••' • • • • : icOrn. -Thi subjoined iicieir; bolng ontlielroidglitif groaie;; : nc) • p.orm..ildy be made.' , We at leaSt; bti•ie never , seen ,any .. • .:thing likalt:atigivhere : and ivhoso lame, let Om . 4:101n. it Out: ,• . . . , . --=- 4 PE.Ati.ll4rAndom strung, . Bylutiire popti shrill , bo.suni." . . ?rho iitglit Mt{ cotn9latitnot too soon: _ . _ ..,;..,,,..... .. Wostw I tFiltho star, Of en : lifro) likog its, way ;• . ~ I° banks and Ivies of bo . nolo Dom ! ' 'llluettipiiitsand white, black spirits ap.l gray; - , . ~. 'itoolicil in tho =die Of,tho : denp; , , 7 7 Old P4.;ri,n7i3rwk - nals - liono: -. ; Piping on hollow reads to his pont,sbeop,; ; Chargo,'Cninno, cclo ‘ lo,4ll en, Stein.nr, .;• 'Thera ifamisound of revelry by • Ou Linden viion.the lull weis ' A voice replied fat; up the Might,. Tali'oaks from IliffirlikrOrris gravr:7- 'What ifs little rainihould say, ;. • - - I have not losedlho florid, aot tho wojd niR Al! I • troll a ilny I . '•.' Woodman spare that tree!' • • ••` • • 1101114,103 PS Ur. With joy - tel FCO. A pr,irnnve by :the wltter's britn: Zeichetts, he dI4 climb'the tree; Few, of quryoutli could cope tit ith Mtn 'The prayer of A.T.i*Ayas for light,' - The light that never was on era or shore • _Pudding and beef-I:nuke Brltoileffela Never more I. • • • •'• ' • 'tinder the rbestriut-tree; ' ?orhotirs Oleg:Mier: sat ; I and my 'Annabel Lee.; A- man's rnan for n' that • 'Trntlieintlied td. earth Ahall riFe nt,mln,•- • • And iritate itreetnesii on the desert -- Nono - hitt thb braxe deserve the fair. • , . . . i de uu 'Tell mo'bot•ln la rul'Ul4umbers, The child I her or the'nUm : - Hush, turd , ? - ~ lie'still and slumber; They can conquer Who th'eY can. . 'A change came a'er:the si4itof ofniy dream; WhatovlT Is, ICrlgllt..; „..„Andthln'gSats tot ghat 11iSy 'My native - land, good night!' • t I From tin') Knickerbocker Observations of Mace Sloper, Esq. If we take it first • and lastoall through' life, really•aniazlng what ti'raft of penple - VVO'Ve , Uard and never seep ißspecinllyrin lzotulfi. _: 2. , It hat. been Mace Sloper's luck :to•be., very -frequently quartered in,roonis with hut debr betwixt_his_reom and his, neighbor's; ,ririd • 'whenever . this happened , he has ,beiti ---- ffetty • . generally about as certain to' hear, willing or • uhtvilling, - considerable tharwasn't spoken to him. Particularly when girls. were in the next room NWgiving myself credit for any; es l pccial cuteness, I, can't, brag of ever, having got up any nice•theOry 'on the subject; but it :does•seeto to me that the_queerest,•.vvildest, and most amazing speeches ever hentd•in my lifefrom mortal ,lips, always came, from people I couldn't:see.': Aiercoverand •eVery Tbidl - 'll agree with me if herwill-rrike otit- his own experience,a little-4 maintain Viet '‘Do -:two people cat talk in the dark . to ono :nnoth , er as they do in the light.! Report such a talk; ~ itnd read it toithenii and-: , ns soon be'. iieve that they l ife been talking Injiin. That's 'Which reminds .nace Sloper or a talk, hie once heard in ItilsTeW.4erseY hotel,. had quit tittitked - thyserf into;a regular:l4 inch it's I ,lhOgog4aluaB enjoy, when i was, :awoke by ,heariug somebody toter thinext room. " : Apt parere!ly he woke somebody else up tOg . , who was sleeping - therein ird'valicit of Lim— ;jute': says the man, a-bod. Tut. lo and behold !' answered; the one , en. tering. " : ' ,; , 'Watt for your welcome afore, y'ou acme in,' ,t said, No. 1.. . ?; • ; • - 'ln-F,Omee are always welcome,'.;answered ' 'The mliclogist of tipnlOa i 99 to being dbktlucandellied , Yet if .you"tie. sire illuminosity----=, I 'Stranger - cried No. : 'hold - Oar !: don't 'light, a =deli' for the' love of 'find! I ' kno# adaaeltly what.y . ouitrok like without goinenr r der. lcou're ftile feet 'leven , ' inches got. ` .- gray eyekantila 000hoolored 713et; , elfort hod-tvlooscrider-ooat,;,noselike ti 'lv : tor handle,;tind scar oier ynar left eye, , -•.• •, . 'wovt , 'do' you.''..eogtiovi - that . ? •• villa' the atnazed4tiply.ri , • ~ c n • ' - OA .44*,.4.i)iiyam ever heard of al'irtinia ., coming• to liied!in the ',' dar4 . ; finil'ealling'a'bcti4toefitirlt tal*itilbglit - ;of tibioular fixing, unless ho 'hisl4lgriti o'oyeec- ra-tor hatol6lia,.Bl6>i'tl4.F.?.4ll'444l?7°°)Pl'i o'4l4st? , 'Vtii!ilightl''i}tA 4 ''.ifiiinit , r, ca .'-;:-. ~ ' - ---' ilirti niCiii 4?.. ll fite l • i n" J ace e ul . l t " • ••1 ' , , 11, .• ,g . .-4 ~ 79,4 ,-, ? idArial'66,s ; 0 Ifinli,' , floe . !',?l9'' 8 °, 4 .', 4%144 1 0 of language as. that. , 4lllualnosity!.and . , +cog: . " novit!' TnifOnOwAcyOU've,gqt en'pet-bag• • Ni • • your nanitkis Iliss.,7f,puterplu f ,W Cho , 4 44 (r0ui1c,;" • and a (ilar dose cr:tdriniti`ito.be 6 '4 agq i 4 • r - qu e itptii diitt-- - -‘_!Pdint ritherknooki me whenever ..stripe, in Pennsylvania, :that I once heard 'ln:' next room a talk i!.iwith a tiist.in Two, appkfrandly iegulat pity wore haying a comfortable inlayer, tie au .ject being , scur,crout..... • ~ I ueV (or to like erout —once- t,',' inv. .beat I IlliN,eare about eiont now, No Arer!' . I'm db*n - iiii rf'..fait' like snigger prey heris on „ the, wie - eS , :df folki?': (b -41Vhat far?' grunied:the Mead • *rot, fur,• . •Yer,,,knor tifo years ago when de' Blood Balls and; Alurderers 'lammed 4.16. mentorCand kilted Greasy, be'SidOii iritiasbin,' hub under the - in-gine:vhepls 2, „. . Well, I , cleared out frau; town- 7 i-Itasc3 . the:pe lice; Gawd 'ent,'Were uterine, and I Went tn•icnrriiticit • - , Therel come across two covicl.Ased,.to be thick in with in Philadelphia, 11Iernbera of the Legielater. IVell~we dot'ter skyfalutiog.about;__tind . , _ there wItS ticker arounc .. , - atal;potity goott;ruM too. 'i.,got tighter n' -n heep,nod 'de legisinfes dey %sal" sprmig ns so ; many. rattle*: Ye might, Wye split" their skulls wiif a. 'siattiner, nod - they would. et .er kooritCci 'what , tiiiiped ..._ • them.' . , Here the voice of the chap tellingtbe story • sutik'down so low that I'conhd hear nothing but n dint _Fort of growling aboUt !iiiiht,'.lutn ' wing,' and tratcldnan.! . All at cues ho louded up with': • 'Yes:-.