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tice‘ ET All kinds Shoomakers Findings for Richmond Hill. Jun-12m. 1857, 2.1“- an'run ofBrilix'lI, French Cw and Amelicam, Fancy aml blarle Goods. No. 60, City Buildings. Kan Show opposite St. James‘ Cathednul, '1 mumu, ( Nov. 5. 1857. L‘ Toronto. June I‘th, 1&57 80k CHAS. POLLOCK, SO] dulion for. 'I‘rgvellél‘rs- C.“ of all brands. June. 1857‘ Ladies’ made after August 6. 185 ‘LAG. Runner and Ornamunlnl l Elizabeth Stu-H. 'l‘oruulnpâ€"Uver V‘. Im’s Grocery Stone. [13" Cums of ArmS. and everydx-smi E- erald Painting. (um-med with dosluuch usonnblo charges. June. 1857. g lune. 185i A J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. June ‘20. 1857‘ YONGE STREET HOTEL, 'l'oromo‘ Corner of Yonge and Cemn Thor-"hill. \ugust I4. 1857. EALER in Groceries, \Viues und Liquors, Thlonhill, C. W. Choice brands of Teas. Sugars and Coffees on hand. genuine as lmponed. An assurlmeut of Bread, Biscuit and Cakes, consmnlly on hand. The Subscriber has also opened a Grorm-y and Provision Store on RICHMOND HILL. “hich will be condumed by Mr. C. SHerzku, from lhe firm of the late 'I‘horne & l’msous. Thornhill. Sept. 25. 1857. gl'I-lv September. 23. Saddle and flame rpâ€" 'J‘HORNIHLL‘ Thomhill. Nov. 16. 1857. . dealer in Dry Good<. Gmcvries Winos.l.iquors. Hardware. Glass, Earthenware, GLC. IL? Also. Licensed Auctioneer. September. 23. 1857. glfi- l y (I‘W'O Miles North of Richmond “I” JOHN HARRINGTON, Jn., NARKEEPER. Licensed Auctioneer ' the Counties of York, Ontario and Simcoe. Corner of Yonge and Bradford stream. Holinnd Landing. November. 96.1857 "HARON. Auentive Hustlers always attendance. Opposite! the VVhi|e Swan Inn. Richmond Hill. June 10. 1857. 2.] March 5. 1858 Bottled W 001) Stabling and Altculive'llosllms I JOHN MILLS, I’roprietr me. 1857. g. l -\\‘_\', MPORTER of British and American Drv V Goods, Groceries, Wines. Liquors, 01H, Painls. 590., &c. Richmond Hill. June. 1837, ELWY' June, 1857 Richmond Hill. June. 1857 Barristers, Sun, NO. 7, WELLINGTON BUILDINGS, KING S’I‘.. TORONTO, DR. G5. YORK STREET. vT O R 0 N ’J‘ 0, (J. W .\1. monmsox. A GEORGE DUDD, Veterinary Surgeon. Jung. 1857 January 14. 1958 ROBERT J. (iRIFFl'l‘l-I, January 14. R45 MESSRS. J. S: W. BOYD, PPOSI'I‘E A. LA H ’S, Yongo straw, R .ch mond Hull. E. and made to ordain-ion thVer Shbrwsk Era. July 6, 1853. Lot 26. 4th (3011.. Vuughuu. " HORSE 5: FAIUUEK ” INN Boot and Shoe Maker, DJOINING the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Yonge Slreel. Richmond Hill. hoice selection of Geullemolls’. Ladles’ ~hildreus’ Books and Shoes constantly on I iarriagc, “'azgon & Sleigh ORNER ofFront and George s'reets‘ ‘ one block east of the Market EAR lhe_ Railroad Station. Aurora Careful Hostlcrs alwa in allendunce. J. N.RE1fi HYSICIAN .3; s1 CLYDE MOTEL, -"KING STREtT EAST, TORONTO. Tailor and (‘Tlothiera fiuyiasw window. LERK THIRD DIVISION COURT ‘ Office. Richmond Hill. Good supply of always on hand. ROACH’S HOTEL JOHN CO UL'I‘L‘R, MANSION HOUSE, A. GALLANOUGH, CALEB LUDFOBD, THOMAS SEDMAN, LLINGTON HO I‘EL, JAMES MCCLURE, ROBERT SIVER, Xougo SL. Richmund “ill Tou JOSEPH KELLER, JAMES LANGSTAFF, Richmond Hill. G. A. and Gemlemens’ Boots and Shoes lhelalest smes. JOHN GRIEVE, MAKER, AURORA ‘RY GOODS. GROCERIES Wines, Liquors. Ilal‘dwarmdcc‘ JOHN ROACH P. CROSBY, MC LEOD. Proprietorl BA RNAR I), J. KAVANAGIJ. mes and quvons Excellem Accommo- Farmers, and others la: Deput, SURG C. CASE. Proprietor Tler ss Maker, Proprietor blaple Dr; 2 Slro-l East. Sweet; 2.1 -\v_\' gQ-Gm EIO-lf g.l\\'\' gJ-wy 5T-Gm 3-1 -W.\‘ 2944f g. I -wy g25-tf sale \vy 139 \ in V 00” w‘tChM-C‘D‘Eks. Jewelrv. Meludeous T Electra Ware. Silver Spoons; and specm. clea :0 suit every sight. [E’ Walch Clubs in Opal-alien. Clocks from 20: upwuda. Tor-on". Jam, 1857. .u W all-ran led June. 135 fiiflwmfl ENE BEAFITéfi June, 1857‘ Gcoccry 3; Provision Store RICHMOND HILL. W. H. MYERS, SABDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, exchange The above is and Provi>ion S Jul 1858. [FonnlnRLv KEPT BY WM. RoLPHJ ()RNER of Palace and George streets. Must ,I of tho Mmket Square. Toronto. Board $1 her day. Good Slahllng and nllemive Hustlers :Ihvn)‘s in mlendnnca. An omnibus lo and 'um the Railroad Station. BLACK HORSE HOTEL on [M nnlico Saddle an (1 Ha rnvss Ma Next door 10 G. A. Bnrnax‘d's, Rioh mend H in. July IH AS always on hand a large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES. which “ll” be sold at prices to meet me limes. Richmond Hill. June 17. 