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night. You dress in new clothes, am just as comfortable in old ones and have

 no trouble in keeping them from sOiIing.

 M have less property than you, have less to care about. If fewer friends, I have less friendship to lose and if do not make as great figure in the world, l make as great shadow on the pavement l am as great as you: Besides, my word For 1t, l have fewer enemies meet with fewer losses carry as light heart, and sung as merry song as the best of you."

 But theD," said the Banker, who had all along been trying to get in word. {" is the contempt of the world nothing ?''

 "The envy of the world is as bad as its contempt; you have, perhaps; the one, and l share otthe other. We are match- ed there too. And besides, the world deals in this matter equally unjust with us both. You and live by our wits, instead ot living by our industry and the only difference between us in this particular worth naming, is that it costs society more to maintain youthan it does mel am con- tent with little, you want a great deal. Neither of us raise grain or potatoes, Or weave cloth, or manufacture any thing use- fuI, we therefore add nothing to the com- mon stock we are only consumers and if the world judged with strict impartiality, therefore, it seems to me, would be pro- nounced the cleverest fellow.''

 Some passers by here, interrupted the The disputants separated, good friends; and drew in my head ,ejaculating somewhat in the man. ner of Alexander in the play-Is there, then, no more difference between Banker and Beggar

 But several years have since passed away and both these individuals have paid the last debt of nature. They died as they lived the one Banker, and the oth- CT a Beggar. examined both their. graves, when next visited the city. They were of similar length and breadth. The grass grew equally green above each i; and the sun looked down as pleasantly on the one as on the other. No honours, pleasures, or delights clustered round the grave fthe rich man. No finger of scorn was pointed at that of the poor man. They were both equally deserted, lonely, and forgotten thought, too, of the des- tinies to which they had passed: of that state in which temporal distinctions exist not-temporal honours are regarded not where pride, and tho circumstances which surround this life, never find admittance. Then the distinctions of time appeared, in- deed,as an atom in the sunbeam, compared with those which are made in that change looo sfaan Ax. ..,h: AL aL q. Lvth hau gOnes v