O0NDB6TED BY A-E. 
[ For tho Burst Kew-Yorkor.] 
“FOE THE SAXE OF YOUE MOTHEE” 
INSCRIBED TO Mrs. 
-, of Perm Yah. 
^ uttle gi f t p re p ar ed for these occasions. But own table, in our own room, when we please, 
1 ttbrfPff ffl ^tUtf Tiltftil connected with all this simplicity and bon- what we please, and cooked as we please, and 
home, and blending with them in a very odd yet I have none of the cares of a house-keeper. 
-sr----—- kind of way, is a world of pride, manifesting Are you not curious, Katey, to know how 
ooNDBeTEi) BY ^ ^ ^.. ^ ^jf cWefly 5n a great fondness for titles and this paradox is solved? Some of our Ameri- 
’ [ Fortho Bur,iKow-York ft r.] other honorary distinctions. Persons when can housewives, who are continually groaning 
FOE THE SAXE OF YOUE MOTHEE.” addressed, or when spoken of; - are seldom in bitterness 01 spirit over their cares and 
—■— called by their names, but by a title derived trials, would not be sorry to learn of some 
Inscribed to M rs, c— , of Penn Yan. frQm office they oc<;upy or the bnsinees contrivance by which they oould enjoy the 
i'hat kiss—“ for the sake of my Mother'’— they fofi 0 w. Thus, for instance, a gentleman liberty and independence of house-keepers, 
it thrills me how tenderly yet. would not think you were treating him with and at the same time the freedom trom care 
A ”fr« m m7i!pR > ihe^ ! ”oet WronTo^got,’ much deference and politeness If you should of boarders. I will tell you now it is done in 
Thou hast looked on the loved and the sainted— address him simply as “ Mein Herr” (Sir.)— this country, but 1 douot whether such a sys- 
Those dear eyes have gazed into thine, y ou must my gj r professor, Sir Lawyer, Sir torn would work well with us. I give my or- 
^pU^itmi^^Lrintr ’ Physician, as the case may be, or Sir Council- ders to the servant; she buys whatever is 
Bending low where light foot-printa so eerty lor, a favorite title, which is bo modified by needed at the market, and then with a little 
Were lost on Life’s darkening track— affixes and prefixes as to embrace an almost oversight and assistance from the mistress, 
with a hushed heart winning each echo, indefinite number of professions and occupa- prepares our meals and serveo them up at the 
*»• Bal the most amusing part of the proper time. She coolers herself well paid 
When ye rambled green pathways along— whole affair is, that every lady claims and has ror ‘dl fdis trouble, and ai80 for her care of our 
When earth’s roses were dew-dropped and thoroU**, & right t0 ^ title M ber husband, with rooms, doing errands, &c., with nine shillings 
And joy trilled her carnival song! ^ slighfc difference that a feminine termina- of our money per month. Her mistress makes 
We meet for the first, and thou’rt searching, Uon ig tacked ou to it f or the occasion. Thus out our provision bill every week, and to the 
Somo Sco^A'ho^feMureareiumined, there is Madame Geueral-ess, Madame Privy actual cost of the articles auds. a moderate 
So clear on thy vislonings now. Councillor-ess, Madame Day Book Keeper- charge for the fuel used in preparing them and 
Yet ’tis long since that love-clasp was looaoned esg&c &c . As an example of the unpro- for her own trouble. The chief advantage of 
T on <y iilG d6Etll*8iifldOW f6ll” < j i. i . .« . 1 
For she^leepeth_that friend of thy girlhood, nounceable length to which these titles some- this arrangement is tnat we can have our food 
whose truth thou bast cherished so well I times run, take “ Frau Oberconsislorialdi- prepared as we like it, and do not run tho risk 
she sank to her rest ’neath the grave-sod, rector in,” (Mrs. Directress of the Upper Oon- of finding everything upon the table spoiled 
When the bright bnda Of Summer grew dim; g^tory !) Why, Katey, I do not think of to our taste by the presence of some myste- 
^tcmedTam^rfu^riSl^ Autumn be fo g satisfied myself with any lees high sound- nous condiment, which imparts an mdescriba- 
By a desolate hearth there wa3 weeping,— fog appellation than 11 Frau Profcssorin ,” ble and far from agreeable flavor to the most 
But joy m the amaranth bowers; /Madame Professor-ees,) or, in default of this, familiar dishes. My good husband is, you j 
^‘By'the'ugM that*had fadod from ours!* 6 « Guadige Frau,” (Gracious lady.) And know, a sworn foe of tomatoes, onions, pars-1 
o Friend of mr Mother! unspoken what I shall do when I get home is more than ley, and the various other vegetables with 
That kiss—“ for the sake of my Mother"— 
It thrills me how tenderly yet! 
