171 , 
nVu% j3ort-3folia. 
THE FIRESIDE CHAIRS, 
HUSBAND TO 'VTFK. 
The rtnyllRlit gains upon Ute night, 
Anil Ijlrils are out In later flight; 
>TI* OOlil enough to apruud our hands. 
Once, now and than, to glowing brands. 
So now we two arc here alone 
To make a quiet hour our own, 
We U take, with face to face, once more 
Qur places no the warm hearth Hour, 
Where you shall have the window view 
Outside, and I can look on you. 
When flrst I brought you horno, my brtdo, 
In yellow glow of summer tide. 
1 wanted you to take A ehalr 
on that side or the lire - out them - 
And have the mound and sky In sight, 
With face against the window light; 
While 1. back hero, should have my brow 
In shade, and sit whore l am now ; 
That you might seo the land outside, 
And t might look on you. my brtdo. 
And there the gliding waters spread, 
By waving elm-!fees over head, 
Below the hill that slope* above 
The path, along the high-treed grove 
Where sighing winds one* wbiuper’d down 
Our whisper'd words; and tl>«r»’H the crown 
Of DunalUfo hill, whore widening shades 
0) timber fall on sloping glades ; 
8<j you enjoy tho green and blue 
Without, and t will look on you. 
And there we pull'd, within the copse, 
With nutting-crook* the hazel tops, 
That now arise, unlcnvcd olid block. 
Too thin to keep the wind-blast back: 
And there's tiiechurqb, and spreading lime, 
Where we did meet at evening time 
In clusters, on the beaten green, 
in glee, to see and to be seen: 
All old sights, welnomcr than new, 
And look'd on, as 1 look'd on you. 
[JJiinies’ Rural Poem*. 
HE ART-MECC AS. 
HY AUCE M. BEALE. 
gobes ant) §WnttS. 
! our treasures from our sight. Oh \ with z 
what passionate longing .we kneel beside • -- 
I them; and the incense that goes up to God FASHION CHITCH 
! i 3 from altars broken and lono. But the - 
crushed flower gives forth tho richest fra- by mint wood. 
grance, and so our hearts, though bow et j)f arc1l opening at Muduuie Den 
down by the weight of our affliction, rendci vlUlinsr cbHm«uvrt»irwut' Hpr 
their costliest tributes to God when lie 
smiteth; for we can but know that lie Haling 0.4 
chastoneth us in love, and so we struggle t o ^ ARCH cara0 in cold and cle 
humble our hearts, and breathe—'1 by w i 8iuwb j n0 . Wo get into a seas 
be done.” out 0 f p, sooner, so far as tho 
And thus, from the dawning of life to its ^ (hfm pef , plc j n tlio country 
evening-time, those Mecca* ot the heart aro dreary, disagreeable length 
FASHION CHITCHAT. 
HY mintwood. 
March Opening m Madame Dcinprcit’ii-Pre- 
vuiling Clin.« l«i i«tcs «l Hvr » ! 
m ,. r s„i tH , u «l Contain** - Hnggcations* n* io 
itimodcUng I.re-e- .•er.oim.itf., 
which will make you all say “ I don’t like 
it." Of course you deu’t; but then, you will 
got used to it, and, after pitying and endur¬ 
ing, embrace it. Hutiu trims everything in 
silk and wool. It is put on in narrow folds, 
in piping, or in reverse plaiting li is of the 
same shade as the dress. 
