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Boot and Shoe Maker, DJOINING the Wesleyan Mellmdisl lupel. Yonge Street. Richmond “I”. A oh no selecu'un ul‘ Gentlemeua'. Ladlm' ind Chfldrens’ Boots and Shows couslanlly on hand. and made to order on tho Shortest. Nu- lice. June. 1857. I? All kind! Shoemaker: Findings for sale Richmond Hill. June 12m. 1857. H.135)" HENRY SANDERSON, Jam ‘20. 185.1 LAG. Banner And Ornamental Palmer, ‘ Elizabeth Street. Toronlo.â€"0ver W. Gm. fil‘n‘s Grocery Store. I? Coats of Arms, and everydascripliouol mid I’ainling, executed will) dospaluh.aud u! nable charges. Iona. 1857. g. lwy. P-POSITE A. LA W’D‘, Yonge slrael. [Leh- lnond Hill. Ladies’ and Genilemeus’ Boots and Shoes made after the latest 513135. August 6. 1857. gQ-(im. slusu-u u. luuai Eur ...... 8-0] HAS. POLLOCK, 80] "I’m! IlR'l‘h‘ll nf DriuLL 13.4mm]. I“.....‘.m MNJR'I‘ER or 13mm, French Gennzm and Amencan, Fancy and maple Dry Goods, No. 80, City Buildings. King Sue 4 Ensl. cumin; St. Jumcu' Cathedral. 'l‘uromo, C. W .Hov. 5. 1857. g‘li-t J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. EALER in Groceries, Wines and Liquors. Thlonhill. C. W. Choice brands ol'Toas. Sugars and Cofi‘ees on (and. genuine as Imporxed. An «sun-(mam. of Bread. Biscuit and Cakes, unguntly on hand. September. 23. 1857‘ ThornhilL Nov. 16. X851 hue. 1857 Saddle and Harness Mal. TUORNIJJLL. JOHN HARRINGTON, JIL, "WW’O Miles Nnnh of Richmnnd Hm dealer in Dry Goods, Graceries Wines Liquors. Hardware. Glass, Earthenware. 6w. {5’ Also, Licensed Auctioneer. IuIIe.{1857 higqu 14. 1857 NNKEEPER. Licensed Auctioneer T1} the Counties of Xork, Ontario and Simeon. Corner of Yongo and Bradford streets. Holland Landing. November, ‘16. 1857‘ The Subscriber has also opened a Granary Ind Provision Store on RICHMOND HILL. Which Will be wmluclcd by Mr. C. SHEPHERD, from the firm at Ille_ lute 'l‘horue sX; l'ursons. Thorninill, Sept. 25. 1857. ng-lv M. MORRISON, Agent fieronlo. June l9”). 1557. glâ€"wy. Opposite the White Swan Inn. Richmond Hill. June 10,4857. 5.] THOMAS SEDMA'N, Carriage, “'aggon & Sleigh Goods. Gmcen‘es. Wines. 1.! u k ' ' aims. &c..&c. q on, OHS“. Richmond Hill. Juno. 1837. g,1-wy IMPORTER of British and American Drv LERK THIRD DIVISION COURT. Office. Richmond Hi", June. 1857. (.141. Bottled Ale Depot, Much 5. 1858 nichméfd Hill. June. 1357 LLINié'ifiNir 110nm, ‘ 4 Q January H , LS‘ DR. JAMES LANGS'J‘AFF, Richmond Ilill. January 14. 1858 Barristers, &c., N0. 7, WELLING'I‘UN BUILDINGS. KING ST.I TORONTO, Jump”, 1857 LHARQN. Altontive Ilosders always in ) allendnnca. R0 B E RT J. GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER. MESSRS. J. s: w. BOYD, GEORGE DODD, Veterinary Surgeon. 00D Suabl'mg and AlleltliveVHo ‘ORNER ofFront and George sweets ' one block eaat of the Market Lot. 25. 41'! (‘on.. Vuughun. " HORSE dz FARRIEK " INN EAR the Railroad Station. Aurora Careful Hustlers always in attendance. ‘ C. CASE. I’mprlulor.“ 65. YORK STREET, T O R O N '1‘ 0, U. W. Corner of Yonge and Centre Suems‘ ’l‘lmruhill. 33mins”: mutton}. J. N.REID, HYSICIAN &, SURGEON JOIIN COULTER, Tailor and (.‘lolhivra Veterinary Surgeon, Lomer of Y RUACH’S HOTEL, A\ GALLANOUG II, MANSION HOUSE, CALEB LUDFOBI), JAMES MCCLUHE, CLYDE HOTEL, KING STREtT EAST, T0 ONTO. ROBERT SIVER, range St. Richmond Hi”. JOSEPH KELLER, JOHN GRIEVE, }. A. BARNle D, of Youga and Centre Street-S. RICHMOND HILL. RY GOODS. GROCERYES, Wines. Liquors, Hardware. 61c MAKER, JOHN ROACH, P. CROSBY, AND J. KAVANAGH, Proprlclur JOHN MILLS. Pr 0 prion r g Livy. Proprietor g. 1 -\V)'. g. l -\v'\' g.3-w_\' gm-” g.1-wy glO-lf g. l 41. g.l -wy g‘24-Lf licl', wy (39 1 00D Watches.Clocks. Jewelry, Melodeon: T Electro Ware. Silvar Spoons. and Specta- do: \o suit every high‘. IF Wnlch Clubs in Operau‘on. wan-mud Clocks from 208 upwnrds. Tamara. June, 1857. .3. June. 1857 MflWING AN“ REAPINS fif?ALL “'UKK VVARRANTICD W.'H. MYERS. SADDLE AND‘HARNESS MAKER. 66, King Street Bat. ’l'urauw Particular attention given to the regulation of Chiidren’s Teeth. BLACK HORSE HOTEL ‘1 [mm-mu kEP’I‘ BY wal. mum] .ORNER of Palace and George shr‘ebs. ens! | of tho Maikat Square. Toronto. floard $1 per day. Good Slabllug and attentive Hostlers always in attendance. Alt omnibus lo and from the Rniltond Station. -olrdial prices to meet xhe limes‘ Richmond Hill, .lune I7. 