And many a year must bo numbered. 
Ere my lips the sweet tokon forget. 
Thou hast looked on tho loved and the sainted— 
Those dear eyes have gazed into thine, 
And my spirit all tearfully knoeletli, 
A pilgrim at memory’s shrine! 
Bending low where light foot-prints so early 
Were lost on Life’s darkening track— 
With a hushed heart winning each echo, 
That floateth half dreamily back 
From those far-away hours of childhood. 
When ye rambled green pathways along— 
We meet for the first, and thou’rt searching, 
If haply to find on my brow, 
Some trace of those features relumined. 
So clear on thy vislonings now. 
Yet ’tis long since that love-clasp was loosened— 
Long years since the death-shadow fell— 
For she sleepeth—that friend of thy girlhood. 
Whose truth thou bast cherished so well I 
She sank to her rest ’neath the grave-sod, 
When the bright buds of Summer grew dim; i 
And the low moaning wind-harps of Autumn 
Seemed wailing a funeral hymn. 
By a desolate hearth there wa3 weeping,— 
But joy In the amaranth bowers; 
For the home of the angels was brightened, 
By the light that had faded from ours. 
0, Friend of my Mother! unspoken 
The thrill of thy presence to me! 
O’er the green grave that riseth between us, 
My spirit is yearning to thee ! 
For by each sweet thought now up-going 
To the home where no tear-drops are shed, 
It hath come to my heart like a blessing— 
Wat kiss, for the sake qf the dead ! 
West Bloomfield, N. Y., 1854. Marianna. 
Crans-^tlantif Cjistles, 
TO COUSIN KATEY. 
Communicated thro’ Moore's Eural New-Yorker. 
actual cost of the articles adds a moderate j 
charge for the fuel used in preparing them and ; 
for her own trouble. The chief advantage of 
this arrangement is that we can have our food i 
IKisteUaiuj&tts. 
built upon the sand. 
BY ELIZA COOK. 
’Tis well to woo, ’tis good to wed. 
For so the world hat h done, 
Since myrtles grew and roses blew, 
And morning brought the sun. 
But have a care, ys young and fair,— 
Be sure ye pledge with truth; 
Be certain that your love will wear 
Beyond the days of youth; 
For if ye give not heart for heart, 
As well as hand for hand, 
You’ll find you’ve played the “ unwise’’ part, 
And “built upon the sand.” 
’Tis well to save, ’tis well to have 
A goodly store of gold, 
And hold enough of shining stuff— 
For charity rs cold; 
But place not all your hope and trust- 
In what the deep mine brings; 
We cannot live on yellow dust 
Unmixed with purer things. 
And he who piles up wealth alone, 
Will often have to stand 
Beside his coffer chest and own, 
* ’Tia “ built upon the sand.” 
’Tis good to speak in kindly guise, 
And soothe where’er we can. 
Fair speech should bind the human naiad. 
And love win man to man. 
But stay not at the gentle words. 
Let deeds with language dwell; 
The one who pities starving birds 
Can scatter crumbs as well. 
The Mercy that is warm and true 
Must lend a helping hand, 
For those who talk yet fall to do, 
But “build upon the sand.” 
SLAVING FOR MONEY. 