---dey tuck its to-do lock-up aad made us_ ea ktiour-crout,:frolu_leven.o.llockAo .two do nest morning.' • .• :• • .Yer got' sick -of oraut that- tiii:e. 2 7/-9: 4ak°)!?!'' • ° - ' • • hOns-fIY • . I heard nothing more ofjheir_ talk— Some folks would ,tbink,. that t }Vas -4itonglt.in 0-h:conscience., 'But free,te (,confess that; not bcitigone of yettr, ~'cute sort,. thrl allusion 19 ) selir-etridtiliesbeen; one:of. the gre itt - mar v e frAl ft air SI op e r'it i i one of the . legtil innilshments in. liarrishurgh . to make offenders swallow sour-grout for: hours together:l—lf M:() iineerely Prifys that . if be. - evey visits tbat,virtuceis villa ' . ,e lie may remain virtuous, • and never be tempted i~ttto doing anything whlah will bring into- . the tioweruf its' pollee. • • • I rettOni,hcr dnether Aue or ..pao;to *thin. Any ,experiettee,ota Licittrl ,tom I •"mite , going ,to bed , rather late, co. AIL nt onnelhenrd 'obe of the liweeteet •ifoiees'. in the - :;arorki; with u , sort:et Eo ' glieh'ring in, it,: :Sayja the net._roora ; • • - ; • • •Clarti, -dear 'Well, dear.?' ansWeredreinother just, es weet . , and justlnthe same. English chime...: ~ 'ls it the lobster you Vfaut •• ; , love, answered °rani. 'And I want the ham, 'tad; 'l;tnd'you may ep`en'thepystors—and the sardipe- t ho-t,' 1 thouglitEL, Mace - Sloper, if thosemn gels 'met going in,for a pretty substantial sup ,per, I'm mistaken.' ikut had more hefore _-me to dzstonieb_tne,_,: y 'Whileou're about_ it, Clara door; lan may as, well open• the Yaranith. ,bloater. Pat go • ing to,take all there, is in it, And the cheese: the cheese; 011,1- don't, forget,the cheese! • All at once Clara who, asnigh as I, could judge from the sound, was, poking alaeut very' industriously, cried'onywith joy: - • 'Oh !' , i'vu'Toun!d j thti''gt.iiki`stilirg';•pie I the detiilittle:pntty fom grh.w., 1 must go to the bettemnf the. Strawebur&pie • , , • 'That'll do ! ( "thoiight L' tis rolled 'l've 'l.lCar(l - ; .Eu g lish ,appetites, but den't want to ;hear , any rtnere- l'yel-heard Biram say that Byron didn't like 'to see , a Wothan eat; and I don't blame hini, if tho' this. Whew w I'' sTnere'wai 'ooreof a•gOing on for a white, untie ; ey-and by, Clara cried " declarolhoie'it mq whita.Oatiadreasin lotater "' 'And here's M . ? Oh 1 how •odd ! Wh7, I expected to find`' it ip fthe'ple daniuoh`iitiforild be'Y, A clan . B . U9i)l:olSiiil3 l e . heat), „that the evAning , pte.at , ofithe.;Young waeo't limited 6' eatablea,! and' thrit ono of the'effects'of t tlie Ofre'shten,ta l Wtni t 1' _ things, lie utpupnleelf.ilk very !'r°1414c1.11930 .} manner.", Dut what,i!to •atter,amazemeri , when the soft t}itverylvoiao.of again on • ed: , 1 4ungrYii .1440 Y),'' ,14 Ye ,- rom,e've got-, n atbing hero Of nnyi.contiequent*;+; let's ring and make them send tot inisenie:, „thing to_ent.' I", thought I."