1858. U T C I] E R. THORNHH.L. Fresh and Pickled Meats. I’oullrv, kc” always on hand. Families suppliad on the shonest llnlice. - \VILLIAM HARRISON, Saddle 311(11[:ll‘1]€ss Maker, Juno. 1857 iV exchange. The above is [he oldest eklablishcd Grocery and Provi~ion Stow on [he Hxil. July '2. “558. 5543'. hue: s'r. (OPPOSITE Tm»: oLn ms worms) Tunas-r0. Man‘s 20 cents each. and. good accommodn~ ion for Farmers; and others. honmnugBI‘S. Vanies givmg this house a on“ will find their orders pnucluall)‘ amended to, and (he \nwes! plices charged. Richmond Hill. July Cnnsullakinns Free, and all Work Warrantad‘ Toronto. Juno. [$67. l-wy. Grocery & Provision Store RICHMOND HILL. \TO CREDIT GIVEN. I’rot‘uce taken in Juno 2. 1858 ESPLANADE H OT EL, BY G. TURNER, , STAGE runs from the above Hate] to L Toronto every moluinz. sun-ling from .he Elgin M”: at 7. am. and returning at 7. mm. Fare 2s. Gd. each was. \ DR._J. w. GRIFFITH, Richmond Hill, June 1858‘ GOOD ACCOMMOIYATIUN Fth TRAVEL! Toronto. Feb 26. IBSB. THORNHIL L. T‘xomhill. March 19. [658 PAINTERS, .311 kinds qf .Mimrd Paints Oils, Glass, and Putty. GOOD WORKNEN SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. July 23. 1857‘ AGENT FOR Darling & Aitchison‘s COMBINED Grainrs, Gildors, Glaziers, and Paper Hangere. TW‘O DOORS SOUTH OF THETRIBUNE OFFIC ‘ Richmond Hill, June 17, 1858‘ Toronto. June ll, 1858‘ Richmond Hill. Feb. 17. 1858. 137-131 MORPHY BROTHERS FOR 00D “’alches.( RICIU‘IUN D HILL HOTEL Vol. II. No. 9. Ornmnmnal Painter AS always on hand a large assortmenl of BQUTS and SHOES. which WI“ be: EDMUND GRAINGER, WARD DAVID ATKINSON, HOLESAIJ’. and Retail Copper. Tin and "on Ham W'mkazs. (mth Furnishing MARKHAM VILLAGE. C.W‘ JAMES JENKINS’, Hausa. “I HODGE 8L C0. MA CH INEN, Richmond Hill, Next dom- 10 G. A, Bamard‘s. T. MlCHE'l‘H, Jnr.. JAMES HALL, LARRIAGE. SIGN, RICHARD N \CHOLLS THOMAS PALMER Sign. and Ornamental & Momsmn, â€"ANn_. 353 Dental S U R G ERY, W.C.ADAMSj DOC TOR IVIIZ'II 0R W'I THOU T OFFENCE TO FRIENDS 0R F0135, Richmond Hill. gJ-wy, Proprietor. (38-1)’ l’mpriator 55-13‘ g.1\vy ‘4‘ 54- l y 52-ly 54-]y 53-13‘ .ru Not until the long, sunny after- .noon had waned away, and the yel- low suipcs of sunlight dissolved into the gathering purple of twilight did he cease his restless monotonous walk; and then only to throw him- self wearily down bv lhe window. and drop his head upon his hands with a sigh which told that. the weary battle was yet going on withâ€" in his soul. Ah, it was a weary battle indeed! A battle such as human hcans haw: fought for years, and will fight to the end of lime.’ l Charlie Howard tossed back the llhiek black curls thutelustercd a» lround his lbrheud, stroked abstractâ€" jedly the silky moustache that adorn- ‘ed his upper lip. run his fingers leareiessly through his glossy heard. and then as it" these actions uliin‘dwl him but a trifling relief. sprang up from his chair and paced the mom impatiently. There was a faint smile parting his finelv curved lips. lbut the perplexed look that knit his ‘brows and swept like a shadow laccrnss his handsome face; the rapid ’strides that annihilnted the distance lttveen the tweends ol‘ his apartment land the nervous folding and unfold. ling of his arms upon his muscular chest, indicated that a struggle of ‘{no ordinary power was going on lin his brcusu Two Edges haunted his disturbed thoughts ;one with more of womazg- (y sweetness and serene dignity Khan of beauty, prevading its quiet out- line§; the other quecnly. with the heritage ofa wondrous lovelincSS; The sunshine came through the ‘partiuly closed blinds, and lay in ‘slcnder golden stripes upon the cur- pet; the p-Irl'umed breath ofa luxu- rious summer afternoon, stole in at the open window, rippling the folds ofllie soft curtains, and now and then lifting with its invisible fingers the clustering curls that dropped over the white forehead of Charlie Howard- But as if indifferent both to the beauty of the sunlight and the woo.ng caresses ofllic June breeze, he paced steadily back and Jorth, with that perplexed look dcepning and durkning almost into a frown, the smile fading lrom his features, and his proud lips