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. ' Titania-rt. My LIFE. ' The ship glides bravely on Swift o’er the heaving sea ; ‘ Before. the yielding wave, ’ - Behind, the fading lee. ~ Brave hearts are beatingijhere, As dimly from the shiire ‘ It ‘waved‘the last adieu, ' Amidthe braker’s' roar; ' I SCARBORQ’, SCOTT, Proprietor. YORK. MARKHAM,‘ VAUGHAN, . H. “And, oh ! the longings than. ‘ Which swel‘s within each breast; So dim and undefined, . Sq wild in their uni-est“ Vol. I. « or heeded them not ; my ’gaZe 7was riveted on Vir- giniaâ€"upon herdresw It was a ridingfhabit :. the planned chapeau was still upon. her bedl , , ny beautiful ‘sisterâ€"enever seem- ed she more beautiful than at that moment; her cheeks were crimson- ed withthe wind,her'golden tresses hanging over them. But it joyed so fair; in my ‘Well, why 'did you notIâ€"you have had opportunities enough.â€" Have I beenhidden from’you 1’ ‘ N0-â€"hut-â€"the fact is ’ ’Tis thus life’s argosies Leave childhood’s peaceful hay. Fair winds may wait them on, And sunshine round them play. friendly to be inlove. They used to ‘ romp together, and read comic books, and laugh, and chatter by the hour about trivial things, and call W I each other jack-names, and the like- ‘ Go on, brother; you ham; an In fact, it was a rare thing to hear opportunity now. If it be a part. them either talk or act soberly when tion, as your looks appear to' say, , in each other’s company. All this present it; was so different from my ideas of it.’ V _ how two lovers would actâ€"-â€"so dif- ‘1 Nay, Virginia : it is, not that, ferent from the way, in which I The subject upon whichl Wish to But I heard,- Still as the cherished forms ' Which boyhood loved and knew, Fade o’er the wastes of time, The faithful, young, and trueâ€" We turn in anxious thought, As surging soft andlow, We feel life’s early hopes, the not see liet‘ l l I 3 Their constant ebb and flow eyes, she1 appeared a‘fallen angel. _ should have actedâ€"that I. gave up speak I , ’ - l. ' ‘ ' I viii" .' "I glanced at.Qallaolier as I tot- the fancy I had held, and after- iWhat subject, man’! Out with Likeinistsbefore theibie,‘ .. ’ ‘ ' ' b r 'j‘ ~' - d d h _ , b - 'tle - ' v ‘ tered, outof my saddle. I, saw wards regar e t em as [NO eings 1 q u _ I, I Iwa's Weary with so much cir- . Like cloudsjof Summer skies ; They’re floating through the past, , And in the present rise. whose characters had a certain cor- respondence, and whose hearts were in unison for friendship, but not for lovo- Love, thought I, does not so exhi- bit itself. If there Was one in whom she felt a heart-interest, it was not he who was present. Noe-â€" Gallagher was not the man; and the play that passed between them was but the fond familiarity of two persons who esteemed each other, without a spark of love being mixed up in the affection. ' 5Quiok l’ cried she, cutting the vine-leaves with her whip. ‘ Is it a travesty, or are you in earnest? Unbosom yourselves both, or I keep my vowâ€"eyou shall have no dinner, I shall myself go to the kitchen, and countermand it.’ I was myself forced to smile; and, seeing the necessity of smoth- eringmy" emotions, I stammered forth what might pass fol! an ex. planation. it was not the time for that ‘he comprehended all. Nay. .moreâ€"hiscountenance wore an ex- pressiOn indicative of great mental suffering, apparently ,as acute ‘as my own. My friend he wasâ€"tried atid true; he had observed my anguishâ€"he now guessed the cause ; and his look betokcned the deep sympathy with which my misfortune inspired him. I . coho COURTESY. I received my mother's embrace with filial warmth; my sister’s , in silenceâ€"almost with coldnessâ€"â€" My mother noticed this, and won- dered. Gallagher also shewed re- serve in his greeting. of Virginia ; and neither did this pass unobserved. Of thefour, my sister was the least embarasscd; ‘she was .not embarrassed at all. ,Oii'thc con- trary, her lips moved freely, and her eyes sparkled with a cheerful . expression” as if really joyed by our arrival. . . cumlocution, and a little piqued as well; I resolved to hring it to ' 'Tis thus our barks of life. an end. A word, thought I, will Like ships upon the sea, Go down the flood of years Into eternity. as serious as myself, Ianswered: ‘ Oceola.’ ' I looked to see her start, to see her cheek turn alternately red and pale; but to my astonishment no such symptoms displayed them- selves; 'not the slightest iindi- cation of any extraordinary emo- tion betrayed itself either in her look or manner. She replied almost directly, and without hesitation: I _ ' I ‘ What! the young chief of the Seminoles? our old playfellow, Powell 7. He is to be the subject of our discourse? You oculd not have chosen one more interesting to me. I could talk all day long about this brave fellow !’ ' . I was struck 'dumb by her re .Atid fades the light of day, ‘ And evening shadows fall, So fade the shores of time, With darkness over all. And in life’s twilight dim. Like sunshine in the west. . Through it our souls shall float, To their eternal rest. _A ROMANCEâ€"BF CAPT. M. putt). â€"â€"._â€"- {.Contiiiued.) WHO WAS THE moan! Once more out of the river, . Ply, been on horseback, and scarcely knew "I what way to I rode up the bank. I soon dis; . 0,, have . . ' covered the hoof-marks of the black sistgiv I said, in a tone ,hatafi-ccwd the true one: . pFOCeCd, I [he dysflh‘mself“a fell?“ Smmg as horse where he had sprung off into indifl‘fleuce as' to the reply; ' ‘ ‘ Verily, sister.’ said I, ‘ we are ‘ But what of him, brother a HGICHPSi and Of 3“ mgovemable George i’continued my sister, look. ing me more soberly iii the face. ‘ I hope no harm has befallen'him ’I’ ‘ None that I know of : the harm has fallen upon those nearer ’ and: too tired fol? mirth, and too hungry ac well. Consider how far we have ridden, and under a broiling sun !â€"-â€" Neithcr of us has tasted a morsel since leaving the fort, and our breakfast there was none of the dearer.’ .. most’ sumptuousâ€"corn-cakes and ‘1 do not understand YOU, myste- weak coffee, with pickled pork.â€"â€" rious brother.’ _ ' Howl long for some of Aunt She- ‘But you shall. I am about 'to ba’s Virginia biscuits and ‘chickcn put a question to youuanswer. fixings.’ Pray, let us have our din- me, and flnSWei‘ me truly. as you: her, and then you shall see achange Value my love and frielltlShiD’ 7 in us! We shall both be as merry ‘Your, question, Sll‘, without as sand-boys after it.’ these insmu‘ations. , I can speak the, MY SISTERvs SPIRIT. truth, I fancy, Without being scared . by threats.” 1 And yet I felt that it was my _ . - - duty. As her brotherâ€"the near- ‘Then speak 1“ Vllglp’a' Te“ . . . me is Powellâ€"«43 Oceola-â€" ur est male relative, it was mine to ’ “' ‘,"‘* y? , loveri’ guard her honourâ€"to preserve the .Ha, ha. hap family escutcheon pure and un- ,Nay,-Virgin ingma‘tter.’ . ~ ‘By my faith,I think it isâ€"‘-a very capital jokeâ€"Fm, ha, ha 'I want no trifling, Virginia; an answer.’ I the stream. Without pausing, _I continued to trace them backwards, still followed by Gallagher and Jake. , The former wondered at my eagerness, and put some questions, tQuite 510,,e_§0lus bolus, as the which I scarcely answered coher- black peopieimve ity' ,ently. My prescmimeiit was each ' 't Is it prudent, sister/p , moment growing darkerâ€"my heart . Why'hm‘i I Often do it. What throbbcd in my bosom withastrange have i to fem. 1 ' ' The wolves liliescrlbablc Pall" and pantlicrs arc hunted out, and -‘ The "all brought “s to a small White Fox is too swift either for a opening in the heart of a magno- bear on“, alligam,._: lia grove. It wentno further. We v .vphere’are creatures to be en- had arrived at its end' countered} in the woods inoi‘c dan- My eyes rested upon the ground gfimus than wild beasts.) with a sort of mechanical gaze.