*".1I rieb. abere . loll,be ,s, famine-in ..ildeteti..if.yoh e )3tarldOgahat'e lllittni,ioheters; herrings, Jeprrwhidiitenatt,•;.,, ; 4 4 ' rfe tir fO'nsidepiland the nexrday_ tQI/nd ' °'rstt and eddy ntl . 4 depot, } iO the shades qf qty? Whoxii{orlxcio the,:bones .of the Itevolu-' ptcralb - . rj'l fre • he . buried,- • 1)! it came to__ -, htit .,4 to#lterso, WhileXtersot ilt aq.if9la 9 l't ;11'lek,.f t itepecially tieft,t4aB 'lO O O4 !Olt, n't.l ~ ref' 4'4'lsol*Y l ear, tifterw4 - :d; ) ind !ifididug and Biii;. " T ' tn.periinac.diliter: ff .a ted•ici a wrelt.,known - city on the North kr: -- Wrt hratifying - thvfi - Igot - Amlimin - tid - %t!iii two /Cs - !ilea Engliili Orli nil ever know, 1, 11f 61 ( NP" ta yg.yver:li, ' p9 t , Y ' ‘‘?lb frel 1 theiai ,v' t alltie.businesi in .Londan.. The girl; Wore.the name® too-'of Cl'ivi`-i"',l-1,,i4,:-14df-Ifoirfehowliieier the-tight:, ?if 11A, .0.4.1.-io - ti - plp. ii t ill'esto7,:i..l.;ertritiay.s; i 1 POT - Aqiu.'t 9.l4.,toYekti? tipPAk.,91...41,1!,Ci,..ne. body, .who ever saw: their dear elear ereani and . vaseleof fades, -- tindi beautiftil eyes, ;andel - sparkled - , - epry -- with -- . - comtnan-Bense,--or,..elpel :swum atoouf in wonder , at .the seener,y. ,as ive went down the river would have aceued thein ,of.,nating tdo winch, lei alone driuking• - • ' ( 1 ... offered I; being, wai:p, . ? opg,le . map ; to 4 .ttentf-to . tbeir,-Ipggage.7.7-Tbey—wr-ent-,farstrq-d -, itb MO tO;poißt it„ °lie, •Ae Ito got poor tlie ,cityi tbero :wits eop — sfaiiStble of a , jop and Int.. : ' ry; and the girls were in - millet . a 'flitrrY too; 'out being Peed to , travel Lucy.' says I, 'only • Point.. Rio oat_yoai traps; and send 'em:up tb. the; Ito telia.nd -fix-you off- as-=square-_ as tv.-bos •IViiish 'is it!' . 'O. Mr. !, bas -suell a queer ..way of , marking Ads bnigage. wiitil,tOrribly afraid. oflos.ing it; and so he put on marks he was sure there' n(1111(1'410' no tnistalte"atiout.,— r Gcro;' those A•unk'iang, boies with such queer little pictures, in ribite,ipaint under .the . ban-. lies are ours !' • : ' „ . There •Was.an awful hurry Itud.shurry:going.l on around;. Pririers, fireinetr,' pasSengers - and . every' thing, rushing and criishing about • and at . . herbaggnge; something came into my mind, a light broke over in& likea SkY-rocitet into - mid-. night; and I bark into:the-lotideit:hiagh that eves st irrcii pp since I was born:. ` , ;tie of - • , Your littlelown-garden grips,, ,hut •a regular. h utalied- thousand-acre guifittsa laugh by tho' . square_ le 'Whole I Nesterti prairie l ha olds, gentleman. to distinguiSh his br . ggage, - liadltencilleiklittle'stere-marks ilex' the handles, such markiitti. you.reader, - .. -nn of_imported preserves and pptted meats.. 'trunk Was .a, lobstvr, on - another a. herring, &c.. Yes). it was in that identical 'lobster' thatrClara .had kept• her.white satin . &esti,. and ti? 2 that very-.oheese' that Lncy discoveteti the dinmund•ring... •.. - , ~loa e. Alt is not gold-that glittars,Latid a •IO tid tore;anl i pie's fitii . .tel Neither IS it always ,pp4stble to;,Yudge.Of a young lady' without ; .. seeing: her, --I . 