compresud as if to keep his ACIHOSAIUHS in check. CHARLIE I-IOWARD’S CHOICE it be [We find the following Ire-so lines. which wB haw no doubt will amuse and interest our readers. in the Liverpool Albimi. ol' llie31d inst. It is stated ll‘lm they are ‘- addressed by W. Deans. a anmerninir Shepherd. to the Hon. P. Vankonghnei and Rollo Cam bell, of Montreal. a returned pas<engcr par stenmer Norlh America. from Canada ” There is doubtless u dagree of truth in this pnwky shep- herd‘s humorous lamantations; but a residence someWhat longer than six momhs would have reconcired him to Canadian lifa. and Weanad him ot'his home sicknessJâ€"Scatlish Amartczmi May 251th. l was well-and would been better, Lilia n fool 1 sold my gear. Took a passage o‘er the water. Now six munths since I came here. Mercy on us. sic a country ! Nnught but woods whcra’sr one flccs. Woods would fright Our British gentry, Tho‘ so fond of muchle trees. Hero I gaze till I am dizzy. Twist and thraw my neck ages. It’s enough to drive one crazy. For the heavens I canna seeâ€"- Split sticks laid like an ezzet. Fence in each Stumpy farmâ€" No a hill fur am: so look at. All's flat. dull and uniform : Shunties, pig»styes that nsemble. Which their ragged lairds enjoy; Roads (Macadam fear and tremble) Ol’ infernal corduroy A’ the Egyptian plagues beside us. Bugs and Haas alterualo strive. Bored and riddled by mosquitoes. Flaysd by prickly itch alive ; Frogs of every size and sample. Mung the gowhead puddles swarm. Ane scarce can step but trample On a snake as [allg's my arm! Hailsiones big as musket bullets Knock LllB wheat crops out of sight! Fire-flies, with blazing gullets, Fly, like boggles, lgro’ the nlgut. Scerchingdays, wuuld must a herring, Wi’ sari; back never dry. l’eals of thunder people scaringâ€"â€" Post up Canada. says I 1 Oh. for Suutin’s blooming lienthurI Gushng burn and craggy linn ; Oh. for good auld misty weuthor. Thungli it we! me to nhe skin; Oh, for hills of lofty grandeur, Oh. for C‘Ieviol a! my heels. Aumugpeued eu'as to wander. Where the whistling plovcr wheels. While wi’ gniel‘ I'm naarlv greeting Thu! 1 o’er my ahzep rOl'SOUk, Still 1 think I hear them bloating. And see Chav.01’s honest look. Oh. for joys unmixed we sorrbw. Oh. for happy uighls I've seen, When. wi‘ pleasuru name can borrow. il’hggie met me late at a’eu ! Oh. for splores I’ve seen at l’eobles, Niglils 0’ frolic. fun and sung ; But I stop. or loans will laugh at. M) diaconsolale humugue. Georgie or Juliaâ€"which shall THE SHEPHERD’S LAMENT. .‘ln érlrriinnfi. AND YORK RIDING-8’ GAZETTE. As the hushund of Georgia Ell- wood, he would h we only the sweet encouragement and tvuder sympathy other woman’s heart. Lite thnugh her smile might Sul'ten its rugged- nvsg would lie bclhre him just. as toilsomc as ever. Sti‘p by step he would be obliged to win his way ; one by one he must wrest his cav- etcd victories liom the grudging hand of fortune. Julia Morton’s gold would be ll magical key to open for him the barred gate of success, and place his {act firmly on the lhl'f‘shuld of all he most cov- ‘etcd. With one leap he could island whcré years of patient toil imight fail to carry him; the goal ‘1 would be haill'wou at the Commence- ‘ment, the victory half gained. Which should he choose : His step was firm as he Went out from the dim room into the starlit street. The amher of sunset had died away From the hills, and in the east tho. round while much was sail~ ing steadily up through the blue heavens. But his eye took nn note ol'Nnture’s lovelhmss. Swiftly, as iffearing his resolution might fail him, he walked along. Only once he pausei. It was the corner or the street where Georgia lived. In the distance he could see the white walls of her cottage home, with rose vines climbing up by the low door. breaking out in clusters of crimson bloom, and rambling with He rose up as he spoke. His pur- pose was fixed and immovable -,ynu would have read that in the rigid look his face put on and the void ex- pression of his dark eyes as lhe hoi- low air gave back the echo of his words. He was twenty years older for that afternoon‘s struggle and de- termination! Wh:ch should he choose ; And 1his was why the shadows Qrcw deeper on his face, and his head drooped