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)> - ? .. .. . . POOS T? v , ?? BEAR ON. ?T A. M. tVM OX D B . Boar on ! What though life's tide may bo A current strong, opting thee, Aud thou hant but a slender sail To spread before nn udrcrse gale? JKfien trials lash the waves to foam, And thou art far from friend and home, Yield not thy spirit to despair. But manfully the billows dare? High o'er the waters, wild and cold, Yix thou the steadfast oye and bold? Benron, bear bravely oil 1 Bear on I Tlic world may jcor and ncoflf, And choscn friend* may ca?t thee off? Stay not to weep tlic brittle chain One stormy wind could break in twain. If thou lia?t found that licart untruo Which was thy hope, toy idol too, A'ink not in sorrow'* depths profound, Despair will never lieal the wound; (live to the past no vain regret, The future lies before thee yet. J3enr on, bear bravely on I Hear on ! Dost thy repining eyo Bee worthless men axalted high, While modest merit sinks forlom In cold ueylcct nn>l cruel scorn I O, never from thy tempted heart jhji mine integrity depart; When disappointment fills thy c?p, Undaunted, nobly drink it up? Truth will prevail, and Justice show Her tordy h /.nors, cure, but slotr. Bear on, bear bravely on I Bear on 1 Our life is not a dream, Though often such its mazes seem; AV'e -were not born to lives of ease. Ourselves alone to aid and please ; T? cflrll IV dnilv IrmL- ia <riv?n j ... ? VM, A labor which f>hnll fit for heaven. When duty calW, let love grow u nn, Amid the nunshine and the storm With Faith, life's trials boldly breast, And come a conquercr to thy rest. Bear on, War bravely on I TIIE BALL-ROOM BELLE, nr GEoaor r. morris. TTio moon and all her stnrry train We.e fading from the morning xfey, When home the ball-room belle again Returned with throbbing pulse and brain, i -t?i ?* ? ? r lUMIl-U CIIUUK 1111.1 u ni nil eye. The plume that danced abrvo her brow, Tlic gem tluit sparkled in her zono, The scarf of spangled leaf and bough, "Were laid aside?they mock'd her now, When desolate nnd lone. That night how many hearts she won! The reigning belle, she could not stir, But, like the planets 'round the sun, IIer?uitors followed?all but one? One nil the world to li?r! And she had lost hind?marvel not Thnt lady's eyes with tears were wetl Though love by man is soon forgot, It never yet was woman's lot To love and to forget. 111 ? ELILAWEO y^0 THE QUEEN SEMIIIAMIS. "Of all my wives," said King Ninns to Semiramis, "it is yon 1 love best. None have charms and graces like you, and for you 1 would willingly resign them all." "Let the King consider well what he says," replied Semiramis. "What if I were to take him at his word!" "Do so," replied the monarch; "while beloved by yon, I am indifferent to others." "So, then, if I asked it," said Sem- j iramin, "yon would banish all yourj other wives and love me alone? J should be alone your consort, the partaker of your power and Queen of Assyria?" "Queen of Assyria! Are you not j _1 .1.. 11 i av mi uirifuoy, saici i\inus, "since you reign by your beauty over its King?11. "No?no," andswered his lovely mistress; "I am at present only a slave whom y^u love. I reign not: 1 merely charm. When 1 give an order you are consulted before I am obeyed." "And to reign, then' you think so great a pleasure/" "Yes, to one who 1ms never experienced it." "And do you wish, then, to experience it? Would vou like to reicn v o? a few days in mv placer' "Take care, 0 King, do not oflcr too much." "No, I repeat it," replied the captivated monarch. "W ould you like, for one whole day, to be sovereign mistress of Assyria? If you would, I consent to it. ** "And will all which I command be executed?" "Yes; I will resign to you, for one entire doy, my power and my golden sceptre." "And when shall this be?" "To-morrow, if you like." "I do," said Semiramis; and she l_i i. ? ? ^ *? * * J * lemer neaa tali upon the shoulder of the king, like a beautiful woman asking pardon for some caprice which has been yielded to. The next morning Semiramis called her women, and commanded them to dress her magnificently. On her head she wore a crown of precious stones, and appeared thus before Ninus, who, enchanted with her beauty, ordered all the officers of the palace to assemble in the state chamber, and his golden sceptre to be brought from the treasury. He then entered the chamber, leading Semirarnis by the oanti All prc-estGated themselves be | fore I lie aspect of the Kin#, who con-' : ducted Semi minis to the tl rone, and ! I seated her upon it. Then ortk ring | the whole