4,ugh• old folks tell' wives . should be ohosen...by ... the curs and not'by ;be': eyes. ' • :• • . SOARS :OR 'ACIDS.' The sournesa of the Juice ,of ; lemon and, the acidityaf,vinegars are so well knOwn that the mere mOni t tof' i:h.em , is 'SuillOient: to convey...a -kaowl edge - of the - chief - qualities-- of sours or acids in their natural, state,—There are so many: acids that two or three pages of an.inilex to a chemical' book irk' taken .up': in s enumerating them,,ltyiry contains an acid; nearly ,all the wietalO aro. capable of forming acids. When•coal, wood, paper, rag, charooal, brinistobe, pifospborus,:. and many other eebstaneei Pre' burned' acids' are 'prp duped. .A..Alint,. .Sione,ii an acid; There is an abid ogr . window glass, , and in:many of the most costly' precious stones. Thb aitrite breathe COntain's'ati - tidid: - WO the byy,lle act of b,reathi,ng. a ;tory. sligbk cAnge sugar:can be.coprerted into Ox isliolaccid,l Which is a strong - pOisOn. , :13nga'r, fly ano*or Change, Is' Ciin - VCt.ted - into . .Thesp,two illuitratiOnsshow that ; triiheet,can 'converted into a sour ; but,when sour fruii teaCiiiC - s - Sweet itproveli - alrhost - to -demonstra tion that a sour can become a sweet acid. Th°,l°P.R9//erfsl,,a.l4is,that. derived frollY burning stdOwit— is ?01°01.°144r 113 -•° i '4 , and ig otio ttte,:ixtitst:dpapo,rt,upt, Articles, of planufnetttro l „ that x 'teaspoonful is sufficient to maite.a. ~ watu quite sou~,_. d limo acid, tdAgir4 . : Treat- , PritgriPr SaltpAter, lA;9l',:the.-tilSat ; importance in tiie artiv;4l is so PorrosiVelthat , it'has lot:4 Veen diatitigiiishetili.oe,ttain ( d - oi' - iittOA'rkii, tk` •••-• t . . 1 ' '44 foflOWind Opsiiies ate tOogi,la.i, kale! , Torte*, in I).•XoudOtt.vpnver, - of t op. liepjarotri ~ • ..,-1..*: ~_ .',;..• .. e\:- 0`... o `... . fi t . 1 / 4 +.,- ~(j.), 11 1 k4* 8 4'14 -911I CAT n " ! ell **)'. -''S -4 :• : lsl 4 erati‘ - riti! -- tri ' XiiiittiitiB . diVerhiiii;".the , ~ 4it : Ci . bitta, " Ilbat is sleep at, lab our . author . , declares hisoluble. The - 4fense of - wearines s appears omiAned , • o t Auctions . over whiclir-the power ; all involuntary' ieft , o4s rare 04e - tinned: through 'oat'. reating is'Weil'iye our Writing hours. • Sleep .amiumtp, 'lutes. the-nervous force r Which, ie-gradually• eithausted "during put thert:'are words only ; fot - Who Mtn 'delitio• "force?"tCte nervous ~, thet the eesenfitil part 4f. 6;3, s , 1) 91 d'pl, .is ric'eeptiiitii - eisatislactwry; - Talking find mov= jug though apparently phenomena irreooneiltibld With , thie'tliesorY",. i•tro - not leo in rerility; I for thereeii,ilegrees „pi' sleep, and. , theee things mityOccur,iyhi:l3 is himPetcelit.