1858. 54-15' \1 V HOLESALE and Retail Copper. Tin \ and iron I‘lnm VmGum and Furnishing lronmnngerx. l’urlies giving this house a call will find their nrdars puncumlly attended to. and the Inwexl plicos charged. Richmond Hill June 17, [858. 54-ly he Elgin Mir] PALACE 5T. (OPPOSITE 'rma TORONTO. Meals 20 cents each. and June ESPLANADE HOTEL. BY G. TURNER, DR. J. W. GRIFFITH. j 00D Watches.( Particular Biker Ilildmn’s Tnelh Toronto. Feb ‘26. 1858 and Paper Hangere. TH 0 RNH IL L. Grainos, Gilders, Glaziers, Richmond Hill, June AGENT FOR Darling & Aitchison’s COMBINED fill kinds qf filixcd Paints Oils, Glass, and Putty. Than-hi“ PAINTERS, GOOD ACCOMMODATIUN FOR TRAVELLERS. TWO DOORS SOUTH OF THE TRIBUNE OVFICH. FALL \VUHK \VARRAN'I‘ED July 23‘ mum. June. Richmond Hill. Feb. 17, 1858‘ MORPHY WILLIAM H 0 CREDIT GIVEN. Plot'uce taken n for Farmers and others Toronto, June ll. 1858. IUCUMOND HILL UO'I‘EI STAGE runs from the above Ill: WARD & McNUSLAND, DOD \VORKMEN SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. U T C H E R. THORNHILL Ox'naam-ntal P: EDMUND GRAINGI and Pickled Meals. Poultry, kc” always nnd. Families supplied on the shonest mull DAVID ATKINSON, Vol. II. No. 13. JAMES JENKINS’, House. Sign and Ornamental MARKIIAM VILLAGE, C.\V Z, 1858. Richmond Hill, W MG Nevis the oldest ektnblehcd Grocery ion Store on the Hill. 1858. 55-1y. JAMES HALL, [I] A CH .1 NE S, LARK] . IIODGE & Co. RICHARD NICIIOLI March 19. 1858 MiCFH' ‘H, Jm THOMAS PALMER Free 1867. m 7. a m, Gd. each w lion â€"ANDâ€"- m?" \V.C.ADA MS $53 DOCTOR FOR AGE and all “’urk \Varranlml given to the regula BROTHERS Dental 8 U R G ER l. SIGN, ARRISON, 66. Km and returui Eusl. OLI' good mzcommodu Richmond Hill. Proprietor. (38-1 5' TVITH 012 H'ITHOUT OFFENCE TO FRIENDS 0R FOES, 7g-l y GAS \VORKS :37-13- 2.1wy ER 141 vte] In from 1'0th 55- l 53~1y 1v I Licentiate of the Board of Upper Canada :h LATE RESIDENT MEDICAL OFFICER, l it is substantially built of wrought iron. without l weight on the horses necks, and entirely flu ‘frnm sills draught; cuts with equal ease in ‘Gruss. Wheat Oats and Harley, and illicit: cloggings and can be raised to any convenient height. by a screw In front, without any change of knife or gearing. “ 3 were awarded the first Prize and also a Diploma at the trial of Machines. held at Brnntl‘ord. at the Provincial Exhibition. W's would solicit Farmers to call and examine our Combined Machines, as it may be said with safety, that they have two perfect Machines in one. I ‘HORNHILL. The Subscriber in tendering his thanks for paat favors, would beg to call Public attention to his NEW Establishment, Thornhill. and known as the Swan HOTEL, which he has latcly entered into in consequence of the accomodation in his old establishment being entirely too limited for the comfort of his numerous guests. The SWAN Horn. in a few days will be completely renovated, and respectable visitms may rely on having their calls immediately at- tended to. He has also very extensive accomo- dation for Horses and Carriages. His Bar will always be found well stored with the choxcest Liquors; while the subscriher himself intends to devote his time to the com- fotilot' all those who may honour him with a cal 1M Tlmruhill. June 15. 1858‘ ‘ E would call the attention of farmers to Our Combined REAPI‘JJL". and MOWEKS which we are nmnul‘amuriug for the coming halvest. “’3 now olfer it as one ofthe most perfect Mnehings nnw in use : CANADIAN MOWEHS AND REAPERS. Markham. Julv 1858 RS. All m paid an the L inlo Coml for RESIDENCE, BlAPLE VILLAGT‘ July 23. 1853 59-61 Richmond Hill, (ORNER of \Vright & Yongqstrcets. Cheap Groceries and Prm‘isinni. gl'oq!