â€"â€"- watched her countenance as 1 I sat in the saddle l” a kind 0f made the remark, but! saw not the stupor, The dark presentimeut was slightest change. ‘ gone, but a far darker thought 00- ‘ CZW-nm' creatures, Gem.ng she fiuP'e-d lis Pluce' ~ , asked in a drawling tene, imitating tarnished, The ground W“,‘_ covered w'lh that in which I had spoken.’ For daVS was I Withheld from hooif'li’MI‘sv as 'f horses had ‘ Redskinsâ€"~Indians.’ I answered this frate'mat duiy._panty by 3 been halted there. Most of the - abruptly. natural feeling of delicacy-â€"-partly tracks were those ofthe black horse; . Nonsense, brother ; there are by a fear of the disclosure I might but there were others of not half ~ - - , , ‘ no Indians in this .iieigthurhood draw form. , their dimcnSions. 'Ihere was the _at least: added she Wm, marked I believed she would 16” me the ’You shall get up answeratt), suc' tinv shoe-mark of a small pony. ' an absurd question. ' . hesitation ‘ none that we need fear. - __ ' . . . " , _ .. _ ‘GOllY l MW.“ Gem‘gev’ mu“ DidI noi write to tell you so iâ€"l;:iizedlh:;,ls’ if entre‘nw , It ppm '1; lsant ab-riurd.‘ ,1 haw 300d “3er Jake» 00””“8 l”"“’””’ l“ “d,’ You aie fresh from the hostile Suspense was previnttr PPOD me; “3:38an or pmmg ll; .a vance of the other, and bending his ground. when, I suppose there is I could endure 'nO lpnger. I .‘ltreasonsâ€"statgt em, ray-l eyes uP0“ [he growldi ’lOOke‘larfâ€" an Indian in every bush; but re..â€" at length resohpq ppm, 'gemanding RIO? Canmif. ‘13)") Film- for?” flat am the track on do lcetle white member, Ggordy, you have travel. an explanation from my‘sistcr? as tyiiiglias pasjietl cgween yet; -.-â€" FOXI ,M’SS vagmny 5 been hya for led a long way, and unless you have seen asl should find her alone. you (.‘Einnot my 1' at you“ Ewe sartin. I The icmwrtunhv soon Offered. given him a meeting, and in the, or- Ifclt faint enough to have reeled " est tool. Beware how you make brought the savages with you, you. « _ will find none here. So entle- - o, o -' h: a n from the saddle; but the neâ€" ' ' ‘ ’ g‘ ‘ ll than‘flfl ’ see he’ m’ ’ l W ’ answor, for Ihave the proofs, _ We encountered the chief on his return. men. you may go 10 Sleep Immigmldowu hear the edge of the lake-- ‘Say, rather, pony-back. My little Foxey scarcely deserVes the proud title of horse. Yes, I haVe been out for anairing.’ ‘Alonel’ ‘ ia, this is no laugh- CeSSlly 0f concealing the llmugl‘ls without fear of bcin awakean b I saw tl ' ' ' , . , . r r - .. i tshe was in a mood unu- , . - mat were Passmg Wl'll‘m me, kept the Yo-ho-e/zce.’ g y sually cliaeei'ful. I Vfie S’iiw him at a (I’Sitancvtif me firm. There are suspicions that t .' _, that, .80, remain Mi 5 t ‘2’ . . . . - S “we ,USâ€"“PO Won‘e": . C 0' Is p . V S . Alas! thought I. as I .ippiogch lowed his tral1_we saw the tracks even a bosom-friend may not share ; and mine were of this character. if suspicions they could be called. Unhappily, they approached the na- ture of convictions. I saw that Gallagher was mys- Randolphi’ ~ inquirod Gallaghot‘, ed full of my resolutionsâ€"d these ersation and,smilesl I shall soon change them ‘ our to tears. Sister !’ She was talking to her pets, and pretended she of the ponyâ€"oh! you met: it was all clear enough.’ - ‘Ha, ha, ha! What a pair of keen trackersâ€"~you and your friend â€"â€"â€"astute felloWs! You will be in- now joining in the conv no longer throgping’ it. brother and I have” reason to he-. “at”: thin: some, who have already did not hear me, or did not. _, raised the war-cry, are/not so far _ “fled i. no" as 1 SUPPOSe‘l- by off from: the settlements of! the ‘Sister!’ I repeated in a louder valuable 0" the wal'TWl}: ,You “’1” the tracks upon the ground, but by Suwanee} . - . Nome“ . be promoted to be chiet spies to the red army. Ha, ha, ha! And so, this is the grand sccret,is it? this accounts for the demure looks, and the old- fashioned airs that have been puz- zling me. My honour, eh? that was the care that was cankering you. By Diana! I hays reason to be thankful for being blessed with such a chivalric brace of guardians. And so, if Ihave not the dragon prudery to guard me,:I amrto find a brace of dragons in my brother and his friend. Ha, ha, ha !’ “Ha, ha, ha !-â€"l 'dr my behaviour in regard to theme:- He llad observed "‘3’ aimlled mar- Why, .Mister- Gallagher, where ily, without looking up. Per ml taktng “P‘lhe "all: and Wlllle, did you learn that respectful. ,appelâ€" ‘ Pray, Virginia, lcave off your {filiowmg “3 he could not have lative? It is so distant, you must plav, anti talk to me.’ liilled, ‘0 d0 50; and DOW: 0“ have-fetched it _a long way” It "Certainly that is an inducement. reaching the sladfci he 190k9dupona used to ,be- Virginia, and Virgins, i have had so little of your Palm, face, and, l|P§ (113.13}?!ng Will] and Virginny, and simple ’Gineâ€" tongue oflla‘tc, that [ought to feel temmlons {0 I‘lm “m‘llelllg‘ble- .for whichglast..l could have spitted gratified by your proposal. Why ‘ What 1% ll) Geordemy boy 1", you, Mister Gallagher, and would, don’t you bring your friend, and D0 you thmk ,lhe “dsl‘m has been had you not given up calling; me so. let him try a little in that line too. (“her some dhmy gamfi Plang What’s the matter! It is just three You have been playing double- }Ih‘? SPY 0“ rour Plalmalloni eh 2’ monthssince Wee-what is, you-and ’ dummv long enough to get tired of ‘ 'Mafisr George, Spoke out: my I, Mister ,. Gallagherâ€"amen, last ; it, I slfould think. But go on with iblaf’k IQHOWFF’ ’ darts “9.9,”,3 Ebb-e" and; scarcely tWO since. Geordy audl the game, if it please you ; it don’t ‘ Virginia, you madden meâ€"this Tide d3 Vthle FOX. ‘ceptm _ , parted ; andnow you are both hers; troiible’rne, I assure you. is no‘ answer. Did you meet Oce- ‘Jali?! ShOUIEU: Sharply m‘ â€"o_ne. talking as solemnly as Solon ' .‘Come now, little Fan! Fan! ola?’ terrupting him, .‘gallop forward 10 the other as soberly as Socl‘alesl don’t go too near the or you ‘I’ll answer that directly: after .lhe ,housei an tell them we ,3“: George, ,I presume, after another may get a ducking, do you hear'!’ such sharp eSpoinage, denial would .CQmmgr QWCk: my ma“ 4?- , r spell, of absence, Will be- styling me .‘Pray,’ sister Virginia, [give oyer not avail me. I did meet him.’ ~ lglanced towards my “QmPamona Miss Randolphâ€"I Suppose that’s this’badinage; ihaye something of ~‘And for what purpose? "Did ,after Jake had passed out of the fashionat the fort. Cqmepf l importance to'say to you,’ ‘ :you meet as loVers 3? _ 2.5'gh-t- He was ‘1 “flan. of 0P0“ hea” lows,’ she added, striking the 'blaus- . I ‘Importance in What! are you, i ‘ That question is impe Mend {1'9}? tongue, With POI, 0m? Pal“ trade with her whip, ‘Iyour, minds going to get married? No, that“ won’t'answerit.’ ‘ “Ole 0! the 800."?th principle m hls and your mouths, and give me the can’t be itâ€"ryour face is too portenn \ FVirginia! I iihplotte you ’ flaturef. . ‘ . I . reason: 0f...,1hi$; Wonderful ftrans- tons and lugubrious . you look more, ‘ " Fe?f!“g he mlght Wig UP and mogrilication,’,,for by my word, you like one on the road'to be hanged:â€" cqunter each other guestion m‘?’ I Spurred my horse, .shall noteat till" you do !