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‘ I, film“ I ' For: the Herald. HYPOCRASY. How men) ‘do in worship bow to thee. Then demon bright, thou vile hypocraey ', And daily‘in thy evil course do run, The "J notice of avenging truth to shun. Yet could weibnt some secret method find To view the dark recesses of the mind, 0! such as at thy shrine devome kneel, And poison wounds their doctrine cannot heal ; We there might view the hidden. seeds of strife And woes in Embryo ripening into life. Pride, envy, or revenge distract their souls, And all right reason's godlike powers control ; Who strive another’s errors to impeach, But very seldom practice what they preach. As oft as in disguise they prowl about. As oft' you'll see the hidden wolf peep out ; Se automate you heedful of your lambs, WV ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. Vol. II. AURORA NOe ow, my maple sugar, we’ll be off. arel Sickly and weakly, maybe, or for some moments in silence, and Bring up the little Groppees. Hardly ha d Heppy departed when a man made his appearance at the When morale are received from other handsâ€" shop door. He was an old man. very Thou. those who ought to teach us vice to shun, And let us in the paths of virtue run. But since it is impossible to be Humane, and not exposed to misery, Let us hear up as bravely as we can, We are not more. let us be not less than men. TAFFHEEFIFFHEE. I‘Ieedford, April 11, 1860. W Fer flu York Herald. IONG OF THE ROBIN. I1 ’03! P. ROBEKI. Of all the fine birds that e'er flew in the air. There is none with the bird of my love can compare: So modest and pleasing. yet so cheerful and free. lIe regards not the noble, though wealthy they be. But site in the hetliorn and merrily sings At the cottagor’s door as the palace of hi igs: Nor borrows a care of the forthcoming day-â€" A lesson we ought ell to learn by the way. Then a song for the robin. the bird I love best, With hie friendship so true, and a badge on his breast. The eagle so breve in his eyrie may dwell, Ae secluded from man as a monk in hie cell ; Hie eye gleaming fer o'er the desolate main, "e scouts the dead carcase and feeds on the slain ; Bet give me the bird that comes oft to your door When the winter’s cold winds sweeps over the inner, “fill tap at your window when others are fled, And sing his wild notes when the leaves are all read. Then a song for the robin, the bird I love best, well dressed, in black throughout, with a gold headed cane, and wear- ing a watch chain of the same mate- rial. ‘ Are you a cobbler ‘l’ he asked as he entered. ‘ l was two minutes ago, sir: but now I am an old feudal baron! Lady Gropp is gone to ride out, sir, and I’m to attend her. ‘ Eliâ€"are you the man that does -â€"mending of boots and slioesl ask- ed the visitor, moving back a pace, as thoth he feared the strange fel- low bcl'orc him was crazy.‘ ‘ Yes, sir,’ answered Jared. ‘I'm the man; but. ye see, my wife hasn’t walked out for mor’n a month. I’ve just tossed off the last bit of work I had in the shop, l’d hurried it amaz- ingly, and was agoiii’ to take a run down the river, with her and the ones.’ , Aliaâ€"I sce,’ said the old gentle- man, smiling. ‘Now just run and tell your lady to wait for you halfl an hour, and I'll satisfy her for it. I am iii a hurry. The stage leaves in an hour, and my boot has given out. -â€"-Come you Won‘t refuse to assist me under such circumstances l’ _‘ I'Ii dum dc fol loll Well,I s’posc I must stick to my business.’ 'I‘hus speaking, Jared left the shop and when he returned he put on his apron, and settled in his low seat. The boot Was ripped badly. Jared made a stout wax end, singing mer- rily the while, and when ’twus ready he took up the boot. “ Let Sound Reason weigh, more us than Popular Opinion.” perhaps bad and wicked. . There’s no such a word esteomplein. For by it we nothing can gain, Save trouble and ell mental pain. With a fol-de-t’ol-de-di-de! No, no, sir. I’ve got enough. and that’s more’n everyb'ody's got.’ The boot Was finished. and the old man took out a golden guinea. I’ve got no change for such a piece, sir, said Jared. » i ‘ I don’t want any change. Take it all. A shilling is to pay you for mending my boot; and the rest is for your wife and children, to pay them for the loss of their walk. Come don’t disappoint inc.’ Jared took the coin. and though his thankfulncss was deep, his ex- pression was simple and polite. The old tnan put on his boot and went away.-â€"Thc wife came in and Jared showed his treasure. They were as rich as monarchs now. They danced and sang and danced again. However. after this, they went and took their Walkâ€"they and their children. The eldest child was only twelve years. and the youngest was two. Tommy and Johnny were twins. They were a jolly looking family. When Jared returned and entered his shop, the first thing he saw was a green silk purse. He picked it Up and found it full of gold.â€"â€"-Quick as thought he put on his but again and ran from the shop. He reached the hotel but the stage had gone, and the old gentleman had gone in it. So the cobbler returned to his cot, and there sat down with the purse in his hand. RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, APRIL finally said he would 0.“ So Jared led the way to his litt e cot. Here my love, said the cobbler addressing his wife, let us have a caedle. the gentleman has come for his purse. We‘ havn’t got a candle, Jared; but have something that will ans- wer. And thus speaking, Hcppy went out, and when she returned she brought a pine knot which she light- ed at the tire. Jared took this. and turned towards the cellar, and the stranger followed him. I can get it sir. Go on; I’ll follow you. The cobbler said no more, but hobbled down two narrow steps, and when he came to that part of the wall where the purse had been con- cealed, he asked his companion to hold the torch. The latter did so, and then Jared removed the stone and drew forth a parcel, all damp and mildewed. They returned to' the upper room where Jared unfold- ed the stout papers and produced the" purse uninjured. Here, am; here is your purse, just as I found it. ' The old man emptied out the broad gold pieces and counted themâ€"just fifty of them. He then returned them to the purse and looked into Jared's faceâ€"â€" Have you suffered for want of money during your sickness? he asked. ‘ ‘ Much, sir, much, was the ana- wer.’ And you’had this gold by you all the while? It wasn’t ours, sir, Oh, I may have 20, 1860. be had in View when he first started on his travels, Was to find his sister if possible. He had forgotten her husbands name, having heard it but once in India, and then only casually in conversation with aman who had just come out. The old man was rich; and now that he had found the only living relative he had on earth he resolved to settle down with her. A large house, on a beautiful em- inence, the wealthy owner of which had died, was for sale, and uncle George bought it: and thither he took his sisters family. And inafter time there was some great doings in that large house. The little Gropps had a competent teacher, and they became prodigious of learning. KINO or DABOMEY.â€"-A corres- pondent of the Boston Post, writing from Badagry, West Africa, under date of September 27, gives the fol- lowing characteristic of an influen- tial gentleman of Africa :â€"â€"“Da- homey is governed probably by the most tyrannical monarch in the whole world. His word is law, and whoever thwarts him loses his head without the least ceremony; but I must say it is by far the best ,governed country I have seen in Africa. He is king of the most powerful and warlike people on this continent,and is continually engaged in hostilities against the smaller and weaker tribes, to obtain prisoners, no D, AND RICHMOND HILL .. ADVOCATE AND ADVERTISER. TERMS: $1 50 In Advance. Whole No. 7.3.. Tris Umvrznmtt. METAMORP-HOS- is.