Most of the dresses were of Irish poplin, 
plain and changeable in colors. One, a oil 
ver gray, was made with a plain skiit, closo- 
ly gored in front and on the sides and lull in 
the back (as all dresses are), with no trim- 
chastoneth us in love, and so we struggle to M VRCH cam0 in co ld and clear, but full of m t n gsave a two-inch reverse plaiting oi satin 
humble our hearts, and hroatho— 1 1 by will ^y 0 into a season later and rounding from tho waist down the aide seams, 
be done.” out 0 f j t 80 onort so far as tho cold seasons robe fashion, and ending with a rosette three- 
And thus, from the dawning of life to its tban peop | C in tlio country do; and with fourths of a yard from the top. '1 he waist 
evening-time, those Mcccas of the heart aro »’ . disugroeablc length of March and trimming ran from the bottom ot tho body 
bullded and cherished. Thus shall they ^nril davs and oven tho first half of May, up over the shoulders and formed a point, at 
over be; for they are like the “ shadows of a * bet ' wqfln you lin d summer, it may seem the back. Tho wrap was a round cape with 
great rock In a weary land" to the heart, * " Uk rM hlng things extravagantly to t he front pieces extending down into square 
worn and travel-stained on the journey ot bl / acUml j v making summer dresses. But tabs. Tho back piece cut longer on the 
worn and travel-stained on the journey ot 
life. They will stand to us as hallowed 
altars, where we may pause and put the 
dusted sandals front our tired feet, while wc 
offer upon them tho homage of our hearts, 
till at the upper Mecca wc may kneel, life’s 
pilgrimage ended. 
NorttrviUe, Midi. 
u know well how dreary the early spring shoulders, and the extra length joining the 
davs are with the roads too muddy to admit front piece in three plaits near the edge, 
of getting from homo comfortably, and that w t»!i „ button on each plait. Netted fringe 
Sabbath litabtng. 
qt> 0 Hi? 
FAITH. 
IN thn KlonmliiK, when my rtiirlinijj, 
In their dainty r'>b«* of white, 
By tho mother a luiocs have murmured, 
"Jehus, keep u» through tiiu niKUt.” 
To ttielr little crib, whlto-ourtninod. 
WUoro tho upper shadows tall, 
Nestled in my anna, 1 take them 
Through tho long, unlightotl hall. 
Swift, in raylOHB silence round ub 
CIobo the dnupuulug sliudoH of night. 
" Dork!" my blue-oyod Bektik wtilMperi, 
Half lu awe and half In fright. 
" Dark I" the huhy brother echoes. 
With o hush upon hi* Klee; 
Tlien my Beiitik, nealllng uenror, 
Whisper* .softly, " Rapa boo 1" 
Blessed, li loused faith of childhood! 
Father grant this faith to mo; 
Dark the shadows round mo gather, 
But 1 know that Thou dost »oe. 
[Selected. 
Ul 4 furnish lust the time for getting out last wft8 added to the satin trimming. This style 
I at the upper Mecca wc may kneel, life’s ^ um i coming to some sort of a 0 f cape is called the “ Irma," and is becoin* .. Maxima,” said a dying child 1 will you 
Igrimage ended. conclusion as’to their destiny. Tills making lug to tall flgures. read rao that pretty story about ‘ The Lord Is 
ttortbvlUe, Mich. a ncw t q. eH3 on t of an old one for the sixth Dresses am cut short on the shoulders, low my shepherd, 1 shall not want?’ ’’ 
-- tinu , one downright enjoyment that a man throated and straight bodied. Broad ribbon, The mother, through love to Katie, and 
FHERE WOMAN’S POWER LIES. canTU)l appropriate, It to quite enough in fllime shade of the trimming, will i two loops lovo l0 Jesus, restrained her tears; and in 
-- Uselt . to lua | cC the sex perfectly resigned to nu j a large bow, with a length ot ribbon teru \ er) broken accents pronounced the 
Tue true power of woman is the resistless )ini j styles now in vogue plaited to resemble an open fan on top of the Twenty-third Psalm. 
>wer of the affections. In asserting this, uJ the reconstruction of almost every- bow, forms the fashionable roar adornment "Thank you mamma—please don’t cry 
COMING TO THE SAME PLACE. 
WHERE WOMAN’S POWER LIES. 
conclusion as to their destiny. This making inff to tall flgures. 