-:-;trtuay Imurgetlyngliju-,that -the mere absence fition t mr94lq ,p 9 t, ,produce that insensibility to sight and settud, which is 00eliaracteristio, of the. sleeper, bAt per, sons aro aware how rnuchtthe" will is Teetieern— ed,in the reception of impres'elona intho sea=seg. One who is, aliserlieitiii reading or, tvri- -ting Wlll,.not hear wordsatid'resseti . him - in the ordinary. tone; though theitihysieareifkr on the ear must be the Brunt:al -" Breamsar,e, ',keexplicable ;,,,Lord , Brougham .suggested that they took place only in. the momentary, state of - traneition •• froin'elerip 'to waking. But 'faete contradict this 'theory, sintic-per.sons 'will ,mutter ,themselvee, and utter inarticulate sounds; indicative of dream- intervals -of several - ininuteft: The conimonlinizie as to' how tiros:lllS apparently long,-can 1)11011 ilia moment of time s presents no difficulty to tin payerwicigist. Life:is not . measured-=by heurs -and Alays,'-iiiit-by_lthe._ nural;er of new impressions recei , ied, and limit to these is in the world without ,:ust in the constitution , of our minds. To - a - child , Whose imagination is' conStently , excited by . new, objects, twelve, :months seem a longer_ period than to, mon, As:we advance, in -life time flies faster. .The.but . terfly.living for ii single seattop, l jnay: reasonably enjoy- n' longer existence !lin n. 114 - tortiiise:Wliesel. years . = :e - _ ceed,a. century... Even between the busy . _End thnidle l imong - htiman - beings;-'thern -- .exists - a. similar difference, thengltleeti'stronglY Mark- It has been usually licld that large ends are more Powerful thinkine.ritachtheS ' than Small ones ; and ne ii gcnerni rule, eNiftlence jutittflifii'tbe•oottclusioit.,, 13ut,'tNewton o Byron, ind.o4-7.•,*erticexeeptionso to r "trod it''is .4141tWi3eititip' that 'a i Jar' companied with the , most llensist,upidityi 111noy,'remarks seatiered,through , this little' treatise are• worthy the 'Frecolleciiiitt" of all ages and cfasties:' '''Tho'fallure, of, tlu mind in old age," oaya`.sity,Beijaiala:.Vr,ooe, !, is , often leas the .result of maturp•.decay than of -Ambition 'has ceased to. operate; Contentment brings ind'olencei'in4olenoe de cay of menial . power, ennul,..ond . ticutetimele death.. Men. have: been know,n ita .die, liter Ally speaking, of disense : induned,by intellec. tual vacancy On Hie other , 4 11 f; amount of possilileftnental labo'r isfarleatt than many persons imagine. If profeSsionnl' men are enabled to work twelve or filtee l a)oure come, from,babit.a mere.matter -eft ro u tine. ' From fort to, six .hours :probibir The ut most daily Period for `Whigli v real . e'ierliptiof mine cad•tie carried' on :AN IRIIIIIMANDISSOILVINd miff felly, of the •eryl!b_owt the•Arnioa...l.oiegt,_ Gov.-Ford related one eveniegtlin hie ownin imitable,voqnner, the follewlfik story , : • , DissoiVe the Vol:en: l 'Z paid and • I Sheol(' lase to see them' attempt to:dissolve the Union. :Why, this silly. ory,remindsnmelif an Irishman who went down info a When be Was tbreygb, , he,.niotithci_ T Slgnai '• to 1;0,44110_ PP.. _Oikeptapanins:who were,de termined.to-have-ajeke at bilyexpettse, battled hint 'op %About : half 61614).ec. --• fro io ,•,, . • ling-Tnco;l7ll,7,.tttk,g,et..,itp 7 tno,:,eafe rikY , 1i,':84401-owo if. Abatiwere ~desitable.