-’. , , ha, ha, ha 3’ without being: charged 11!.”0 ‘1 ‘ZaPld gallop. at the Same [There [was a" period wheti I her ‘I tell you, sister,lam in eai‘nest.’ making? V lime calling ‘0 hlm ‘0 folilQ-W- lieyed myfriend in love with Vir- f Who said you wasri’t’! In ear- together by change? : Ten mmule? after, We emeI‘Ed ginia; that was shortly, after their nest.5 Ibelieye yeti, my boy.’ V have had other hiiSiness wi the lawn and pulled up in, front of introductionto eachgfhgi‘. But'as thisten to me, Virginia. I ' I _ lhe house- My “miller and, 315m" time were on, Iceased to. have haye something impol‘taulrrve‘ry vhad come 0‘“ IMO Ihe verandah ‘0 this belief. , Theirffi‘bie,havitiii,l‘. was important. to talk about. I have arefmwe US; and We were greeted not that‘ofloversâ€"â€"atleast,ka‘Cc‘ord- been desirous of breaking ville SUb' With Words Of welcome,- ing to any notion. They were too ject to you eyei‘ since my l’ClUm:’ ll WW it?! EPPOIMWWI; it love '99?“ ‘VMissRandolphl' ‘ Well, what is it!’ she inqui itinth '. i all my secrets, nor shall eitbsfi KING, AND WHITCHUR WWW V'W'\/\/W m “ Let Sound Reason weighrinore with us than Popular Opinion.” | Iam'ready to receive . for the sake of the incident, but for tame down her tone, and render her the illustration ; though eVen as a story it has its point. Gustave dc beau Gustaye; to b.- sure I did.’ ‘ ago!’ sighed he, sorrowfully. tlt could not _ living in a little Styrianvillage about that long, seeing and been seen by none. was violently enamoured of a very pretty woman whom he met by chance in the street, and discovered afterwars: to be the wife of a ‘ dyer,’ in; the Rue .de Marais. ' Whether~ she was disposed to favour his ad- dresses, or acted in concert with her husband to punish him, it is not very easy cline to the latter supposition. At all events, she gave him a rendez- vops, at which he was surprised by tern .9!“ Ma say, who defended himself for sometime with his rapier; a false thurst, however, broke the weapon by the hilt, and the dyer, 'springing forward, caught poor Gustave round the body ofi‘ over his head, and plunged him‘ neck and heels into an enormous tank filled with dye-stuff, How he esca- P the house and ever reached his home, he never Was able to tell. It is more than probable the consequences of the palamity absorbed and obliterated all else; for whett he awoke next day he discovered that he was to- t foot heing dyed a deep in vein that he wash d and washed, boiled hittiself in hot baths, or essay; ed nothing availed ip the leastâ€"in fact, many thgught that he came outonly bluer thap before. The most learned of the faculty were consulted, the h moat dlsliingmsllfid Chemisgfla” in inform of catsup, . thin and wretched from fretting, and fAnd- cannot" iWQ people en:- lfl Ille WQOds.’ with love: Might we not have come or might I not th the some Seminole chief! You do. not know do i intend you -‘ Oh, it was no chance encounter, is . ; itig : you could have no other affair with him- lt is natural for y How long, may I ask, is it since yen heltl your last tete-a-tcte“with your vowqfair charmer-the lovely Mau- mee i Eh! brother ’i’ , Istarted as if stunned. _For some momentsl could not make reply. nor did I make any to her last inter- rogation. ' ' (To, be continued.) DvsiNo A GALLANT.‘ ‘Come, I will tell you a story, not You knew Marsay, I think.’ ‘Le Ah, it is upwards of forty years He has been be less. His adventure was this : he to say; the result would in- He rushed Wildly on tie and aptua'lly carried him ed drowttingâ€"how he issued from ally changedâ€"his skin from head to blue. ~ It was a hundred cleansing remedies, vain. At last, 3 dyer was sent for, who in tin instant recognised the e- culiar tint, and paid ‘ Ah there is tit ope map in Paris has the seei'et of ill" 09k,le and llveis 1“ II“? Rue de when the digger had a sick headache, his Mara-ls" Here was a iernble blow lady, for a little relaxation, condesended to _ . ‘ ,get up a few of her light things.’ She ment ‘tl‘. inflicted three long months always dressed for the washing. but tying De Marsay growing her long; hair in a hard knot at the back of her head, and transfixing it with a large gold pin with a featherâ€"0’-pearl head, ’she would then shake off her loose morning robe, and, having disengaged the body, get into the skirts. of a satin dress, only slightly mottled with punch and mustard staihsâ€"i- but nevertheless, protected from Sputters by a thick bandanna, cut intq the January, forin ofa stomacher apron, her toilet by {he clasping on a pair of massive bracelets, throwing a heavy WiltCll chain ovet; her neck, and stalling a' carved timepiece into her Virtuous bosom. ‘ show her neighbors 'that she did not wash for filthy lucre or contemptible ecdrioiny, to allhlope, and in the discourage- were passed. by his dispondency occasioned his friends the deepest solicitude. At length one of his relatives resolved on a bold step. He went direct to the'Rue de Marais and demanded to speak with the dyer. It is not very easy to say how he opened a negoci- ation of such delicacy; that he did so with consummate tact and skill there can be no doubt, for he so worked on the dyer’s compassion by the picture'vof a poor young fellow utterly ruined in his career, unable to face the worldâ€"to meet his regi- mentâ€"even to appear before the enemy, being blueâ€"that the dyer at last confesed his pity. but at the same time cried out, ‘Wha can . do“! there is no getting it 09’ again. ‘No getting“ it off a ainl do you really tell me that 7.’ gxclriiined the wretched negotiator, ' ’ Impossible ! that’s the patent,? said the other an ill-dissembled ptide. haye spent seven years in its inventiop, Ionly hit upott it last October. its grand meritis that it resists all at- tempts to efface it.’ tell nte,’ cries the friend, in terror, ‘. that this pooi‘ fellow must go down to his grave in that odiousee-well, 1. meat} no, offence-Tit; that unholy tint 'l’ ‘ There is but on thing in my power, sir.’ ‘ Well, what is it, in the name of mercy? Out with it, and name your price.’ ' Well, I can make him a yery chai'ming green 1â€",- tm beau pert, ,Monsi'ppr.’ ‘ Every man of true genius has speciality of insight to which oother has attained in an e, ual agree, and through which, w en sage to mankind, . ' SUMPTION.-â€"-Dl‘. Lawson Long, of on to think so. Holyokc. in a letter to the Spring- field Republican, recommends the gymnastic spring as a preventive and'c‘ure of pulmonary disease. He says : “ Imean the suspending ofthe body by the hands, by 'iiieatis‘ ofa strong rope or chain, fastened iota beam at one end, lattd gt the'otherpa ,stick three feet long, convenient. to 'grasp should be fastened to the centre of the stick, which shouldhang; six or eightinchtes above the head. .Let a person grasp. this stick, with , the hands two or three feet apart, and .sw iug very moderately, ‘ at firstâ€"â€" perhaps only bear the weight, if‘very weakâ€"-â€"and gradually increase as muscles gaip strength from the ex- ercise. until it may be fte'ely used from three to, four times daily. The connection of the arms1 with the body [with tlip exceptiop of- the clavicle with the sternum or breast bone] being, a, muscular attachment to the ribs, the effect of this exercise is to elevate the ribs and enlarge the chest; and as nature allows no "va- cuum, the lungs expand to fill the cavity, increasing '1‘:th natural‘puri preventing cq‘ngestiOn or the de- posits of tuberculous matter. I have pi‘escttibed the above for all cases of hemorrhag of the