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33mins?!“- FSQ misfixragrm, Richmond He'll. gJ -wy. lune. 1657. JOHN GRI‘EVE LERK THIRD D‘l’lsm" COURT‘ Ofiice. archmnd Hm- Iune, 1857. I“ my “7777f- _ _4 JOSEPH KELLER, Second and Third DIVISION Alégif: Ofiee, Richmond Hill. June..l$57' 3'1 'Wy‘ G. A. BARNARD, MPOR'PER of British and American Dry Goods. Groceries, Wines, Liquors. Oibt. it’sints. die. 610. Richmond Hill, June. 1877. P. CROSBY, RY GOODS. GROCERIES. Wines. Liquors, Hardware. &c. i‘mchtond urn. June. 1957. g.I-w_\'. xv, v./¢,_,v /_,«/ NM g.I-W)’. THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriagc,\Vaggon & Sleigh M A K E R , Opposite the White Swan Inn. uichmond Hill. June I0. 1857. gJ-wy. slirTELsnR 8r. BOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneers to“ THE TOWNSHIPS 0' -Markham & Wltitcltnrch erstocscns :â€"-Henry Smelser, Lukey. Ring ; Thos. Bowman. Almirn, Markham. October 15. 1357. g19-l JAMES MCCLURE; NNKEEPER. Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York, Ontario and Simcoe. Corner of chge and Bradford streets. I'Iollztnd Landing. November, 26,1857. t 111T. étltrtin TIIE MANI LOVE I love on open countenance, A kind and noble faceâ€"â€" he index of an honest hettrt. That loves the human race ! A brow on which n smile is thron’d, Like sunlight on a flower; As open as the regal skies, \Vith beams of love and power! :T I love the kind and welcome glance That proves we’re not alone : And -oh ! how sweet to find. at times, Some feelings like our own I A heart that beats with purest hopes. To pity end to bless ; That strives to make earth's comforts rnoreâ€" Its pains and follies less! JOHN HARRINGTON, Jn., “YO Miles North of Richmond Illll, r: I dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, Wines,Liquors. Hardware, Gloss. Earthenware, 5w. [1? Also. Licensed Auctioneer. September. 23. 1857. g16-1y I love the man whose generous smile Is given with his hand ; Who sees his cquel irt all men. And all men equal stand ! \‘Vho sees not the distinctions made By human laws. between The man who has and who has not. But level: from what he‘s seen I CALEB LUDFOBD, Saddle and Harness Maker, . THORNUILL. Thornhill. Nov. 10. 1857. 1 A. GALLAL UGH, EA LER. in Gucerics. “lines and Liquors, .Thronhill. C. W. Choice brands of’l‘eas. Sugars undiCoIl‘ecs on hand, genuine as Imported. An assortment ofllread, Biscuit and Cakes. constrmtly on hand. I love the man whose heart is true. \th0 seldom wears e frown. And loves all men. front him who toils To him who wears a crown ; With mildness ever on his lips. A free and open mind; A mind with mental grandeur spann’d A soul supremely kind. gear >- A STORY OF THE MAINE 'I‘hornirill, Sept. 25. 1857. gl7-lv WELLINGTON HOTEL, O f I H t _ l H t . f I ' O " III In )I it“ 3 0 EAR the ilnilrond Station. Aurore. [ ne 0 1 b (Lb January 1â€"1. 1858. MANSION HOUSE, Northern Marine thus relates a race he once had with u cutamouut :] Careful Hustlers always in atlendunce. C. CASE, Pro rietor. ' , , p r32 ‘ X oung mnn,‘ said he, ‘ when I first visited this town, there was only three families living in it. You who ‘tlIARON. Attentive IIoslh-rs always in now “in; at ease can never know the k “mudance' J. KAVAXAG”. hardships and perilous st'cncs ‘ Proprietor. through which the curly settlers January 14, 1851â€"4. 13‘! n he con- pussed. Come with me, tinned, “andI will show you the spot on. which the first but ever : MESSRS. J. St \V. BOYD, Barristers, &c.; NO. 7. WELLINGTON BUILDtNGS. KtNG S'l‘.. 'rortoxt'o. 1:7... ‘20. 1857. CLYDE HOTEL, KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. \UUD Stobling and Attcrrtive Hustlers erected in this town was located I followed silently, until thc old man reached the bottom of the west side of Paris Hill. ' Thcrc,’ said he, ‘on this spot g.3-wy. was erected the but. I shall ncvcr r JOHN MILLS' forget the first time I visited it, and Proprietor _ gm...» the story I was told. #3119. 