ANECDOTE OF LOVE.
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It is not long since the following extra- ordinary adventure is said to have taken place in one of the districts of Hunga- ry:-

 A number of workmen being engaged in opening communication between two mines, discovered the body of miner, ap- parently about twenty years of age, whose position showed that he had fallena victim to one of those accidents of frequent oc- currence in these subterraneous excava- tions.

 The men remarked that the body seem- ed to have lost nothing of its fexibility and suppleness and the state of perfect preservation, likewise, in which it was found, was attributed, by scientific men, to the effect of the vitriolic water in the mine.

 On being exposed to the air, the body became stiff; but the features and express sion of the face were not changed. Still it could not be recognized, although there was a confused recollection in the neigh borhood respecting the time when the ac- cident occurred, reported through the vil- lage to have been more than half cen- tury ago.

 No farther inquiries, however, were made, and they quietly proceeded to inter the corpse according to the usual forms, when all at once there appeared an old woman, hastening towards the spot as fast as her crutches would carry her. On hear ing the circumstance, she had quilted her bed, where she had been confined during many years, and insisted upon seeing the features of the deceased. Spite of the wrinkles and fixed expression of her coun- tenance, it betrayed uncommon agitation and anxiety, mingled with singular air of satisfaction :; which had in it some- thing almost supernatural and inspired.

 She approached and fixed her eyes upon inc features of the corpse, threw aside the long hair that concealed part of her fore- head, then bursting into tears and piercing cries, she exclaimed, that she had found the body of her lover,t whom she was on the eve of being united sixty years before, when he so suddenly disappeared. When her tears had ceasedts flow, she returned aahanks to heaven for having permitted her once more again to behold the object of her first attachment, adding" Now, in- deed, shall die contented."

 The violence of her feelings was more than her feeble frame could support. The peasants wished to carry her home !; but her mind seemed to have broken the last links that bound it to earth, and she was laid in the same grave with him, from whom she had been so long and strangely separated.

 MORAL BEAUTIES OF NEw-ENGLAND.

 It is our moral associations that must bind us forever to the land of our fathers. Itisa land of equal rights; it's soil is not polluted by slave. It is land of re- figious 6seedom no hierarchy can here exsls head no pOntiff can hurl his sSs5snders over trembling and prostrate multitude. It is land of industry and toll affording in this constant pledge of the manly virtues. It isa land of 