lungs and threat- ened consumption for ‘thirty-fiVe years, and have been able to increase the measure of the chest, from two to four inches within a. few months, and always With good results. But, especialy, as a preventive, I would recommend this exercise.” Bennet, a professor of some'cele- brity, considers the tomato an in"- valuable article of diet, and ascribes to it very important medical pro- perties. one of the most powerful aspcrients of‘the liver and other organs ; where calomel is indicated, it is probably one of the rpost effective and the least harmful remedial agents known to the profession. That a chemi: cal extract will be obtained from it that will supetsede the use of calo- mel in 'the'cpre of disease. That he has successfully treated diarrhea with this article alone. 4th. That when used as an article of diet'it isalmost sovereign for dys- e 3 ii psliqu daily food, either ‘coo healthy article now in .use. Chet work. ‘And do you {elitipr and persistent, becomes commissioned with an original'mes: transmits "1» TO MAKE summit-N FIVE. ‘ ‘ MINUTESQ ' I " â€"â€".-â€" . A, gori‘espondent highly menifs the followmg receipt, :. A, ter, straining‘the 'milk,"s‘et‘ it away‘ fpr, abouttweive hours. for, the orgain “,to,‘ rise.’ (Milk dishesbuglit tp hatte good, strong handles to lift themby.), After; standing, as above, set the. milk, without disturbing it on the, stove; let it remain there until you, observe the coating of cream on the, surface assume: a wrinkled apposite" ‘ ance,rbut be careful it does not bail, as should this belthe case the cream will-mix with the milk and cannot again becollec‘ted‘. Now set it away. til’l quite'tiold and then skim off the, cream; mixed with as little milk as possible. 'thn sufficient cream is ColleCted. proceed. to make it‘intofl butter asjfollo‘ws : Take :1 Wooden show], ’Qoiif’any suitable vessel, and having? 'r‘sxtpscalded then rinsed” it with 60 djspring water, place the cream in it. ' Now let the operator hold his handin water as hot-as can he bprne for a, fowseconds, then, plunge it in cold Water for aboutua minute” and at fencefiommencet to, agitate the cream, by "a gentle _cir- cularfmotiou. In, five minutes, or Jess, the butter will have come. when, of course, it must be washed and salted according to taste ; and out: correspondent guarantees that no better butter can be made by the best churn ever, invented. ‘ To those who keep only one cow, this method'of making butter will be, found really valuable ; while, quite as large a quantity 'of butter. is obtained, as by the common mode. the skim milk is much sweeter and, palatable. In the summer it will, usually be found necessary, to bring thecream out of the cellar (say a quarter of an houij beforechurning), to take the excessive chill off; in winter place thefvessel Containing the cream over. another containing, water to warm, it; then1 continue to, agitate the cregm until the chill has. departed. Before washing the butter, separ- ate all the milk you possibly can, as, the latter will he found excellent for. tea-cakes. Butter made in this man-v nor will be much firmer, and less. oi‘y in hot weather than when made in the ordinary ways-Scientific .Hmerican. GATHERING AND KEE THE FRUIT. ,’\/‘~/ ’\./ :‘ $1 50 2 In Tris SWING AHCURR Fen Corv- with the hands. The rope he‘ volpme of air‘ fier of bloodâ€"â€"ain'd PING W FoonAâ€"Dr. Tun TOMATO as In order to secure soundness and preservation, it is indispensible ne-’ cessary‘ that the fruit should be gathered by hapd. For winter. fruit the gathering is delayed as long as possible, avoiding severe frosts, and the most successful practice with our extensive orchardists is to, place the good fruit directly, in a careful manner, in new, tight flour barrels as soon as gathered from the, tree. 