ARTHUR S CONFESSIONS. blush, “No,” and that “it was thought he never would be.” At this, the cook and all the men looked at Arthur with wonder, and the former said, “That’s a bad job. Its a fine thing to bea scholar. I hope you ain’t as bad as J was, I could never make any hand of my book. Now, you see, whenever I want to write a bit of a letter to my son in July, or to your blessed mamma, may be, to thank her for some kindness, I can’t do it myself, and have to ask some one to do it for me. Oh! its a fine thing to be a scholar, and to write a proper good letter! You must make haste and try hard, for you'll never be a man till you are a scholar. “That's the best part of the difference between gentlefolks, like your papa and mamma, and poor folks like us. Well! I'm sorry youre not a scholar,“ Master Arthur; little Missy is a fine scholar, and used to write letters for me.” “Oh! if you mean, can I write a letter for you? I can do that; only my writing is 113 gi