(e:’}' and Glassware thenn foigarchr. No Credit comfo \HE Understgned Assignees of [In- eslute ON). C. SK \V. YALE, will con- linué the business under the superinielldence ol'ourdulyaulhorized agents. Avsrlx Anmv and D. CARLOS Yauz, whose receipt will be duly acknowhdged. to [‘1‘ Liquors ofthe best 11 every attention paid to TORONTG ('ITY MARBLE WORKS 185 YON GE STREET. MONUMENTS, TOMB-TABLES, TOM B-S'I‘ONES. &c. Twenty Per Cent Cheaper THAN AAY OTHER ESTABLISHMET. and surrounding Country. and tho I 01 any, that he has leased the aln formerly ke H h_\' THOMAS NIAY. wi- filled up am} urllished for [he nccunn his CustomemJ-md he trusts by colhln‘ to their \\ anls to secure a liberal 1mm 7] ‘HE Subscriber Toronto, 29. April 1358 mums made to me good fit warranted READY MADE CLOTHING. & ANGLO-AMERICAN HOUSE! MARKHAM VILLAGE. :eluc assorted stock of DRAI’ERY. GRO- CERIES. BOOTS and SHOES. &c. &c. which will be sold at prices that will defy com- petition. } AS alwavs on hand a large and well IgEGS to inform the inhabitants of Rich- mond Hill and vicinity. that he has commenced Business in the above place. and solicits their patronage. All kinds of VValchos and Clocks cleaned and ropnired in the best manner; nlso all kinds of Jewellery neatly repaired. T. J. WHEELER: \VATCII 8; CLOCK MAKER, JEWELL, 5w. Thornhill Jan. 7. 1858 Holiand Lm Tl DARLING 8: AITCHISON'S Thornhiil, July 30. 1858. Richmond Hill. Juno ll. 1833‘ Thoruhill. July 30. 1858 THORNHILL HOTEL. HIS Sub<cril habitnnlaof 00 D Acco and Ciga‘ NEW [IE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above IlseS, and fitted them up in aneut and fortahle slyle. ‘ undurs and transient visilors will find llm nmtlutions in every way agreeable. he best of Liquors and ('igars carclully ed; Good slnbling and Miami ve hustler: nomh Jun. ERCH ANT TAILOR January 20, 1858. hand a v EDWARD CROWN, KINGSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL J. HACKETT, M.D. Sept. 10. 1557 SWAN HOTEL, F. w. HOLLISR, ‘1]. 20. 18:78 a and transient visimrs will fin ions in every way agreeable. <1 of Liquors and ('igars can Good slnbling and Miami ve hu‘ HE ’RY LEMON, LUKES’ HOTEL. 1 day of J collection] FIRST FRI-.MIUM I“ ensure nmoda( '5 of llxe R. ‘ TAILOR. has always 0! sypefi ck of CLO'I'HS d aconunts GEO‘ DARLING, ROBERT Al'I‘CH [SUN JOH SIlIELS. { Proprietor. a libéral pan-01mg rands at the Bu THOS. LUKE 0115. “lines. Liquors choicest brands. MA R R, l’mp aunts re" no. 15525, in the first.le J). HOPKINS C. YALE. G. CUMMEB STORE, AND YORK RIDING.§" GAZETTE. ‘l'opx ieto gH-Thn Ir: un be pu 4841” 558 53â€"311) 133 Gn-ly 60â€"13‘ t3! H21 m cl lion and RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, SEPTEM mm 3, w Ir As we kept a two hnurs’ watch :1- piece, my turn tni' gumd didn’t come until nearly day-light. lhzidn’t been on guard more than ten minutes, be- fore I heard the neighing and whin- ncring of horses. which our own answered, and than I hand the tramp of hundreds of them on the prairie. ‘ \Valte up, hot s,’ I whispered to our I'cllows, 1131 turned one after the other over. and roused them, ‘Wukc up, the whole bloody tribe must be on us by the noise they make 1’ By this time day had dawned, and we had a fair view 01' our equine vi- sitors. There could not be less lhan a thousand of Ihemâ€"prohahly twice that numberâ€"~of all colors, sorts, and sizes, black, milk-while, sorrel, mottled, &c., &c, not one which had ever bovsed to the will of manâ€"- fierce, fiery. lamclcss steeds, which seemed to Spurn the earth on which they trod. The sight would have driven a Tartar raving mad, and make an Arab curse the Prophet.