18.77. Bottled Ale Depot, (35. YORK STREET. TORONTO. C. W. ‘, M. morttttson. Agent. Toronto, June 12th. 1857. gl-wy. ROBERT J. GRIFFITH, LAG, Banner and Ornamental Painter, ‘l Elizabeth Street.'1'uromu.â€"Over W. G...- titln's Grocery Store. [LT' Coats of Arms. nnd every description at Ilerald l'ainting, executed \tltll du>patcll.altd at rousottaoie charges. June. 1857. J. VERNEY, ,goot and Shoe Maker. ‘ \Vhttt was it 7.’ I asked. ‘I will tell you \thn the first scttlcr moved here, nearest‘ neighbor livcd thuty ruilcs distant, in the present town of Rumford, and tire two his the only road between neighbors was a path that ltc hztd cut through the woods himself, so that in case of want or sickness in: Our: spring. I ul'lct‘ might get assistance. think it was the third season he had settled here, he wns obliged to go to Rurnford for provisions.--- IIc arose early one morning. and, started for his nearest neighbor. People Of the present drty would think it hard to make a journey of twenty miles for a brig of potatoes, and on foot too, but such was the cr- rund of the first settler. He arrived before noon, und was successful in g. I try. A I‘I‘OSITE A. LAW'E. Yunge street. R .ch- tnund IIiII. Ludies’ nttd Ceritlenrens’ Boots and Shoes. made after the latest st} res. :'Augnst G, 1857. gO-Gm. soffctris; POLLOCK, 08] )IPOIT'I‘ISR Oth‘iliwll, If‘rcnch German and American. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, No. 80, City Buildings. King Stroll East. OIIPQSIIerst- James’ Cathedral. Toronto. C. W Nok’5..1§57. WILLIAM HARRISON,j Saddle itan Harness Maker, '~‘" Next'door to G. A, Bernard’s. _J nus. 1857. Riding? "L JOHN COUL’I‘ER, it‘ailbr‘and Clottticr, You've st“ R~ . an“. 1857- e Ichntond Iltll.E llwy GEORGE noun, Veterinary Surgeon. Lot 26. 4th Corn, Vnughen. “ HORSE 6; FAthtElt" INN. g] N HENRY SANOERSON, VeterinaryStu'geon, AND A u c-T'ION E E R. Corner of Yonge and Centre Streets thnnoxu urLL. ' lune. 1857. getting his potatoes, got some rc- l'rcslnncnt, and started for home. But it was not easy to travel with a load of potatoes; and, finally, at sundown, he throw off his load, and resolved to make a shelter and spend, the night. him to the exact locality of it; it was situated just on the other side ofthc stream, on which are mills, in the village of I’inltook, in Wood- stock. g‘sTQ-t I have been taken with ‘ He built a shelter, struck a fire. and took out of his suck a piece ofl meat to roast. Ah! young mun,’ continued the narrator, ‘you little know with what relish a man eats his food in the woods ; but. as I was saying, he commenced roasting his meat, when he was startled by :2ch so shrill that he know at once that it could come from nothing else but a catnm-ount. 'I‘ will now relate it to you as near as I can iu‘the langu- ago of the old settler himself. ‘I listened every .moment.’ said he, ‘ and it was repeated even louder and it seemed ncnrcr than before. MY first thought was for my own safety. But what was I to dol It was at least ten miles from home; anti there was not a single human being ucorcrthan that to me. I next thought of self-defence. but I had nothing to defend myselfwith. In til g hwy, J. N.REID, Prrvsrcrnu ts. suncnon Corner of Yonge and Centre Streets, Thorn Iii l I . \ugust Lt. 1857. glO-tf ROACH’S HOTEL, OIIN Eli ofFront rnnl George 5 rec-ts. “ (J one block east of the Market,‘ Toronto. - JOHN ROACH. l'rnpriernr. Marc't :-. t858. .39 .7 L»_, ( ./\.‘\r«/‘_/“/V\J v’V" ‘M‘V - A’slm. AND YORK RIINGS’ GAZETTE. râ€" t’W'Wx‘ .