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tWice as pretty on her head as 1t was before.

 " our wreath pleases me well, said she. ''and l should like to wear it home; but if you, either of you, feel unwilling to part With t, come and take it off my head.''

 Keep it, and wear 1t till it is withered,' , said Ernest; tell your sisters it is gift from men

 1"Ihat is mistake" said Henry, :sthe wreath was made by me, Caroline. Keep it and say 1t IS present from Henry''

 "Y ou are quauelsome,n said the young judge; s'the wreath belonged to both, and you have both given 1t to me. shall tell them at home that it is a present from Ern- est and Henry, the two constant friends This is the work of friendship, one hand placked the flowers, and the other braided them together into this most beautiful of all crowns, which l shall wear as long as I can by any means keep it alive. l leave you my thanks to divide equally among you.'

 With these words she threw kiss from her little hands between them, and taking two wild rose-buds from her bosom, she gave one to each of the boys, and skipped away calling over her shoulder, eremember, boys, your disputes are all settledn

 A WORD OF ADVICE TO FEMALEs.-We publish the following extract, for the benefit of our fair readers, from the writings of Mrs. Ellis

 sAs the time of your marriage draws near, you will naturally be led with ease and plea sure into that kind of unlimited confidence with the companion of your future lot, which forms in reality the great charm of married life But even here caution IS required !; for though all the future, as connected with all the past must belong to others. Never, therefore, make 1t the subject of your conf- denta1 intercourse to relate the history of your former love affairs, if you have had any. It is bad to allude to them at all, but espe- cially SO, under such circumstances; and al though such details might serve to amuse for the moment, they would, in all probability, be remembered against you at some future time, when each day will be sufficiently dark ened by its own passing clouds. With re- gard to all your other love affairs, then, let 'by-gones be by-gones' It could do no good whatever for you to remember them :; and the more you are dissociated from every other being of his own sex, the more will the mind of your husband dwell upon you with unalloyed satisfaction. On the other hand, let no ill-advised curiosity induce you to pry too narrowly into his past life as re- gards affairs of this nature. However close your inquiries, they may still be batfled by evasion; and if t be an important point with you, as many women profess to make 1t, to occupy an unsullied page in the affections of your husband, 1t is wiser and safer to take for granted this fattering fact, than to ask whether any other name has been written on that page before.o