lower on his folded hands. as he sat in his room with twilightpurpling around him and the first pale star of the evenng glitleringund winkingalhim through the open window. as if mocking at him for his unmanly hesitation. “Georgia, dear Gemfiuin. may God forgive me if I break your heart for my resnhniun is taken.” That they both loved him l:e was sure, for Georgia had told him so with her young head lying on his his heart, aml the lids of her sol! eyes drooping beneath the passion- alc glances ul‘ his ; and Julia’s low: damned upon him through all those delicately given signs by which a pl‘nml woman signifies her prefer- ences. The haughty {11cc lighted [p at his coming. the musical VOICU sullencd fur his ear and the jewel- lc(l fingers trembled ln his clasp, these had been the lrcuCllel'l us sigâ€" nals which had betrayed lhc isweel secret of her heart to him its conâ€" queror. Would be a golden password into the mysterious regiuns of fame and power his umbltious soul longed to enter; the other was an orphan girl, who would bring him no other dowry than \he ribh affections of her maiden heurl. He was young. poor, talented. and proud, and 0, what a world Ul~ ambition ungi'utilicd slumbercd in hishcurtl llow lhirslily he puntcil lu drink from lhu l‘OUlllllll) that spar- klmlmn‘l lcnpcil li<§50nd his reach, on the heighis of fame! To be lmnwn and admired, to trend the summits which only great men had lmddcn before him, to have the world the: crucl world, that had ill- “nys {lung ‘ns rebuffs and defiance in his l'ucc. bend in reverence at the im-minn ol'his name. 0, that was :1 triumph worth achieving! a tri- umph lin‘ the ultililimcnt oi. which tiic lnlmrs of a lifetime seemed as nothingâ€"for which he would be willing to sacrifice anything but one holy dream ot'his young inanhoml. And could he sacrifice that 'l the one had eyes like fringed violets, a mouth that seemed ripened into redness by the kisses of angels, a forehead like the rounded petal of a lily, and set in its surrounding of nut-brown curis as in a halo; the other with eyes bewilderingr in their sloe-like blackness, lips crimson as the deepest hearts oftropical roses, and heavy braids of midnight hair, wound. like a Coronet of jet, about a head, haughty enough for an Empress. There could scarcely have been a greater difference between the two, and yet the young man’s heart was sorely trouhled to choose be- tween them. Not that he could not tell which was dearest, for in the violet eyes of Georgia Ellwood seemed concentrated all the light his existence and ever known. But Julia Morton would bring him lands and gold, while Georgia alas! was pot‘tionless. One could bind up her ran hair and wreathe her snowy arms with jewels; the other were only the adorning of gentleness and purity. One had a proud old father rich and influential, whose name RICHDIOND HILL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1858. crowd lhat was pom-mg past, and was borne along with u (0 the scene of the ronfiagration. Huge hillmvs ofpurp'e smoke rolling up against the starry sky, the lurid glare of flames and the shouts of excited firemen, showed him the exact locn- [inn ofthe calasmphe. O moment of horror and umuterable anguish! His heart leaped to his throat, and his pulses quickened under the spell of'a terrible fear. It was the cot- One night he was ‘sixling alone in his library. llis thoughts had been husv with the p1}S[:I“(I:w\" the past that was irrevocab'y lost to him, and unwillingly lhc_\ turned again intu 1hc same familiar channel.â€" Snddeuly me stnrihug cry of"Fire!" smme upon his ears. and urged by an instinctive feeling which he did not comprehend nor did not siop to question. he rushed out, and mixed himself with thc‘ cruwd that was pqlll'il’xg past, andl‘ presence. and he came at, last to think that his love had been greater than hers ; by such superficial stan- durds do men sometimes measure [he [wants they have belrnycd! One night he was ~sitting alone in his library. llis thoughts had been A few months after there was a brilliant wedding in church. The white brocade who of the bride looked like stifi't‘olds of frost-Work, and the veil that floated downward from her queenly head was like a mist of snow. People said that