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. nutsâ€",- I...“ ~ ' ~ 7 "my: 1%“ flout ‘ t I , . 'ls PUBLISHED ovum FRIDAY 1 MORNING, And deepatchedto Subscribers by the earli‘es nlailsmr other‘conveyance. when so desired The YORK: HERALD will always be .mpe‘t‘onndt’ojco‘ntain the latestand nlostimpor- '_'-‘ta:nt, Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- ”"kets’; and the greatest care will be taken to ‘ render- it acceptable to the man of- business. - and evaluable Family Newspaper. TERMS.-+IServen and Sixpence per An‘num, in _ .ARVAME 3. ,, and if not paid within Three VÂ¥WV‘M'W‘W”V' Mouths two dollars will be charged. Tamas OF ADVERTISING : v Siltlines and under, first insertion. . . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . (it) 12% Tell lines and under, first insertion. . . 00 75% Aboveten lines, first ilt., per line.. . . 00 07 Each subsequciltilrsertioll, perline. . . . 011 02 I, I)? Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- illgly. All transitory advertisements, from strangers or irregular customers, must be paid for when landed ill for insertion. Vol.1V. No. $8. HOTEL CARDS. *_/\ a- W Wane)» . .NVSW YVVVVOWAvv‘WW mwow W RICHMOND HILL HOTEL RICH ARI) N ICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL 'is connected with this \ “1.3%,:- ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor“. I i .A'liberal discoullt‘will be ntade to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for aless pe- riod than one month, illustbe paid for iil ad~ Vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. . No paperdiscentinued until allarrearages are plaid : and parties refusing papers without pay mg up, will be held accountable fertile sub- scription. -MM~AA r...» ~ THE YORK HERALD Book and Job Printin g ESTABLISMENT. RDERS for ally of the underntelttionod description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS. FANCY - BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGI“ AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS, LAW FORMS, BILL HEA'I)S,BANK CHICCI(S,I)RAFTS,AND PAMI’ H 1.1-) TS. And every Other kiild of LETTERâ€"PRES S PRINTING done in the best style, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entiron new and of the latest patterns. A large variety ofnew Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, Circulars .ch. kept always on hand 1 immatures mirrctom. MEDICAL CARDS. WW .WW~~ A AAAA ~~AAMN‘AV\A»A.-\\mxw-w DR. HOSTETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Opposite the Elgin Mills, RICHMOND HILL. 1‘27-1yp va May 1, 1861. JOHN ‘Nfiticini Mn, CUB. 0F YONGE 86 COLBURNE STS., ’I‘IIORN ll ILL. _._... Consultations lll'lllo office 0‘! the mornings of Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to 10,1.In. 03' All Consultations in the office, Cull. I Thomhill, April 9, ’62. 176 ISAAC EOIVMAN, in. 1)., Graduate of the University of Vic 0011. & Provincial Licentiate, AS'se‘ttled (permanently) "at newsman where "he can be' consulted at all tunes on the vat ious branches of his profession ex- cept when absent on business. Tllornhill, May, 1862. 179 I MLXW CA nos." MWM>V' V OWAVV W» V w s ,MMVVVVV‘WW M. TEEFY, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCER, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. G-REEMENTS, Builds, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., No, drawn with attention and promptitude. Richmond Hill.‘ Aug ‘29. _ A o A1367 C. KEELE, Esq., oftlle City of Tor- . onto, has opened an office in the Vilâ€" .ago ofAurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing executed with correctness and despatcll Division Courts attended . Wellington St. Aurora, do Queen St. Toronto November 20. 1860. 1(14-1y ._... . _* III-ff. 7" Ohm-1e; 67171617615, TTORNEY-AT l LAW, SOLICITOK ill Chancery, Conveyancer. 6w. Ollice, ll Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle office, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch Oflice ill the village of Beau verten, Township of Thorah, and County of Ontario. The Division Courts ill Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, Nov. 22. 1860. 104-1y JAMES BO UL TOZV, Esq. Barrister, Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts. Toronto, Marclt 8, 1861. llB-tf O‘- ‘ EDWARD E. w. HURD, ARRISTER, Attorlley-at~ Law, Solicitor ill Chancei'y,Convey ancer, o’oc. Money advances procured on Eortgages, 'No. 3, Jordan Street,’ Toronto, December 13, 1860. 