â€" There they were, some cropping We ililti camped on what we sup- posed to he :1 bi'titlt'h 0fthc Oimzirone River. in :1 little skirt of timber‘ where we (-ould make :1 good de- fence it‘ attacked; for n Ranger, with timber {or cover, is good for :1 dozen red skins any time, if he had the “(0015’7 along. \Ve took a scanty bite from our saddle~imgs. and tethered the horses out to feed and rest. and then setting the Will('i'l, the rest 0“ us dropped down 10 sleep, without any fire. for we couldn't be too (:ui'eliuI just then and there. ‘ Trees, boys! Irecs boys! drove of wild horses coming letâ€"there’s no Indians [here In luss time than it takes to tell it, we had mounted into the cottonâ€" woods and water-oaks, taking our arms and ammunition up with us. and Ialso carried up my lasso. for I meant m get a l'I'Lsh horse ifl could, though I didn’t tell the bo3s of my intention. \Ve got into our roosting places just in time, for we had hardly got settled when the whole caballuda burst and tore through the strip of woods, snarl- ing and neighing, kicking and play- ing, and trampling down the under- brush, like as il‘ it was grass. B‘cn M'Cullnugh was on his fuel first, rifle in hand. but the others were not ten seconds behind him.â€" We lislened intently fur a few min- utes. when Ben said, ‘Vc wore in tho Camzmchc coun- try. By vowâ€"I mean Ben M'Cul- Iough. Jim Russell, Bill Henderson, and myselfâ€"four fellows, about as full of tun and the devil asnny other quartcttc of musicians, whose in- struments consisted of rifles, Colt's revolvers, and bowie-knives. We had chased half a hunder of the copper skins from the settlement}, where they hurl been marnm'ing, and had reduced thcir number almost iiintr-tvnths in the clizlse,:xi1dnlsorcâ€" (luced our humus so much, that we Could hurtlty spur them out ol‘ 3 walk. This was not very agree- :ihlu, seeing that we were so l‘ziiT into the encuin country, and that a low of thc fugitives had escaped, who might rally :1 fresh hand of their lrihc to attack us, and claim our alps, as wall as those which we m-alps, ; had lake And what is'c help to hnld us up, ’Newh every loadâ€"through every blast 7 The better for flw bitter cupâ€"â€" The brlgln’umg {mum for the past. And yet there In mam’rn Ah no ! it needs no varn To say that hiondsâ€"e’e We stretch our hands be)" To everlasung lands abc The heart. the soul, the to It spremk a halo round the And adds a charm to ail 0| MUSTANG TRAENING; A SKETCH 0F PRAIRIE LIFE IN THE SOUTH-WEST A LESSON NOT TAUGI'IT BY PROF RAREY. It makes (ears slur! into our ems Makes sorrow And takes TI Il mav H [I Ihore's something hallows a] How How sweet it istn call In min The happy scenes of furn How sad and sorrowful to fix That time fur pleasure nu 'l'l ow oft and gladh‘ did we ran O’er bank and mnudâ€"lhroug ow often did we Ih‘llli on ho: And every little change sinc4 To think but w changed has all me we were free a thought of those preads gloom o’er BY COI. t them is a secret balm am’ry. that gives penm the wiidesl passion cah thrill delight through ev [F U. ad camped on what we sup- hu :1 Dram-h nflhc Oimm‘one Ln :1 liltle skirt of timber‘ Ne would make :1 good de- atlzu:kcd; for n Ranger. REHEMBRANC rom the Gulden Prizej t on such thingé as lhese; in our healts to rise. 'om rest all balm and ease 21mm 1111 GEO. \VA CROCKE’I‘T. 0R around become , glad-hearted boys I now in the tomb. all our present joys‘ >0ve‘ our 1m ca than ch our own I hoard lhe them on the i wood and glen! and rest ur gloom Ia employs ‘ry breast laIe dâ€"we lov vale. daVS CELO‘ I [’5 a to w a- arulu. LIV quII I: Eltllll, IIU gave a wild snort, then crouched with his belly almost to the ground. and thenâ€"if he didn’tjump every im/L o/‘jbrly feel, I lmpe I 11mymtu'7y a toot/[loss old maid! The next thingllmew he was out on the prairies, among his com- panionQ. Three minutes more, and he was ahead ol'all of tl em shunting across the prairie like a winged devil. I had nuthiiig to d» but sit still and hold miâ€"hc didn’t mini the bridle a particle. nordid he seem to tire, though he went l'uster than anything I had CVcl‘ scan on four lhe bridle a particle. nordid he seem to tire, though he went faster than anything I had CVer seen on four legs before then. ()n. on, for miles and miles he run-â€"l had lung lost sight of the Iimber. and beng Io wish I hadn’t taken thulride. Sud- denly we came on :1 Unmnnche Camp in a llOllOW. in the prairie. and mist the devil there. They must have taken me fur a devil. fur b'dlnp III a IIOIIOW. In the pIIIIII‘Ie, and raised the devil there. They must have