assembly to rise, lie an- j nounced to the court that they were : to obey, during the whole day, Semiramis as himself, So saying, he tcok up the golden sceptre, and placing it in the hands of Semiramis, "Queen," said he, "I commit to you the emblem of sacred power; take it, and command with sovereign ! authority. All here are your slaves,; and 1 myself am nothing more than your servant for the whole of this day. Whosoever shall be remiss in executing your orders let him 1 e punished as if he had disobeyed the commands of the King." Having thus spoken, the King knelt down before Semiramis, who rave him, with a smile, her hand to kiss. The courtiers then passed in 1 succession, each making oath to ex-! ecute Mindly the orders of Semira- i mis. When the ceremony was finished, the King made her liiscompliments, and asked her how she had managed to go through with it with so grave and majestical an air. "While they were promising to obey me," said Semiramis, "1 was thinking what I should command each of them to do. I have hut one day of power, and I will employ it well." The King laughed at this reply. Semiramis appeared more piquant and amiable than ever. "Let us see," said Ninus, "how ; you will continue your part. By what orders will you begin'" "Let the secretary of the King approach my throne," said Semiramis in a loud voice. The secretary approached; two slaves placed a little table before! him. ! "Write," said Scmiramis: 'Under penalty of death, the governor of the city of Bobylon is ordered to \ ield up the command of the citadel to him who shall bear to him this order." Fold this order, seal it with the King's seal, and deliver to me this decree. Write now, 'Under penalty of death, the governor of the slaves of the palace is ordered to resign the command of the slaves into the hands of the person who shall present to him this order.' Fold it, seal it with ! the King's seal, and deliver to me ! *1 * 1 i * r . . ? wns ciecree. write again, 'Under j penalty of death, tlu; general of her army encamped under the walls of Babylon is ordered to resign the com-1 mand of the army to him who shall : deliver to him (his order.' Fold, seal, and deliver this decree to me." She took the three orders thus dictated, and put them in her bosom. The whole court was struck with consternation; the King himself was surprised. "Listen," said Semiramis. "In two hours hence let all the officers of j the State come and offer me nresents. i as is the custom on the accession of new princes, and lei a festival be pre- i pared for this evening. Now let all depart. Let my faithful servant Ninus alone remain. I have to consult him upon affairs of State." When all the rest had pone out? "You see," said Semiramis, "that 1 ' know how to play the queen." Ni- j nus laughed. "My beautiful Quced,1 said he,1 j "you play your part to astonishment.! j But it your servant may dare to qurs-! tion you, what would you do with ! ' the orders you have dictated?" "I should he no longer queen, were I obliged to give account of my actions. Nevertheless, this was my motive. I have a vengeance to execute against the three officers whom these oi rlpro menace-" "Vengeance, and wherefore?" " I fte trst, the governor of the eiti adel, is one-eyed, and frightens me I every time I meet him; the second, i the chief of the slaves, I hate because j lie threatens me with rivals: the third, j the general of the army, deprives me ! too often of your company: you are constantly in the camp." This reply, in which caprice and flattery were mingled, enchanted Ninus. "Good," said he laughing. "Here are the three fis3t officers of the empire dismissed for very sufficient reasons." The gentlemen of the court now came to present their gifts to the queen. Some gave precious stones, others of a lower rank flowers ~\nd fruits, and the slaves, having nothing to give, gave nothing. Among these , last were three young brothers who ! had comc from die Caucasus with Semiramis, ami had rescued the cari avan in which the women were, from an enormous tiger. When they passed the throne, "And you," said she to the three rbothers, "have you no presents to make your queen?" "No other?" replied the first, Zopbirc, "than my life to defend her." "None other," replied the Second, A -A-l ."I * /\r(iii)iiii, -uian my sanre against her enemies.1' "None other," replied the third, Assar, "than the respect and admiration which her presence inspires." '# "Slaves," said Semiramis, "it is you who- have made me the most *. ,v; valuable presents of the whole court, and I will not be ungrateful. You