108-y A. McNA BB. AR’R‘ISTER," Attorney, Solicitor, &c. King»,Street, East, [over Leader Oflice,] Toronto; C.W. - Toronto, April, 12, 1861,” 123-1y - William Grant, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitorin Chan- 1 cery, Conveyancer, GLO. Toronto. Office inlthe “ Leader” Buildings, King Street. Toronto, April 12, 1861. 123-1, George Wilson, (LATE FROM'ENGLANQ) masonic arms motel, _RICHMOND HILL. 00D. Accommodations and every attention ‘SllOWII to Travellers. Good Yards for Drove Cattle. and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. ' The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- stantly all hand. ' The Monthly Fair held on the Premises first Wednesdayin each month. ' Richmond Hill, April 8, 1862. 167 Ilotel for Assemblies, Balls, Concerns, Meetings. ch. ‘ A STAGE loavos this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7 am. : returning, leavos Toronto at half-past 3. j 111? Good Stabling and a careful Hustler in waiting. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1861. 145-lly. White Hart'Inn, E Subscriber begs to inform the Public RICHMOND HILL. II T that he has leased the above Hotel. where he will keep constantly onvhand a good supply of first-class Liquors, &c. 'As this house possesses every accommodation 'Ii'a- vol ers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully inâ€" vited to give liilil a Call. CORNELIUS VAN NOSTRAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. ‘28, 1860. 108-1y YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. GOOIJ supply of Wines and Liquors 1 always on hand. Excellent Accutnlilo- dation for 'l‘ravellors, Farmers, and others. Cigars ofall brands. I). I‘vchEOD, Proprietor. Aurora, Juno 6, 1850. 25â€"1y CLYDE Iâ€"IOTEL, KING 81'. EAST, NEAR 'J‘HIC MARKET SQUARE. TORONTO. C.W. JOHN MILLS, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive lIostlers , always in attendance. Toronto, November 1861. James RfiagsoyJ (Late of the King s llead. London, Eng.) No. 26, ‘Wcst Market Place, TORONTO. A Eveiy accelrlmodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stallling. 11:? Dinner front 1‘2 to 2 o’clock. 167 Huntef’s‘é â€" Etuttbtfi Eastman. 111C Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, &c. This house ( possessesevet'y accommodation 'I‘lravellers can desll'0,1ll1080 who wish to stay where they can tiiid every comfort are respectfully invited to cztll. W. WESTPIIAL. Corner of Church and Stanley 81s., Toronto, Sept. 6, 1861. I45~ly TIIE WELL-KNOWN BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Forlllelly kept by William Rolpll, Cor. of Palace & George Sts. [EAST 01“ THE MARKE’I‘,] 'I'URON I’O. WILLIAM 00X, Proprietor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hostlers always iii attendance. Toronto, April 10, 1861. 308. GltltiGOR’S‘ Fountain Restaurant.“ 69 KING S'rltmc'r, l‘IAs'i',’ TonoN'ro. 125-13- Lunch every day from 11 till 2. [13’ Soups, Gaines, Oysters, Lobsters, &c always on hand: Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got up ill the hes't style. Toronto, April 19, 1861. NEWBIOOINO HOUSE, i ATE Clarendon Hotel, No. 28, 30 and 3‘}. J Front Street, Toronto. Board $1, per day Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. W. NEVVBIGGING, I’roprtetor. 12~1-ly 125-1y Toronto, April 8, 1861. YORK ‘MILLS HOTEL I YONGE STREET, IIE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having fitted it tip ill the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. Good Stabliilg arid an attentive Hostlor al- ways ill attendance. WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor, York Mills, June 7. 1861. 139-1y Wellington Hotel, WAiIrora. ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L. GRAHAM, Pnomsmx. LARGE and Co‘mmodious Halland other improvements have, at great expense, been made so as to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this lieuse find every convenience botll for them- selves and horses. N.B.â€"A careful ostler always ill attendance Aurora Station, April 1861. 126-13! Carriage and Waggon MAKER, UNDERTAKEB «Sac. &c. &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office, Richmond Hill. . March 14,11862. 172-Iy 157-tt‘ A AURORA ,AND anionoND purist ’MID SUNSHINE AND SPRAY, â€". 