taken me for a devil, for I out-yelled samn as we swept bv. over everything. and in a momeht they were out of sight. On, madly on, wl ile the hot sun rose in the sky. On amid (lust and sweat and loam it seemed as if that infernal horse would never give out. I began to tire and grow faint, my hra'ln reeled and I felt as ifI could not long keep my seat. It was full noon and I knew that I had passed over at least fifty miles quround. Iwould have dropped from the saddle, but I knew that il‘ I did, I would inevitably be tramp- led to dcnth by the drove hehind and I clung,v deslwrutcly to my seat. He (lldn‘l 8101 but went Hie a lightning, mindin weight, than the fresh. would {or vinus. and I clung dc At last. as we of timber wlm itv of water. I a little. Asa human. That started the rest. and in less than a minute. they had left the tim- ber. and were running in circles out on the prairie, trying to see what the row was. Fearing that my noble hrute would be chocde to death by the noose. I slipped down from the tree and approached him. The next thing I kuewl was laying on my back, about twenty feet from him, with the boys throwing water in my face to bring me too. He had planted his heels against mv breast. and “ lifted” me out of his way.â€" But I'm stronger chested than an ox, and he didn’t stave in any of my breast-works, and 1 got up in a [1: w minutes. tolerahly mad, and de- tcruiinei to break him in or die, or else kill him. the runlt'grnss on the river-side, some rollingr in the water; others, the monarchs of the gang, standing aloof like sontincls, and watching for the approach of dangcr. One of those, a large stallion. as black as night, and n perl'crt picture of power illltl syine‘u'y, with an eye that glared ill“) a ligans, took :1 posiâ€" tion directly under the tree which I had ascended. 1 determined to capture him. My lasso was strong, very strong. andl had no fear but that it would hold him, ifl once got it over his neck. I had taken it from a Carminahe chief, who fell off his horse, owing to a sudden weak- ness produced hv an overdose of Col. Coll’s pills. ' Securing one end of the lasso to the tree. 1 curel'ully slipped out on an overhanging limb and dropped the noose over the wild stallion’s head! Gt:Câ€"-â€"\Vliitziltcrl how he jumped when it lOUt'lICd him! But it was no useâ€"the cord tightened. and the next instant ht: was stretched at his length on the ground, giving a cry of terror that almost scented I SKETCH 1’0 UR dn'l slop jumping uei: )t Hie a streak ol‘ gre _r, minding no more 161' than 1118 Rad Kivcrin u J approached a range ch hctokcned [he vicin- my steed began to flag ain I tried the bridle pcrutcly 1c lpproached bundle 1d I knew that least fifiy miles have dropped I knew that if bly be tramp- :drm'e behind fly to my seat. neither. greased Ior my m :1 fine of sha. II'OZE , , . . . _ . nun;qu Illa DWCfllCU limhs with soft prairie grass, led him to the water again, led him out on ‘ to the prairie. patted him on the neck. and talked to him until the deviltry of his nature seemed really ‘to relax under the influence of hu- ‘manity, and he seemed to like me. IAlter he had rested for an hnur or two, I mounted him again, and he 'went elf as gently as if he had been trained for years. I rode a little way and shot a yearling buffalo and took some of the meat and then .went back to the timber and camp- icd for the night, for l thoung lhad Iridden far enough for one day. and and [blind to in} joy thulI (tnuid chuck and guide him. Bu: now I dutcrmimni that he should know that l was his master, and I drove im}v spurs (100]) into his reckng thinks and urged him forward. [Id il‘cuh'ti :nm‘ trcmhlod \thi] we ircuchud the timber, and could ‘Stlitt'ffciy stand when we got to the iwnler. I let him take but a little ‘and then turned him hack to the timber. Yell'ng. amt firing my pis- ;tois l scattered the rust of the gang ELD EXACTLY AS IT GOES. So I in spurs and let Lightning go! . Sure enough when I gut near enough to see. there were the boys hard at it. with rather too much of a good thing, for the Indians had fresh horses. and