Wk pity the man who wears out his ener¬ 
gies in the accumulation of riches, which, when 
amassed, he will have lost the capaeity to en¬ 
joy. He finds himself at the end of his la¬ 
bors, a guest at his own feast, without an ap¬ 
petite for its dainties. The wine of life is 
wasted, and nothing remains but the lees. The 
warm sympathies of his heart have been chok¬ 
ed by the inexorable spirit of avarice, and 
they cannot be resuscitated. The fountain 
head of his enthusiasm is sealed; he looks at 
all things in nature and in art with the eye of 
calculation; hard-matter-of-fact is the only pab¬ 
ulum his mind can feed on; the elastic spring 
of impulse—the poetry of existence is gone. 
Are wealth and position an equivalent for 
these losses? Is not the millionaire, who has 
acquired wealth at such a cost, a miserable 
bankrupt? In our opinion there is little to 
choose, on the score of wisdom, between the 
individual who recklessly squanders his money 
as he goes along, in folly and extravagance, 
and the false economist who denies himself the 
wholesome enjoyments of life, in order to swell 
the treasure, which, in the hardening process 
of scraping up, he had become too mean to 
spend, and too selfish to give away. 
The only rational way to live, is to mix la¬ 
bor with enjoyment—a streak of fat and a 
streak of lean. There is nothing like a streak- 
life—u pleasant mixture of exertion, thankful¬ 
ness, love jollity, and repose. The man who 
slaves for riches, makes a poor return to that 
God who created him for a better purpose.— 
Montgomery Ledger. 
THE ORIGIN OF TURKEY EATING. 
HARD TIMES. 
iDg city. It has been named the German sympathy of the hardest-hearted. 
Journey from Naples northward—First Impressions of 
the Germans— Truthfulness of Character—German Ti- 
tigg—Dresden—Police—Housekeeping by Prosy—Ger¬ 
man Cookery— Groat use of Onions. _ . ,, _ . __ mn nf Tinvinrr nt loot a ^ tnem from tisia or America. JJLUTtani asserts 
Dear KATEYi-From Naples we turned its disadvantages. What would one of the en up with the anticipation ot having at last handa fike a slow consuming fire. that the first turkey was introduced in France 
f on - si in tn the northward. A fine free aud independent citizens of the Empire something satisfactory, toi the mea. is lair to thousand and one nameless items are at the wedding dinner of Charles IX., and 
° , , T i f i • i State think if on entering the city of Roches- look upon, and we can perceive no traces ©f t ea + away & fi the surplus of a that it was admired as a very extraordinary 
steamer conveyed us to Leghorn, from tvhtclr ““ for a ni „ ht , £ doJ . ' TOek .. a the prescribed vegetables. But alas! the first I** those that eat .raj^twute surras ot a historian of Provence, 
place we visited Pisa and Florence, and then u ; “ “P* * ,VCCk ' or “ ft,, aft o„fc unmistakable evidence that if man’s earmngs; a shilling here and a siipe.ee tte ’ Frencll a re indebted for the 
proceedod over the Appenines to Venice.— month, e vac c-omp e o appear person- u v nt thov(i a V e> at there, for a worthless artiele or an injurious turkey to Bung Rene; and Beekman again de- 
From Venice we went by railway to Milan, ^7 at 1116 P ollce offiee ’ answer 2x11 inquiries tney are no * v P indulgence, use up many a dollar of the labor- n ies its existence in France previous to the 
crossed the^Alps by the Simplon pass, lingered that the official in attendance might choose to infusedAhem spint and es^nce into.the chsh ^ ^ ^ glass of ale a day, and a couple 16 th century. 
a fpw davs among the mountains and valleys P ut to bim m re S artl to 1113 business, his object while it w* in proce^b of preparation. C n ^ tbree papers of tobacco a week, make-- »- 
of Switeeriand, dropped into some of the Ger- 10 *?' r ’ am0unt of his i 0 ^ *£*«*&• ™■*» CondimeQt near fifteen dollars in the year. Going to the SENTENCE ON A JUDGE. 