Charlie Howard’s Fortune was made and those who hardly recognized his extstence before, clasped his hand, and oH'ei'cd their congratula- tions to the rich sonâ€"inâ€"law of rich Mr. Norton. But they knew not his heart was freezing to ice within his breast, or how bitterly he turned from their hollow pioi‘essions of friendship and kindness. to dwell rc- morsefully on the haunting memory ul‘a lilo whose happiness he had wrecked l‘urcver. Years went by, the name of Charles Howard was known and honored throughout the length and breadth of his native land. Wealth and honor flowed almost without seeking into his hands. And ~vet he was not happy. IIis youthful dream was realized, but it did not warm hack into life the swuct hope he had emshud for its attainnmnt.â€"- He had plucked the ripe fruits of a az‘atified ambition only to have them turn to ashes on his his. He had hound his brows with laurels, but to feel the thorns budding upon his temples. His wife, learningr too late that her galdand not her love had won him hardened gradually into an icy. brilliant Woman of the world. Children had been given him, but death had claimed them all in infancy. and in the prime of his manhood, he stood desolate hearted and alone. yearning to put by all the achievements of a successful life in GXChange for the peace he 1nd bartcred so wantonly. There was no gentle home attractions for him ; no tender wil'ely sympathies; no loving true-hearted woman at whose feet he could lay down his trophies and feel that her smile more than recompensed him for all. Georgia Ellwood lived still in the little white. rose-covered (-ni- [age She had never married. andf yet he almost hlamed her at timesl because she seemed to have stiller- ed so litile from his (ieseriinn.â€"â€"- thcn they met which was hut scl- dom.since their spheres Were so widely separated, the glance of herl untronblcd hlue eyes sought his as unconsciously as though they had never hecn other than strangers" to CLU‘ll other; her check never flushed or poled suddenly in hisl There was a moment’s wavering, a moments hesitant pause, as the angel love troubled the waters of his soul lo their very depths; a mn- munt in which all worldly success seemed as dross in comparison \vilh Ihe true heart he had flung“ away former. And then he turned-â€" Close beside him the mansion nflhe Nortons lifted its walls hauuly.â€"â€" Brilliant lights flashed from the windows and strains of festle music smle out upon lhe air. The strife that had rccommenecd in his heart was put down by a mighty effort. Again the SWCet face of Georgia was drowned in the surging Waves of an unholy ambition. He had chosen. That night on one of Julia Nor' mn’s while fingers sparklud a be' \rolhal ring. and Georgie Elwood went [0 slecp with tears glittering on her brown lashes, slecpmg dream- ed ofher {aimless lover. And while he lingered, Georgia herselfuame and stood in the door~ way looking ton; and eagerty up the street. She was watching for him, he knew, and he thought as she stood there in her white robes, framed in the etheriul gtory of the climbing roses. with the sheen of the falling moon-light on her head. that shx: had never before been half so lovely or halfso dear. their rubies and emeralds half way over the brown roof. I SKETCH YOUR IVORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES. myself 1; be forgiven ! And surely Ire encountered the landlord. El can be no hurm to die, where I'â€"l)unj0ur. monsicur, said he shouId have livedâ€"in your arms!” happiest manner. he heard her murmur, in a voice' " God day sir. How do ya broken into gasps by the choking your house?”â€"“Ah monsiel. billows of fire and smoke. eganl. beautifulâ€"magnificent ‘Henr me! hear me, Georgin.’ faltercd the proud man. plemlingly, as he shrunk before the unquailing firmness of her radiant eyes. ‘ For my own sufety I care not. If you will not let time save you, at least give me the sweet privilege of dy- ing by your side. Here, with this certain death about us both, let me tell you how bitterly I have re- pench the wrongl did you. If my sull'ert'ings are any atonement, then have you been most gloriously avenged. My life. which the world has culled a brilliant one, has been but a worthless mockery of success‘ because I hard not your love to glad- den it. I lnved you, Georgizt‘ with all the passionate strength of my young manhood, and here, with my premature old age upon me. in de- fiance of the false vows that have lpeijuretl my Soul. and made my lwhole CXIstence a lie, I tell )ou my them: warships yourgnodness and {purity still ; I love you a thousand times more intensely than ever he- llot‘c. See, Georgia, I kneel here before you, pleading for your {or- igivcness, asI never plead tit-fore. |ieven to my God. For the sake of ‘my suffering and yours. Georgia-â€" lin the face inf the awful death that ‘awnits us. tell me that you do not ‘luttcrly hate and despise me!7 His passionate. implnring words were caung up fiercely in the hiss. in;r roar of the on-swwpini‘r conflu- gration. The haughty look on Georgia’s fitce Sol‘toned into an ex- pressiun of unuttcrahlc tenderness, and after a moment’s doubtful pause. she sprung dizzily forward1 and knelt beside him. He felt the clinging of her soft. warm arms 3! out his neck. her tears upon his cheek. the cool ripling of her curls against his Scorcltetl lorhead. } ‘I forgive you, CLarlio. asl hare How like a calm. immovable sta- tutc she stand there, with her mighty woman’s pride conquering egen the terrible fear of death; her swan-white neck arched haugh- lily‘hcr queenly head erect, her clear eves flashing with the light of a superb disdain; while over her round arms. crossed lilac slender shafts of ivory upon her bosomâ€" over her pale, proud face and graceful figure, drilled. like :1 [mp- tism nl‘ crimson mist, the glow of the panting flames. ‘Noâ€"not youâ€"not youl’ she answered. hozzrseiy. ‘It were bet- ter to sc‘orch to ashes in these greedy flames. than to Feel the much of your arms about me.â€"- Years ago you trampled pimessly my heart under your feet; I will not owe even my life to you now.â€" It is useless to waitâ€"go, while you can 3; v0 yourself.’ Her unbound hair floated wildly backward from her shoulders, her blue eyes were dilated with terror, and her slender hands crossed lightly on her bosom in the frenzied con- vulsion of an unspeakable despair. He opened his arms to her, and with a cry of joy she bounded to- Wards him. But as :1 dazzling sheet uF flame swept past and shnwed her who 'n was ilmt stretched out his arms to make her a refuge. she checked herself, stepped firmly back into her place, apd with a proud wave of her hand, motioned him away. ‘ Surely, this is no time toremem- her old wrongs, Georgia.’ he cried, impatiently. ‘Every moment of hesitation carries you into deeper peril. Come 1’ Again he opened his arms to her. “fire they all safe 7.” Ho hearl a clear voice shout from among the crowd. “ All but one.” “ And that one 7” The answer was a name, that. proud man as he was. thrilled through every nerve of his being like an clcclric current. “ When: is she Z” I will save her 7." And breaking through the crowd, he dashed into the collage. leaving many behind him to wonder why the rich and aristocratic Mr. Charles Huward should be so strong- ly excited as to peril his lil'e In save that of a poor old maid whom pm- balily he had never seen orscarcely heard of. In vain they called to him to come back--- to leave the doomed girl to her fztle and save himself.â€" With swift Feet he hurried through the hall. and bounded up the uncar- pcted stairway. He heard the faint despairing moan of :1 voice that had mute been to him the: sweetest music under heaven, and springing for- wnre through the blinding gusts of smoke, stood face to face with Georgia. [ago home of Georgia that was wrapped m flames, Etihune, I will save through the the cottage. m to wonder :0. 