„, • g o., ibeYgetliind entreated, fief It isteinied bit rd t • •.••• • • • •(-1 :+l4 favi - be•tiung out Ti mft-pAt 'ye eptdpoone or by the piper that piky,ed!blifore soses,- be afther cutting thetrope P'• - • • - • • • • 4 4•L'ef theth tut the rope,, it they 11114, •••• ••• ',••••••„. .1 d , • `-' -iiit'' A 4, tio ne.isii`,:nt:i'irin';fli t ate;i:if;,o •, ~ . . ~ = J kv4 o , kt, l - ,, ,1 V . ,-, , , ftt:BultitroFoi?„, 70 .capplOye4 to dr,iv B a hrt citrt: sTpt ' beiiii iiiifoie` l ptijiittii ria,Ed • • " ' ,_.----t. li 4.4` '4l44litit. , ''' o it 4 .n 4,P! e !i qiit'' l 4, - ,4l.t.,,il l ,9l , lttilirAlf.uAYt.l ll F,T: ,plq,xedsw,hPu i 4)9l riobell 3 t a Aitap t7.)ilie. o3 fir ,4o 'u* after islntiehlnant6viiritig''itoliet l ihilOrftclo 6 " ' • i yi#siicil :ai r 'iv`iiiil(l, l .4 ,- ;3.'„A lekle,tiipv:ii ft' tt BO ilItY7lO l ' l ikAf t viC ,4 1 ie-'l 4 ories . : bead, teizedi'the , brldro with A IsztVtTrui grigo;l andsabg iatt.ititli i d laity. ii:)6V l :`iyjrti,.,!:`'l:sir 1t14 . 10',.' iP:i:::§Atitrkitili+,34-i:I i ilrk, l % : t tka tlx9',)l'ci.r#,O, f:iii. o 4 I'd 1 'd 91eap , ; tog. 1 ,4not/lf , for , , eooiglf, to Airoply, , the onKt!•:' , !'il'=A l ~ . r, ~ i . ~,,; , n - - . .; li4tatoei. 'in 1806. - , 2, The:followhog ttanectiote of, tbe - first , 'Nitlater• i'eoriLtins necessity f discriminating. be . - twein the' tWo 1 1 / 4 faikneons Tint=isTyttat - Ch -tt -a, - corriiiii6a dpnt, Who, was ;A...considerable , time , in.:the 'Fr it h 6h nn)itary its cut le tof y `, e ; mtgtt say afjt t "Se.. r non:e 'uOeo a ben !ro'v . fety! ;. the.fiattle • of ...Ulm, when Napple . on the' first ~ ,in- company liforfittal,„ Berliner, was ; walking incognito ,tbrongh 4 the csinp - nntl - ifstening' tb the talk . soltliers, he . saw i t ti a group not, 'for off a grenadier of . 1116 Guard, who. Watt roasting some . potatoes in thC ashes, ' ' • •t I should like a roast potato nbove, all thinge;,'"artid - th - o — Etuperpr to the —.Narahall— 'Ask the evvner of,thena if he will sell In obedience to the order,'Bertitier edveuced to the group and asked to . vOotn the 'potatoes belonged... Agrenadierstepped forward and said; t-they Will yob sell tae - one 7' ' have only five, and that's hardly enough or my supper,', . _ ' I wilrg:fro two' ntilioleons if you - will sell nio one.' glo•Oon't want your , gold ; I shall be killed, perhaps, tO•morroW, 'and I &met _Rant: the enemy lo!WfrinT3 7 ivith aif'ertipTy —, I3erthier reported the. soldier's .answer the emperor, who was standing a little in the back ground, , . . . ...Let's see, if I shall be' lucltier than .you,' said the latter, and, going up close to the grenadier, he asked him if—he would' sell him it potato. , • Tot by nlong_shet,' l snid the grenadier,..l. haven't enough , for--ttriaelf.' , -..