- wwâ€"V v m-W-- moment I concluded to start for home. for I knew the nature of the catamouut too well to think I should stand the least chance of escape ifl remained in the camp. i know, too, that he would ransack my camp, and I hoped the meat which I left behind might satisfy his appetite, so that he might not follow me after outing it. ‘I had not proceeded more than halfa mile, bcforc I knew, by the sltricks of the animal, that he was within sight of the camp. I doubled my speed, content that the beast should have my suppcr; although I declared I would not have run if I had my trusty rifle with me. But thch could be no cowardice in my running from an infuriated cntu~ mount doubly furious. ttowcvcr, by bcing hungry, and with nothing that could be called a weapon save a pocketâ€"knife. ‘I had proceeded, probably. about two-thirds ofthe tlistuncc homo. and hearing nothing more of the fearful enemy. began to sluckcn my pace, and thought I had nothing to fear. I had left bchind two pounds of meat, beef and pork, which I hoped had satisfied the monster. Just as I had come to the conclusion that I would run no more, and was looking back, ‘astonishcd rtltnost at the distance I had travelled in so short a space of tirnc,I was clcctrifrcd with horror to hear the animal shriek again! ‘I knew then that my fears were rrcalizcd. The boast had undoubt~ Jedly cntcrcl the camp, and ate, and It was about three miles to my log cabin, and it had nlrcudy become dark. I re- dotrblcd my spocd. but thought I And such a death! The r'ccollcction of that fcchng comes to followed after me. lmust die. my mind as vividly as though I 'kch the animal was now pursuing But I am no coward, though to be torn to pieces and almost lllC. eaten alive by a wild boast. was horrible. ‘I calmly unbuttoncd my frOck, with the determination to throw it off bcforc the beast should approach mc, hoping thereby to gain advant- ages of him by the time he would low in tearing it to pieces. ' Another shriek, and I tossed the garment behind the in the path. 1 Y0t more than five minutes clnpscd be- fore I heard a shrill cry as ho crime to it. flow that shrick electrified me. I bounded like a door. But in a moment the animal rnndc anothcr cry, which told me plainly thntltny garment had only exasperated him to it ficrcer chase. ‘ O Gutl !’ said I, ‘ and must I die thus? I cannot, I must livc for my wife and children ;’ and I run even faster than I had done before, and unluuttoning my waistcoat. Idrop- ped it in the path as I proceeded.â€" The thoughts of my wife and child- ren urged me to the most tlcspcrntc spccd, forI thought more of their unprotected state than the dcat-h I was threatened with, for should I the, what would become of them? ' In a moment the whole events of my life crowded through my brain. The cutamount shrickcd louder, and ' fast as I was running, be rapidly ap-l prour-hcd mc. Nearer and nenrer: he came. until Ifancicd Icnuld lrcnr‘ his bounds. At last I came to thei brook which you see yonder, which‘ was double its present size, being, swollen by recent freshcts, and I longed to cool my fevered brain in it; but Ikucw that would be as certain} death as to die by the claws of theI beast. With three bounds I gained the opposite bank, and then I could‘ clearly see a light in my log cnbin, which was not more than :1 hundrch yards distant. ‘I had proceeded but a short dis- tance when I heard the plunge of the catamount behind me. I leaped with more than human energy, for it was life or death. In a moment the. cutamount gave another wild shriek, as though he was afraid but should lose his prey. At that in- stant I yelled at the top of my lungs to my wife, and in a moment [saw her approach the door with :1 light. va. WITH OR TVITHOUT OFFENCE TO FRIENDS 0R FOES. ‘ \Vith what vividness that mo- ment comes to my mind ! The ca- tamount was not so for from me as‘ I was from the house. I dropped my bat, the only thing] could leave to stay the progress of the beast. The next moment I fell prostrate in my own cabin. Ilcrc the OILI settler paused, and‘ wiped the big drop; from his brow, crc he continued. ‘IIow long] luid after I fell,l know not, but whcn I was roused to consciousness, I was lyingun my RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, BIAY 7, 185.5, 7- A/ ;‘_I-‘V\ ~ , c_/_\,., v [SKETCH YOUR ll'OR Ll) EXACT/Z Y AS IT GOE.S'.