81‘ -How? wlmtl where? \thn ‘does this mean! [lair wet with 'r- Mewâ€"amok sli[}'â€"â€"e}'es full of [ears 3‘ â€"â€"-am I alive or dead I’ And Char- ” ‘lic Howard rose up from his sent. 9' by the open window, and lookcd ’1." about him with an air of bewilder- ment. LIGod day sir. How do you like your house T"â€"“ Ah monsieurâ€"el- eganl, beautifulâ€"magnificent. Eh “I have been vat you sal call ‘suck in’, vis zis dam maison" mul- lcrcd nur vicl‘lm to himself, a week aflm'n‘a"dsâ€"hut n’z‘mparlcave 5a) sec v01 ve sal see.” Next mormug, he arose bright and uurlv, and passimg down town, he encountered the landlord. A-ha! â€"l)un inur. monsicur, said he in his He was young and hopeful. and tbetlcr than allâ€"â€"freel He felt the bounding pulses of youth and hope it] his veins, their buoyancy in his heart, their flush upon his cheekâ€"â€" What to him had been tlte dark phases of an embittered life, was but thofleezing panorama of a trou- ‘bled dream! What to him had seemed year; of remorse and tor- ture. had scarcely been as many moments! His life was yet before him {0 choose for good or for evil. but the battle between love and pride was ended. Infinitely less than nothing, in that moment of awakening, seemed the riches and honor which might not be shared lwith her whose love cculd alone make them worth the winning.~ He shuddercd as he thought of the precipice to which his selllsh ambiâ€" tion had well nigh lured him. and thanked God. with a thrill of gra- titude penetrating his inmost heart, for the hour of uurufi'eshiug sleep that had shown him, even through the tangled prophecy of a dream. the true happiness from the false. lns new qnurtet's. Upnn the kindling of fires in the house it was found that the chim- neys wouldn’t “draw”, and the hutlding was filled with 8mm“;â€"~ The wtndow sashes rattled in the wind at night, and the cold air rushed in through ’d hundred crevi- ces about the house until now utmo- ltcetl. The snow melted upon the Fool", and the allies Were drenched from leakage. The ram pelted and our Frenchman found it natural ball) on the cellar floorâ€"but the lease was stgncd, and the landlord chuck- led. Could it be that he had been dreaming? Surely. No lurid {blaze hissed and crackled around lhlm; only the purple wings of the June twilight broodud over his si- 'lent little room. No glare of blood- lrcd flameq dazzled llls eves- 0an l - , 7 . jthe quiet. holy stars and the peaceâ€" lful face of the serene moon looked in upon him. He was not old, or ll'amoue, or wretched; he had not ltaken an unloved wife [0 his bosom. He was vounz and hopeful. and "- sharp burguius"â€"by which zl- mussed a large amount of properly. Us is lhc owner of a large number ofdwelhug houses, and u is said of him, that he is not over scrupulous nfhis rental charges, whenever he can find a customer whom he khOWS lo bu reslmnstblc. [Iis object is al- ways to lease 1115 house fur a term of yams m the best tenants, and get the utmost thrthmg in the shape 01 rent. A diminutive Frenchman called on him last winter, to hire a dwel- ling he owned in Portland, and which but! long remained empty-- Rei‘ei‘enizes were giVen, and the Yankee landlord ascertaining that the tenant as n inun "utter his own heart” for tenant, immediately commenced to “Jew” him. He fnund the tencincnt appeared tosuit the little Frenchman, and he placed an exorbitant price upon it; but the lease was drawn and duly exe- (ruled, and the tenant removed into his new quarters. There is a shrewd and wealthy old Yankee landlord away down in Mame. who is noted for drivng his A few w'eeks liner. there was a quiet wedding at the village church; but instead of sweeping folds ol' st'ff brocade, the bride’s dress was of flecoy muslin, and through the fmlh-hke whiteness of the Wedding:- veil ghstened, not Julia Norton's raven braids. but the nut-brown curls of Georgia Ellwood. There wxs no hope of esI-ape than. even if they had declared it. Thure was a loud crash as of Falling rim- bcrâ€"â€"a momentary lull, and lhml u mighty rush and roar as the fiery tempest broke out with renewed farce, a horrifitM shunt from the crmrd belowâ€"Hwy {cit lhemscIWS falling, searching, dying, in llmt ciosc embrace, and than there was-â€" chaos. The bluslcring flames circ nearer and nearer around them ONE \VAY T0 NULLIU‘Y A BAD LEASE. '.â€"â€"BIJ7‘0)7. Whole N0. 