0n the dalk stream of Time, ’Mid sunshine and spray. I’m counting the hours As they ’ro passing away ; And anon, o'er the tide Floats anechoing song As the barh ‘of each friend Comes gliding along. _A_L... . “1.... .L A moment beside us They linger to cheer Aild seen their gay chanting Is lost to the eat”. And while drifting away, Faraway on the stream, \Ve will think of those friends Like a beautiful dream. 4 > May no phantom of gloom Ill that beautiful dream Rise to cast its dark shades O‘er life’s sunlight stream, When the angel shall stand O’erthe earth and the sea And announce that henceforth That no longer shall be, Then thy soul-heightened bark May the Great Pilot moor, Ill the harbor of Heaven, “'hcro friends parfno more, mm"‘w Elliittiltlltt. Romantic Affair in Toronto. , VVRIT'I‘I‘IN FOR THE YORK HERALD BY E. P, R,. THIS is a funny world which we live in; and there are a great many simplctotls occupying the space which ,- was originally intended as the abode of wise men. There is also a large number of comical- mindcd persons in every community ever ready to perpetrate practical jokes at the expense of their unâ€". waryond credulous fellows. This fact was clearly and forcibly de- monstrated a few evenings. since by the \vell-laidplotâ€"ilot a gunpowder plot, but a love letter oneâ€"of two young gentlemen in this city, which has caused a good deal of merri- me'nt amongthc ‘cute’ ones. I soppreSs the rcal'namcs of the par ties concerned, in consideration-of the feelings of one gentleman, who was the victim of the sport.» Theodore and Timothy conspired to send a love-letter to Edward,_a friend (if-theirs. , This letter pur- ports to emanate from a loveâ€"sick- young maiden. who has fora long time been vetipfinxieus for an in. troduction. She knewof no. other means of getting introduced, and, as a last resort, determined to write to him. In the letter she confesses her undying attachment to him; and very fcclingly regrets his fre- quent absence from church of late , and also states that she is sorry to hear that there is a powerful at- traction ill the person ofa beautiful female, not twenty miles front Rich- mond Hill, who absorbs his Sabbath attentions. But silo has no doubt, that if he knew the person who is so greatly enamored of him, heI would have no objection to all in- terview ; and that if he felt inclined; to become acquainted With the’ writer, she would be happy to meet him on Peter Street, between King and Queen Streets, aboutSé o’clock Oil a certain evening; and, further- more, that she would display a white handkerchief in her right hand as a token of recognition.â€" For the present, she must withhold her name, merely giving the initials M. S, fearing that if he rejected her proposal, she might suffer ridicule. Edward received the precious epistile in due time; and, as may Well be imagined, was thrown into ruptures upon finding that he was the object of such soul stirring afâ€"‘ fection. He immediately soughtl out his companion and 'COIlfidantâ€"â€" a promising young gentleman con- nected with a book store in town, and revealed to him the cause ofhis unusqu happiness, requesting at the’ same time his friend’s assistance in making arrangements. and effec- tively carrying out the intended' meeting with the unknown Ed- ward’s friend was to be disguised at the scene of Operations on the‘ night appointed for the meeting, well provided with restorativcs ill case swooming fits should occur, as Edward hinted that the lady might not be able to bear the effect of his delightful presence at the first in- terview ; but the conspirators, (Theodore and Timothy) knew bet- ter than that, as they were sure to RICIIMOND' HI 1“ ‘Tv‘rWoi-‘a? 2. _ , ; AD LL,{FIIIDAY, JU .f fln_,,.., ., ., VOCAT “ Let Sound Reason weighfinbre'witlz__'visit/ran Popular Opinion. Ne M I up” 13, 1862 am pi'Ocure one stout brough of heart factorily performed, the brave Edâ€" to meet him Oll‘tlle occasion, as the ward politely sequel will Show.» To Edward each :day seemed as long as a month,“till the happy night should arrive. He said he certainly would go and meet herâ€"that he would; for she must, he thought, he somethinglike an angel in hu- ,mutl formuls her letter was the very -‘ 1 l essence of sublimity 1'» But little did the gallant hero imagine that he was soon to descend. from the sub« lime to the ridiculous! For several" days previous to the appointed Thursday night, Edward was ob- served to Be uncommonly good- natured and unusually happy; which blissful frame of mind the initiated were delighted to behold, 'tlS they thereby knew that he fully believed the bogus love-letter to-be genuine! And the idea tickled them that ‘ cm long a change would come o’er the spirit of his dream,’ and that, like the opium smoker, when the stimulant had died, he' would fall into a corresponding dcspondency. - At length the appointed night and hour arrived, and Edward and his faithful squire were on hand.