---: , : . •-._...' -.:• ' , l;ut jintrnai set Ynor own price., Cu,ira hunSry, and haven't eaten to,day:' , ,-1--lusiteult-euugltzfor—inyseltr besides oll.tbut, do yo_u - ', tl}ink, I don't ',know you in-Spite of your disguise ?! • „ Who am I then I'? . - The little corporal as 'they ; I right? „: • _ . ' Well, =since-you know a potato V No, but if you.wouta tile Couio. and you 'got dino.:Niith_y_oyi. when you .batik to fluls, you way sup- . with tuu 'l./ene r said Napoleon, on - the wait' of - H a little corporal ; ou the word' of an" Ent- poor.' +. Well and good. Our'potatoed ought to-bo dune by this thae . ;" thkreare the two largest' ones, the rest I'll eat ttiyself.' • - • . The Etuperor sat down and ate,his potatoes and. then. returned with llorthier his: : teti t, nrrely,,retuarking; ' The rogue LS a good 461- tiler, I'll Wager.': •.'. ~ , • ' Two months afterWards.Napoleon the Great Was in th,ti Aidst of tiViliant court ut the palace of the TiiilerieS, Mid' was just sitting 'down to dine, when word Was broiJght that ,a grenadier. was without, , trying to force the guard at the door,sAring that he had been invited by "tbo•Ezppeiui. • Let him Said his Majesty. The soldier'pre , r _ sented arms and said to the Emperor: ' '"Do you tioi ie,menit?qr (lacy liavAng tiupped with Me, - off my roust potafuss-r , • ' „ . . . . • • Oh, is .that you? % Yes, yes; 1 1 'remember,' the Emperor; and id you have 9oniti-ii;” dine with' me, h%veyou ? itustan, lay an °tiler coverzoinyour_tatile—forAhia,Aimo_fel•._ Again the grenadier :pre.tented arms and said : - , , A grehadier of the guard does dot eat with ltiokeys., Your Majesty told mo.I should dine pith you-that Was the. bargain and 'trusting to your word I brim° 'Come hither. • ' TTUel,,traav,aara::7o l 9' .ElPParart ' a eaver here near pe.i..lay aeide ;y.o.utarms,...klati aini, and draw, up to the tabig'. , •"' , Dining direr, the greiladier . went, at his usual pack - tank - up hie - caratine; and turning to the Emperor, presented arms and said: . • Altuere_private ought not; to-dine , at: the table of iris-Emperor.'' , , Alt! I understand yoU,''said NaPoloon. I name you Chevalier of.the Legion -of kronor, and Lieutenant 16,1ny+66niiiiiitY ' On s. ' !Thank you; heartilY.4 , Viva L' Empertur 1' t! e; 4,l44irt' yoq,Eviripti Pool. .• . • y Atria . 4;046:: kife atrextte, saw,', a 041 . 'eti . the:deo i r ontbe frontof bo!iise.ei ptoppips:,it . 170 6 4 k, ,41-14, thee appronobyug'lt, raison his + Bh'eld~eb, bndexeloiinetlie:faith, ate-lonite tholittle orathur •what keeps' the `weat, , er , !3o,por ,are ye and,with a terrific !41 ) At, d , • i4jh; brought it in n, thousand pieces to the ground. ) '-',lto.ltOrt'Stiltiaz. r &rttroqmittiVs:--A, lilidi , ,in bitieago...l.ll.,.sa,ya;,(lut , „np,rippetiolttiannd ,Vii;ft . ;taiiti',Oaiiai4Ples,..in,•itlie;.prOpOrtiOn of - t'striot?e - 0 1 '.94' . 0:'0 . bi:l'it - O - Ke - 00tlie: -4 i0 P, ' ~.....,.r, \ , riel4) rtirntlx-thorn with•a; 'proper IT ortion .of gar; and . after they etapti:togietier a livribi;niettaanli4l,o'd,thell;llA4r.kirs; f feVßii,, itll .amateur, - if he _will not 16ari att,Ne.bashi migtit nlistitlce,it , fOrstra!betriee.- c .:.... ''' rt.3',.. . ,