolve, adding that he had solemnly sworn 
to render assistance to the hopeless, and that 
that gj-eat talkers rue off the straight line of ners can compensate for a lack of this. In TVe find in social converse—in communion be would not stagger in his resolve. 
the presence of a body of the military. 
PHYSICAL EXERCISE. 
One of the principal causes, if not the 
truth. I was talkmg very fast about some youth the conversation of our women is apt with home friends—a sweeter joy than com- “ True, I am poor and wretched,” said the cause, of the attenuated and pallid appear- 
female relative, who did not stand very high to be trifling and insipid, and in middle age mU nion with Nature can bestow. The human other, « but I cannot accept thy gold ; for I ance of Americans, is doubtless the neglect, 
of rjd°: 7 mp "ofr. ^ for ^ m^ ^ if jtsts; 
my eyes caught a look of such calm and steady sation, upon instructive and elevating topics, wo hotter love to ro^.m along the earth to take it. I am not at ell hopeless. My me nt. The class of men in this country 
displeasure that I stopped short. There was j s but little practiced, but whenever it is Imong^*“ e 7 e 18 coufinually directed to heaven, with the whose occupations are such as almost neces- 
no mistaking the meaning or that dark, found, it gives a charm to the society of fe- ’ 7 ' ’ firm belief that the All-merciful Father sarily lead to the formation of sedentary 
speaking eye. It brought the color to my males which nothing else can. It triumphs IIow soon it is dark on such a day as this. can at auy fi me bless me with richess and babits is very large, larger perhaps in propor- 
face, and confusion and shame to my heart.— 0V er deformities and old age, and makes ugli- 1 sit by the home fireside, my absent friend— ma Re an end of my poverty and affliction In * 10n tban tbatof any other commercial nation. 
I was silent for a few moments, when Joseph ne ss itself agreeable. Curran, speaking of there are none there who do not think of you. - • {r , w , ■ L. (T , T * . And this will account, in a measure, for th 9 
John Gurney asked, very gravely, “Dost thou Madame de S tael, who was by no means hand- The onen fire place—that true radiator of .i r J ,, b , U ) ^7 J ° ' rai , Se fact tbat the various complaints generally 
not know any good thing to tell us of her ?” SO me, but a splendid conversationalist, said Cnmfnri on a fmntv nloV — f>TiPorfhl ^ e8 ^ r0m du= '^’ and 8e ^ tbee amon ff ^be concomitants of insufficient physical exercise, 
I did not answer, and the question was that she ‘ had the power of talking herself in- .. . /. ^ b 7 iC , great and the rich.’” are more prevalent here than elsewhere. Our 
more seriously asked, “Think ; is there noth- to a beauty.’ Ladies should think of this.— b Sbt mt0 every corner o. tbe room, and the « j W ould render thee a favor, and thou de- youDg men become clerks at an early age, And 
ing good thou canst tell us of her ?” Beauty lies in other things than fine features ^ ace3 °f those we love are illuminated by its r j de8 t me p exclaimed the rich man with beiD £ ^bus confined to the counting-room at a 
“ 0, yes ; I know some good things, certain- and cosmetics.” ruddy glow. Picture for yourself the scene, indignation. b ^ e when the open air and constant 
ly; but—” ---and you will not wonder that a song of “joy at ui), rn T motion of the body are indispensable, it is not 
. T,„ Mnaenr -Not ^ to Ho, ePs ^ U. ^ 
^^ _ i ii —Bui. _a? ai. . it i.i* 1 i ) 
“ Would it not have been better, then, to 
relate these good things, than to have told us 
relate tnese gooa minus, man w nave lorn us _•_ j -- J - r J - --ou ouu,» ucuutut in uiuseuuu viuur, auu 
that which must lower her in our esteem ?”— ^ ot P J,naUn sLadv^rasn of the intellect—but h *’ ^ d ^ b count. Thou intendest to spend thy money exhibit so little of the athletic development 
Since there is good to relate, would it not be j n fineness of tact!—in' the capacity of quiet And Memory, what tale does she tell?— upon the hopeless, but to me hope is ever that is looked for in the sterner sex. 