a now drew out of an old one for the sixth Dresses are cut short on the shoulders, low 
time is one downright, enjoyment that a man throated and straight bodied Broad ribbon, 
(limnf)1 nmyrorniate, It is quite enough in | Mume shade of the trimming, with two loops 
A a i A,. I . * 1 ... ... 1*1. A l„», r*ilt r.f fillh/Ml 
power of the affections. In asae 
am I attempting to mask the great question j n whatever shape, 
of our day with “ a glittering generality V It iloe8 aeem like fenri 
Am I disposed to deny any lawful claim 
which woman may make for a more exten¬ 
sive recognition of her rights, or a lai'gor field 
for her powers? No, I am not doing any 
such thing. Let woman do wluitever her 
faculties can achieve — let her go wherever 
her’ instincts demand —if aim truly follows 
her Instincts, I am sure she will not go 
iidniit ot the reconstruction of almost every- bow, forms the fashionable rear adornment "Thank you mamma—please don’t cry 
ihitw in whatever shape. for the waist. Sleeves aro very small and wbt . n j , un s0 happy; now kiss me, for it is 
it does seem like fearfully little business trimmed at top and bottom. The “ Pompa grow | nff dark; I !/t<W it is the shadow In 
lor immortal souls, to talk or write about | t \ olir " sleeve, that is, a coat sleeve IVorn the , thc va n cy) * i n ,t, fin not a bit afraid!" 
wluit is fashionable. But tho woman-soul shoulder to the elbow and finished out with A prou[ j glyptic, who stood a little apart 
seems somehow, to have a natural prediloc- tt flounce, is pretty for women with fair, w i t h arms folded, recalled to mind the death 
tion for dry goods, and education does not roun q ft nus, and the flounce may lie made of be( j of \v EB steu, the great statesman, and 
destroy it We had a striking illustration the same us the trimming, wlfleh leads to the tho f ttt . t that lit* too, ns the last shadows 
, f it •0 .tinner to-day. We had just return- mn k.ing over of old dresses. Tiie amount of g at h P .red round him, had asked for the rend- 
lor immortal bouih, uuk uuui wtuvr, unu w » 1,1 , m 
wliftt is fashionable- But tho woman-soul Mulder to the elbow and finished out with ; 
seems somehow, to have a natural prediloc- tt flounce, is pretty for women with fair, 
for .Irv Foods, and education does not roulu \ ftnu s, and the flounce may be madeot bet] 
non 101 uiy h. lll„a.™.l„n . .v.Blol. Wt* tnthf 
destroy It *10 luui n 
— let Her go wherever ( f ^ tUnucr> t0 -day. We luui just return- , na hing over of old dresses. The amount ot gat hcred round him, had asked for the read- 
l —if slie truly follows ^ ajj *. opening,” when u medical stu- trimming now used and the contrasting col- b)g 0 f that same Psalm. “ Verily,” said the 
sure she will not go ^ w(U( tUc lit i e „f >(, d hanging over 0 r»In costumes,can blend two dresses into 9lu . p1ic , 0 himself, "if the little child, and 
her naked, in a way that revealed long pent- one, or a narrow, contracted old gown can the ll0ary 8H g e , coming to the same place, 
.Do, that wherever man curiosity _“ Da say, Is there anything 8 p t ead in glory by the purchase ot a couple c ,. ave the same comfort, sliall not we allV” 
Iman may lawfully go. nmf Are walking dreBaca abort and double- n f yards of some new material, different iu ]It . turned, und left the apartment a con 
ught not to be.it is a 8 kirted and how about wraps and bonnets? color, but harmonizing vinced, and convicted man. The fortifications 
i a sluime for humanity ' Are bo nnets any smaller?" And before we Mouse dresses are made long; but if you 0 f disbelief, which lie had been a lifetime in 
st upon this, that what- bu( t j DW ardly decided whether or not to un- can | t .jj U8 where a long dress ceases to be a rear j n g, and which, but an hour before, ho 
jeompliah in tlio world, ^\ertniv*j so tedious a ta-ik, Anaximandkb, mn uincc, (except hanging on its peg,) \ on | IIU \ fluicied so strong that no power could 
will draw its vital etfl- nnnoalte with such a grave face one } urt . ln0 9 t fortunate Country women think moV0 them—where were they now? Un 
wrong. 