â€"-If a wafer be laid on, a surface of, polished metal, which is then breathed upon, and if, when the mois- ture of the breath has evaporated, the wafer be shaken off, we shall find that the whole polished surface is not as it was before. although our senses can detect no difference; for if we breathe again upon it, the sur- face will be moist everywhere except on the spot previously sheltered by the wafer, which will now appear as a spectral image on the surface. Again and again we breathe, and the moisture evaporates, but still the spectral wafer reappears. This ex- periment succeeds after a lapse of many months, if the metal be care- fully put aside where its surface can- not be disturbed. Ifa sheet ofpaper, on which a key has been laid, be ex- posed for some minutes to the sun- shine,and then instantaneously view- .cd in the dark, the key being remov- ed, a fading spectre of the key will be visible. Let this paper be put aside for many months where noth- ing can disturb it, and then in dark- ness be laid on a plate of hot metal. the spectre of the key will again ap- pear. In the case of bodies more highly phosphorescent than paper, the spectres of many difl’erent ob- jects which may have been laid on in succession will, on warming, em- erge in their proper order. This is equally true of our bodies and our minds. We are involved in the uni- versal metamorphosis. Nothin leaves us wholly as it found us. Every man we meet, every beck we read, every picture or landscape we see, every word or tone we hear, thingies with our being and modifies ll. SHEEP HUSBANDRY. It gives us great pleasure to be- able to, lay before those of our read... ers who are interested in raising:E sheep, some extracts from an article written by John Wilson, Professor of Agriculture in. the University of Edinburgh, on, i The Various Breeds of Sheep in Great Britain,’ pub- lished in the Royal Agricultural Society’s Journal, Vol. 16. ft innit able and interesting article, but our space will only permit us to give the portion that seems of most im-. portauce :; The New Leicester; is now perhaps the most widely extended not most numerous of all our native breeds. The sheep. are without horns. with white. faces cuttings;- the head small and clean, the eye bright; neck and shoulders square and deep ; back straight with deep car- case hind quarters tapering to- wards the tail, and somewhat deficit eat when, compared, with the Cots-t wold. sheep; legs clean, with fine bone. The flesh juicy, but of mo-. derate quality, and is remarkable for its proportion of outside fat. They are not considered sohardy as the other large breeds, and re. quire shelter and good keep. The ewes are neither very prolific nor good mothers, and the young lambs require great attention. Early mas turity and aptitude for fattening are the principal characteristics of the breed, a large proportion of the wethers find their way to market at 12 to 15 months old, and weighing from so to 100 lbs. each. At a years old they average 120 to 150 lbs. each. The wool is a valuab‘e portion of the flock, the fleece aver. aging 7 lbs. each. The occasional introduction of a little Cotswold blood into Leicester flock has the effect of improving both the consti- tution of the animals and also the hind quarters, in which the Leices- ter is somewhat defective. breeding is carried out to a much larger extent with this breed than with any other. . I{tlfl'h Sous‘nnowss.â€"-Thc Sonthdown sheep of the present day are with- 1; out any horns, and with dark brown faces and legs ; the size and weight have been increased ; the fore quar- ters improved in width and depth: the back and loins have become broader. and the ribs more curved, suffered, but not as I would have suffered had ltaken that. It wasn’t mine, it was yours. Take it sir; and when you remember poor old Jared Gropp and his seven children, and his own wife, you’ll say they wern’t larned, but you’ll say they were honest.’ Giopp'l Gropp? Gnorr l repeated the of man, fixing his gaze not upon Jared. but upon his wife. You are not from England, are you? turning to Jared. _ Yes. sir, answered the cobbler. From what part? ‘ From Dcventry, among the hills of Northampton. And what was your name before you was married .7 the old man askâ€" ed of the good wife. My maiden name was Hepscbath so as to form a straight and levd back ; the hind quarters are square and full, the tail well set on. and the limbs shorter and finer in the bone, These results are due to the great and constant care which has been bestowed on the breed by Ellman and his contemporaries. and by his successors, whose flocks fully sustain the character of the improved breed. The sheep, though fine in form and symmetrical in appearance, and very hardy, keeping up their conditions on moderate pasture, and readily adapting themselves to the different districts and systems of farming in which they are now met with.