The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:~ I). Fig?” Lmevn (liftii'r‘x'lfiiarml 13'“ 4‘“ 551‘" All“; ‘i' “"3 «xgajnwcn:manna? an, ..,'.“.n-‘.,-.-.'.: . ,i‘s .i,..,:_-, :.I';§,',fll;I.'-‘... 1' In,» I." "323::- _ ;,.,; .3=='v'-";m' V.” i. l“ _ a . c ‘4 5 A r v tittir link int i 1.9 1‘1hlil.lf~lili£D E VERY Fill DAY l‘vff llf‘Ith-R, And despzttohod to Subscribers by the ourlics mails, or other conveyance, when desired The YORK HERALD will always be be fou iii’. to Contain the latest and most imporv taut Foreign and l‘roviiXtinl News and .“u'ar- ' kets. and the g‘rrcutcst care will be taken to " ' I render it acceptable totlie mun of business ‘ " ' "‘ ' ”‘ “ 1‘ ‘f'r‘ 1’" Y" ’ " F‘ T f r. N" ‘ if ’i‘i ‘â€" ' V i- fl . I u p ' ‘ I, I l ., I. V , _ I '5 K i l ‘l and avaiuamo i A llltOltzâ€"li AN 1) RJLCHMUND HILL AD V UbATty AND AD V Eli flblaft. TERMSâ€"Somali and Sixpence per Aiinuni, IN VVW . ADVANCE; and if not paid within Three bloutlis two dollarswill be charged. RATES Olt‘iikAl)VERTlSING : Sixlines and under, first insertion. . . . .$0t) 51) Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . (Hi 12% Ten lines and under, first insertion.. . . . (1075.1, Above ten lines. first in., per liiic.... tlfl tl7~ Each subsequentiiisertioii, porline. . . . U“ ()2 3:? Advertisements Without written direcâ€" tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord- ingly. A11 transitory advertisoiiients, from strangois or irregular customers, must be pitid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for It‘ler pe- riod than one month, must he paid for in ad- Vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. No paperdiscontinued until allarrriaragesurc paid : and parties refusing papers without pay ing up, will be held accountable t’ortlie sub- scription.‘ “a «MAMAAAA A-,.,.,..~,. , A THE YORK lllCllAld) ,x RDERS for any of tho undcrmeiilioiiod Book and die? ‘ "l and FANCY .lOl‘i lCSTAllLlH () description of l’li-=.i. \VORK will be pi'oiiiptly attended to 1â€"â€" R F BOOKS, FANCY mm s, BUSH ('tiitiis, LARGE A Mi SMALL i‘os'z tins, r: ll(,t, LA in . i..\\v ironrus, BILL iii;.\iis,ii.\:<i; I’lli;L1K:‘,ltlt,\l5'l'S, ,\ Ni) V A 4‘"- l’ rt 1, i»: ’r And every other kind of l l" l :‘J'l‘lNG 11 p w . It at )litltlt‘i'ti‘it‘ rates. LET?“ i’ l ‘ E) 1.1 xivâ€"l ix », 7. Q Iii.‘ ,3 done in the best style. Our assortiiioiit of .lflll new and oftlie latest patterns. A largo variety ofnow Fancy 'l‘ypc and iloiticrs, for Curtis, Circulars .& c. kept alwar vi»,~v lrl :- on hand [V VV\ ,e, gig sJV»_..n_,_. \f.,~ I kill l) l U A l, (.1 A hl lS. A‘s/‘fi/z" . - hiay 1, leil. 1‘37-lyp JOllN Fl. llilgll). Ml). 9 w ». ’71- . ,ffif‘i, ."A can. or i“ no; totem ESls, 'lflldllf-{ltllilh Consultatioiiv in tho (tillf‘t‘ o“ the morning of Tuesdays. ]tv,a.n'. lie?" (lash. Thornhill, April ll. ’fi'Y. llllitti'stla't's anrl tr-‘iriitittliiys, H to All Consultations in tho, oilico. :- ixjw. S settled (permanently) at. 'l‘i-iorsiiim” _ A where he can be consulted at till trims on the various branches of his profession ex- cept when absent on business. 'l'horiihill, May, trill. . meum-vw u: 7mm u- u. 1 vmrawwsyr; u: .n; rag-m;va mynmmn 13.: Tifkh‘v (It‘illil'h‘. CUMMiSSiUlefl li‘.