At tlie rising mid setting <>I’ the sun, and I ^ SQre of tbia als0( t i iat wherever man 
at midday, the traveler in those countries in mfty lawfully go, woman may lawfully go. 
which the Mohammedan faith exists, will Wherever woman ought not to be, it is a 
hear from the minarets ol all the mosques a #hame for (l maQ( it ia a f 
voice uttering, iu tones deep and solemn, the ^ b(J y mcrc y y in8 i 9l u 
iuvocailou “ Come to prayer! here is no woman mft y accon 
God but God, and Mahomet Is ids prophet l hands, wil 
Come to prayer,—I summon 
voice.'* 
• * evtr woman may accomplish lu mo worm, fl ert nke so tedious a wsk, adm nuisance, (t-xcepi r-sn j — 
' is his prophet . witbbminor hands, will draw its vital etll- liirht opposite, with such a grave face one urt . m0 st fortunate. Country womeu tiimk 
you with a Hem c ^ ^ talismanic virtue, from the heart ; WO uld suppose he never knew any difference it la “ such a pity " to rut a nice new sUk, or 
. and that her strength, in all these various between a Bhaksperlau or a Byronic dickey, 8ef g Cj or popflu, into a short dress. Noma- 
mull WnfiTl IlO ... 1 *^ . * 1 _* ../y-d 1 '* • « 1 • 4 . .. (V\n i« ulifivt ftl* iTtllllM 
dormined by the faith of a little girl; and 
shortly after, by the grace of God, cour- 
hh sincere and heartfelt devotion near the j 
remains of his worshiped leader. 
As the Molunnmedan is ever looking back- 
w ud to ihe recollections of Mecca, or for¬ 
ward to the time when he shall view the 
shrine of his devotions, so the human heart 
looks backward, through the years that liave 
pone to sleep by the way, to the sainted 
Mecca* h has bullded, or forward to the one 
more glorious than all—the upper Mecca, 
prepared by the Father for His children 
Every heart lias its Mecca, somewhere In 
the olden days, to which, an unwearied pil¬ 
grim, li journey* often as the years go by. It 
may be the dear old hearth-stone, where the 
lights of our childhood shone, where a 
mother's smile was the beacon, a father’s 
there were no being in the universe save the u „ M expression- an d it was consoling not to find ourselves dresses short, ns if it were a sin. light, said, “ According to thy faith be it 
Li|rii and insi rumble One whom he ad- fhat ’ y 9t .lf sacritkie A thoughtful writer the only “ rai»* ;'ablu sinners” given ever to Ten-inch, or "Gipsey,” flounces, headed unto to thee ;" when lo! the angola iu heaven 
dresses." if lie tie permitted but once in a . » erv „a tl leconttas t between the sexes, pampering “pride and pomp and vaiu-glory.” with ruffles, and a narrower flounce above re j 0 iced over a new-born soul, and Another 
lifetime to perform the pilgrimage to the .. The boy ;' he says, M . ubime Demobest’s establishment, so them, beaded with ruffles, is a fashionable 9tar was added to the crown of little Katie 
tomb of the prophet, there ceeirn no greater u t0 , rethci . wooden horses and a troop of lotlsr alu j favorably known as an emporium skirt trimming. Back breadths ruffled with- who 80 youn g gave her heart to Jehus, and 
blessing that lie . ..uld ask, than to pour out k " d works «j t h them. Tlie girl ‘ f ^ l9bion ha9 taken un advance up town, in a quarter of a yard ol the waist, and only 80 carly went to live with Him. f. t. 
his sincere and heartfelt devotion near the ? or it ." That is wo- now on Broadway near Thirteenth a flounce and a ruffle or two on the bout -—- 
remains of his worshiped leadoi. irreat peculiartty—the work of self- 8treet An “ opening” consists of an exhibi- breadths, form another style If you have a MORNING DEVOTION. 
Ah the Molunnmedan is ever looking back- 9acriflc J_ working for others— Rec Dr. liou of new styles of gaimente, largely In dress with a hole, or a tour, or an ugly spot — 
ward to the recollections of Mecca, or lor- ,,, • dosisms but with also real bona fide you wish to cover, all you have to do is to So lit and useful is morning devotion, d 
ward to the time when he shall view the 1 --— J. ‘ cloaks and bonnets, mostly made to cover it with a ruffle, a puff, a bow, or ro- ollg ht not to be omitted without necessity. 
