>cr. 
helpful and womanly already. She has a “O!” I replied, “ I do despair of ever be- 
special faculty for remembering where every- mg a model.” 
thing is, and she lectured me very gravely “Margaret the Dreamer setting up fora 
to-day upon my Bins of omission. I laughed model!” he ejaculated. “ I would’nt do it 
fit her at first, at)ci Avbcn she persisted in Sis.” 
thing is, and she lectured me very gravely 
to-day upon m 3 ' sins of omission. I laughed 
at her at first, and when she persisted in 
finding fault with me I quite lost my temper. 
It wasn’t pleasant to be harangued by a lit tle 
girl. 1 believe Jeanie was about right when 
Of course we should quarrel, good na- cause of my death; and now nobody can 
turedly though, I hope. I do wonder if undeceive him. I tremble when I allow 
Ensley’s life contents him, if lie lias no myself to think of wliat he may do in a 
aim lull her than passing away the time, if moment or remorse. 
a woman follows no vocation, there are I have enjoyed mv hour at the window 
ah bail) ilrabmg. 
I made him understand presently what I plenty of things useful and amusing with 
> n t/./l ( i 1 .1 SV n M /-] U #]ln^__ ...1 fell _1*1 .1 I a 
*. ; 7 1 r a T l 10 ,)ct ilIirft,, & ued b ? a wanted to do, and how discouraged I felt, which she may be occupied ; but men seem 
gu . 1 believe Jeanie was about right when and he comforted me with hopeful words, so idle. If I were Grace I’d break bis 
siecn (i me a pepper-pod. Its dreadfully so that I am determined to succeed in spite meerschaum! 
mom 3 mg to lie the owner of a quick tern- of my faults, He advised me when he said Ylth .—Father came home last night at 
p( 1 ,uu ns a penance, and because it’sgood night, to reform my hair. It is long twilight-time and asked me to come into 
urn • , . , ! T ,lg “yagenda-^s and heavy, aud if I speak the truth upon this the parlor. I went singing down the stairs 
u‘ ,J ’ , Lea , ri I l i? OI< el I y * f wbilcst pages, I cat) honestly avow that it’s so happy, and so glad. I don’t know wliat 
quite easy to deter- e d with hair pins of divers soi ls, long, short, 
so line. 11 1 were l»uace i cl break his came in with a mass of trailing arbutus fair 
meerschaum ! and fragrant, with white and rosy stars of 
nth .—father came home last night at bloom—the May-fiowers of New England, 
twilight-time aud asked me to come into “ Children lost In the woods, ami covered with leaves 
the parlor. I went singing down the stairs, in their slumber.” 
so happy, and so glad. I don’t know what I wonder if I shall ever take a place in the 
he 6 aid, but 1 understood only too well. He bustling world again? — [Concluded next 
is going to bring some one here in the place week. 
of my blessed mother ! How can be do it! -- 
1 can baldly believe even now that he can GOOD TEMPER — “ OILING WHEELS." 
do so cruel a thing. I think I spoke no - 
word in reply, but turned and crept up to The S reftt moral lubricator which makes 
myself to think of wliat he may do in a 
moment or remorse. ——_—___ 
I have enjoyed my hour at the window. « THE deep sea hath ttr pttapt^ 
The grass shows a faint tinge of green ; the SEAHATH ITS PEARL.- 
lilac leaf-buds are swelling; and Bruce alteredfromthe cerjiax of hetnrichbeixe. 
ix'sis and eggs, queer gnarled sticks, mosses, 
minerals, &c., &c. Auntie has been much 
distressed at heart by all this litter, but father 
encourages him, and baa provided a pretty 
case, so that these treasures are now safe 
dent” of beauty—so sweet lempored that we 
can hardly spoil her, I think. 
I made the pudding to-day, and every¬ 
body' says that it was as good os Phillis 
herself could make, and that 1 consider high 
praise. 