61. flames circled srape lhuu. (1 it. Thure {allng tim- Be valiant ye smmg ones, and gird on your armour ye feeble. Go forth unto all, and entreat them to subscribe for the Tribune. Send us on the names, 10 com- mence with the new volume. If ye are dilligent in this busi- ness; ye shall stand well in our esteem, and surely confer good unto men. In France, the wild chestnut tree is grafted when three or Four yvars old, and the product of the tree 1% a favinaciouq out which the people cool: and sorvn .s dell'l‘t at their meals, finding it not only palatable but nutriciom. The tree be- comes very graceful, and is planted a! an ornament, and for shade. bein, monsieur, Ihave‘ \VhsthaU a good paper, not have twice ten thousand subscribers, or shed its light amongst twenty thou- sand families ? It shall. be as a glass to his (yr, and bring distant objects to the window of his mind. The office has builded her house” and set up her presses. She hath procured her type, en- gaged her pliulers and furnished her material. She hath appointed her mi;1i.~:vrs, agents, and called upon all to be vigilem. She saith unto them: Hoar Ihen my f1 iends, and re- ceive my sayings, so shall the blesâ€" sings nmo thee \xe many. “ Give not sleep to thine eyes, nor slumber to thine eye-lids. “Unlil thou hazzt firmly resolved to continue to take Ihe Telcsmpr, and always to pay the price in ad- Vance.” Can :1 man take fire in his bosom and not be burned? ()r can one take a paper without paying, and not be ixidebzed? How long wilt Ilwn owe, Oslug- gard ? When will thou [my thy dues, O, delinqucm.’ The delinquents shall be struck off from the books, and all those that pay nof: Tobacco may seem good 10 the taste but barren is lhe mind that lnckelh knowledge. ' Wisdom shall he lack who Mr:- leclelll inslmclion and takelh nut llle '1'» lescope. He that‘takos it and payed in advance, shall find great with the publishers. Take hood to thine acm then, and examine lhy slandln Ihe ‘ '1‘ulz'sc‘upe Uflitte.’ Then will a new light shims ‘ those who have paid in advm who have taken heed unto 1 Wqu 'I'hv Tr'lescope in an enlarged will visit all the faithful in houses. The proverbs 0fSol<3mon,1ho scr- vam of the Church. To give advice to our pnlrons, and instructions to our agenls. That the wise may hear, zmd a- void. havng their names blulit‘d out from the lists of our subsum- bets. Time runnolll swifier than \v and arrears accumulate faster piely. regret." N “'Ah‘. what is that ?”â€"â€"M0nsieur‘ 1 snl live in zgu houserbut tree mm; ycar."~â€"“ How so"? I ‘fI have find by vat you sal can zo lease, zat you hav giv me 2: house but for tree year, and I var mocch sorrow forzat.” “But you “an have it longer if you wishâ€"â€"-”-â€"“ Ah, mnmu'ur. I sul be ver mooch glad. ifI can inw‘ Here is a spvcimen of the Pr: verbs of Ibis Jame)" Solomen, \\'.‘ii(' we take from Elle last ‘ Tc/(’Sc"1[l Should any uf our readers find 1h casc applicable, mey can in H reading supply _PVestern Mt’l/L’ltlt Protestant [or ‘ fljlesgape.’ rn. Down in Dayton, the Unllvd bl‘elhern arr Iorlunale enough in have a brother for Book Agent, Ly me name of Summon, who can do good service with his pen zn Ins unq/ when the editor gets sick. But being a Solomon, he is inclined to give forth his sayings in the iurm of Proucrbs. you wxsh sul he vex zul house munsicur monstcur.” " 0|). certainly, ccrtain‘y‘ sir T/‘cs bcin, monsieur! I sail Vul'iHI 10 your nill:es.â€"â€":md you sul giv u val you 5:)! call ze lease for 7, maixon, jcs so long as l w! 04:21! house. El1.monsleur." We find Ihe following from the Western filed/mdist Pl'otcstunl. it may be 01' servwe to some 01 our readers : “Certainly. sir. You can 91w there a lifetime, ifyou like.”-â€"â€"".\‘1‘. mousieur-â€"â€"[ have ver mooch Han for zis ucrommodation.” it is needless to add th-n mrr Yankee landlord has never sin u been known In give up “a inn] 1:] (he lmnd {or one in the busll."â€"Bu;- tun "fines. The md \eases were desh‘nywi and n nmvnne was delivered Ill farm to the Fl‘umth gentleman. giVinr him possessinn of the pram 53:5 I'm- "jar scu/L period as the [es-sex? may; desire the same, be paying the J'L'ILZ t/tr'rcqfpromptly. Qt,” Thu next morning our cmfly landlord was passing the houw. just as the Frenchman‘s last load a" ha:- nitm'c was being started from Hm dam; and an hour afterwurds. u “ Aluminumâ€"I hav bin smokeâ€"4 hav been drownedâ€"I hav been frees to death, in zc house vat I hnv him- of you for 20 period as! may sth'c. l hnv stny in 2c dam house .m long as Ipleasa. and ze bearm Ur , .: wm giv you 2c ,key ! Bun-jam". mousieur " PROVE RBS OF ANOTHER SOLOMON. mooch glad. ifI can iuvn‘ f0 long as I pleaseâ€"ch. but one 111110 111m; than hun‘ hr it var C 11' '1 h Ill