shrine of hia devotions, eo the human heart GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS. ,i,h. sette, and aay “It Is the fashion/’ and you If our circumstances will allow the privilege 
looks backward, through the years that have - ’ nonets arc as yet of the dose fitting Fan- are all right. it la a bad sign when no part of the morning 
gone to sleep by the way, to the sainted A certain man was married; he lost his , , hf . ,,. a , n eor body of the ufl’air Madame Demuueht, the head centre of b spent in prayer. If God finds no place h 
Mecca* it has bullded, or forward to tho one wife and had a stone erected over her grave. • | J three inches wide across the top. this emporium, is rather tall in person, slum () ur minds at that early and peaceful hour 
more glorious than all—the upper Mecca, He married a second wife, and when she died uimg . tb0 rear of m ore pli- der, and of the nervous temperament. She hf . will Hardly recur to us in the tumults o 
prepared by this Father for His children ho had the tombstone split, and It thus serv- ,, . , rin j }l3 heu slaslicd with satin, or has jet black eyes, coal black hair, a low, ufo, if the benefits of the morning do n ' 
ChapT/i. 
GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS. 
he had the tombstone .. - - „i,1p muterinl as lace slashed witn saun, or nas jei ui«vm 
ed for the two departed. He proposed^) a wHll Unle bow4i this addition being broad brow, fei 
third, and the lady qtuilntJy remarked j— , n0arly C0V( . r the chignon, mvi.se, and a 
do not believe that stone will split again. R f ldCc . doll ,a with little Being a brun 
A quaint old philosopher, whose 
spelling we correct, very truthfully ? 
“ Kissing an unwilling pair of lips 
Butin, silk and a fancy k 
n another style If you have a MORNING DEVOTION. 
Irole, or a tear, or an ugly spot - 
cover, all you have to do is to g 0 flt and useful is morning devotion, it 
i a ruffle, a puff, a bow, or ro- 0l , g ht not to be omitted without necessity, 
y “It Is the fashion," and you if 0 ur circumstances will allow tlie privilege, 
it is a bad sign when no part of the morning 
)emurest, the head centre of D spent iu prayer If God finds no place lu 
in, is rather tall in person, slcn- om - minds at that early and peaceful hour, 
he nervous temperament. She b( , will hardly recur to us in the tumults of 
keyea, coal black hair, a low, ufo, if the benefits of the morn mg do not 
features rather sharp than otli- soften us, we can hardly expect the heart to 
n pleasant, gracious manner, molt with gratitude through the day. If the 
brunette, she knows a plait of world tlien mail in ami take possession of us, 
i<»iic the wulchworil our lives*—wlu'rc we m(*an a victory ua robbing ft bird’s ucst, uud 
fiibl learncxl to unite in the gentle melody of tiding too willing ones is about as unfru 
orettv evening bonnet oi wuitc iuue, covcieu .ew g.e»....... , -. ‘ ’ 
will »iu»y» #r wood ferns, .« bsimllM Is good mut lu reference to Usnelf «s wall as every »k\c! 
ljtbl learneu to uuue m uiu teuuu kissing too willing ones is uwu* w j tb 8pl . ayg 0 j woou lerua, nvus " 
the evening hymn, and our cheeks were wet grant a recreation us making bouquets out oi j an0llgb for a fairy. The double tics, or to others 
with the mars that foil, as we listened to the dandelions." ** bridles,” with accompaniment* of lace and Mrs. Croly, 
touching story of redeeming love. In alter >1 kh. Lucia Gilbert Cai.uoun, one of the Thiers of bows, remain In favor. The tics known 1- '. 