20/A.—My days are bus 3 ' enough. Hob is 
cha; I’ve tried all kinds of combs; I’ve tied word in reply', hut turned and crept up to The great moral lubricator which makes 
it till every individual hair pulled with all its my own room with terrible thoughts in my everything in human life run withoutfriction, 
might, hut I have never yet attained to any' heart. I had meant to be such a comfort to 18 good temper. As soon as this is exhaust- 
satisfactory stability. 1 must either he a him when Auntie goes. I could have made uti , the journals of the human machine lie- 
martyr to the various fastening methods, or *my sacrifice, hut no idea like this had ever £ in t0 heat, aml wear, and screech, and the 
Buffer it to follow its own vagrant propensi- entered my mind. I didn’t go down to tea e-tlie mechanism becomes noisy and ruin- 
lies. If I could only crop it close how much hist night, and spent the long dark hours in ° 1,8 'y wasteful of power, 
time and thought might, he saved. What tearless sorrow. This morning I went to “The horse that frets, is the horse that 
nonsense this is to appear upon the pages of tIju ta hle as usual, hut 1 couldn’t swallow a sweats,” is an old saying of horsemen, and 
my journal, }'et its no trifle to me, assuredly morsel. Father was silent, and the young it is just as true of men as of horses. The 
24/A.— 1 read something to-day that I people unusually still. 1 wondered if break- man that allows himself to get irritated at 
particularly liked, and so l copy it here: faHl wou,cl never end, and I wondered how every little thing that goes amiss in his busi- 
“In bygone days of rack and tumult, b >ng wou h* he before she would come, ness, or in the ordinary affairs of life, is a 
when foreign enemies pillaged the ducal ^ ne b y ouc ^®y feb the room aud then man that as a rule, will accomplish little and 
palaces of Italy', those who had rare aud hither said : wear out early. lie is a man for whom bile 
valuable paintings bethought themselves of “ Margie, are you very sorry for what I and dyspepsia have a particular fondness, i 
i strange expedient for their protection. tcdd - vou last n igbt? I thought it would and for whom children have a particular 
particularly liked, and so I copy it here: 
“In bygone days of rack and tumult, 
when foreign enemies pillaged the ducal 
palaces of Italy, those who had rare aud 
valuable paintings bethought themselves of 
a strange expedient for their protection. 
They learned to crust over the priceless 
fast would never end, and I wondered how every little thing that goes amiss in his busi- 
bmg it would he before she would come, ness, or in the ordinary affairs of life, is a 
One by one they left the room aud then man that as a rule, will accomplish little and 
father said : wear out early. He is a man for whom bile 
“ Margie, are you very sorry for what I and dyspepsia have a particular fondness, 
told you last night? I thought it would and for whom children have a particular 
please you.” Then he gave me various rea- aversion. lie is a man with a perpetual 
The deep sen hath its pearl. 
And high Heaven its star; 
But my heart^deeper far, 
LlieU above hath Its love. 
The deep sen hath ii« pearl. 
Earth's dark bosom its gold ; 
But my heart doth enfold, 
In its core, treasure more. 
Greater fur than the sea, 
Depth's *>f Heaven or earth; 
High above them in worth, 
Naught apart, is my heart; 
Brighter far than fair pearl, 
Diamond gem or star’s beam, 
Is the glow, Is the gleam, 
Of Us love druwn above. 
My heart's lovo is for thee, 
Who art worthy, O Lord ! 
Who hast said In thy Word- 
Entrance give—thou shult live! 
Entrance gives thee my heart, 
Thy love throbbing, yet sad ; 
Enter, LORI), and make glad; 
Sup with me—I with thee. 
My heart’s door's open wide 
To redetve thee, O Lord ! 
Thy sweet presence accord, 
Reign a guest in my breast. 
September, 187 J. 