were spunky. But when l drove in, yelling on their rent: with :1 Cult in each hand. and Lightning pitching and snorting, they seemed to think the devil had them sure! They Scattered in every direction, and were a wh‘p- ped community in less than no time. “’0 got about forty fresh horses, :1 lot of scztlps and other peltries. and went back to our border homes very Well contented, with more scalps and less scars than any other party had shown for years, considering our numbers. But my greatest pride was Light- ningâ€"lie was the best horse lever rode, and is yet. No leg but mine has ever Ct‘Ossetl his back or ever will with either his consent or mine has ever cresseil his bilZ'li or ever will with either his consent or mine ()nc ()lCuloncl Buni‘s niggers tried to ride him once unhelmown to me. The consequence was the nigger fell off bel'nru he was fairly on. and broke his necll, and the Colonel was lwelre hundred dollars out. Thirty years ago. an was standing in Cuhvg: showed 10 the street a f': five small windows. It Imusu in whth the first the Flemish scum]. the Rubens, was bum. A. D Sixty )031'5 later lhzm [his ground flour was urn-upit old pcnplc, a simc‘nukc If professor Rarey. of whom we read so much lately, who is teach- ing the suohs of Europe how (0 lame tame horses, will take a prairie trip with me iiHS (mil, 1’“ show you some- thing worth taming. lcxlcnd Ihe same invitation to your readers, Iadius included, if'thcy can ride and hunt. You know my address, and also zhul I am not joking. the Flemish sc mol. the immortal lluhcns, was born, 1‘1. D. 1857.â€" Sixly )cnrs ldlcl‘ lhzm [his (lul -. the ground floor was occupied by two old pcnplc, a shue‘nukcr and his wile. The uppur story, Which was usually let to lodgers, \\ as empty at lhctimu we write ul. 'l‘wu, how- ever, occupied the gamut. The evening was cold and Wet, and the shoemaker and his wife were sitting together in the room below. 01d pcnplc, a simc‘nu Willa. The uppur story usually let to lodgers, lhc time we write ()1. I thought the boys would either wait for me or else follow my trail. The next morning after I had walked my horse about and fed him on smne of" the choice blue grass by the waiterâ€"side, I took a bite of but- l'alo meat myself, and then took my back trail to see if I couldn’t find the boys. My mustang, whom I christened Lighti’iing, went offal a sweeping gallop, as kind as any sadâ€" dle horse that I ever straddled. I had got some twenty miles or so, when I saw dust and smoke ahead, and directly I heard rifle shots and yells, and all at once it came to my mind that the boys had happened to come on the Camnnehe camp, which I'd spattered through the dav before. :You had bellergo up stairs again,’ said the man to his wxfu, ‘ and sec now the poor lady is. The old gun- lleman went out early, and has not been in since. Has she not taken anything? 160k her some broth up at n she hardly touched it, and I again at three ; she was :1le anything ?’ ' II is only halfan hour since up stairs, and he had not come sne naraly touched It, and l was up again at lln‘ec ; she was asleeplhcn, and at five she said she should not want anything more.’ ‘ Poor lady ! This time of year, and neither fire nor warm clothes, and not even a decent bed to lie on; and yet I am sure she is somebody or other. Have you noticed the and then turned him back to the timber. Yell‘ng. and firing my pisâ€" tols l scattered [he rust of the gang from around me. and then I slowly paced him to and fro until Ivas‘ sure that he was under enfire con- trol. Then I dismounted and let him rest. I rubbcd his swealed and chm data that my HnnIv rcul: THE LAST STROKE OF FORTUNE. kc but a little back to the firing my pis- st of the gang ’IH nld \\’ on n! house which the The next morning the lady was so much better that her attendant pro- posed she should endeavour to leave the [muse for a moment or two, and he succeeded in getting her forth as far as the Plase St. Cecilia. It was seldom that she left the house, for, notwithstanding the meanness of her dress, there was that about her car- riage which rendered it difficult to avotd unpleasant observation. - Do you see that person yonder!’ she said suddenly. ' If I am not much mistaken it is certainly the Duke of Guise.’ 'l‘he stranger's attention had also been attracted, and he had now ap- proached them. 'l’urblcu !’ said he. ‘ why that is Mnsenli. what, are you married 1’ ' He does not know me,’ sighed the Indy. ‘1 must indeed be altered.’ Muscali had, however. whispered :1 smgle word in the duke’s ear, and he started as ifstruck by a thunder- bolt; but instantly recovering him- self, he hastily uncovered, and bowed nearly to the ground. ‘I beg your forgiveness,’ he said; ‘but my eyes are grown so weak, and I could so little expect to have the honor of meeting your ’ ‘ For the love OFG_()d," interrupted the lady, hastily, ‘ name me not here. A litle would too strangely con- trust with my present circumstances. [lave you been long in Cologne ?’ The flame ofa small tin lamp suf- ficed to heat some water, and the patient, having taken what. the old man provided, was diligently cov- ered up by him with all the clothes and articles of dress he could find. He stnod by her motionless till he perceived that she was fast asleep, and indeed long after; he then re- tired into a small closet, and sought repose on the hard lloor. pleasurc.’ Guise bowed low, and taking the lady’s hand, he pressed it rcverenlly lo his lips. Al the corner of the street he met some one. to whom he pointed out the old lady. and then hastened awav. A slight color tinged the lady’s features, as she answered with a gently comnmnding tone : ‘ ‘ Leave us. my lord duke, it is our The next morning a knock at the door announcud a person inquiring for Monsieur Mascali; she had a small pacKet for him, and also a billet. Inside this was distinctly written: ‘ To hundred louis d’ors constitute me whole ofmy present fortune, one hundrch send for your use.’ ‘ GUISE.’ And the packet contained a hun- dred luuis’dors. The sum thus obtained sufficed to; supply the wants of the pair two long years. The shoemaker and his wife had undertaken ajourney to Aix In (Jhapella, to take up some smnll legacy. It was the l3lh of which will bk: 6f service 10 you} ‘I am cold.’ ‘It is a fever cold. I will make you something which you must take dil'eclly.’ on her finger would get her the best of everything.’ Then came a knock at the door, and the woman admitted the old man they had just spoken of. whose grizA zled heard fell down upon his turn [fished velvet coat. The hostess smlly wanted to have a little gossip with him, but he passed by, ami- bid them a short “Good night,’ groped his way up the steep and crooked staircase. On entering the chamber above, a feeble voice in- quired the cause of his long ab- scnce. ‘1 could not help it’ he said. ‘1 had been copying manuscript, and as l was on my way herea servant met me. who was to l‘etcll me to raise the horescope of two ladies who were passing through~lhey were ladies whom I have known be- fore. l thouth could get a little money 10 pay for some simples which will be of service In me’ Februariv, '1642. A Pcnhit nvxe lo atlénd your majesty 1â€"1} yum. ‘Wholc I That ring she wears low sound of The condition being fulfiHm further obstacle was opposed 1 marriage. But the story is n, done. The Revolution came tunes wurc plundered, and were scattered as chalf befur four winds M heaven. The nobleman bowed, and ri‘ii!'Cl. silently. A year or two after (is l'ulher was sitting at the door. (NIL saw upprwll'illllg the house w;: ‘0» laden with baskets, and at the : m1 of the cawlcude a person in 11»... dress ol'zi banket-maker. And \‘fll' do you suppuse it was? Tlu- I‘m iner suilur ni' his daughter; the HO- blemun had turned basket-makeuâ€" He was now master of a trade. nni brought the wares made by his um hands for inspection, and a (:crlill cute from his employer in lcsliimm} of his skill. friend. don’t [ear your newspa- per. Allhough you have read every word of It. it is still val-mine- to you. Possibly you see it ever) week, and you do not value it as you once did. Surelv there are poor neighbors near you who