â€"â€"Byron. SCENE IN A DISSEU’I‘INU directly at Ilubcrts, formed a scene [ ROOM. which the S luv-t 'I‘hc’ w » ' v v I ' . . _ . U. . .it .tttcntruri was nowc tll- I‘was on .1 cold, raw cvcmng. tn‘ ‘ cd to Edwin lIubvrts \Vith one tlwmenthofF... . . . l ‘ ' me'lrl' “mt " WHY I hand on the rod, and the other ofmcdtcttl students were gathered pointed at Grcmrc, and gazing wild- l pcctntor could never for- around a blazing fire in the ugmml ‘ ly with eyes almost out of their room” of old Collage, chatting isockr-ts, ht: wus foaming at the on tlifl'crent topics. Evornndanon,lmuuth. A loud ycll broke front us a gust of wind ficrccr than “Slllltti, (that for many years rung in fellows, wlristlcd through the vencr- 1 his fflc'ldh‘y Gill's-l ‘15 I“: Shrimg "l! able clms, they listened till thcjthc culprit. llc punsedâ€"lookcd sound died awav m “,0 dista,,(.e_ 1strnngcly nrrnrnd. prcsscd his hands ' l A} wish um, Hubcrls would i to his brow, then with fultcriugstcp rude couch. and my wife was brtth- ing my head with cold water, and my children were gtzingunxiously at me. My wife told lllt' that as soon as I fell she immediately shut the door and barred it, for she know that I was pursued, but by whom or what, she knew not; and that us soon as I had fallen, and the door closed, a fearful spring was made upon it, but the door was strong and well barred, and withstood the spring of the beast. ‘ As soon as I rccovorcd, I knelt down and offered the most fervent prayer to thc Almighty that ever crossed my lips, or ever will again. My family and myself shortly rc- tired, but no sleep visited me that night. In the rooming, \\ hen my little sun, six years old, told me that he saw the eyes of the Cult in the window in the night, I knew the cuturnount had been watching to gain admittance ; but our windows, you will perceive, are not large ,cnouglt to permit a. cutztmount to Ctttcr. l ‘ When I looked into the glassthc next morning, [was horror-struck at my altered appearance. My hair, which was the day before dark as midnight, was changed to the snowy whiteness you now sec; ,and, although I haVc enjoyed very good health since, I shall never re- cover frorn the effects of the fright chpericuced on being chased by u catamounl." WAR UPON Gunnersâ€"Tho editor of thc Jllusicul lVorld (R. S. Willis,) is writing some exceedingly inter- esting reminiscences of his life in Germany. In the course of the sketch of Rink, the compOSer, and his home, occurs this passage: “There is no carpet on the floor: carpet, as we understand the term. Perhaps a square rug is plan-d un- der the ecntrc table, and this is culled a carpet. But the flouris sol whitc, so spotless, that it were a pity} to cover over its irntnaculntcuess with anythirw. Indeed, short residence in countries where u certain intimacy is maintained l)c-‘ tween the floor and scrubbing brush even to one accustorrtcd to thislux-' after a‘ 7 ury, the carpet seems an untidyi thing! Like the habitual black1 silk neckcrchicf, against which some Englishmen entertain such a. prejudice, from the fact that it goes, not weekly to the laundrcss, so a carpet that be dawns upon one gruduully us :1 not particularly neat institution! It is all crtnrtot washed, . . a matter of association ; a habit oil wearing washable neckerchiafs inâ€" duces n dislike to u grimy, black silk onc; the habit of walking on a, scrttbbnblc and tidy floor induccsl the German home has gcncrully no‘ hm”. himself,” said “no of the Sm: wnlkcd to the table, with the excla- dcuts, Martin by