who have offered ine your sword against my enemies, take this order, carry it to the general of the arm)' encamped uhder the walls of Babylon, give it to him, and see what he will do for you. You have offered me pour life for my defence, take this order to the governor of the citadel, and see what he will do for A.wl ?rr? ?i._ jv#u* imu juii^ hiiu unci nit? nit; respect and admiration which my presence inspires, take this order to the commandant of the palace, and see what will he the result." Never had Scmiramis displayed so much gayety, so much folly, and so much grace* and never was Ninus so captivated. Nor were her charms lessened in his eyas, when a s'avo, not having properly executed an insignificant order, she commanded his head to he struck oil, which was immediately done. Without bestowing a thought on this trivial matter, Ninns still continued to converse with Scmiramis till the evening and the fete arrived.? Wh( n s!ie entered the saloon which had been prepared for the occasion, a slave brought her a plate in which was the head of the decapitated cuhucli. " 'Tis well," said she, after having examined it. "Place it on a stake in the court of the palace, that all may see it. and be you there on the spot to proclaim to every one, that the man to whom this head belonged lived three hours ago. but that having liioAUMm.! I" 1" * 1 vuciuucjvii iiiv win, nirs ueuu was separated from his body." The.fetc was magnificent; a sumptuous banquet was prepared in the gardens, and Semiramis received the homage of all with a grace and majesty perfectly regal; snc continually turned to and conversed with Ninus, rendering him the most distinguished honor. "You are,11 said she, "a foreign king come to visit me in my palace ; I must make your visit agrceable to you." Shortly afler, the banquet was served. Semiramis confounded and reversed all ranks- Ninus was placed at. the bottom of the table. lie was the first to laugh at this caprice : and the court, following his example, allowed themselves to he placed, without murmuring, according to the will of the queen. She seated near herself the three brothers from the Caucasus; "Are my orders executed?" she demanded of them. "Ye.;," they replied. The./i/e was very gay. A slave 11 n Villnr Ktr i Iir? 1 uj mv, iwitc wi JIclUlli MJTVtd (he king first, Semiramis had him beaten with rods. I lis eries mingled with the laughter of the guests.? Every one was inclined to merriment. It was a comedy, in which each played his part. Toward the end ol' the repast, when wine had added to the general gayetj', Semiramis rose from her elevated seat, and said?"My lruvlu 4 1* ? - ' uwiuici wi iiil! empire nas read nic a list of those who this morning have brought me their gifts of congratulation on my joyful accession to the throne. One grandee alone of the court has failed to bring his gift." "Who is it ?" cried Ninus. "He must be punished severely." "It is you yourself, my lord?you who speak. What have you given the queen this morning?" Ninus rose, and came with a smiling countenance to whisper something in the ear of the queen. "The queen is insulted by her servant," exclaimed Semiramis. "l embrace your knees to obtain my nmvjov*. Pardon njn. bonnlifnl queen," said he, "pardon me." And he added, in a lower tone, "I would that thivfetc were finished." "You wish, then, that I should abdicate?" said Semiramis. "But no? I have still two hours to reign;1' and at the same time she withdrew her hand, which the king was covering with kisses. "I pardon not," said she, in a loud voice, "such an insult on I ho part of a slave. Slave, prepare thyself to die." "Silly child that thou nrt," said Ninas, still on his knees: "yet I give way to thy folly; but patience, thy reign will soon l>e over." "You will not, then, he hangry,v said she, in a whisper, "at something 1 am going to order at this moment? "No," said he. "Slaves," said she aloud, "seize this man?that Ninus. Ninus, smiling, put himself into tli hands of the slaves.^ "Take him out ~ the saloon, lead * nun into inc court ol the seraglio pre pare everything for his death, anc await my orders." The slaves obeyed, and Ninus followed them, laughing, into the courl of the seraglio. They passed bv the head of the disobeying enueh. Then Semiramis placed herself on a balco ny. Ninus had suffered his hands tc be tied. "Hasten to the fortress, Zopire you to the camp, Artabnn; Assar, dc you secure all the gates in the palace." These orders were given in a whisP^ncl excc^^^ediatcly. ... "Beautiful queen," said Ninus, laughing, "this comedy only wants J its denouement: pray let it be a prompt one." "I will," said Scmiramis. "Slaves, recollect the eunuch?strike!" They struck. Ninus had hardly time to utter a cry, when his head 1\_11 *1- - ' -1 " I it:11 upon tne pavement; me smiie was still upon his lij s. "Now I am queen of Assyria!" exclaimed Semiramis, "and perish every one, like the eunuch and like i Ninus, who dare disobey my orders." A VENTRILOQUIST NONPLUSSED. Or a bet fairly unm?