MISCELLANEOUS.
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Renlarks spofthy Of Selqous coaadsra- tiofs.--iI IS good whenthc year is ended, to look back upon it's business and its tolls, and na;lrs wherein NC have failed oteenr duties, or come short Of what wc should have done. The close of inc year should be 10 teach one of Us like tho close of our lives. Every thing should beadjusted with the world and withour God; assif we were about to leave the one and appear before the other The year, is, indeed, one of the regular divisions of life, and when 1t closes II should not be without its moral. From the end of one year to the end of another, the mind can easily stretch onward to the close of exis, tence. It can sweep downt the stream of time to the distant period when it will be entirely beyond human power to regulate human affairs.

 When for the mercies of the year we are thankful, and when our past weeks and months come up in success. sioii before us-we see the vanity of our youthful days, and the vexations of inanhood, and tremblc at the approach- Ing winter ofagc. Itis then We should withdraw from the business and cares -oftle world, and give a thought 10 the l end' and to what we arc to bc here afler.

 Inaian .daeeaote.- Previous to tl.e American revolution, an Indian whol had been converted to Christianity un. l der Elliot, happened in town during sunday; and feeling 10 reverence the day, was impclled by the dictates of duty to attend the church of the white men. He entered the house; butsno one wishing 10 be contaminated hy con tact With the Indian, he was left to e'ahd alone in one of tiie aisles. The p1eaeher commenced and went through zss Ioullne ot sersice. At the coaeiu-

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