J. A. A. 
— j -—■■ ,.vw uiu jji u.uiuns - ■, - -- -... ,.iu., " i ... ii yrvLiitii 
7 ‘ ’ d Jl |R ever, ami the house canvass with an inferior picture in coarse 80118 for the step he lind taken. 1 couldn’t thorn in his flesh, which pricks and wounds 
m.""s s° much blighter for liis coming, and common colors. So when generals ran- have kept the tears back-Sf'I’d been inclin- at the slightest movement; a man for whom 
r.m ,in< in .gei evolve contentedly nrouud sucked its galleries, they cast these careless- ant ^ 'lie wuy he spoke of mother shows life lias little pleasure, aud the future small 
nun, and Jeanie hustles about as if she 
, . a .ainie nasties about as it she ly aside, knowing not how grand were the that he loved her dearly ; but when he ask- 
were personally responsible for his well- master pieces which lay concealed beneath ed m ® if ' 1 couldn’t love this other one, wliat 
being. To-day I have been particularly such rude daubs; and now, time after time couId 1 1 tri(:tl uot to say anything 
Hlsy , aU( no1 ve T y profitably withal. I some connoisseur hunting among piles of wlon £> but I felt so grieved, and so angry, 
went down to see Phillis make the pastry, art rubbish, stumbles upon one of these pic- t00 ’ tUat rm afr;li(1 1 have done harm. I 
or she makes the very host, and I am am- tores, discovers beneath its rough crust other m 1,0 hypocrite, aud what I feel I am quite 
bilious m Unit direction. Firstly, T coaxed and finer touches, clears away the deceitful 8l,re to sllOW ' 
net tut i gained permission to grate and surface, and the real naintimr annul* non. 20/A.—She is coming in a fortnight. Auntie 
.“"‘I’ ruM, .V> icoaxeq mill liner touches, clears away the deceitful 
er 1111 1 P cn,1 ission to grate and surface, and the real painting stands con- 
squcize t le lemous, and heat the eggs. fessed in its matchless beauty,” 
niLi.i,, said I, “you didn’t weigh the Thus it may often he, i fancy, that the 
aid and butler and flour. How do you choicest of virtues lie hidden under rDuHi 
know how much to take?” exteriors. Alter all it’s a miserable way to 
Laws, honey she replied, with a toss of judge of people by external appearance. 
•i tin baned head, I just, knows liow to do o,,. - ... r , . , 
/ never measures nothin', 1 " , S ‘ , ' t U ‘ h ; ~ R “ " :, ’ l . roh,r "' K ! 10 “'i'* 1 '-. 
“ Don’t you ever measure unytomgr said "p 1 * re m a '“ i 1 »•» 
quite amazed J teaching Floy. Father gave me a sewing 
“ Wlint’s ,lo use, Mis, Mino’r when I’s T’"""’ l “” T"', t*. “ f . W « tllal 
’l» head-piee, ? Nobody ever T7 re!"'*" u f ”«»"« 
Id me. Hurt look notice." 11 ln«=u,ul,„g to wuUd, .be 
“ Well, Phillis," I went on in ,nv °!f J 0 !' c T' Ke tmm " ,e 
e-i™, v .,1 .. .. . - v witli dniutiest studies set will, such charm. 
it. 1 never measures nothin’, 1 don’t.” 
“ D »»’t you ever measure anythiiuj ?” said 
I, quite amazed. 
“ What’s do use, Miss Marg’t, when I’s 
got a head-piece, o’ my own ? Nobody ever 
told me. I just, took notice.” 
Well, Phillis," I went on, in my 
sweetest voice and most winning manner, 
“1 want to know how to make just such 
iu argir, are you very sorry for what I anil dyspepsia have a particular fondness, THE TTFAT TPTV mraerb tad tt-p * rrmr 
told you lust night? 1 thought it would and for whom children have a pnrliculrt HtALiHTHUNGER FOE HEAVEN. 