-feeding tlic head. It was many years ago, prior to i the revolution, when the good o!d ; laws for hanging for numberless j crimes (for whic h a short imprison ! ment answers now-a-ciays,) were in full vogue, that a small party were ' gathered one bright moon-light flight in an eating cellar in the city of New York, around an old table from which the steam rose to the ceiling as it left the surface of a large dish of soup set in its centre. The party appear; ed in a merry humor, and as three j noted character had that day swung | from the scaffold, the topic of con-! versation naturally turned upon the execution. "Old Jack died game at all events," said one of the men. "I'm Traid that's mor'n you'll do," retorted another. "I don't fear clenlh ill nnv shimo-'1 ?j ~""rv' replied the first speaker. "You don't, hey," suddenly chimed 1 j in a third person. j "No, I don't, nor I can't he scared ( j eitjier," was the bragging answer. | "You can't, humph?allow me to | doubt that, will you," sneered his op j ponent. "If you don't believe it. you are ] ! freely privileged to test me; but, mind j you, the consequences be upon your j, ' head not mine. j i Well, we'll see. You don't fear ( | dead people, do you?" I j | "Not so much as living ones." j i "Very well. Now, then, I'll bet j you twenty dollars that you dare not ' ; go down to the scaffold and feed one j i of the men hung to-day with some 1 hot soup?" # I "Arc vnn iii onmoBt?" "Never more so in my life; there's i the money?let's see yon cover it." 1 The boaster put his hand in his ; pocket, drew forth a well-filled wal- i let, and placed twenty more dollars 1 upon the table. j. "Then you take the bet!" exclaim- : ed his opponent, in a surprised voice. ' "I do. Let George hold the stake." j The preliminaries were soon ar- j | ranged, and with a bowl of soup and ; I spoon, the boaster took his way to j the scaffold. j Now it happened that the person : with whom lie had bet was a ventriloquist, and no sooner had he left inc nouse man ins opponent also de-! | parted, taking a by-way to the scaf- ; fold, by which means he reached the : j place three or four minutes in ad- j i vance of the soup-feeder, and getting j j under it, took his station behind one I of the posts, and awaited his coming. In a few moments the bragger appeared, and when at the foot of the steps, he looked cautiously around him, then quickly ascended and stood by the side of the corpses. The wind moaned and the chains creaked, as the bodies swung to and fro; but, without hesitation, the boaster seized ! the snnori niul miso/1 W full nf <"? " ? ? - - v* %?mvM il mil v_/1 ouil|i j to the dead man's lips. Now was j the ventriloquist's time. As the handle of the spoon was raised, the corpse suddenly exclaimed, in the sepulchral tones of the dead? ujR'? hot!" "fVe1lr blow ft, then !" was the in-j stant retort of the feeder, as he coolly lowered the spoon, descended the scaffold and took his way to the eel lar. The ventriloquist also made tracks ' for the same place, and fully testified ' that the bet had been fairly won, and I j swearing that, after what had taken II place that night, his opponent might j i omg us niucn as lie pleased, but j | wouldn't get another wager out of ; him. Trait ok a Traitor.?When body after bodv of The Hungarian ' troops at Viflagos drew up before ; the Russians, and silently laid down '! Ihoir arms without any surmise of I the treachery, Gorgey noticed at his > side the young Remenyi, scarcely eighteen years old, and a virtuoso 011 5 the violin. This youth hud always been in the head nunrtr?r? r?f <i. j ? , --- bvj , I and often on the eve of a battle, or on the morn after the combat, with I his sweet melodies enlivened the heart of many an officer, and, as a new David, dispelled the gloomy t thoughts of the Hungarian cfhcjt > Gorgey now called him, and inquired i what lie was going to do, and wheth er he was provided with money"? > llemenyi replied, with the carelessness of a youth, "tlmt with his yio; lin he would fight his way through > the world, but as to money he had none." Gorgey emntiad his pocket, 1 gave all his goW to llemenyi, untied j some golden toys which were han/^ i ing on the chain of his watch, and; ,' , j ? /; . . $; 'v^ ? ' V y cfys ?v SW r'<i < flBf J1ft' -. :laKvS^Jrvi.' said?"Take this my lad, in remem- j brance of me.M As Kemenvi noticed ; amongst these trifling jewels a small silver key, he returnee! it to the Gen-! eral, with the observation?"But j this key you got from your wife; 1 ! cannot take it; my lady would be j displeased if you gave away what I you received from her as a keepsake." "Take it only,1' said Gorgey, "after ! what I have done to-day. my wife in j no case will smile any more upon i me!"