â€" Edward appeared as neat and trim as if he had just popped out of a band-box, with all ‘ his good clothes on.’ He was sllampeocd and per- fumed in the best style of the bar- ber’s art. He was even provided with a silver-mounch cane and a high-flavored cigar! Ilia confidant, being 111 disguise, was carefully stir- vcyiiig each side of the stt'cct, to spy out the fair one, while Edward was secreted in the corner of a fence, and, with the aid of a night- gluss, was trying to bring his optics to a proper focus through a knot- hole Oil every object that appeared on the street! He remained there for a considerable time, ready to bound over the, fence with the agi- lity of a Wild-cat the moment he saw the white liundkerciiicfor heard the whistle-signal of his look-out guard. They little thought during this time Of suspense, that the conspirators and their friends were also «on hand ol‘serving Ito‘w‘the game was being played, yard that ' l “ There was a chic] among them taken notes ” Al. last. the white handerchiefap- poured ill the distance, the possessor of which was moving along with a graceful, undulating motion. 1 Ed- ward lieardvthe‘whistle-pipe of his friend. He cleared the fence with the case Of an aerial spirit, and'ap- requested the fair lady’s name, which she was pleased to givc,and ut the same time quickly removed the veil, exposing to View her lovely countenance;â€"â€"â€"-wlien, lo! and behold! whle met his dilated pupils but the unmistakable features Of a full-blooded daughter of the African race, with a flat nose, which gave her face a very even appearance, and lipsâ€"«oh! what lips for ‘a nice young man ’ to press -â€"â€"-to give the diameter and circum- ference of which would occupy too much space! Edward’s feelings at the humiliating discovery may be better imagined than described.â€" The poor feltow’s breathing organs became greatly contracted, and he was so terrified that he seemed the picture of despair; but after a little he managed to cry out 'p-O-lâ€"i-c-e,â€"- a ghost~murder Iâ€"policel help, help, which fearful ejaculati‘Ons cre- ated quite a commotion in the neigh- borhood. Some parties were so much alarmed that they were afraid to approach the. place from whence the strange noise proceeded. Ills faithful attendant. howeVer. quickly rushed tO the rescue, and tested the virtue of the rcstoratives which he had procured for the lady’s com- fort, for size needed them not. A low, hearty 'chuckle was all she uttered, and it‘l‘illlediatcly vanishch When Edward came to his senses, and fully comprehended his awk- ward position, hc and his disguised companion concluded that tile sooner they made ‘ tracks ’ and escaped the observation and certain ridicule of those who were gathering around the spot, the better for themselves; but the Fates were against them.â€" When they were about putting to a practical test the. swiftncss of the means of locomotion with which kind Nature had provided them, a number of the mischief-makers instantly bore down upon them, which had the cffectof considerably increasing their , consternatiort. These new-comersjecringly request- ed that Edward alld his friend would be gallant enough to conduct their lady-love safely to her resid- ence! That was enoughâ€"rather too much for the love-seeking ad- venturers! Off they bounded at a rapid pace, and never halted till they had gained the prescincts of their own lodgings, Vowingvengeance on those by whom they been so unnicr- cifully “sold.” They were folIOWed for some distance by their taunting pro-awed “,6 Object of his INS” pursuers, who 'cnjoyed the chase thither with up agitated step and a am“!!!le It ‘5 sald by one Who palpitating heart, and accosted her, with the salututions knownyonly to levers! saw them thus exercising their mus- cle. that they ran with such extra- 