years, though dark clouds of sorrow and sin IU09 t brilliant of the Tribune editorial stall’, Is proper, we satin ribbon, an inch in width, blonde, 
may have at times obscured the sweet vision graceful, and particularly elegant, ^ new shade of green culled the “ Vitriol," straight ( 
of childhood's home, it* image caa never be alm ’ 03t (b0 opposite of what most people fuucy aavl:( . r than the" “ Metternichand more ject.inti 
effaced from tho heart. a literary woman to be. She hus abundant gcneru iiy becoming, is in ftivor for spring and ear 
Home 1 . There Is no word about which c jj 0( ,^ ou t hair, beautlftil hazel ^ye», and a face huts and bonnets. talent rn 
cluster so many endearing recollections and Qj . cxpr cssfon when animated by con- A pretty lmt. was shown, of white Nca- Mary 
gentle memories as this. It is a synonym lor yersation. She dresses in exquisite taste, politau straw, that had not been christened zar, is a 
all tlio strongest and tenderest associations . . fine conV emtionlst, a most agree- m Vf , t . Most of the styles urc named here, with a 
Let a part of the morning, if possible, be 
(“Jennie June,”') a well- se t apart to devotion; and to this end we 
'mbs Lucia Gilbert Cai.uoun, one of the Jufon o( bows, remain in favor. The tics known fashion writer, is the blondest of a al.ould fix the hour of rising, so that we may 
,u“t brilUant of the Tribune editorial staff, is proper wre aatii ribbon, an inch in width, blonde, with great blue eyes, practical, have an early hour at our disposal Our 
ta U jitlio graceful and particularly elegant, \ new shade of irrceu culled the “ Vitriol,” straightforward, and entering upon her sub piety Ls suspicious, if wc can l enoun. c, ns 
almost the opposite ofwhat most people fancy aai . 1:( , r than the “Metternich,” and more jeet, in talking, at once. Hhe speaks rapidly too many do, the ph^mri'* and Iicir ills o 
HTuI llllrt no ir l*ftthnt* thfltl hiriW) tlin ROllrttfli 
tt literary woman to be. She has abundant 
chestnut hair, beautiful hazel eyes, aud a face 
of great expression svlicn animated by con¬ 
versation. She dresses in exquisite taste 
aud is a fine conversationist, a most agree 
ot life; for tho joys and sorrows of child- {l bj c entertainer, and by her 
hood ; lor the sports, tlie sins und the sulici- €( j tw a most delightful lady, 
ilies of vouth ; for the hopes and passions of . .. 
IS for iioura w Jd or hoi l,»,.mv. Onnm, va Oe f».r pnm. 
t d for love and friendship and bereave- who has enchanted so ma 
meat; for " peace in the light of life, or fears Ike water, and i\ ho is x cal 
in the shadow of perdition.” Imagination to enchant us, is represent 
in its fairest pictures Ls surpassed by the hap- daughter. >- m xn» c.ni sm 
piuees and grace of home. Humanity can 
itlv spare its gracious memories. lV[n 
Within the beautiful Uome-Mccca is en- provided for tkem. Mc 
shrined anotber, lo which we turn as to the which the youngCMtttric. 
■■ (Inly of Holla." It to the closet of prayer, since 1804 is profitably 
where at our mother’s knee the sweet words real estate. 
•* Qur Father” were whispered. Often and Mrs. Harriet PnERCOi 
often have the memory-bells come ringing known a* a somewhat spie; 
down to me through the dim vista ot past in a recent article defined 
years, and the burden of the sweet chiming species of young animu 
tins been " Our Father.” And when temp- mothers as, at best, a dot 
tatlons gather thick around us, the memory many sisters of slightly si 
in exquisite taste, DolUau 9lraW , that had not been christened zar, is a browu-eyed, brown-haired woman, even anticipate the dawn, ii a luvonm pleas 
list, a most agree- ' as Vf , t Most of the styles urc named here, with a low, sweet voice. She is radical in are or an uncommon gain request th- efibri 
jr friends is regard- an d often without any peculiar fitness, only her views, on industrious worker, and has a But we cannot me that wc may blcs our 
1 V hpciitise everything must have a name to dis- way of putting French into English that is groat Benefactor, that we may arm ourselves 
' y . . ' . ; .. .... ponvAnlence’a sake This hat better than it ever was. for the severe conflicts to which our pilnci- 
iu fair Dr mo donna tlnguish it tor conveniences \ / * ___ wv- williim to 
lituum EHVUW* 44. VV..4. • J-- V ^ • m1 . . I - 
of our child-faith comes back, aud eagerly irrepressible nuisance; by settled spmsicrs 
do our heaitB yearn for the same kind pro- and contemplative old ladies, as a sort ot 
teution that was ever around us then to small Apache skirmishing upon the outposts 
Christina Nilsson, the fair prima donna unguisu u ,7 „ ohimed like a two ----- pies are to bo exposed i tVc are willing to 
who has enclianud m many lii.lc.u r, aeros, wrn „ k in ,, c »d „f » plain Marie Antoirktte Fan.- The “ Marie rush Into the world, without thank, ofltiwl 
tho water, »ml who w really comiog hither s . ■■ WM with tliree Autotoette" appeare to he e favorite name or a blessina roueht I From a day thus be- 
to enchant us, IS represented HS ail excellent sum , , ,He trimmimr wan “vitriol for extravagant articles of toilette, The gun what ought we to expect hut thought- 
.“.’jr t: ^ Z" T,S,<, r,.. b o„ 0 *,h„„d. Ue„. .. . ><*,. 