please you." Then he gave me various rea- aversion. He is a man with a perpetual I Mv friends, l am not Ural of earthly life 
sons fin the step lie had taken. 1 couldn’t thorn in his flesh, which pricks and wounds beyond what all men fitted for the life to 
have kept the tears hack if I’d been inclin- at the slightest movement; a man for whom come, at times are weary of it 1 h> V e it in 
ed, and the way he spoke of mother shows life lias little pleasure, aud the future small its uses, its labors and its iovs Its duties 
that ho loved her dearly ; hut when he ask- hope. give exercise to my faculties, its loves to my 
ed me it 1 couldn t love this other one, what 1 o keep jolly " under all provocations, is affections, its successes to my hanniness I 
could I say ? I tried uot to say anything perhaps a task which only Dickens’ Mark j am not morbid, hut sense the world through 
wrong, but 1 felt so grieved, and so angry, Taplcy could perform. We never have met a healthy body, a growing mind and a hone 
too, that Im afraid I have done harm. I Mark Tapley in our experience of human as strong and bracing ns a current of north 
am no hypocrite, and what I feel I am quite nature, but we have seen him closely approx- era air when it hears down imon a mum 
8 U oL l ° i? W : ■ • p imated; and it would be well if people in from the sides of mountains planted thickly 
20/A,—bhe is coming m a fortnight, Auntie genera) could approach more nearly that in- with odorous trees. The mdse of this life is 
says, and I am wretched. The days are nmtable character. strong within me, my friends many and my 
dull and lifeless. My head aches almost In all the phases, emergencies and occupa* fortune bfcyoud my merit or my exneetailoii 
constantly, such a weary, wearing ache, tlone of human life, good temper is a com- I ain not talking to you as a disappointed a 
I he only pleasant thing is Enslky. He re- n.odity for which there is great demand ; hut depressed, an unhappy man. Keeping only 
m umbered to give me the promised ride, and m those which bring an individual into daily what 1 have, blessed only with mv present, 
find tog that I lorgot my burden for a little contact with many others, it is perhaps in blessings, 1 could stay on earth forever if it 
dull and lifeless. My head aches almost 
constantly, such a weary, wearing ache. 
The only pleasant thing is Enslky. He re¬ 
membered to give me the promised ride, and 
finding that 1 forgot my burden for a little 
while, 1 have said yes whenever he bus greatest demand and most limited suppjy. 
invited me. ___ 
I know 1 shall hate her when she comes. 
How can it be. ithij£vi»e? A lair sweet 
lace smiles on nightly dreams, aud 
tier voice echoes through my waking hours. 
HISTOEY OP THE GENT. 
TnE old red cent is rapidly parsing awa 3 r 
out ol the United States currency, and it 
will not he long before it will only be known 
in memory and numismatic collections. Its 
puff paste as yours, for it’s perfectly snlen ^ U!lve ueea 80 
■IM, and km.i ii. More, will yofuol * sx "*' mt " y P lc f s »'" ««'"» *> Lear 
Sliotv lilt, III- tell Utojort how ?" sLImve l> »}’■ "»? ' “ glatl now that I 
.... . b u 'U nersevered and can trive him an mnnl, t,u. 
with daintiest stitches set with such charm- They came last Saturday night, will not he long before it will only he known 
ing preeiaion. Father has been at home ^ l,nl ‘ e luul put everything in perfect order, in memory and numismatic collections. Its 
more lately, aud our evenings have been so autl 11,0 children were anxious and eager. I history is a matter of sufficient interest for 
extremely pleasant. He delights to hear cou * (i 1,ave easier than stand anil wel- preservation. The cent was first proposed 
mo sing and play, and I am glad now that, I como llll - v one inl ° t,ie vacant place. I by Robert Morris, the great financier of the 
depressed, an unhappy man. Keeping only 
what 1 have, blessed only with my present 
blessings, 1 could stay on earth forever, it it 
he God’s will, and he content. 