manwateriim plaoeefand are now comfortably property, Ac., and SuaU, tf hts respouses were here. They he m wait for the r slmnkug vie- th8stre „ ow a „ a then, tosiog a day in hunting - 
established in Dresden for the winter. The satisfactory, receive a formal permission to tim m soups, peer out atlum ^ rom roastslan occaaioQally) 8 pend in S a night in so-called Geohob, a young friend of rmne, was invited 
“Guadige ±< ran, gracious imy.j ^nci ** — — - -- 7 r T“ The Mercy tut is warm ana It be interesting to those whd have 
what I shall do when I get home is more than ley. “‘i th e vanous other vegetables with Must lend a helping hand been feasting upon the laxury which generally 
I can imagine, for as to settling down again which cooks, French and German ones partic- r °^T^ v ° n Zl the sand ” ° adorns the Thanksgiving dinner table, to know 
into plain Mrs., that is out of the question. ularly, season their culinary preparations.— , - when and where the tarkey was first used as 
Dresden, the capital of Saxony, where we The vetf i/enM'h“to 9 ex H A S D TIMES. “^"a wotk^ecenU; published in Loud®, 
have taken up our winter quarters, is a charm- subjected dunn„ our tr av els is enou Q h to ex- - upou the “ History of Food,” and which is ap- 
mg city. It has been named the German c i te sympathy of the haruest-hearted. “Times/’ says a mechanic, “ are hard ju6t | propriately dedicated to the genius of gas- 
Florence, and its delightful situation on the Juat imagine the poor^ man at one time call- now __fo deed they are usually hard with me— troaomy—a subtle spirit, supposed to have his 
Elbe its fine environs, and more particularly ing for a beefsteak, which makes its appear- for j b ave a family and four children to sup- residence somewhere in the region of the dia- 
its richly stored picture gallery and tho other <mee daintily garnished with onions, or, in do. port _ aod work M a day laborer at a trade.- Swn tee bebg ™ tS 
artistic treasures which it possesses, give it f ault of these > covered with a greenish mixture l get twe j ve B hiffings, it is true, and receive key fo Europe during their palmy days. So- 
some claim to this title. The police is very whieh, on close inspection, turns out to be my pay ouce a week; but flour is ten dollars phocles is the first who mentions it la Egypt 
severe, and at the same time very efficient.— parsley. Another time he orders roast beef, a barrel butter twenty-five cents a pound, po- it was still more rare. It was first introduoed 
We have seen no city in all our travels where l ? ying peerMoular stros 1 on ‘^e latter tatoe3 a dollar a bushel, and ote things in 
the streets were kept cleaner and in better word, which implies that the shall be proportion . House rent and fuel, clothing mon CU nosity. In a century later they had 
_Aoun nil iLf. lftflo minnfio. served un in its natural state, without the ad- j _> 
EPISTLE SIXTEENTH. nnra ™ u, -’ 
Naples nortK ward— First imprefrions of order, or where aU the little minutiae of police served up in its natural state, without the ad 
regulation seemed more carefully attended to 
served up in its natural state, witnout tne ad- and doc tors’ bills, (we hare sickness sometimes) greatly multiplied, but afterwards declined 
dition of any foreign ingredients. Soon it is and tk e thousand and one nameless items of again. It is said that the moderns ©we their 
But this commendable state of things has also forthcoming, and now our countenances bright- exp0nse) e at away the earnings of a man’s 
introduction to the Jesuits, who imported 
them from Asia or America. Hurtant asserts 
that the first turkey was introduced in France 
of three cent papers of tobacco a week, make j 
near fifteen dollars in the year. Going to the J 
theatre now and then, losing a day in hunting ] 
occasionally, spending a night in so-called 
SENTENCE ON A JUDGE. 