name, as ho Ici.l“mu°”’ '0“ I’Wllwr. brother, your vow is true,’ fcll across the tableâ€"- inmn. surely lilltl his foot on the fender, " for if he docs not, I am afraid the . at little courage I possess will soon‘ A few days 'tftcr this stran e oazc away. But hark! there’s the i ' ( g signal. # at at at scene, in the some room in which Ilrcy first assembled, the same party of students wurc assembled. They all took a vow that the scene that took place in the dissect- SO saying, as n slirill whistlc fell on his czrr, hc sprung to his feet. and seizing a blazing stick, \vavcd it thrice at the window. ,cttch and lug-room should never be revealed, “ thw I" said he, as he rcturu- ed shivering to his seat, wild nightâ€"~but the right sort of a one for the bustncss we have on hand. For my part ” save on their deathbed, and even thcrc name and place should be withheld. “a Shortly after, one Of Hubcrts friends, Martin. told me the whole Here he was interrupted by the door bcing thrown Open, and a tall affair as I have nurrulcd, and, in addition, he ittfnrmcd me that Edwin Hubcrts had nu older and handsome youth entering. brother with “ Ha! IIubcrtsâ€"buck, ch .7” ex‘ claimed Martin, us be seized the ‘whom he had a qunrrcl at home.â€" Tlrc older brother took a row that, ucwcomcr by the hand; "what ShOUld they 9V0" "‘60! again, he successf A“ “gm, er, in 'he con- would be the cause ofhis (Edwin’s) death. They mct in the dissecting- room, and the vow was fullillcd, for Greene was Edwin IIubcrts’ broth- or. USE PLENTY OF GRAVY. tinucd, us he handed him a glass of wiuc. The newcomer. Edwin IIuberts, , sat silent for a few minutes, then, turning to his follow-students, he said: “GI.”an Sl‘trurcd the Pcnahy of Dr. Dixon, tn a late numn‘r ofthc his crime to-dny. I staid by and saw the sickening spectacle of dc-. priving :1 human being of life. I saw them lay the culprit in his unr- rOw resting-place, and where all had left it. place. He lics in the third gruvc tn the left of the ‘blighted ottk.P Conic if we’re to go; let us go Scalpel, in an article on “ Diet,” as- sumes the position that “ the use of Oil would decrease the victims of‘ consumption nine-tenths. and that this is the whole sccrct ofthc use of cod-liver oil,” quotes the following I cnrcfully marked the . . . Ol observations on thts summary subject, made by Dr. IIookct‘: i l l l l 1. Of all the persons between the I will curry the contents of? ‘ Silently ,mm‘c thttn oneâ€"fifth cu! no fut meat. :2. Of persons at the ago of forty- fivc, till, excepting less than one in now. rgcs of fifteen and twenty-two years the suck coming back. now." The students with tlrcirlculs, and with .quttking hearts lch the college with That one, wt'uppcd fifty, habitually use fut meat. 3. Of all persons who, between Edwin'thc ages Of 15 and 22, avoid fat cautious stops. ' ' ‘ . ;tllL‘.:ll, 11 low acqutrc an appetite for Iiubcrts, licuvy I, I _ M a h., clonk, us he lend the party to the I" an“ hve to :ifgomi U .a‘gt', w.l.e though, “0, of 1«cur..thegrcntcrportiun dtc wrth [Lillllstc rln hijur ‘aftcr tho rcsurrcctionists httd their victim within the college walls. at: the exception of one, with in his churchyard, bcfurc 35. 4. Of pcrsousdyiug with phthisic, between the ages of 1‘1 and 45, nine- tenths, at lcttst, have never used fat 4% I)? 