kinder to be silent on the evil ? ‘ Charity re- endurance, and uncomplaining suflering, how what picture does she paint for the inner eye ? blooming and budding. To the dead only . With many such their lot is their fate, or is 
joiceth not in iniquity, thou knowest. _ i hlc Lod „nt oLo ^ nn z-.l « The winds wave the trees around us. to and tViA-ro lo r>n imrw Hn+ „r%r>n lLc i,v; n » imposed as a necessity from whieh there is no 
iceth not in iniquity/ tnou Knowest” superior!' She has not, she "cannot write a The winds wave the trees around us, to and there is no hope, but upon the living she is whieb there i3 r no 
It was °Rr custom eyery mormng, or ^ iss em like Milton, but she can live out, as fro—tearing, by handfuls; (or rather gtwLfuls,) ever smiling. Take back thy gold.” & p d lllitV 13 vf.T Iw ?e .u„°D 
Gurney*and any^lTttie' visitor she mght have ?Sv FrankTS °an eloTnobTerdev? ^-^g- b ? (or rather gusf-fah,) ever smiling. Take back thy gold.” the foss of health and life. BnT what shall 
with her, to go, before breakfast, into the tte ^ yet beautlful leaves from tbeir The rich man took his money, and proceed- be said to those who make no effort to ameli- 
room next to her father’s dressing-room, and she cannot paint such as manlv genius can bou g bs ; tbe waters dash heavily on the shore ed on his journey. But when he heard the orate their condition, or of that still more 
repeat some portions of the Scripture. On do but pbe c ] an a jj uno bserved bv the great of ocean and lake—and their sound seems to same words uttered by another wretched mor- culpable class, who, from mere indolence, suf- 
the following morning I was desired to read wo ’ rld) a int upon her soul the immortal vir- come to me now, though so many miles away, tal, the oath lay heavy upon his heart. At b ^ dieS 10 waste and Bmkmto P rema ' 
m the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians^ and tnes of faith arid piety, and have a purer Ma- Memory reverts to a Morning passed last length he thought, “Since there is no hope 1 g 
rr; on ‘7 “T li st ”\ Eo r “t v° the r on EJ wm giT ? w ^ or 
read ; it was not necessary. The reproof was wCexpresS what otbm Mve done, or the Lak ? Er f' 1 y ° U °° uld ^7® be ® n wi ^ tbem ’ and tbus fulfil m Y V™™™” warning against' over-exertion, remarks :- 
felt, even to the shedding of tears; but the Qne wh ' does jfc himself? me ’ but 1 was alone m a crowd,” and could Thereupon he went into a cemetery adja- “Somebody (was it not an Austrian Minis- 
escape, ana tor these there i 
the loss of health and life. 
But what shall 
comment made on what? WhiS KerV'KTi summer on the " North Store lisute” across to the dead only, I will give my money to 
read ; it was not necessary. Thereproofwas X ex^lres^s whalSbe^have done, or ?he LakbE “ e - I J 1 * J °u could have been with them, and thus fulfil my promise." 
felt, even to the shedding of tears; but the Qne wh J doeg it himself? ' me > but 1 was alone 111 a crowd,” and could Thereupon he went into a cemetery adja- 
kind voice and silent kiss soon spoke love and ^ ,*77 -- only lay up for you a memory of it. Its out- cent to the road, buried his money among the ter ? ) °“ bein ? bow he could g et through 
peace,and I was comforted. A word spoken -p -nnet savs * “ The heavens are a lines float before me now. Lno _ vefi and then returned satisfied to his 80 “ u . c b business, replied, that he did it by 
m season, how is it! A Persian poet says. ine Heavens are a ... g ra>C8 > aaa xneu reiurnea saiisnea to his repudiatingtwofalsemaximswhiehhadob- 
Every one who visited his house must have point from the pen of Gods affection; the IIow pleasant is steamboat traveling m home, smiling at those silly fellows, (as he tained currency among men; that for his part 
been impressed with the superior tone of con- world is a, bud from the bower of his beauty ; pleasant weather, on a staunch but palace- termed them,) who refused his alms. he never did anything to-day, that he could 
versation there, with the absence of scandal the sun is a speck from the light of his wis- qj {e boat like the “ Western World.” Not But it came to pass that the rich man acci- P ut od ' till to-morrow ; nor anything himself, 
topitwt HisUu? y 7 ’frS from the s^t ou.y has the wute, un emerald sparkHug grace dentally lost hi, estates, and became poorer which he cou.d get another to do for M m." 
of the’juniors, how ingeniously, and yet how of sin, hidden in the thick veil of darkness; aad beaut y, one could watch for hours with and poorer every day. He dared not, how- T ti P j evenin , rs is a „ a ; Q draw . 
kindly, has the subject been put aside, and he made mirrors of the worlds, and threw re- an ever-new feeling of admiration, but the ever, touch the buried money, being still ing on and the blaze of a wood fire upon a 
some other mattef of innocent interest intro- flection from his own face on every atom.” shore looks pleasanter when we are off from it, mindful of his oath. He left his native city social hearth is becoming an ornament beyond 
duced in its stead ! w even as the water and the passing vessels are to try his fortune abroad. But Fortune all price. Dsar old social, coinpauionablo 
--» »♦ -* —- Social courtesies should emenate from the en-haloed with a poetic glow to the eye upon would not favor him, and after years of pov- dre • ^ bou good-hearted, cheerful creature, 
Beautiful is the dying of the sun when the heart; for remember always that the worth the shore. And then the fresh breeze, pure erty and miserv he returned to his home— with thy dancing movement, thy gentle purr- 
last song of the birds fade in the lap of silence of manners consists in being the sincere ex- j MiWfttimr is nnmpfiiinF HiflWnt frnn, t • * ing tone, thy flickering of light and shadow, 
—when the islands of the clouds are bathed in pressions of feelings. Like the dial of the and exhilerating, is something different from “Now, indeed, said he I can justly claim my b i° 8:;e d be tU, and cursed be all stoves of all 
light, and the first star springs up over the watch they should indicate that the work tbe air 01 tbe la,nd on sucb a d u v da 7- hidden treasure, for I have no hope of rising names that hide from us the light of thy 
grave of day. within is good and true. When out of sight of land, how strange to see from my forlorn condition !” countenance l— Mrs. Stowe. 
Mr. Webster, in a humorous letter of 
warning against over-exertion, remarks :— 
“ Somebody (was it not an Austrian Minis- 
A Persian poet says : “ The heavens are a 
Every one who visited his house must have point from the pen ot God’s affection; the 
___ •?- _j + 1 .^--_ wnrlrl in n. hurt from t.hp. bowfir of his bfiautv : 