Ge-ohge, a young friend of mine, was invited 
eS & r 1 nf tbin Inner innrnev shall be im remain the specified time in the city, for which stews, and sit in undisguised triumph upon o-atherin^ extravagance is dress and [ t0 spend the day with one of his schoolmates, 
particulars ot this long journey shall be im- r ^ fee must be pai d? This is beefsteaks and other similar dishes, where their f cia ^ g f Tnln nir vLlv more of ov-n the son of Judge-, who lived in a beauti- 
parted at some future time, when I sit with a ™7 respectable tee must paiar I his is oeeisie , . why furniture, &o„ take on vastly more of even M lfloase and 6 was gurrouDded bv everything 
you by your cosy fireside, and like an old sol- precisely what aU strangers must do on enter- presence seems an m 11 mti . ° f '“ , y ’ : the humblest income than those who keep no to euterUin his young visitor Agreeably.- 
dier “ fi^ht my battles o’er a^ain.” My let- ing Dresden, and the fulfillment of all the re- Katey, mo y y _ account of such things for a moment imagine, George’s sisters were sure he would have such 
ters,’ I fancy, will be more acceptable if they q»ired formalities often gives occasion to some which has just tabuug, omons were ^ ^ dollar8 of a mechanic’s wage© kept Jgood time, mid were on the tiptoe of expeota- 
partake to, of the character of ^scences " —J ” ££ One Z ' « tS “ abont it; hav’nt y cn 
*».***£ ^ 
^ ^ , vicrita from this individual in order to haveth8 them. There woie enough on a moaera-e k __ AATuac «'KHtw*. rate M and anon ak h» 
you by your cosy fireside, and like an old sol¬ 
dier, “ fight my battles o’er again.” My let- 
prccisely what all strangers must do on enter¬ 
ing Dresden, and the fulfillment of all the re- 
the son of Judge-, who lived in a beauti¬ 
ful house and was surrounded by everything 
to entertain his young visitor agreeably.— 
account of such things for a moment imagine, George’s sisters were sure he would have such 
A few dollars of a mechanic’s wage© kept t a good time, mid were on t-ue tiptoe oiexpeota- 
on ha<id fo? the purpose of taking advantage 
tion for his return. 
“Oh, tell us all about it; hav’nt you enjoy- 
\ 0m flr3t i ”P r ^ ona of tl10 /’’T™ “f from this individual in order to have the 
( very fa\ 01 ab.e. ey seom a ra , socm , j which his name was spelled distinct- 
> friendly people, and one feels at Ins ease with , . ,, r ... , . 
) , j tr c , m, a Iv understood, and finally was obliged to go 
A tnem much so oner than with the! reach. Ihe J 
latter are very polite, ovenvhelm a person with 
compliments and professions of regard, but 
underneath all this apparent civility lurks a 
visits from this individual in order to have tks them. There wore enough oa a mouera«e 
manner in which his name was spelled distinct- calculation to convert the whole Atlantic 
ly understood, and finally was obliged to go ocean into onion soup, and I dare say every 
himself before the police could be entirely one of them were sold. The very thought of 
satisfied whether a given letter was a T, or such a mass of onions brings tears to my eyes, 
something else. Another gentleman was and I forbear any further enlargement, 
nnftstioned in German with regard to hia Yours affectionately, Minnib. 
uncierneam an inis uppurcui oiiiuuv hum “ , . „ ... j . , . 
. , un J questioned in German with regard to his 
critica , sa met spin , ^ 1C 1 " means of subsistence. Not being very famil- 
declare itself as Boon as a favorable opportu- language, he did not compro- 
nity is given. Then, too, so far as we are able . . . , T ^ 
declare usen as soon as a ^ tllis lauguage , he did not compre- 1 THE HONEY-MOON, 
nity is given Then, too so far as we arc able ^ ^ rt 0 ° f questioDf and it waa - 
to observe, then lcgarc oi io ni ^ 3n0 repeated, this time in French, with all the slow- Why is tho first month after u 
the most exalted character. Wo saw this stri- J\ distiactnceB im ag m abl c, "A-vczvous the “honey-moon?” Doubtless 
kingly exemplified in the French family in The gentleman. C . 0 “ tr _°i 6 
, —.. ™ “ wlll save on nearly every article twenty per go t home. 
m. There were enough oa a mouera-e A chilling snow storm comes oa; the ^ “First rate,” he cried, and as soon as he got 
culation to convert the whole Atlantic out of wood , and no teams can rested he began to satisfy their curiosity by 
»an into onion soup, and I dare say every J . . . . ,, . . giving an account of himseli. 
