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 look in his earsl I wonder if those long holes h the rim were made by ar. .or ,vheth- CT he was born with them2

 bellnda.-l dare say he was born with them. It would be barbarous to pierce tIie gastle ot the poor creatures ears in that manner. What a beautiful red spot he has got painted on tue top of his headl do lalilk they show a great deal of taste in their dress and ornaments-bu Rlaior Garland ought to allow them cleaner shifts.

 Amelia.-I wish I'd brought alone some ot brother Ned's. Pm sure they'd be an acceptable present.

 Arabella.-I should like, of all times. to DC able to speak Indian It must be de- ll9htfui to converse with so charming . man. How fresh his ideas must be, just coming from the romantic forest. I'm sure such a pieasants noble young man couldn't feel in hts heart to kill poor defenceless women and children. 1t must have been that cross looking old Prophet, and the savage Napo- be that did all the murders. Relinda.-I think SC teo. It eonidj:t have been these pleasant looking young h. dhqns. There's the Prophets son-i un- defstand he's a great wit, and very gallant wlf1al. l should like to speak to them.- Addressing Powe-shick, the Prophets son. Mir. Powe-shick, how did you like the Hay last night?

 Pdwe-shick.-Nel Me no much under stand.

 A1abella. Have yonseen Miss Kemble.

 PoVe-shick.--Miss Kemblc! who she? white3squaw?

 Arabella.-she's the celebrated English actress

 PowR-shick.-( Showing his teeth gall lanfly. White squaw very good-much good. Me like 'em very much. Me take one, thtee, two home, to be my squaws.

 Belihda.-0h how witty and gallant he IS! What difference there is between him and the white. gentlemen. They'll hardly to take oae--let alone two or three.

 Amelia-(To Na-she-askuck, Hawks son.) Are you fond of botany9

 Na-she-askuck.-Bottle! me fond of bot tlel No! Pale face fond of bottle-me no touch 'em--no get drunk-no stagger like pale face.

 Arabella.-What divine sentiments! how noble! how unsophisticated! Mr. Na-she- askuel, who is your faYorite author, Pope or Byron?

 Na-she-askuck.-Napope! you want to see himl He in tother room.

 Arabella.-How elegantly he puns! I've great mind to put him a conundrum.- Why is woman's face like

 Ne T. squaws face-white squaw-very much handsome.

 Arabella.-Oh Sir, you fatter me now.

 Belinda Aside.-How l should like te kiss the dear man. I'm sure there's no harm in 1t. I wouldn't kiss an odious white man--in publie-for all the world. But q child of rattue like tllis-la! I'm sure nobody can take exception to it. I'll kiss him, (suiting the action to the word) if die for 1t.

 Na-she-askuck.--( Surprised --Youbuss me! White squaw buss Indian?

 Belinda.--Excuse me, Mr. Na-she-as- kuck-I know you'll think I'm rude and forward-but really, Mir. Na-she-asl1uck, you are so irresistible that

 Amelia.-A'nt you ashamed, Belindal

 Belinda. --Ashamed! no; where's the harm of fsaluting noble son of the forestl

 Amelia.-But before all the folks; Be- linda--oh, fife!

 Be1inda.-Oh, fiel-Oh fudge! You're mighty squeamish all at once, Miss simp- kins.

 Amelia.-But only think what the people will say. Why, it will get into the newspa- pers, and go ali over the world

 Behnda.-Well, let it go then. It won't trouble me any.

 Arabella.-Nor me neither, Belinda,- 1'll keep you in countenance. (Saluting Young Hawk in her turn. There!

 Na-she-askuck.- You buss me tool

 Powe-shick.- You lucky dogl-Na-she- aslIuck, you get all the buss.

 Na-she-askuck.- White squaw very much good-very kind--lip very sweet.

 Powe-shck.--I try 'en then, (saluting 5 Amelia. {

 Ameia.-0h! how gallant. Belinda.-Fie, fife, Amelia.

 Amelia.-l didn't kiss the Indian, but he kissed me. Aside. )--Oh! what differ ence between him and the white beaus

 

 Knolctedge.-What IS it that mainly dis tlnguishes nanfrom brute? Knowledge. What makes the vast difference there is be- tween savage and civilized nations2 Knowledge. What forms the principal diff ference between men as they appear in the same society? Knowledge. What raised FRANKLIE from the humble station of printers boy to the first honors of his coun- try? Knowledge. What took SHERMAN from his shoe makers bench, gave him q