But, in spite of all this, when my thoughts 
range out. ahead and canvss my future, 1 can 
hut l’eel persuaded that the present, precious 
as it is, does not begin to measure the re¬ 
sources of blessing hidden in tlie heart of 
God for me. Mv present state does not per¬ 
mit me their full reception; does not allow 
the perfect disclosure of His love. 1 need 
ihe spiritual hod)', the heavenly language, 
the celestial sphere of action, the holy corn- 
one of her laughs and renlic I “ persevered and can give him so much pleas- lianlly know how sl,e looks > ‘>“V that the revolution, and was named by Jefferson two panionships, the powers and functions, the 
«o go’Jong now Yi>u Cano i in ure ‘ Ws could not have been happier, S ra y hairs mark her years, and her forehead years nfler. It began to make its appear- rank and dignity, the privilege and liberty, 
Pirn i is nohow • -J,i„ u ;<• , v! 1 “f? unleas * hc had heen with us. Does she look 13 m>l c l uile fni0 1Vom wrinkles. So she is mice from the mint in 1792. It bore the of Hie glorified world and state, or ever 1 
bake vour nies an im.ro,im ‘l° U ‘ ’ y ?“ d down upon me as I write, and Is her loving ,,e ither young.nor beautiful. Everybody is head of Washington on one side and thir- 
Ihinkin’ o’ some.,’ vr.. i^n i Vn . heart grieved for her wilful child, I wonder ? congratulating me, the children are jubilant, leen Hulls on the other. The French revo- 
Inve III. Ihc HiiV ,mV } aioks, 1 s pose. The dearest praise I have received for many callll)ft hur lno,hel ' fl ' om the very first. I lut ion soon created a rage for French ideas, 
mv S woes Pnn i m a UU ! igat n n , ° f a d(i y 18 » 'hat I remind people of /w. hate family quarrels, and have pride enough which put on the cent, instead of the 
crullers in sik-,i’ r,ii, r i Im T 7 ,e *’ 0rt - Autumn is holding her court in t0 rny real fce,in S B ? but as 10 8 a y Sn £ head of Washington, the head of the God- 
dered sweet, over them 1 . 1 ! e pow_ the lowlands. The frosts, too, are glorious moiher ' thilt cao never he done; she is all dess of Libcrly-a French Liberty, with 
i„g room was cullin<' out some’e!'. ^ a11 ll *e hill country round about. Mossy 8Wuelnc88 » hut 1 am notln be caught in that flowing locks. The chain on the reverse 
little Fi o'v 1 nsl -,.,11 r.. f C ° , 01 fences and stone walls are festooned with lnaniier> 1 raake ®y Perpetual headache a was replaced by the olive wreath of peace 
she gave nm 8le,uler ^ ir,ands of lllC woodbine,and some- * ,lea secl ^ i,, °, 80 1 slt hour after hour in But the French Liberty was short-lived, and 
her 0rt 11 .—Autumn is holding her court in t0 llido my real fce,in S 8 i hut, as to saying head of Washington, the head of the God- ward, and at last shall come to, something 
pow " the lowlands. The frosts, too, are glorious molhcr > tll!l t can never he done ; she is all dess of Liberty—a French Liberty, with far better than the good of to-day.— Rev. I V. 
‘.sew- on all the hill country round about. Mossv sweetu cs9, hut I am not to be caught in that flowing locks. The chain on the reverse H. Murray. 
RQ flit* A i . v innmtnit 1 — -. till t k . 
Site gave me the doth mid u .« 8‘ u " u,uo yn u,u wuoumuc.anu some- 1 ..’ , “V.... 
imrm ... . ! oi a hi tie [j mi . 9 a mass of its ruby leaves covers the niy 81 eu ^ 1001,1 and think. Tlie sunshine 
1 t hour'll t T W 1C1 _ 1 Dcetions tor culling, tnink of a large tree. A lew ferns still sunul lias ,08t ita Brightness , and the lake its 
to tell die irut'i I " ' cxtl ? n,est care » hut in sheltered, sunny spots, and the evergreen e P ai ' k ' e: the skies me less blue. Has nature 
Marine ! P t re,> ? U, , ng ^ Au ? iCnt varieties droop over the drifted leaves ^ Ranged, or is the fault in my weak heart ? 