3 of them were sold. The very thought of 0010(3 ia . WitU u; 80 P °° r m ' 1 P , ® ' “ But, mother,” said George stopping short 
. „ . . . , . mechame goes to an unconscionable dealer, i j n fog recital, and looking earnestly towards 
ffi a mass o. omon3 na o - J -' J 3 ^, bo advantage of his necessities and ! her, “1 don’t like Tom’s father at all." 
i I forbear any further enlargement. cbarge3 six dollars a eord for what ought to j “ Why not?” she asked. 
Yours affectionately, Uma costbutfour . He pavs the grocer at the comer j T “ I donV repeated Georgeno, I am sure 
___ .. . ■ „> .. <-eoab j & I dont. Some gentlemen were dining there, 
mm? HfiXTUV vrnftY tw0 l0r a P 00 ^ 0l P ota “ oes ’ woea ’ 1 and Tom’s father entertained us by telling his 
* Hli Huftiil-jlUuii. ke kad boQ ght by the dozen bushels of the college scrapes; how he used to steal from the 
. farmer as he brought them in after the harvest, farmers around, steal and lie, and dodge his 
Why is tho first month after marriage called ^ wouJd hayQ t theui for folxr sfollfog 8 a lessons, and make his teachers believe he was 
ft “honev-mooni Doubtless on aocount of ‘ ° . . „ . O utoo+ final holtor thnn Via rAallv was' and hft 
GOOD AND BAD HUMOR. 
the most exalted cliaracter. we sawimb bin- A, anA riiattePtnAMimairinable “ A vc^ vous the “honey-moon? ’ Doubtless on aoconnt or w & ..... ' , , . j a aTeat deal better than he really was; and he i 
kingly exemplified in the French family in oe * aQ a a „ ’ . / ! the sweet lunacy which controls the heads of bushel. He gives a shilling a pound for pork, J/ led it sach good faQj and they aU laughed so, ' 
which we boarded last winter. The young les moyensde sub-sts-tence. ihe gentleman, ^ partie8 dwlng that brief and ^ightfui pe- for lard, and for ham, which he might have f()r ke ig a f unuy man. But, mother, it dis- ! 
larlv when receiving colls from those of her a 7 oun g American, took , and in high dudgeon rfod _ What a pity that they should ever get p Urc hased in the hog and cured with his own g^fod m e to see a great man like him make 
, I nm c t» vvrnfivuoprl the warmest at the fact being for a moment called into quite rational again! that sentimentality should kand at cea ts a pound. So it is with ev- a mock at sin;” and the boy’s fine ihee wore 
own sex for whom she professed the warmest re8p0 nded by hastily pulling from give place to sentiment, sentiment to sense, ^, C *^ J absence of economv an expression of indignant pity- “Mother, I 
friendship, seemed to take pleasure m answer- ... letter of' credit, and exclaiming ^ ove yield to logic, and fiction to fact, till the 7'^’ . J , .j, thouglit he lowered himself—and a Judge, 
ing the most insignificant inquiries in a man- P , terUne r a rather ef- “ Happy pair" are reduced from the Eden of and foresight m matters of this kind wil. ^ Tom agked me why I did not laugh.— 
nor ftt direct variance with the truth. The “ Voila dix miUc Hvre sterling. a rawer cx- romance to the Sahara of reafity —from keep a perpetual clog upon the artisan s pros- Lau h! Why, I thought it was something 
gentleman, notwithstanding his position as ao ^ At ^ ^ t o be a^d ! W nM _noUan^ 
«».?■** fptf ** T M# « and *» 
occupy his time in some other way than in of sojourn wukoutauy further delay. In 1849 pai ^ Qtg before t l e good mother had ^ drink and wherewithal yon shall be . - 
. , his in thp gphooi he would send tliere was ft terrlble street insurrection here, fairly done we epicg (and rejoicing too) at her 0 fothed, and provide ia the season when it cun Tbbre is no disposition more comfortable 
uira ui»u« . .. _ and siuce that time the poUco, both as regards daughter’s departure. Their “honey-moon” ^ bought best and cheapest. Disregard the to the person himseffi or more agreeable to 