'j‘he unknown most ordinary fleetilcss that it seemed as gracmusjy received him. expressing jf an owl spirit was at their heels! her supreme delight upon finding “my have 800d mason 10 be 93230“ that he did not repel her affections. The lady’s voice was Ofa swcct, mellow perplexity, (and what lady’s Voice is not, when she likes?) which had a charming effect upon Ed- ward’s excited nervesâ€"imparting a remarkably soothing power, which he, poor fellow, much needed at the time. This was certainly all era ill his life, never to be forgotten. Edâ€" ivard, like a gallant knight, offered his arm, which she politely accept- cd, and leaned so gently and c0n~ tidineg upon it, as to send a pecu- liar thrill ofjoy through his unsus- pecting heart! And they marched Off in delightful unisonâ€"kindred spiritslâ€"pl‘ofcssillg heart-felt love for each other. Edward’s happi- ness seemed ‘ consummated. The projectors of the joke, who were nicely cnsconsed behind the fence, and almost convulsed with laughter, knew that a rc-action would soon take place. The fair one, being closely veiled, still preserved her incognitio, and her confiding lover, though very anxious to get a peep at her face, Was too much of the gentleman to remove the veil. He attributed it to 'llbi‘jbashful modesty that her features Still remained con- cealed. Thus alOng the silent street they gently marched, apparently greatly enjoying each othcr’s com- pany, followed closely by tll‘e'book- clerk, who'seemcd to be extending his cars to their utmost capacity, in order to catch a stray word of the delightful cenversation Edward had several times strained his vi- sionary powers to discover the lovely features of his interesting companion; but all to no purpose;â€" be'neath the folds oflzcr thick veil all seemed utter darkness. After premenading the streets for a reason- able time, they thought it advisable to separate. When the customary Coeings, pressing Of hands, and 0xâ€" I l 1 I scientific ually cured of any future desire for clandestine meeting with anonymous damsels. It had been cleverly planned that an ugly negress should take the part of the pretender love-stricken maiden (for which,~of course. she was well remunerated) and right well did she not her .part. The affair has caused no little amuse- ment in the neighborhood; and it is said that the crest fallen Edward and his faithful comrade have, ill consequence serious intentions of emigrating to Carriboo. Toronto May 24, 1862. HUMAN LONGEVITY. IT seem certain that the average oflife is increasing, that whatever the conditions of sound hygiene have fair play men live longer than they did. Let any one who doubts the fact study the first column oftlle Times when the first frosts come and the old people begin to die off, and they will find the deaths of octogcn- arians by the score, and of men of ninety years by the dozen. In December 1858, for exampleâ€"and we only quote that particular year because we happen-t0 have a com- plete fileâ€"out of some 800 names 117 people of '70, '77 people of 80, and eight people of 90 were regis- tered in the Times. Those who are registered there are, as a rule, preâ€" sumably well-to-do, for the pgor cannot afford the Times" fee, and care nothing for an announcement which in many circles has become an etiquette. They were all we may fairly conclude, persons who had plenty to cat, who lived in good houses, who had sufficient intelli- gence for sanitary purposes, and who, when 5 “necessary, obtained advice. It is a fair preâ€" sumption,from a record so extensive, \ l v . ' . . . “hangmg 0f ‘OVB'IOken “ 913 sails-j that if the majority of Englishmen E AND L ADVERTISER.- ’ ' .l'..’ a 1"u TERMS or so In Advance. Whole No. 185. could be placed in equally favourable circumstances, the duration of Eng- lish life would be perceptiny lengthened, men would enjoy, for .example, fifty years of mature life instead of about thirty-five. It is probable that the old Iimit~three~ score years and lCll-eâ€"IS new in Eu- rope within the truth. Blumcnbach fixed eighty as the mean average ;' and Sir, II. Holland, whose experi- ence is a wide one, Obviously inclines .to the same figure. He can, how- ever, discover no principle ruling in the exceptional cases, or indeed tending to preserve longevity. All classes seem to have equal chances. Indian officers for example, who have passed thirty or forty years ill a bad “climate, seem to acquire there- by an increase vitality, and are notorious for the pertinacity With which they burden the pension-list. The Old theory was that a return to the ‘ state of nature’ would restore health; and that is the basis of most plans for regenerating the human race. .But savages are not long- livcd. The new theory seems to be that exemption from care is the great panaceaâ€"an Ideal so wide- spread that it has found expression in the popular phrase ‘ai‘lntlitants never die.’ But it is Opposed to facts. The Greek philosophers, who used their brains actively, were especially long lived, Augustus, whose career 18 a marvel Of sur- mounted difliculties died at seventyâ€" five. Kings have lived to be ninety. At the present moment, the oldest men among us are great lawyers and great statesmonsâ€"tlicn who have passed their lives in work and thought and debate, who have porcd ever papers till insurance offices lWOlllLl have complained Of the ‘sedentary habits,’ and who have, many of them, not lived very tem- perate lives. .There is some reason, indeed, to believe that either brain work increasesvitality, Or that the mental energy which, makes men lawyers and statesmen is closely allied, with the mysterious force which keeps men alive. Dumas makes Vadler, the Terrorist, who died happily at ninety, consciour of but one error in his past life‘ ‘that. he had distrusted Robespierre,’ say, ‘ the strength of my convictions has kept, me alive ;’ and, though Dumas probably invented the anecdote, still, it is the man of Strong char- acter who generally lives the long- est. "Habits have nothing IO'CIOJ with. the matter. Drunkards, parti- cularly the rich who drink wine, and the agricultural poor who drink beer, Often live long, the liquor developing a‘latent vitality. The Duke de Richelieu, the route, died over ninety years old. The negrocs of South Carolina, wretcludly fed and much worked, live as long as the white men ofliealtlieier clinics, and think that they live longer. Lord Mansfield thought he had proved by a vast range ofinquiry in his own Court, that all very old men had risen early; but, though early rismg is healthy, all Asiatics are up with the sun, and they are rather peculiarly short-lived. There is, in short, no guiding Clue whatever, except that, by the consent of all races, certain families seem to have a faculty of living on, and that longevity is therefore a transmissible quality. The utmost science can ascertain is, that it is possible, under certain hygienic conditions, to render mortal disease very improbable, and so enable large classes to live their full life, which will be, it would seem, about eighty years.~Spectator. MINOR EFFECTS IN IVIONEY SPEND- ING.--A correspondent of the .flmer- ' ican flgriculturist writes as follows on a subject of much interest. “ There is one thing I would be Iglad to see more parents understand, namely,tllat when they spend money judiciously to improve and adorn the house, and the ground around it, they are in effect paying their chil- dren a premium to stay at home, as much as possible to enjoy it; but that when they spend money un- necessarily in fine clothing and jewellry for their children, they are paying them a premium to spend their time away from ltomeâ€"â€"â€"tllat is, in those places where they can attract the tnost attention, and make the most display.” In a back township a magistrate, who kept a tavern, sold liquor to the people till they got drunk and fought in his housc. 1He then issued a warrant, apprehended them, and tried them on the spot, and besides fining them, made hem treat each other to make up the qutarrel. ’ V {was emigwwmmy’ posse-2' ' an or w ;~ {r wvsaxrewthm. 4 A Arranged; - VlsrliultslaThe fol- lowing is taken ftdrtl Dr.'Macfar- lane’s Lite and "‘Tttassi‘ei' D'r‘. ; megawatt» tilt-rotundalJ-tétxbw- ledwe of Scripture was illustrated once in way‘illilic surpt'ising'a‘nd fgrapllic'. I 'ASthéft‘Ieni'dlyT .i so 1115 the!" ocean is" 'a‘iguitn‘. “Id”! be wildcl‘e‘d -tttut-'ttler,€so “It‘d ‘t his sht‘fo‘dhdlti'bi titan-tips. "Insults; .‘i v-"."l".n.