-â€" They are very docile,and thrive well even when folded on the artificial pastures of an arable farm. Their disposition to fatten enables them to be brought into the market at 12 and 15 months old, when they aver. age 80 lbs. weight each. At two years old they will weigh from 100 to 120 lbs. each. The meat is of fine quality, and commands the high. est price iii the market. The ewes are very prolific, and are excellent mothers, commonly rearing 120 to 130 lambs to the 100 ewes. The fleece, which closely covers the body, produces the most valuable of our native wools. It is short in the staple, fine and curling, with spiral ends, and is used for carding pur- many of whom are sold as slaves, and large numbers are sacrificed upon the death of any favorite of his majesty. While I was at Whyda he offered up 360 victims at the fu- neral ceremonies of one of his chiefs. At the death of King Guzo, who died last November, 800 captives were killed, besides 200 of his favo- rite wives. Since thcn the number of victims killed by this bloodthirsty wretch for his father, is 2.400. Pre- vious to my going to W'hydah,‘the King had sent his messengers with his cane, commanding all people. black and white, who were trading in his country, to appear at Da- homey, to attend the grand custom in honor oftlie late King, his father. As I was not in Whydah at the time, the message was sent to me saying Munson sir. that he had been successful in his Were you from Deventry 'l expeditions and had taken 3,000 No, sir, IWas from Kinwarton. in-,prisoners, whose blood would be Leicester. I Went to deventry to live ' used to wash the graves of his an- when I was sixteen. cestors. Whenever the king's namel You never had a brother? is mentioned, all Within hearing fall Yes, sir. I had oneâ€"George he down and kiss the earth, and cover went oil to India andjrthcre died! themselves with dust. They would Poor George! He was a good boy not deliver the message to me until â€"-he was a very good boy- he was I stood up and took off my hat.â€"-â€" nowhere do they flourish more than very good to me. ' He was a smart You have to take the cane in your,in the bright atmosphere of rural Young man Whit" he went away hand during the delivery of the mes-i life. Evenings of books are singu- Huw do you know he is dead? sage, when you are snppo:ed to be larly charming after mornings of ac- . Because we never heard from him in direct communication With the l tivity among the realities of the air king; the messengers all the time fartn, the breezy common, the blos- ‘ You seem to be a happy fellow,’ said the visitor, after he had watch- ed Jared’s good natured face awhile. ‘ Why shouldn’t I be? I owe no man anythingâ€"have my healthâ€"- and love to do my work. Tol de rol rol lor de lardo.’ ‘ You have laid by something for a rainy day ?’ pursued the stranger. ‘ Ay, thousands upon thousands of dollars, sir l’ cried Jared, giving his awl a furious punch. ~ What ! so much as that l.’ ‘ Ha l I’d like to show ’em to you, sir, only they might have dirty faces. Seven of"em! Seven of the best natured children you ever saw, sir, and stout and ragged. too.’ ‘ Ah! I meant to ask you if you had not managed to lay up a little money, my good man. You seem steady and industr‘ous. ' ‘ Money 1’ repeated Jared With a comical sneer: ‘ does a man lay by money when he is building himself houses and gardens? No, sir. Nor does a man lay by money when he earns half a crown a day, and rears seven children. Them little ones will take care of me when I‘m too old. never fear,â€"No, noâ€" Money of gold, in boarded store-â€" I have none of itâ€"I have none; I live and breatheâ€"I do no moreâ€" To-day it's a crust, to-morrow a bone, Fol-de-rol-lol-de-lido, ‘ What shall we do with it l’ he said uneasily. The wife pondered a long while, and finally replied: ‘ Let’s take it down cellar and hide it.--'l‘hen we shan’t be robbed of it, nor we shan't lose it: and when he comes we shall have it for him.’ ‘But supposing he should never come, Heppy I” Then we will leave it for our child- ten, and they may use it. ' Hcppy, my delight you are fighh’ So they went down into their nar- row cellar, and having looked all around they finally removed a stone from the wall, put the purse inâ€" having first rolled it up in many thick- nesses of stout paperâ€"and then put the stone back as it was before. Go the following day the cobbler watched for the stage, and when it came he went to see if the old gen. tlcman had come backâ€"This he did every day for months, and no old man came. At the end of that time Jared was taken sick, and for a long time the doctor dcspaired of his life. And Jared was very-~ poor, too. Many a night the children went supperless to bed. ‘ Jared,’ whisdered Heppy, ‘ with With his friendship so trite, end a badge on his breast. Aurora, April 16, 1860, e , Titanium YOUNG Lamas IN The Coun'rnv. -â€"-In the country it ought to be an unnatural circumstance that young ladies are ever out of health. Bo- sides the fresh air, and liberty and sociability of rural life, there is such various and abundant and charming employment for young people.â€" Early hours, plentiful exercise, sun- light without stint, and an ocean of fresh air; food perpetually" fresh from the kitchen garden, the farm. yard, and the riverâ€"here are con- ditions of health of very high value. The higher still seem to be no less plentifully afforded. In a country neighbourhood evervbody knows everybody; and the calls for kindly action are incessant and perpectly natural. There are out-door pur- suits for the whole year round for girls of any spiritâ€"-â€"the garden and green-house, the poultry yard, the bees, and various branches of na- tural history, in which there is at present a demand for ability of every kind. Literature, again, and art are treasures within reach, and THE HONEST COBBLER. honest mind that any pecuniary good was to grow out of this. ' But it was indeed Heppy’s own brother, and one of the chief objects 5 Jared Gropp sat in his little shop upon his wooden bench, and he peg- ged and tapped away merrily upon his well-worn knees. He was a jol- ly little follow, this Jared. Poor, 'tis true, but just poor enough to be free from care. He owned the roof- ed box in Which he worked, and he also owned the little cot that adjoin- cd it. In the not he lived with his wife and seven children, and in the shop he worked cheerfully all the day long. He was not afraid of rob- bers, for he had nothing worth car- rying off; and he feared no man, fot he never did a man wrong. A merry fellow was Jared Gropp. He sang as he pegged, and his joy- ous notes only lacked musical sound to make them attractive. He was built after the pattern of his cot and shop. 'He was short and dumpey, with a round, shiny, good natured face, and with a bald pate, though he was but five and forty years old. ‘ Troll dc rol do rol r01 10 lardol sang. Jared. ‘ Fol de ref de riddle de rol rinc- tum l’ was heard from the inner door. Jared looked up and saw his wife. Just a match for Jared, for all the world. Short, fat, clean, good na- tured, and happy as a queen. She was dressed neatly for all her pover- ty. and the flush of health upon her plump Cheeks. And I'm the happiest man aliveâ€" Fol-de-rol-lol-de-lido! ‘ Then you live contented on your scanty storcl’ said the old gentle- man, regarding the cobbler rather enviously. ‘Just as contented as the day is long, sir. And why shouldn't I! I won’t starve while there’s a crust of bread in the house, or a ripped shoe in the village. I should like money ifI could have it, but I wouldn't pass one day or night of discontent a frightened look, ‘ there’s gold in the cellar l’ ‘ Don’t ! don’t! Oh never speak of it again I' gasped Jared, in agony. IhaVe thought of it! Ay, there; but 'isn't ours, Heppy. After many days Jared Gropp was able to Walk out. One pleasant au- tumn day, as he hobbled along upon a crutch and staff, he saw that same white haired old man on the box with the driver. The poor cobbler burned on: and when he reached Hepsehethl cried the old man, starting to his feet, Look at me 9' Look at me, I say. See if you can’t tell me who I am! I remember now of hearing that you had married a man named Gropp, but I couldn’t find out where you had moved. I was negligent, very. dint say do not know me. ‘ It ain't George Munson l gasped Hcppy starting from her chair, and trembling like an aspen. Look at that purse! Didn’t you are prostrate on the ground. Three men are always sent, one to watch the others and see the message is given as received. This is always the case when any messsagc is sent to the next world, to see that the way is not lost. The present king’s title is Rcernce Iiccrnee, which means the lion, at whose name both man and best flee. About three months ago the fetish told the kingl that people of a certain village were the means ofthe late king’s death.