CRDER AND DISORDER. ou

being a long one, it wag plain that night would come
before 1b was finished. Sitting down, and erying for
her kind friend, was therefore her only resource.

Order was not far distant, for, indeed, she had been
watching her proceedings all the while. She made
nerself visible, and, giving a tap on the letters with
her wand, they immediately arranged themselves
alphabetically in little double heaps, the small in one
and the great in the other. After this operation,
Julet’s task went on with such expedition, that she
called up the old lady an hour before dinner to be
witness to its completion.

The good lady kissed her, and told her that ag
she hoped she was now made fully sensible of the
benefits of order, and the inconveniences of disorder,
she would not confine her any longer to work by her-
self at set tasks, but she should come and sit with her.
Juliet took such pains to please her, by doing every-
thing with the greatest neatness and regularity, and
reforming all her careless habits, that when she was
sent back to her mother, the followimg presents were
made her, in order constantly to remind her of the
beauty and advantage of order.

A cabinet of Enelish coins, in which all the gold
and silver money of our kings was arranged in the
order of their reigns.

A set of plaster casts of the Roman emperors.

A cabinet of beautiful shells, displayed accerding to
the most approved system.

A very complete box of water-colours, and another
of crayons, sorted in all the shades of the primary
colours. |

And, a very nice housewife, with all the implements
belonging to a sempstress, and good store of the best
needles, im sizes,

REE OMIEN DIO RD