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had kept a little store, but that a servant girl whom she had hired to take care of the chn- dren, while she herself attended the store, had induced him to go off with her, ana 10 take every thing of value that he possessed along with him. From that time she dId nothing but pine away until necessity com iplIed her to go in search of her huSoand. whom she knew to be m New Iork. Ano w. have heard the result. The complaint of ,h,. larceny having been withdrawn, the un- ,ur,unat. family were ordered tu be taken care ut, and will probably be handed over to inc Commissioners of the Aims House this morning.

 FALL GARDENING may be obtained from one to two weeks earlier, by being planted in the fall, (providcd the mice do not destroy them in the ground,) than by plant

 ing in spring. Put them into the ground late in October, and, after the ground begins to freeze hard, cover it with a litter ot leaves or straw, and they will vcgctate in the spring, generally, before the ground will admit of planting. The peas will thus get the start of the weeds, and, in wet seasons particular ly, they will come to maturity two weeks earlier than it will be possible to raise them if planting is delayed till spring. For early vegetables, a warm and dry soil should be selected, with fair southern exposure; and manure freely used.

 Beets, Carrots, Parsnips. Onions and Cab- bages, sOwed in the fall, will also come to maturity much the earlier, and cabbages and parsnips at least will produce better crop, for being sown in autumn. Parsnps should be sown immediately after the seed is rrpe.-E1artford Cour. ... ..f ..., .. FLOWERS, TREES, SHRUBBERY.

 We are not about to philosophize at all but we wish to ask the farmer-the man who has house and lot with it-the owner of any spot of solid earth--why it is that he does nst more often realize the power which he has to make himself master of a literal para disc? Our poets always talk of green leaves, and fresh flowers and noble trees, as things belonging, of course, to blessed place. Our hymns tell of "flowry plains'' and "trees of life immortal" ;" and all our representations of happy places and scenery, include them as matter of course. Why cannot this be realized! The man who has house, garden. yard, or farm, can, with a little care, have all these, although he can lay no claim to wealth. There IS wisdom in cultvating these lovely adorn- ments; and although we promised not to phiosophizc, we cannot help saying that there is more philosophy in these notions than most good people imagine: There is reason as well as poetry. And he who has about his dwelling these children of the earth, will have among the songsters of the air, and the fragrance and music which will come on the breath of summer through his open windows, that which will sweeten his intellectual associations as well as regale his senses. .t..- 't.- @e -'t--'- .. Now, if this little article should be the means of planting hundred trees and flow ers we should not be surprised to find out in the end, that it had cherished also hundred domestic virtues.-Ibid. -...