USEFUL MISCELLANY.

caLike the landscape to the view,


Ever charming, ever newP

Courage.
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"Well Pat, my good fellow said VIC
torious General to a brave son of Erin af-
ter bloody battle, Sand what,did yort do
to help US to gain this victory "Do !"
replied Pat, amay il please your honor, !
walked up boldly to wun Of the enemy and
cut off his fut." sCut off his foot and
why did you not cut off his head 2" "Ah,
and faith, that was off already"


This was bold stoke indeed to cut of
the foot of man whose head was of al
ready! But there is much of this kind OF
courage at the present day. There is
brave Temperance man, who now talks talks
loudly about the blows he has given the
monster, since somebody else has cut of
his head. In the heat of the battle he was
not to be seen; but now. that the head 10
of, he walks up boldly. There, too, il
that bold preacher, How terribly he is
brandishing the sword Of the spirit, and
making fearful havoc among the limbs Of
the vices prevailing among the people,
since his more faithful neighbors have cut
off their heads. Until now he was silent
as the grave, and, in fact, "prophesied
smooth things-his people frolicked and
danced, and did as they pleased, and he le,
them alone; but now as some one else has
cut off the head of the monster iniquity
he rears like lion. And that brave Edi-
tor! bless me, do not forget him. MOI
long since he was paiung grog shops, now
he talks Temperance like good fellow.
Some one has cut off the head of the Prince
Alcohol, and now he walks up boldly to
cut of ssfeet. ."--F1ederick Mirror.