â€" soming lanes, and the village school. _...... JOURNEYMAN Barnumâ€"Of the bread eaten in London a large pro- portion comes handled very often, also trodden with bare feet. after long fermentation. Of bakers’ men only about 14 in 100 have a look of ghealtli; while of carpenters, who also work in-doors, 72 in 100 are ro- bust. Among bakers’ journeyman no less than 70 in 100 are found to ‘I poses generally. TRANSPLANT ING. Prepare for transplanting. Peach, Cherry, Dwarf Pear Trees, and Ever. greens are transplanted with more safety in the spring than in the fall. Strawberry beds should also be prepared immediately, as the best time for transplanting is during April and May. Let the strawberry bed have a plentiful supply of decayed leaves; discard all manure: except those formed For complain of positive disease. have met,’ says a Manchester sur- geon, ‘ with more than tWice as the space in front and around their duel- many cases of diseases among the ing-S “’9 sue “"3 names Of a few of the bakers as among all other artisans “105‘ beaut‘l‘“ e‘iel'gl'eenli-‘Flrslr then. put together; the number of men in “ms “'9 RhodOdendm“ Calawmemepw ' u e a ,I ' s . each case being equal.’ Of a wait “ tr“ 0’ Roses’ as “5 "am" lml’lle" 1‘ ‘from a depmmion of journeyman the is one of the most beautiful shrubs grown, same Witness says;â€"â€"-‘ They came to l and is a complete evergreen, with leaves of me in a body late in the evening, a thick texture, and bears large clusters of and on entering the waiting-room the from decayed vegetable substances. He conse uentl attacked them and _ _ q y the benefit of those desuoue of decoratin killed every soulâ€"six hundred in numberâ€" not sparing one. So much for this wholesale butcher.” the tavern he found the old gentle- sac that name? And as the old man mas standing in the hall. lspoke he showed her a name worked ‘ All. here is a merry CObblcr 2' iii golden thread. but which she had cried the stranger- not detected. But she read it now I am the cobbler who mended .__G¢urge Munson. your boot in“ spring. Sir, replied Then she looked into the time rested vacantly upon the floor. Jarcb. worn face, and gradually the feat- Wlien he spoke his lightness of man. Yes, I lino)”, added “18 man, and arcs of one she loved in years long nor was gone, and his voice was the stage driver tells me you nave “gone were reveaied m her.__h was tremulous. been very sick. Iher brother, her own dear brother 'Duclt,’ 'ssid Jared, ‘the likes 0' this never happened afore.’ ‘ What is it, my own sugar plum I’ asked Hepscbath. Hepsebath was her name, though she hadn’t heard it pronounced in full for many years. ‘ D’ye see this shoe, delight ’l’ ‘ Yes my love.’ ‘ ’Tis the last work in the castle. for all the money in the world.’ ‘ And if you had money what would you do with it 1’ For the first time Jared looked sober. His awl was stopped iii the puncture it. had made, and his eye Use or ADVERSITY.â€"â€"Y0u wear out your old clothes. You are not troubled With many visttors. You are exonerated from making calls. white, lilac, and crimson flowers. The Not‘another placcto put a peg have I Well, I’ll tell ye,’ he said. while I have been SICk ‘lr- Ah. l “’fls'George. Bores do not bore youâ€"Sponges fl. t w 8 st u.” __ Siberian Arbor Vitae is one ofthe bestlawn 180‘ by m°' we,“ “hm the gates: lhe lWllCl‘lng Of his “ellhcr “P ‘0“ made nervnu' firs‘aand lhe“ lcaught Presently Jared Gropp saw his do not haunt your table. Tax- 6, cc k n a ,e M ’xg ’0 many plants. It'growsvery symmetrical: The lower the draw-bridge, put the ward that he felt deeply. I can’t help a cold. Yes, I have been very cold wife in the old man'. 