liouse to n mi m 11 P c ... illusion of which the latter formed a uomest and traildit ever offered for sale. Ihe 
humble Swedish birthplace, and other u ise silk llusion, oi u 1 d f ]y oolored silka or As Jonah’s gourd - having done him no 
provided for them. Most of the money small square sash, bordered tilth the ribbon, lei c* are mam oi an^ y 8ervic „ in the night, when be needed it not 
which the young cantatrice has accumulated The pattern bonnets in ^ ^ Tj u , f raI , lbow -withered In tho morning, when lie hoped 
since 1804 is profitably Invested in Parisian so nicely and artistically ns to took like rea and the for most benefit by it against the ensuing 
real estate, wearable fabrics, are a great. Improvement points or beat of the day, r.o the leasing* of this world 
Mrs, Harriet Prescott Spofford, well upon the ),m t(.lorc “ pattern bonne s i V.ilcneicnnes lace confined at top by the frequently wither at auch times as we looked 
known as a somewhat spicy magazine writer, country milliners were oW'^J m* , U1 , lu ovvn(!l . i(J 0 f to find th« most freshness lu and refreshment 
in a recent article defined boys as “ a certain large sums for, and then *am ™ X S oidered exquisitely from them. 
species of young animals held by many of them because they became The ^^^un, ern ^ ^- 
motiiers ns, at best, a doubtful blessing; by. paper bonnets an* as good toi gmd.m.i camd C(irl 3ticl - 9 am i bot -der of It is worthy of observation that the Latin 
many 4W, of slightly superior years u an hnln.tion as mU hw . rid. i",lnt U’AlJLcoa. Us cost was *80. word for mimtMc l«s been appUcd tt> duslg- 
„„ H.^.i amSlyas tolookimerca, by real artist.. Tbc sticks arc ol rainbow 
wearable Isbrirs, arc a groat Improvement tinted P«»U .Ubome y ^ “ml the 
for most benefit by it, asminsi the ensuing 
heat of tlie day, ro tlie blessings of this world 
frequently wither at aucli times as wc looked 
io find the most freshness in aud refreshment 
glossy 
^X;.;r;ro»^dforgob.unooand « dusturs of wMtc and It „ wonby of ob^uiion^aT Ut. UUn 
imitation as mum ones, and are so cheap that {[ , was $80. word for miserable Hn , been applied to dealg- 
milliner* can afl'ord to have a \ aricty. _ lia te an individual win) possesses, but cannot 
shield us now, lent we stumble aud fall. Our 
hearts grow purer aud better at every pil¬ 
grimage. . 
And ah ! there are other Meccas, to which 
and*” contemplative old Mica, ns a sort of Walking dre**» ant shoit, and.»»»'«’|ro"‘ )MlTC „ friend who loves you, who I enjoy And well may lie be called a miser, 
small Apache skirmishing upon the outposts the suits end pnttcrrto, raemtone IIMM, ^ hnpptacss, he ter of all men he to the most mean, nod ah- 
of civilization, and specimens of which are ol one skirl The ulm m i g to P ««d has M ut J > Um Ject> rad comfortless. 
these good people would voluntarily utyite higher on the skirt and consldwabto h^r ^ ---- 
into the drawing-room or flower-garden no on the back breadth. °S alu ,h„t his love was not thrown away. Good actions are the best preachers. 
sooner than wild horse*.” 
which is reversing tlio usual order, and j and that 
Good actions are the best preachers. 
