... of sleeping, and eating, and drinking- especially drinking. One of our moining newspapers might try as a new feature a column devoted to Our Gilded Youth Day by Day. There would always be ample material. One day it would be the sensational story of ...

... FRIEND CROPPER. This steek gentlemian h as pub- iished a seeond iet~er to a Friend whirh I insert be- lowv. It was, apparen)ty, urit Sten before ha could get a Sigqt of r,3y first letter in answer to his Arest I do no t tk17no,-'. tha2 3 shalO ake any ...

... The tithes dl one were a sufficient dis- couragement to its cultivation. Far the worst feature of the tithing of tobacco is, that the tithe is not taztken on the ar- ticle when it is cut, or in the process of saving, but the Clergy Claiml to be entitled ...

... lay at the foundation of national prosperity of the risin generation-he never- 'was dis- couraged by that vice and degeneracy which, alas, all who had to do with the youth of this metropolis, knew to prevail so lamentably-he found that among all this-degradation ...

... 60Durnarider, OR the 13th a child died; it is the opinion of several intelligent Passengers, that a great many will die, if proper means are not resorted to for ventilating the ship.>t-'' : 14th.-Another'child died this ?? mate had a wind-sail placed ...

... possession of comapetency in E ngland, and who sought these shores to dig for gold-an employment the mest laborious, the most trying, except to the mere man of thefs and sinews, that could bse sound. Indeed, I am convinced that the porter or lighterman on ...

... consider how you can save -it must be done by economy. You all know the expe- riment has been tried among the industrious classes of England-the test, I say, has been tried, and that, too, successfully (cheers). Numbers having saved to within a small amount ...

... had saved a few pounds, and had taken unto himself a wife, like many others when the gold discovery was first announced, was unwise enough to leave a good master and a constant place to try his fortune at the diggings. W th a portion of his savings he ...

... prospects for sheep farming here, has written to me for a correct report thereon. The re- sponsibility of urging people to try any particular colony is great, and the disappointments I have witnessed deter me from saying Come here. Sunlice it for mle ...

... EMIGRANTS AND THEIR FRIENDS. No. XXI.-THEIR TRANSPORTED FRIENDS. The sentence passed upon Tripe and Montague has induced me to add some observations to my former re- flections on the bubble company with which they were connected. It is proved, beyond ...

... be accounted for by three or four of them being taken ill. After we divided I turned carter, and saved about 301. in three weeks; altogether I think I saved about 601. during the time I was at the diggings, which was about ten weeks. Many have made their ...

... which reach us from the Anti- podes. But they may yet give a word of advice to their friends and connections at parting. Every emigrant leaves behind him a few friends who hope, probably, to follow him. Let bim confer with these-at least, with al of them ...