?Pulo/ky's Memoirs. Calvin in search of a Wife? In spite of the distressed state of his I pecuniary affairs, Calvin was at I his j time looking for a wife to help him to bear his burdens. Calvin in love i is indeed a peculiar phase of bis his- j torv. I"f<> lisul imtv nrrivn/l !< i sufficient mature aire of thirty; and as his imag.naliious nave never been ! very susceptible, so in the business of choosing a helpmate, l.e was guided ; wholly ny motives of prudence and j convenience. In fact, he left the | matter entirely to his friends, just, as j one would buy a horse or any other j thing, giving them instructions as to : the sort of article he wanted Wri-j ting to Farel, on the 19th of May, | 1539, he says: "I will now speak more plainly about marriage. 1 know not if any one mentioned to you her whom I wrote about before the tie- j partnre of Michael; but I beseech , you to bear in mind what I seek for ! m a wife. I am not one of your mad kind of lovers, wei doat even upc 11 | faults when once they arc taken by beauty of person. The only beauty that entices me is that she be chaste, j obedient, humble, economical, pa- , t: i. ?i ii -i -i ? ... mm, uiiu iuai mere is nope mat she. will he solicitous about my health, if, therefore, you think it expedient that I should marry, bestir yourself, lest somebody else anticipafe you. But if you think otherwise, let us I drop the subject altogether." From another letter to Farel, dated the Oth af February, If? 10, it appears that i young German lady, rich and of noble birth, had been proposed to liini. J5oth the brother of the lady md his wife were an/.ious that Calkin should espouse her. The latter, j nowever, scrupled on two grsunds: I because the lady was unacquainted i with French, and because was afraid , that she might think too much of her ; Dirin ancl cilucat on. 11 the marriage was to take plaae, lie insisted I hat his bride should learn French; but on her requiring time to consider of this, Calvin despatched his broth j er and a friend to fetch him home another lady, and congratulated him self 011 the escape he had made. * * It appears, however, from another letter to the same friend, dated on the l21st of June, [1510, that this maich of which he had thought so highly, was also broken oft; After these failures, Calvin cxnressed a doubt whether ho should prosecute his matrimonial project any further. Soon afterwards, however, by the advice of Huccr, he married Odoletie or Idelette de Bures, the widow of an Anabaptist at Strasburgh, whom he had converted. * * * * * Idelette had several children by her former marriage, in whom Calvin i -1 - > Dvuura iwimve uiKcn some interest. By Calvin she had only one child, who died shortly after his birth. The Folly of Pride.?The Rev. Sydney Smith, for many years one of the contributors to the great English reviews, thus discourses on the lolly of pride, in such a creature ns man: "After all, take some quiet, sober moment of life, and add together, tv/o ideas of pride and of man; behold him, creature of a f-pan high, stalking through infinite space in ail tile iri SUirlfMir lialonnuu 0 v? Mwiviivcn* A CI I llt'U on a speck of the universe; every wind ol heaven strikes into his blood the coldness of death; his soul floats from his body like melody from the the string; day and night, as dust from the wheel, hois rolled along the hea vcns, through a labyrinth of worlds, and all the creation of God are ilaining above and beneath. Is this the creature to make for himself a crown of glory to deny his own flesh, to mock at his fellow, sprung from that dn&t to uuliw>l? Iwrft* "'ill ?4? ^ */?... mil OUlill lUUII U! Does he not die? When lie reasons, is he never stopped by difficulties! When he actss is ho never tempted by pleasure? When he liv3s is lie free from pain? When he dies, can he escopc ttic common grave? Pride is not the heritage of man; humility should dwell with frailty* and atone for ignorance, error, nnrl mo