would be most thankful to see the nnvs. Ifyou do not know any such, just cast your eye over to your friends far from homeâ€"a brother or a sis- ter in the States or in Australia ; a companion in your youthful days who may be a resident in India, or on the continent ofEurope. Well. for one copper you can send that paper away to the other side 01' the world, and such a welcome as that paper will receive would do your heart good to see. First ofall, your friend will try to recognize your handâ€"writing, and when he sees it he will think of you for it ; and if it is the Wardcr or any other pap: r. it will bring,r agnin a thousand I‘cL‘Ul- lections of home and friends, and yourself. ‘ This, sir,’ the father repliz my only child, and her happii the chief concern of my iifo the possessions of fortune ar carious ; what fortune gives, uaprice she takes away. is security for the independahc comfortable living of a wii one _; in a word, I am resolve no one shall be the husband ‘ daughter who is not at the lime muster ofa trade 1’ ‘Then having your dau consent. how should I expect l'usal 1' Not many years ago, a I lady. of plebian birth, but 0 cccding beauty and accom mums, won the afl'eclions ofa} nobleman, who. having her CH solicited her from her fathl marriage. And was refused. may eastly imagine the ash ment oflhe nobleman. VALUE YOUR NEWSPAPI Ify u once put it in the post of flicc, addressed In vour {riuud i1 England, you can fancy yoursnif . mighty important man for you Inn now a hundred servants. all douné their best to please vnu. The post man comes, and he lakes your pape to the head officeâ€"he Is your port er. A dozen of her Majesty’s post er. A dozen of her Majesty’s post- men turn your paper over from one 10 the other till it finds ils place in the mail for Liverpool. Then your paper is driven to the railway sta- tion, the guards wait to receive it, the enginemen waits to carry it on. Then again, once more turned over, then driven again and it is afloat, and all that ship’s crew, from cap- tain to cabin-boy, wait upon you. doing you a service. Twelve day ‘s sailing and the paper is in llie “ old country.” and on receipt of it you are twice blessed. You that day thinkâ€"well. I am once more re~ membered by a distant friend, and he values my old ready nmvspaper as a kind remembrances. ‘ Am I not.’ saidhe, ‘ofsu rank to aspire to your dau hand 1’ ‘ You are undoubtedly oft! blood of Poland.’ ‘And my fortune and rcpui are [buy nolâ€"’ ‘ Your estate is magnificen your conduct irreproachable.’ How often does this qumlm arise, and from religious pm'vm too. in choosing companions :m suitors for their daughters: ‘ls he richl’ if the daug'nu answers. ‘Yes he is rich, llr: is gentleman, neat in his dress :11 can live without worlc,’ the p, 2 n. are pleased. If parents would consider the wcllfare and happiness of their chil- dren, they would choose the virlu- ous mechanic, farmer, or hmmsl trader, as companions and help- mdtes, instead of the rich, who7 aside from their income have no means of subsistence. And this lady was Mary of M cis, wife of Henry IV., qucn gent of France, mother of L XIII., of Isabella, Queen of 5"; of Henrietta, Queen of Englmu Christina, DuchessofSavoy. 01" um, Duke of Orleansâ€"dead or"! ger, cold and misery ; ami Louis XIII., cowardly tool of R clieu, his mother’s murderer, is called the ‘tte Jusl.’ moaning might have been heard issuing from the gnrret ; a withered female form, more like skeleton than a thing of flesh and blood, was l_-\ - ing on a wretched bed of straw, in the agonies of death. The man“: grew more and more indistinct ; a slight rattling in the throat was at length the only audible sounrl and this also ceased. An hour later an old man. dressed in rags and flatten entered the chamber. One only word escaped his lips as he tumble-ti up the failing staircase. ‘ Noting’ nothing 1‘ He drew near the [rod listlessly, but in a moment he SHE/ml an arm of the corps with an alum! convulsive motion, and. letlin: :s suddenly fall, he cried ‘ Dead. (l: .. L of hunger, cold and starvation !' A TRADE A FORTUNE HA) (H