'I‘hese barrels should be gen: tly shaken while filling, and the head closely pressed in ; then placed in a shady exposure under a shed .openI to the air, or on the north side 1of a building, protected by a covering of- boards over the tOp,‘ when they re-_ main for a fortnight, or untilthe cold becomes too severe, when they . ’ied' raw! or are carefully transferred to a cool, It ’8 the “‘0” dry eellar, in which air can be ad{ mitted occasionally in brisk weather. A cellar for this purpose, shoudld - be do in di‘ . ravell , or san y FULL Daass AT THE Tomâ€"The day so”, wzcith‘ if pygsfbié, q impe to the north ; or at any tale, with open- ings on the north side for the {Id-l mission ofaii‘ very rat‘er in weather not excessively cold. Here the bar- rels should be placed on tiers on. their. sides, and the cellar should be kept as dark as possible. In such a cellar, one the largest apple growers in Duchess county is able to keep the Greening apple, which. ~“suds in the fruit room, usfially decays iii ‘ ‘ uptil the 1st of April, in best and. finest condition. rsops place a layer of clean rve'straw between every layer of- apples, when packing them in bar- i'els.â€"_‘â€":Dgtpning's Fruits of flinerica. WM lst. That the tomato is 3rd. 5.th That and indigestion. ld be constantly .used for I ‘ .frcs Some he Thus arrayed, to 'IJERIQN PIE.-â€"-l\/IIX flour and mol- asses so'that it will just run freely. For ea, ,h pie, add one Map of lemon oil,.api. you have an excellent pie; Be sure and use the oil. Cinnamon Is also €00.01, ' ‘ Scariest), “bonesâ€"For two nqunds "goods, take two qtinces rpuriate of tin, two ounces cocliin- eiil, tvyo ounces cream of tartar, Boil the dye fifteen minutes; tlieti dip in the goods, and air until the color suits. Color in brass or copper. Fort TEN pooxos BLAcKâ€"~W00L oit‘ Chi‘i'ON.~â€"-Pi'epare ene and a half opnces bichromate potash, one ounce cream of tartar. Boil two hours. Drain the goods. Boil two and a half pounds logwood chips one hour; put in the goods; boil one hour ‘; rinse and clry.â€"â€"Will not smut or fade. ' 'Ennssasnay.â€"-_â€"Put the under. crpst on the ,latter,‘ and pour on elderberries til half an inch deep ; then sprinukle two tablespoonfuls'of flour arid two of sugar oyer them, and? pour on them a teaspoonful of soiir cream. Put on the upper crust and bake thoroughly. Dried elder: berries will make as geod pies as though fresh, if they are soaked a few minutes? in. hot irate? before; 95mg? but gnly as a cglbiiial substitute for crot» I , am aware that this sketch may appear oyer'drawn and. overacoloured to the bottle readpr, but I am equally stitis- aiiy one of early coiniiial gttperiâ€" enpe, lr‘eguently witnessed scenes and occurrences tilly as whimsical and attire,- and I solemnly declare that l have nibre than a dozen times seen the lady in qiies‘ tion up, to her elbows in soap lather, attir- ed literally in the costume I have endeav- oured tq drescriberâ€" Kelly’s Ihptoi'ta. SLAVERY IN ENGLAND.~--The follow. ing advertisement appeared in the London Advertzser, as late as 1756 :â€"â€"-f"l.‘o be mild, a negro boy, about; 14: years qld ; warranted free from any distenlper, and has had those fatal to that colour; has beeri’tised‘ two years to all kinds pfliouse- hold work, and to wait at table; his price is£25,iaii'd he would not be sold, but the person he belongs to is leaving elf pusi- ness. Apply at the bar of the Gpprge Coffee House, in Chancery Lane, over against the Gate.” ____________.___.,.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--- . lt is a most mistaken idea that on y the rich can leave testament- ary bequests to their heirs ; every map, however poor and simple, hi lifewlabotir and example as an inheritance to posterity-