perfection." ^ ^ ^ Ladies, as you are fond of having flowers in your room, you will, perhaps, be glad to know that about as much nitrate of soda as can be easily taken up betwoen the forefinger and thumb, put into the glass every time the water is changed* will preserve cut flowers in all their beauty for above a fortnight. Nitrate of potash, (that is, common wdtpotre) in powder, has nearly the same effect, but is not quite so eflicacionB. Gibbon truly said that the best and most important part of every man's education is that which he gives him AiMtSOgOTlk ' A Western editor thus notices a little event which transpired in his family on the 4lh of July last: "Private and confidential. Joy to the world) Sound the hewgag?the event happened on the glorious birthday of American independence! It will add new lustre to the fourth of July in after ages!! It is an uncommon noun!!! singular number!!!! mascuunc gentler!.'!!! And it shall lie called George.Washington Jefferson Jackson Hancock Tom Benton Martin Van Buren Qnincv Adams Benjamin Franklin Fourth o1 July Jenks! So it shall. "I say," said a creditor to an easy debtor, "your note has been running a long lime." "Ah!" replied the oilier, "well, as the boy said of the molasses, ' let her run.'1" A gentleman % at Baltimore was such an nveterate gambler, that one niirht he not on-V irot comn!?te!v rlnnn .y ? - 1 / """ ed out of all he possessed, but he actually luit his way home. Matrimonial Agency.?A Company has been formed in Boston, with a capital of$l5,000,called 'The N. K. Matrimonial Aprency Co.1' ?? Qentlemen in want of wiVoS, and ladles in wani uf husbands, pay three dollars and have their names registered. This done*. they are entitled lor one year to rccewuintroduction* and other assistance from the Company. u\\ by the deuce is it," said a young swell, a few days since, "that 1 can't make this collar set welH" "because it's a standing collar," replied the person to whom theoues?,i,I 1 nun ?V<ID nuui *Min frcn, havfe you seen ono little poodle dog. with his tail slit, and his years cut ollf short behind, what I did lose next week, as I was walking up de rivare, in dat d?d sleamboatf' 'I did not, Monsieur, but expect to every minute.' 'Begar, if he bo drown, I will kill him six several times in two places.' Patkrnai, Counsel.?'Tommy,* said a toping lather, a little tight, to his son,?1 Tommy, hie?my boy, mind your daddy, and ever walk in his?hie?footsteps.' 'That might do, perhaps,' replied the juvenile,'it 1 wanted to go into the corkscrew or Virginia fence business.' The pater-' nal iruardinn k..? t? u .. ??u vhuv; ?iin x UI1I j my dotlgod. ; There is a divine out West.trying to persuade girls to forego matrimony. lie might ns well undertake to persuade ducks that they coula find ' a substitute for water, or rose-nuds that there something better for their complt x cn than sunshine. The only convert lie has yet made, is a single lady, nged sixty. A linuinw - ! ' ?u<a>i(} iiiLiiuni ii pair 01 shoes for a customer, was carrying then) home, when he saw a funeral passing by attended by attended by a j physician, and said to him, 'So, sir, 1 see you are n r y ng your work home as well as 1." A woman offering io sign a deed* the judge asked her whether her husband compelled her t > signf 'He compel meV said the lady, 'no, nor ! twenty like him.' vi(v '"w0 * , "I believe the jury have bo<?n inoculated for stupidity,1 said a lawyer. ' That may be," said hm ! "but the bar are of opinion that you j had it in the natural \vay.lS ... | A young lady who was rebuked by her mother for kissing horf/fyended,justified herself liV quotiiig the ; passage, "Whatsoever ye, would {that men should do t?tfO you, do ye | even so unto them.11 4 Useful Dots.?'I say, ^trnhgor,1 said a cottage urolith to fa Yankee I pedlar, vdon t vmi <u??#? - - J ...Muvjy . j iliuiun; dog away.1 * ? > 4Why, he lylV^tno use nohow, he's too ugly.' i '(),l)ut he saves heaps of work.1 | How?' Why he a!ways licks the plates * and dishes so clean that they never \ 1 wan! washing; an;! jnamtny says she ; {wouldn't part with hii:? no how, for , our new ?lojr niu'l got used to musj tard yet/ jgjmH | The story runs that Jpui met a vo* t a|fl ' calist of some nq^e in IJroadway, a. J gjg few days since, and alter exchanging the usual salutations, he said: t v .a ' do you are abojit leaving the city?' K 1 'Why, yes,1 replied the o5hcr? kI le^ve f^r t^ullii 110re^to-inm ro\v.1 ^ ^ '. '\\' hy' i? a 'new l\ >; i t m - > iiko i? tooth- :iiJ Because every body should have .,jj Ohp of llu-ir o\us, un<( ual \jOrrow. ^