wrong side up luv'iV di.inft Md6 P ‘ CC f 1 rode over t0 K -With Ensley, and Ensley “» (i 1 we going to R-this after- 
liarsh' word i.ut sii, r'Va'T S the clear air, the golden sunshine ami the ,100,) ' } Wlsh ihal st,,ueUd, ig would l.ap- 
needed to make haste slow! v " T don’t* him l,,:il " tir " 1 vievv8 a],n09t indicated me with ^ cn _ to b T 'f ak , U,e nio,,otwi,y of lhese lonil,le 
<'il le work. It’s terribly monotonous S 1 ™ gl ? d 1 ° be alive days 
needlework. Its terribly monotonous, aiid 
makes my shoulder ache. Then I read a 
Story to Floy, but she didn’t like it; said I 
" dxln’t read like it was true.” More of the 
Ancient Mariner. And the crullers. They' 
had been sifted with marble dust! Ihaven’t 
the heart to pen the comments. 
Rob and I went over to Dr. Gibson’s af- 
this, and in my calendar I place October next 
to June. 
Ensley saw little of the beauty, I fear, till 
I made him see it and he said, laughingly : 
“ If I’d heen riding alone, Margie, I should 
have talked to Don, or whistled, or smoked, 
sparkle; the skies are less blue. Has nature classic dame 
changed, or is the fault in my weak heart? came into fas 
Ensley and 1 are going to R-this after- ago, and hei 
noon. I Wish that something would hap- tures have he 
pen to break the monotony of these terrible lapse of time. 
days. I hardly care in yvliat shape the in- - 
terruption comes, so that it he a change. Will 1 
April 8d, 1801.—I, too, have found that 
so was her portrait on the cent. The next 
head or figure succeeding this—the staid 
classic dame with a fillet around her hair— 
came into fashion about thirty or forty years 
ago, and her finely chiseled Grecian fea¬ 
tures have heen hut slightly altered in the 
WRITING TOR MONEY. 
" God unsworn sharp anti sudden on some prayers. 
And lliruslB 111o tiling Kg have prayed tor in our face, 
A gauntlet with a gift In’t " 
If 1 liafl known in what shape the “inter¬ 
ruption” was destined to come, 1 should have 
t • 1 T I 1 - -I-- -louviooviiiwu ww WHIG. X OUU 
maybe, l wtab I hndyourCytM Iaupposo been .mint,, witltegrea. fear of it 
WO mAH ir«i mLt n .oliit i _ 
ter tea ami met Mut ami Or»c?eemi!m ,7, SCl „ l 7' “ We were .Mine, ISWr and 
«<■ fvitc me a B ,,„ iu T re N»”7 ' OIt ” °"r rM1 ’ eC,S 0nC ° 
Flying Cloud. Grace was its loveilt ever . . u . ,. heen so very miserable at home 
and I have an idea that slx« will be mv s 7 • 1 .! 7 V' 7 .!l“ n ' W .® m ? n reform • ” 1 ready to grasp at any profferet 
ter some day. Donblless 1 should he ’ll" l m* 1 " ' 'J 1811 l” ,s ’ Uve 81,1 Jogo through know quite well that if he hi 
but I am not. Enbley was vS ^usti \*Z°< ‘r wonderful beauty, speaking and turned to me for a 
—t«Kl a great many funny storiesT k? ? ? gmt ^ e ‘ ,UCR,lou 1 shoil,d have said, very calmly, 
film best when he forgets to he sarlfle and v ( defeCt: J 0 U S ht be a wise moved at heart-” yes, Ek» 
hitter. He seems to he a little warned som / < if 7 ° 0,11,110,1 1 hings, whose duly it Nobody knows how it happen* 
how, as if he had lost faith, aXliM fed should he^to educate the eyesiof Jus students, were both thrown from the cai 
friendly to the world. Rob says lie stood n° '‘ llAVl ' en 11Cy l ' ave 1 '/il Alma Mater while he escaped without seriou 
.t, t. . 8113 s lie stood they mav know someth ntr of Naiiirfi’< _ .. .... . 