a note to tie Prlno-pal, stating that he had a ^ ^ (he regu i atioDS of ^ at fte’fcH of her horn, and became a “°/f B ^ of ^ ot here, Aon good humor. It is to the mind 
severe migraine, a kind of nervous headache / than formerly The moon of vinegar instead 1 A bad omen that! promptiHgei 7 what good health is to the body, putting a 
to which he was subject, and was not able to Clt 7> 13 ...... . , , .' There was much sense and propriety in the display, and money can be saved o t man in the capacity of enjoying all that is 
attend to his duties. Then he would amuse same careful oversight is extended to tne most ^ whick ^ mc [ ent clergyman chose for a income which, under other circumstances, will agreeable in life, and of using every faculty 
, - and afterwards relate the minute particulars. If a person, in crossing we dding sermon. It was taken from the not pr0C ure for a family anything above the without clog or impediment It disposes to 
hansel! ’ , the bridge which connects the two parts of Psalms of David, and reads thus: “ And let necessities of life contentment with our lot, to benevolenoe to 
eircumutance to to taendB an a very clever « » » ^ th0 left ^ a po li^ tkert be peace Me the moon emUretk.' ^ ° MMaLe6 _ all men, to sympathy with the distrmsd. It 
performance on his part. Such we have found LUt - . . __. . ^ _ _ presents every object m the most favorable 
to a greater or less extent the character of the man immediately srepe up, and wi o _ , The Moon.—T he illuminating power of the fight, and disposes ue to avoid giving or taking 
TUpAnch with r«<rftrd to truth fulness to be and mou 7. leads him over 10 tbe otlier slde * 1 ^ 4 X , d . < 4 cnbing fight derived from the moon, according to the offence. There is a disposition opposite to 
p ... tt . .•>’ . • lice regulations ore not only more severe since burial of a lovely child, a corrosjwndent o ^ experiments made by Leslie, is about the 100,- good humor, which we call bad humor, of 
you can easily imagine, Gousiu Ivatey, a m fo surr6c tion but the taxes have also been Ohio Cultivator gives this beautiiul and touch- 00() part of ^ illuminating power of the sun. w fo c fi the tendency is directly contrary, and 
this respect it could not be very agreeable to ‘ . ’ , . , ,, , . mg ghmpse ot real life. This planet always presents the same face to therefore it is malignant as that of the other 
you v.Uil Uttony miuxmt, vuuoiu —- . . , , ,, , _,__ „ i.._ UUIO V- UIL1> Ui/UL khmu 
this respect it could not be very agreeable to tE e insurrection, u e 1 s ^ fo g g fi mpse of real life: 
. . ... , We have nleasant rooms not far from tee otter consoiauou re ner Btnuacu nauuicu. ..u. WO uld benold tne eartn, line a luminous oru, | ^ galled, is nurt oy everytnmg tnat xouenes iu 
mans seem very different in this*and many v nnmmandin®’ emotion the bereaved mother leaned her upended in the vault of heaven, presenting j it takes offence where none was meant, and 
other points. They are truthful, simple-heart- centre ot tne * < >v ° head on her parent’s breast, and sobbed out a surface ah out thirteen times larger than the j disposes to discontent, jealousy, envy, and in 
ed, and inspire confidence and friendly feeling a fine prospect on one Bide of one o ic prin- ber g r ; e f. With holy words the old lady com- inoon d 0 ee to us, and appearing sometimes .gib- i general to malevolence. 
rpLoir flnnipotin i, nm o life la vprr ciDol Sduares of the city,—on the other of the forted her, and then came and bowed her head bmi , sometimes horned, and at other times ---- --- 
| Tin? Little Troubles. — It is the little 
! troubles that wear the heart out It is easier 
verearies, arc celebrated, and all have some | found at home. \Yc eat by ourselves, at our 
into old age. 
S dunning 