15 ll! tncnt. Most individuals who avoid fat rncut. also use little butter or Oily The body ofGr'ccuc, the culprit, whom they had thztt night disturb- el, from his resting-place, now lny: extended on the lung table in the dis‘sccting room. A solitary lump cast at low lurid rays on the table, where luy the culprit. The pro- trudin,r eyes, lulliug tongue, and brutv dark as night, all formed it sickcniug sight. The skclctous on the wires that held their gruvics ; though mnny compensate for this want, in part at lcrtst, by a free use of those articles, and also ‘tnilk. eggs, and various saccharine substances. But they constitute an imperfect substitute for fut meat, without which sooner or lntcr the holy is rtlmust sure to snow the cf- boncs 10-, gcthcr, sccmcrl t0 wuvu, and point} M“ “l ‘lClV'm‘l “"lm‘l‘“ “1””- t!.cir long, llcshlcss fingers at tile. Thc' close, dcndlyâ€"like utttiusphcru of the, . (.Ombined’ mudd awcy; wcll, was crillctl :twrty “out home, struck students too lzttc regret their , All, savc IIubcrts. the Prclnlsus' . _ “US,” film.” in the My“, WIN, wilh vorrtc hursc got into the well, which iwns about twelve fcct dccp. rind of sufficient diameter to allow tltc horse - - - « ' m" .:(,‘ 'l v 'tiV.â€"‘.\ firmer in culprit, and grrn thcirdclrgltt. d3", I“ 'L "1 ‘ I Vtrgtnnt, who hurl been digging a. room, mu . leaving nunc but two boys on the “Walnut During his absence :1 fu- . . grim smile, was arranging a gulvml. a dislike. to carpets. How is it that girls can always' tell u married man front a single one? The fact is indisputable.â€" Blacktrood says : “ The fact of ma- trimony or baclrclorship is written so Icgibly in a man’s appearance, that no ingenuity can conceal it.â€"â€"~ Everywhere there is some inexpli- cable instinct that tells us whether an individual (whose name, for- tune and circumstances are totally unknown) be or be not, a married} man. thether it is :1 certain sub-l dued look, such as that which cha-, racterizes the lions in a menagcrie, and distinguishes them from the‘ lords of the desert, we cannot tell :i The boys sct their ’I‘hcl ‘bill of ‘ ways and menus" was ul- 'stuudiug room. ic buttery. vou . . lbrmns to work to got him out. “Stand a little aside, if please, gentlemen,” said he, as he .a block of silver may have an alloy 1’ l‘} A It I. Y TRIFLES. “Y D- If. |'\\'L0l{, OI“ I'IIK CHICAGO JOURNAL. led checks are only oxygen in anothcr slrnpc. wear :: pnir, will liud them where the roses doâ€"out of doors. Girls, anxious to Johnson said that men are to be cstitnutcd by their mass of churne- A block of tin may have a grain ofsilvcr, but still it. is tin; and [61‘- of tin. but still it is silver. The poet thinks what most inert feel; the latter livc while the former only looks at it.â€" thcu a man is happy, he docs not the fccling. stop, now and then, to [hm/c so ; he has no time for that. But the poet keeps a record of the elements that make him happy, and when he reads it, he is astonished to fiuJ he was ll'tpplCl‘ than he thought he was. or not so happy ushe thought to be. How sick every one gels of the wasp-waisted utterance of people, who talk rlc-zoty orj-u-ty when they mean ‘ duty,’ who, whcn the subject is music, discourse about m e-w sic, as if they had just been to St. Ives, and met the man in the old riddle, who has so many kits, cats and wives; with whom everything is beautiful, from puddings to Paradise, and education is an edge-tool from Sheffield, us thus : edg-ucutioul Tire lines in which Byron likens the aspect of Greece to a bountiful corpse, are familiar to our readers. The poet, in a note on the passage, remarks that this peculiar bcnuty rc- mains but a few hours after dcatlt. . ~.. AN UGLY CUSTOMER.-â€"A Scotch jtin-mcr celebrated in the neighbor- limod for his immense strength and “lull in the athletic exercises, very ii‘lt'tluenlly had the pleasure of fight- l r r l l r l r .mg people who came to try if they would settle him or not. Lord II. .1 grant pugilistic amateur. had some from London on purpose to light the athletib Scot. The latter “us working in an inclosure at :1 distance ." m hls house, when the noble ' .l arrived. Ills ,bmlsltlp tied his horse to a tree and , nth-0550.1 the farmer :â€"“Friend, have heard a great deal of tnlk ll'dinut you, and I have come a It)th Wsy to see which of us two is tho 1». st wrestler.” The Scot, without seized