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makes no dangeres ..s:s! s.lls,es Under or.iii- nary circumstances, in well regulated soci |ety. There IS a vast difference between gorgng beyond the ability of the stomach to relieve itself, and satisfying the cravings of the appetite. We're an individual never guilty of any excesses, he would be exempt from the penalty invariably imposed on the breach of any law of the animal economy.

 Instead, therefore, of standing Tn any fear of generous consumption of ripe fruits, We regard them us positively con- ductive 10 health. The very malades commonly assumed to have their origin i'll free use of apples, peaches, cherries, me- Ions, and wild berries, have been quite as prevalent, Il not equally destructive, in sea- sons of scarcity. All naturalists will testify to the importance of the fruit season to the lower animals, particularly to birds. When there IS failure, or an insufficient supply, the feathered tribes are less musical, less

 numerous, and commence their migrations

 much earlier than when imply supplied

 with the delicate nutrition designed for them at certain periods of the revolving year.

 In the scheme of created wisdom the in- dlcatons are clearly manifested that man IS

 omnlvorous; and it was not until muzzled

 by the opinions of one, and perplexed by

 the ridiculous hypotheses of another, touch- ing the subject of his food of which he IS

 himself better qualified to judge than the

 most learned physician iE cbristendom, that

 he relinanished the faculty of discrimination.

 implanted i'll his nature, to become the foot ] ball of those who raise themselves into

 short lived notoriety by giving to unfound-

 ed theories the character of only belonging to well established facts.

 There are so many erroneous notions entertained of the bad effects of fruit, that 1t IS quite time counteracting impression should be promulgated having its founda- ton Tn common sense, and based on the common observation of the intelligent.

 We have no patience in reading the endless rules to be observed in this particular de- pertinent of physical comfort. No one, we imagine, ever lived longer or ireer from ise paroxysms of disease by discarding the des llcious fruits of the land in which he finds a nome. On the contrary, they are necessa- " to the preservation of health, and arc therefore caused to make their appearance at the very time when the condition of the body operated upon by deteriorating caus- es not always understood, requires their grateful renovating influence.