3mm, and with atherers hurry past your door, 2:112: 905m :j‘ne-d a£itg3utie°2lllgl$t Cryptonieria Japonica is a beautiful and graceful lawn plant, but is, not, so hardy as the foregoing. It does best on a good soil. with a dry bottom.-â€"T he Golden Arbor one bound hereached the middle of tinerant bands do not play opposite the floor. your window. You amid the nuis~ There he cried, now see ! Sup- ance of serving on juries. You are .ch, I have been very sick. The driver tells me your family are 800d and “0003‘: suffered much during your illness. or on guard, atid call up our coach, ch 7’. ‘ Yo mean that we’ll go and walk, thinking that my little ones aren’t a coming on as some folks’ little ones are. They looks of some of them, and their dusty habiliments, it seemed more perperment ‘l’ ‘ Yes,'my treasure.’ ‘Shall'l put on on my silk, or satin. or my new vclvetl’ ' Paton all of ’em, my dear; we’ll Hi fol dc rol make an appearance. lol dc ri do l’ ‘. There, (fap) that’s the last peg, and old Smith’s shoes are done. SMI}hFrSmIlItâ€"d0n’l you ever feel thankful your name warn’t Smith. There was a Smith and then pulling it outâ€"why should How many a rich father, would if Happy, eh I put in gaol last week for robbing somebody, . But you never heard of give all he’s worth if his children a Gropp being put in gaul, never“ could only be different,” what: they The stranger regs and happy; but if they could have a chance to get a little more learn- thing now, 80‘. thng the day you come to my shop. Lose! repeated the old man, etart- , a sunbeam sure ing than their poor old father's I shouldn’t mind. Ican't help think- in’ as how there might be a bright mind or two amongst them, that might make a doctor. a lawyer, or maybe a minister,â€"â€"But never mind â€"-tlicy’re in God’s hand, I don’t complain. Complain‘l repeated Jared, thrusting his awl through, ll Some, some, sir, but that isn’t the Didn't you lose some- ing. Did you find anytliingl Yes, sir. Was it a purse I Yes, sir. 0f green silk“! Yes, sir. With fifty guineas in it? I don’t know what was in it. ‘ shall have it. - And you will go down with me, you be posin’ I’d taken the goldl If I had not persecuted to stand god-father. we’d never have known George Munson. I tell ye. there’s always to fall upon a good action. It’ll come sometime, ye may depend. George, how dy’e do.‘ Ain’t l giad now that we didn’t touch your gold. How could I ever have look- ed my delight’a brother in the face after it I How do you do, how dy’e do. No one thinks of presenting you with a testimonial. No tradesman irritates you by asking, “is there any otherllittle article to-day, air?” You practice temperance. You swallow infinitely less poison than others. Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish into your cars. You are saved many a debt, many a de. caption, many a head-ache. And The last half of this speech had lastly, if you bare it true friend in en made with the old man’s hand the world, you are sure in a very in his grasp for even then thonght short space of time to learn it.'-- rdedthe cobbler had not worked itself into Jared’s Selected, ' ' like a visit from the tenants of the tomb than from what ought to have been hearty, sound constitutioned men.’ A journeyman baker is con- sidered to be used up at the age of 40.-â€"1)icken’s fill the Year Round. ‘How is it,’ said a gentleman to Sheridan, ‘that your name has not 0 at- tached to it ’9’ Your family is Irish, and Vitae is a superb plant, deserving the most conspicious place on the lawn or grass plot. In habit it is a dwarf, forming a' smooth, symmetrical cone. It is not a hardy plant, howeVer, and, is liable to be injured our severe winters. The Small-feared Cotton: caster, Trcc Box,Japan Eucnymus, Broad leaved Laurel. Fiery T horn, and the English Yew and the Red Wood, are all deserving of a place in every collection. The taro last mentioned, batteries, are "° doum “’“m’ws‘L’J N° f‘ml’y h“ " almost too tender fsrlhis climate. About better right to 0 than our family,’ said Sheridan, ‘for we owe everybody.’ - On a frosty day, what two fish are often ' tied together? Skater and soles. i the middle of May is the best time to plant. No manure is required for Evergreens, only take care that in planting the roots are not ‘ ,craniped. v _