the nobleman by tltc middle of the body, pitCth him over the hedge, and set about \Vhen his lordship hurl gut lrirnsclffairly picked up, “ \Vcll,” said the further, “ have yott anything more to say to me 7.” ‘ No," replied his lordship. but perhaps you‘d be as good as to throw me my horse." lltle n .swcring, Working. The people of the United States spend in a year for newspapers, $15,000,000, Or would if their debts wcrc paid. The newspapers that they read, if all put together, in a continued string, would reach more than twenty times round the world, and would weigh 70,000,000 pounds! The origin of newspapers is traced to Italy. The first in England up- pcured during the reign of “good Queen Bess," at the time of the Spanish Armada. It was domed “ Ye English Mercuate,” imprinted in London by Her Highness’ printer, in 1288. Franklin’s “ Boston News Letter" was the first in America Itcommenccd in 2704. A. hundred years ago, there were not oycr twenty-five published in American- Boston issues 113 papers, with no annual circulation of 54,000.000; New York 104, circulation 78,000,- 000; and Philadelphia 51 papers, circulation 40,000,000. 0 Am AND Exnncrsn.-â€"A young man should walk in the open air six miles every day. A young woman thr'cc or four. When still, we use five hundred cubic inches of air in a minute; if we walk at the rate of one mile an hour, eight hundred ; two miles an hour, one thothand ; three miles an hour, one thousand six hundred; four miles an hour, Leslie, the painter, declares that whenever solicited to point portraits cfthc dead, he entered the room rc-' luctnntly, but so did the bounty of the pale frtcc grow upon him that he always turned away with regret. It nlwuys seemed to us very silly, taking a profane view of the matter, for Adam to do anything that should occasion his being turned out, of place, as Gardener in Purudiso, and sent away where gnrdcns had not come into fashion, and his OCCUP'tllt'tt That he should have listened for a single moment to would be gone. Evc, seems incredible, to thosc who have foughtCanudrt llristlcs nnd frot- ful thorns, and coaxed the unwilling earth, here and them. into some- thing like the smile and the beauty of Eden, for all the centuries that have followed. A circle, known as a finger-ring, has been an object of ornament and of use for thousands of yearsâ€"In deed, the time when it was first fu the past that it alone shines there; all This little, perfect figure may sccm to be shioned and worn is so for in round is ushcs or dnrkncss. a trifling matter on which to found an essay. and yet we shall find it connected with history and poetry. It is. indeed, a small link, although it better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, more securer than coull wrought for u felon. has bound many, for the shrtcklc Au lltlpl‘t s siun from it uriy h:th saved or lost a kingdom. It is made n symbol of power. and has becn (I mark ufslnv- cry. Love has pirtt‘cd it “hurt: it Vcin was supposed to vibt‘nlc in thc heart. Affection and friend have wrought it into a remembrance, and it has pussetl into the grove [110:] the finger of the beloved ouc. Srr.t\vr.s.â€"Thc Brooklyn Eug'e thinks shawls should lr'.) worn by h saw that everything was correct, ‘ttlusl cxhnustcd \vllult tln: \murgcstH "us you see I am to use the battery ' . -~ . , sunrrcstcd nrr ttrtrcltdttlt‘ltt which was. instead of the knife. on tlns occusron ' m’ . . ’ .almost tmmcdrzttcly :rduptcrl Watch the effects." , Largo _ ‘ qtmrttitit-sufrtrnw \\'t‘l"'t'tl|]\'|?|llt5lll, Scrzrug hold of the rod, [to up. plicd the galvanic force. ’1‘hc,,_ 0 God! what a sight the students saw. The eyes 0f Glideuu rcsu'lwd lllCll‘ UPON ‘ strrt w lidil.