Very soon he was told, that Mickey was standing with the other boys at the door. Then the good missionary appeared again. Looking kindly at Mickey, he said, "Why did you run away?" "Because me steal de bread; me very sorry." The missionary held out his hand to the sorrowful offender, saying, "I forgive you, Mickey." The boy eagerly seized the kind hand, and holding it fast, and looking earnestly up in the missionary's face, he said, "When me steal again, you must whip me--and whip me--and whip me--very--very much." Again the missionary assured the boy he had entirely forgiven him--and then Mickey began to jump about for joy. How glad Mickey would have been to return to the service of his old master! But that could not be; for that master was just going to set sail for England, to visit his home and friends, and he could not take Mickey with him. Just before he went, he provided a feast for many of the native children, and gave them a parting address. Mickey was there--no longer afraid--but glad to look up in the face of his beloved friend; for now he knew he was forgiven. When the moment came to say "Farewell," the children ran forward, eager to grasp the missionary's hand--but none pressed that hand so warmly and so sorrowfully, as the little runaway. I know not whether that generous master, and that penitent servant ever again met upon earth; but I have much hope they will meet in heaven; for Mickey seems to have been sorry for his sin; and we know the promise: "If we confess our sins, God is faithful and just to forgive us our sins." And why? Because the blood of Christ cleanseth from all sin. There are many sinners who were once as much afraid of God, as Mickey was of his master; but who have been pardoned, and who will be present at his HEAVENLY FEAST. THE END. [Illustration: A CEDAR TREE.] ATTRACTIVE AND INTERESTING JUVENILE BOOKS, PUBLISHED BY ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS. * * * * * Blossoms of Childhood. By the author of the "Broken Bud." 16mo. 75 cents. Bunbury. Glory, Glory, Glory, and other Narratives. 25 cents. Cameron. The Farmer's Daughter. Illustrated. 30 cents. Commandment with Promise. By the author of "The Week," &c. Illustrated. 75 cents. Duncan, Henry. Tales of the Scottish Peasantry. 18mo. 50 cents. The Cottage Fireside. 40 cents. Duncan, Mary Lundie. Rhymes for my Children. 25 cents. Far Off in Asia and Australia. Described by the author of the "Peep of Day," &c. Illustrated. 16mo. Fry, Caroline. The Listener. Illustrated. $1 00. Frank Netherton. Or, the Talisman. Illustrated. 16mo. Infant's Progress. By the author of "Little Henry and his Bearer." Illustrated. 75 cts. Jamie Gordon. Or, the Orphan. Illustrated. 75 cents. Kennedy, Grace. Jessy Allan. 18mo. 25 cents. Decision, or Religion must be all or nothing. 25 cents. Anna Ross. Illustrated. 30 cents. Michael Kemp. The Happy Farmer's Lad. Illustrated. 40 cents.