True Hospitality

Trae hospitality of the borne is nuver loiully and noisily demonstrativo. It aever ovemrhelms yotí with its groeting, Ëhongh yon have not a doubt of ita perfeo) Sncerity. Yon ave not disturbedby the creaking of tlu domestic maobiuery, smldcnlv driven at turwontod spoed foï your aocommódation. Quiétiy it doea its work, tluit it mayputyou Ín peaoeablo possessioi] oí ite rosulte. Jle is not ihc trae host, she in no the traë hostess, wlio is ever going toand fro with hurried action, and flurriod manner, and heated countcnonee, as if to say, " Bee ital)l(! I can be ;" but rathci the one wlio talies your coming with juiot dignity and uoiselesa painstakiiig ; who never obtrudes attention, yet ia very attentive all the while ; who makea you, iu one word Uia most expressive word in the Euglish tongue to be al home. There is no richer, deepor larger hospiI talitj tliiti) that,