‘ unturnl position. and gazed steadily 1 and ficrccly at Edwin Hulk-[15,; The tongue socrncd as if endeavor. which the bays pitched in to fill up Wtrll. tin: down. until he could \t';tll‘. ri thc pr'imnur lumping ..I _, .t out A cuxtt's from the lnnd Irf\\'rmtlc‘ll nutmch says hc ims lll\"3lll~;tl .r maâ€" llis brcath come and ‘ chine which will. when sat in me- wcnt. Ilis body writhed and conâ€"l titmâ€"â€"but 1].,11‘5 It“; drflit:ultyâ€"-t:ltafic tortcd as if in combat with SUUIU‘EIIOgOVIr11lt'llttclt?lttlt‘tllCllyl'hl'. powers. mg to speak. unseen The arms, that :1an ring him. tn‘ by n slight chaugc were 5') motionlcss, now swavcdiof gt‘nriug‘ it w ll chop lllttt into violently. \Vilh rt spring he sat sausages, Wtrl‘k his bristles into but the truth is so, we positively affirm." . . l - upon the table, and With his fierce, - Shoo-brushes :md munulnctur: hls . l . glaring eyes, and fingers pointed l'llllntr) :r corkscrew. ,tllt)UllJ4ttl, nr your ~lirrt .llitl \‘r-st u .. ’wc'rr .'r slirtttl; rl you r: twirling though it causes grinsâ€"lo 5' your shawl. If you wish to be .1 dandy wear a shawl. In a word .t is at 1most useful urtit:lc~-atul may wrap W'or‘t‘ fcct, head, b0l)‘,litlt:0$.lti1tli0£tr masculine gcndcr fur 1hr; following rhyming g'cusuns I-" If you want! f. to be in fashion, wuur .i sll:l\\l; r to sltccp and cows :1 turrur'. or rlu:‘ slmtrghttis in full f. vllllt'l, or oven. r'ugc upon tin; tic-nth. r, “cur :t‘; i . ll ’ shnwl; 11 your hips rut; It.l.t:' Ilyltlcrl, or tilt; lr :t~.t..t to Lclrnhl. smhr: tint: hnct wear :I shawlâ€"yon might “tap your lttS>ll‘ m n_ in 3-0.” shawl. It 5 him t'hnrtty 1):] pins, and hrdcs u multitude. of sil.I--:1l~ two thousand three hundred ; if we run at six miles an hour, three thou- sand ; trotting a horse, one thous- sand seven hundred and fifty ; crin- tcring, one thousand five hundred. â€"Dr. Hall. Prune Mmrsrcns OF ENGLAND.-â€" The following is a list of the prime ministers who have ruled the British utttpit‘c during the present century : Wdiiam I’itt. 1801-2 ; Addington, 1802-4 ;Willium Pitt, 1804-6 ; Lord Grccnville, 1806; Duke OfPortland, ISM-9; S. Perccvil, 1809-12 ; Earl of Liverpool, 1812â€"27; George Can- ning and Lord Goderich, 1827; Duke ‘ of Wellington, 1828-30 : EarlGrey, 18304 ; Viscount Mclbourn, 1834 ; Sir Robert Peel, 1841-46 ; LordJohn. Russell, 1846-52 ; Earl Derby, 1852- 53 ; Earl of Aberdeen, 1853-55 ; Viscount Palmerston, 1855-58; Earl of Derby, 1858. The census of the United States Show that they have 2,500,000 of farmers, 100,000 merchants, 64,000 masons, and nearly 200,000 car- penters. They have 14,000 bakers to bake their bread; 24,000 law- yers to set them by the ears; 40,000 doctors to ‘kill or cure,’ and 1,500 editors to keep that molly mass in order by the power of public opinion controlled and manufactured through the press. Tire Gzclic has only one gender, namely, the femaleâ€"4a. circumstance to which is attributed the habit of Ilighlundcrs wearing pctticoats.-â€" But this is not exactly the case. A ll.ghlnnder applies the terms ‘ she ’ and 'her’ to everybody and every- thing except his wife, and that per- ‘Sutrttgc figures as ‘hc ’ and ‘ itim.’ “'mlth is but a confused lump, ‘till bounty shape and put it into but a (hind, useless piece of till charity animate un'l ,furrrr; .. t‘ittrll, (p: ckr-n, and by sending it ..bto.t , rnnlw it current, and by distributing -: to several hands, give It heat and tlIUiIt/II. A chemical analysis of various liquors Sold at a low rum shop on one of tho wharvcs OfSan Francisco. Slluuy'cd that there was prussic acid and morphine in the brandy, sulphu- ric acid in gin, and strychninc and kcrosotic in the whiskey. Tire King of Sardinia filled up, himself, one of the census papers sent to each head of :1 family. In sent, a blrtnkct, a bcd, n muff. a pil- law, a wrap-rascal, or :1 Scott h plaid ' of your shawl." the column appropriated to the pro. fossion, his majesty wrote the words “ Constitutional King.”