“v‘.t:'ts: ..l“p.L'-€1u-,» to them” tilt,ke,_co‘nl_rr,lieqlltr aflndchnp; melltator. In . not“): . they either wretcpojlmr, sing; I I k Selkirk, and wogeneyep ed. On one oucasion, lids; m of. .lodburglt ,was..much; perplexed with a text. Hecouldzmake nothing of it; but determined no: to give Way, he ordered his hors’c, and-let off, late in the evening, to Selkirk- a distance of fifteen miles; .H’O arrivedot about one in the morning. He had to knock oftenor' than bribe bcforc lic'wa's heard. The door at length was opctied,"and the" servant asked whollc was. and whatlhjgiitgl'll. him at stlch all hour‘fto the mitoses Havingrcplied to all this, he insisted on seeing Dr. Lawson. “ He left; bed, and Sound asleep hours 339.?! said the maiden. “ It tnuttcrs-(nott? replied Mr. Shanks, -‘.'I cruel; See him, and you will hold the reins Of my horse till I come down.” Ho knew the doctor‘s bedroom; and having got leave to cater; :rllf inf-flid dark, he told Dr. Lawson‘his ci‘titfnd, Though somewnat put aoout, and iii a halfdrcamy condition,tllc pt‘dfcsfsbi‘ commenced ail exegesis open the text ill questiou.quotcd the context, referred to the parallel passages ill foregoing and succeeding chapters, and cleared up the whole subject to his friend’s satisfaction. Mir. Shanks then thanked Dr. Law‘sml,'badc him good morning quietly, slippedout of the room, rcmounted his horse, and rode home to Jedburgli. ' In the morning, about five 'o’clock,‘"‘"'Dri Lawson awoke. “ My dcar,"~l‘l‘é said to Mrs. Lawson, “l haVc had a dream, a very pleasant dream, to- night.’ I dreamed that Mr. Shanks, good man, came all the Way up from .lcd burgh to consult me about a‘ text. that trouble him." " It was“ my dream,” said Mrs. Lawson,i"“,-Mrs. ~ Shanks was here, in this very room, and I overheard all you and he had to say.” It was with difficulty she could get him persuaded to believe that ithad been so. On going dowel stairs, he inquired at the servant-irif Mr. Shanks had come during .tl‘t'u night. and in what room he was sleeping. The servant assured him that the chhurgll minister had really been ill the house, but added, “ He is not in the heuse, sir ; is, at chburgh‘erc' this time.” ROUT OF THE CURCULIO. This enemy of the plum cache routed without the old and laborious process ofjurriug the trees, bdd‘lgdii‘ tliel‘ing the insects upon ' the“); The following remedy has been several years before the public,.aud has the recommendation of some of our best pomologists. The, I'yvri-tcr, has used it with success, and now». feels as sure of the plum crop no of! pears. To one pound of, whale oil. soap add fourounces of! flowers bf sulphur. Mix the mauthdrougltly' with a spatula or knife,‘and diuolN’ in about three gallons of water, our? ring it well. To one half peck quick time add four gallons of water," and stir well- together. When fully; settled, pour off the transparent lime Water and add it to the soap‘ntixo' tut-e. Add to the same, also, say four gallons of tolerably strong, tobacco water. Apply this mixture, when thus incorporated, with a gun! den syrine, to your plum or other fruit trees, so that the foliage shall be well drenched. If no rain: suco cecd for three weeks, one application will be sufficient. It should be repeated after rains until the 510116 is hardened. ' 'VVhen the plant 'is about the size ofa pea, is' the best time to apply it, but it is effectual upon all plums not yet stun. at any season of their growth. Tfflis mix,‘ ture is good for cherries, ensign“ fruits troubled with inseamâ€"amen. icon flgrz'culturist. - THE GREAT MAN.;â€"The,'grer‘at man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution; who res sists the sorest temptations from within and without; who bears tit. ‘ heaviest urdcns cheerfully; Who is (Baltl‘lch‘i in storms, and mail. fearless under menace and frowns; and whose reliance, Oil truth. on virtue, and on God, is most unfalter in g. â€"â€"- Channing. " . RELATIVE VAL'ilifor‘~ FOOD FOR. MILK CoWs.â€"â€"Several French and; German cllomists‘veitimate the rel/gel, tive value of several descriptions 6?, food for milk cows-as follows: ,Tbatgt 1001b. ofuood hay are Worth 2000). l of potatoes; 4601b. of heel root with the leaves; 3501b. of Siberian cab- bage; 2501b. of heel. root, without the leaves ; 2501b. of carrots; .8016. " of clever hay, Spanish trefoil, or ’- vetclles; 50Ib. of oilcuke. or vac-123;? ’ 2501b. of pea straw and watcher;- " 30011). of barley or out straw; 4000:). of rye or wheat straw; “25th. 'of peas, beans or vetch seed; ,501b.‘o,{" oats ; or 5001b. of greedtrefail, f Spanish trefoil, LI' vetclles. *