We were riding, Ensley and I, and for 
once he was thoroughly iu earnest. 1 had 
heen so very miserable at home that 1 was 
ready to grasp at. any proffered relief. I 
To write for money was once held to be 
disgraceful, and Byron,as we know, taunted 
Scott because liis publishers combined “ To 
yield their muse just half a crown a line;” 
while Scott seems half to admit that his con¬ 
duct required justification, and urges that he 
sacrificed to literature very fair chances in 
liis original profession. Many people might 
perhaps, he disposed to take a holder line oi 
defense. Cut out of English fiction all that 
which has owed its birth, more or less, to a 
A REMARKABLE RELIO, 
Among all the incidents of the great Chi¬ 
cago fire, we have read none more remarka¬ 
ble, or that seems more miraculous, than the 
following related by the New York Tribune: 
Mr. W. D. Bancker lias brought from 
Chicago a curious memorial of the great 
fire. Among the ruins of the Western News 
Compan 3 '’s establishment, where an im¬ 
mense stock of periodicals and hooks was 
reduced to ashes, there was found a single 
leaf of a quarto Bible, charred around the 
edges. It contained the first chapter of the 
Lamentations of Jeremiah, which opens 
with the following words : “ How doth the 
city sit solitary that was full of people ! how 
is she become as a widow 1 she that was 
great among the nalions and princess among 
the provinces, how iH she become tributary ! 
She weepeth sore in the night, aud her tears 
are on her cheeks ; among all her lovers she 
said. 44 1 think it’s a positive sin to go through know quite we tin f he' had de, ' ense ' Cut out of English fiction all that _ 'T , ■»« 1,1 mg , aim ner tears 
U, tvojM blind ... all M, wonderful be, 4 . speling n.M t,u411 M, 4 ,! “ <» Mr*, « k-. U,« ZZ 4 Lrt“wt 
ban tlii, grent def«t= tlinre^ugbt to bo n would be pa4„ y s01 a,l. ^,.4 ^ JSHSi 
rssxrrrcK ““r”'"" s;;:: rs» 
t swsssr s rsK.** “.r r r -r.: 
to be thus idle 1 There’s more excuse fiTa He J f C18ely '" y , K lj a ’ Mo,lsieur ” I coaxed her till she brought me this patient 7^ ?T 4 U, J bardb ® uud bra ' DS i but 
woman, for she is so hedged about with nro • ’ P<l " Cy a troop of So P ho ’ i 011 ' nal, wherein I have written so many Q ' n 18 m *?' 3 !S to burst| ng he may 
priotioB and circumstances that she’s not al t ,mea,illu ig a woodclaick to make foolish thoughts. But I’m tired already 8ll!l requne the spur of a moderate craving 
« ° SULS Il()l Ml - OhSPrVfltinnfl rill Idq ilutnllRL.. . I * lor PfIQli fn mf]npa lum in m 41 . a 
wise moved at heart—“ yes, Ensley.” 
Nobody knows how it happened, but we 
were both thrown from the carriage, and 
while he escaped without serious injury, I 
was taken up insensible, aud have suffered 
terribly all these months. 
