New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

ALIT1Lk FABLE FOR LITTLE MISDs.-Thers If
long, dull, hard season ahead ard every dollar that
the poor now possess will be worth two, byaud-by, if
they should keep it go long Everything that you do
not absolutely need in thes. times dear at any price
and touching this, We have fable to relate:
Orce upon time, young female squirel went to
bousekee pirg in hole in the crotch of tue big elm
tree which f.nds of from dwelling the assaults OF
the sun during the Summer sosce. 1t late in the
Fall of the year. and Winter was cose at hand, aud
hard and long Winter the older and experienced
squirrels hrew it WIS going to be. Tney raksf and
scraped together all the nuts they and we'd
them away in their respective tetements for future
use; ano sti they though, they had not enough for
the, foresaw short eOnmors iu the Spung Sone oi
the more 1rsity, who had q stock oi hazlenuts lee
teemed a decscy by the squirrel raceJ and ateT
kernels Of corn which they mad imported tfom our
barn without paying for it, offered them for sale u
th. less oonsderste brethren IN exchange TOR butter
buts wslnuts ard scorDa; but as more corn could De
obtained only at the expense Of being shot by tue fau
ers boy, who wss fond of squiirek too CsquirreI
ttew D. and the hszlebushes we're bare, these laxaeS
ought to command, they sad, high prices However
as the times hard, "they would bs sod AZ sac
rfce" say one beautiful hszleDut for dozen com non
accrns two charming kernels of corn for four ordinary
vanuts and other things at the same low rates. Tne
young squirrel who tad just gone to Housekeeping
with a toersby good supply Of the common neeessa
ries of life, thought rhe had never heard OF oar
gains so tempting before and, notwithstanding tha'
Ter aged mother beought her to save her provision
for future Iced, she exchanged hsf OF her winter
supply for a hanoful Of the supertiuitles She hSd
enough, she thought, of everything now, and prdec
herself vssty upon her smart trading Long before
Sprr g, however, all her provisions were gone, anc
when the grass was green again ste was thankful 10
nibble it to save berself from starvation.
Why DO people eat fruit Is 1t because 1t please'
the palate they cok atep further, aud take 1t
because they are convinced, from long observstion
that il has most beneficial effect upon the cons,tu
ton 1t would seem mort likely, from want OF sny
apparent system in ts daily uss that the former rshe
than the latter far more the incentive to its use Were
our citizens as fully convinced The people Of France
that perfectly ripe fruits, and the grape in an especial
msuner when used largely dilute the blood, made too
viscd by the free use of animal food increase the cir
culaion in the skin give color to the pad cheek as
eist to overcome obstrucons of the liver, lungs and
other vital organs, aiding digestion, and By its duretis
quality removing gravel and dis.odging calcui from
the kidneys. Trey not only secure these advantages
Dut tley also Bivo BIcot tono ouu 'i6oi ~ sno
and elevate in the scale of health and strength the
feeble tpe delicate and the consump i've to degree
upattainable in 90 ihor q time from the u.e Of any
other diet We should appreciate his excellent fruit
s,ll higher than We nox DO. Tney will tel you-aod
they are excellent judges in these oases-tta' the
giape eo1fers not only al these advantages so mucn
more important than the mere qualification Vt toe
pasx Though this is not denied us as the f'u must
be perfectly ripe and sweet to possess these vrtce
that they exert curave and recupera.ve inf ieOc-
On the system that other article of fu csr cclfsr
WHY THE - BAsK BROKE THEIR AGRtEAEsr
TO SUsrEsp.-Afoer the couvival supper wtico sue
ctesed the great bark meeting last "Wednesday even
ing a rather corpulent Director, Who mad esen 20
dozen princes Bays" raw. Welsh rare biz, or :ws,
sOd the matter Of three roasted weodcocks and con-
cluded to make those few nouth-fcs Suffice" ls.th
the help Of pitcher Of B rton's" en- passant),
went to bed, bat not TO res. Tne unhappy condition
Of pubic affairs, che disasters 10 the money market,
and the crash of credit perhaps oppressed his mice.
At al events, soDe.kirg weighed heavily upol b. d,
and he grunted and psrspred very freely IT ts sleep
He drs ed that hs stomach va. b,nk eaf fell Of
s,ece, bu. that be had su.penced payment, and i
made him feel very uncomfortable Suddenly, he
,6oveht pevsboy appeared ho'dirg out oUe-doL,r
po,e and in pucepty oemsndrg the coin, or be soGd
~, upoa lin; and beiore te had tne Ia reply tle
scamp actually pitched int' mis- periphery. head rt,
xhlt vvke him up, feiy resolved not to suspend.
MxvcAsrur MANHOOD -rhe man that brugs ti'
,sT .,oxrn- On h$ar in say,pg a drop a.