This morning was so bright and sunny 
that Auntie wheeled me to the window, and 
indeed, seems to be simple. No good work * eWS Compauy ’ 8 ^' eal dopot ' 
is done when the one irapellingmotive is the PT nWTRQ ARO DT tTtp TVP A T» 
desire of making alittle moneybut some of FLOWERS ABOUT THE DEAD. 
the best work which has ever been done has i F friends would hut have the good taste 
)een m irectly due to the impecuuiosity of to place a few simple flowers about the de* 
t ic a orers. When a man is empty lie parted one, such as he or she was fond of in 
ma ms a veiy poor job of it iu straining col- iif 0 , il would he very filling, hut it is surely 
in tss ras i ion) his hardbound brains ; but nut j u overload the cofiiu with fiow- 
ivhen Ins mind is full to bursting lie may ers representing an amount of money which 
still require the spur ol a moderate craving would do much good to the floor. And then 
for cash to induce him to take the decisive the custom of exposing the face of the dead 
plunge.— Coj'nhill Magazine. to the gaze of those making the tour of in- 
_ t _ speetion, which is now almost universal in 
r _ _ country churches, is to me another very tin- 
ORIGINAL THINKERS. pleasant feature of funerals. We often read 
1 here are very few original thinkers in the lively unknown nations, ami are surprised 
nrn .,1 1 ~ .. !»_ * - » , .... .. . . .l r I -t 
the laborers. When a man is empty lie 
makes a very poor job of it iu straining col- 
TT | * A cjljw UlUUgUli 1UC Vi 
t .mg tt . Fancy ft troop of Sopho- journal, wherein I iiave written 
mr/>a nnnnrl I m.r .. . i _i ^ 
I coaxed her till she brought me this patient ^ ‘"e 1 blU 
prioties and circumstaneefl ii ,4 ci X , uuwruuug a woodchuck to make 
ways free to follow her choice! ° ,S j erV 7 ,0 ? f °” J 1 * d l velli,, g; or dissecting Adieu. 
disable in a man to idle away two long waWdno'fi^^nd flSTr R ^ ApHl Qth ~ My ^n^mhrances of this ill- 
years. b uaiuiing i o s ana fish . ness are vague and ilreamy. I recall white 
As we came slowly homeward I thmmi.t ,?'° U i b . e . , ” ore 8 en 8 lbl e,” I retort- face father’s, Rob’s and hers, too, l think; 
of my failures. I didn’t learn to make the y IM ,ur .V»ng Euchd, aufl hazing, or but when the delirium had passed, and the 
r -y. I didn’t cut the aXprop^y S 6 *^17^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ less, I felt intlnsel/thankful 
Somewhat of my regret shaned itself into T„c, , , , ,,llU I "’as not permitted to answer Ens- 
words. “ shaped itself into Just then we reached our gate, and Ens- ley’s question. He left home the foil™;™ 
when his mind is full to bursting lie may 
still require the spur of a moderate craving 
for cash to induce him to take the decisive 
plunge .—Comhill Magazine, 
ORIGINAL THINKERS. 
4r xS,r f T tleam ending m0 ,,eV o^«SrSucU „4rt are,„ y few originalUUAe™ to tLo S3T^kS.n ™ 
jsny. I didnt cut the apron properly, &c. of time anil cash I” 1 suffering gie w less, I felt intensely thankful world, or ever have been ; the greatest part and amused with their peculiarities. Would 
anew hat ot my regret shaped itself into Just then we reached onr irnm n mi v™ ' mt , 1 WaS . not ?! ri , i led t0 a,lswer e n 8 ' of those who are called philosophers have not ours, in their turn, present some features 
°rds. LEY Jaicl “ Z ' ^ e 7 bed mu gate, and Ens- ley’s question. He left home the following adopted the opinions of some who went as curious, if read of by distant people? If 
“ Well, Maggie,” said Rob “what’s ti,« > ou lllust le ^ me your eyes night and they have had no tidings of him before them and so bavins chosen their P era01ia l feiemfe wish to take a last look of a 
atter?” ’ ™ts the again next week, Margie. I want to quar- since I simnose be wnm ..i 1N if! moQ i7T ueiwe inein * ana 8 t °’ having chosen lliur deceased friend, it is surely due to them to 
UC1 ‘ rel with you again.” Q b f epr )ach * b.mself as respective guides, they maintain with zeal do so alone, without being gazed at by a 
my nnndeici, oi at least as the innocent what they have thus imbibed. 'crowd. 
matter 