‘ "fill? {EbEEJ‘t’S Elfllfin CU}; \'li‘.‘i’[‘1;\t1i£"., A.\l) DIVISIOX‘J CQ‘URT ILGEI‘IT, lllCllfvll.lNl) llilil. llili‘i'1~ L‘ll‘ill‘l‘l. Gitltlfidllth'l'R. llond-z, lit-oils, Mortgages. j \Vills, Ste, (4.11., drawn u itn attention and proniptitudo. Richmond llill. Aug A ., m n .4“. \...I fit. ' i. {7 5 A C Klil‘iltil, list ., of tho (‘itv of Tor- / ' - ' - ' - onto, has vlill‘i‘iul on micro in tho V Ilv .age OfAtll't)I‘.’t, for tho tr:~..:.~:u:tion oi' (itilllliib‘ll Law and t,‘li;i:.r-.t-ry :iLso, Convoy- ancing executed whli coii'octiit-ss and despittch 1-14 . tf. lillts'lllt“-:<. Division Courts attended. “fellington St. Aurorn, 6:. Queen St. Toronto November 2t). 1563. ltlil-ly Charles (3. Keller, q TTORNEY-A’l‘ . iniw, soint‘t’i'oit in Chancery, Conveyancing i‘igc. Uflice, 2; Victoria Buildings, over the (.l‘i’rrnniclc office, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch (tiller: 71] the viiitigo of floa- vertoii, Township of 'l‘liorali, and County of Ontario. The Division Courts in Ontario, l‘ticlinioiid Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended. Whitby, Nov. 2‘2. 1860. 104â€"1} JAMES BOULTON, Esq. . Barrister; Law Oflico-Corncr of Church and King Sts, Toronto, March 8, 1861.. llQ-tt‘ NIason’s Arms Hotel! \VES’I‘ MARKET SQUAI in Ill, TORONTO. OBERT COX begs to inform his friends, and the travelling public. that he has taken the above llotol, lately occupied by Mr. WV. STEERS, where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and CtlthUtliOl‘iCG of his guests, to merit an equal share of‘tlio patronage given to his predecessor. Toronto, July l7,‘1862. Map 3.6?) litigate}! ‘HE Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public gciiorelly, that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan, whore ho liopos, by atten- tion to the comforts of (be travelling c0minu~ nity, to merit a share of their patronage and 190 support. Good Stabling, Ate. JAMES W ATSO N , Maple, July 17, 1862. 190 George W 112â€"3011, (Li'rn Fnoiii i;.\oi.ANi),) ,‘ in» , Pr masonic terrain idiom, RICHMOND lllth, 00D Accomtiiodntions and every attention shown to 'l‘ravollers. flood Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- stautly on hand. The Monthly 1"airhtxld on the l't‘omises first Wednesday in each month. Richmond Hill, April 8, 1862. ii is ciitirt-ly - 1794 l 16, March 14, 1862. ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. “‘J’VV‘ /‘ v \v r '\’V\/*\m~~c/\ r Vx/xJ-x/VW/VWV-xm/ M “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us t/mn Popular Opinion.” A A / HOTE L CARDS. ., «xx/V» or. w. ., RlCHlVlOND HlLL HOTEL RICH ARI) NICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is Connected with this Hotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerts, Meetings, (51.0. ‘ A STAGE leaves this llotcl every morning for Toronto, at 7 am. : returning, leaves Toronto at half-past ‘3. [LE Good Stobling and a careful llostler in \yiiting. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7, 1661. 145-1131 White Hart 11111, iticiinonn iiii.i.. “‘1‘: E Subscriber bugs to inform the Public 1 that ho has leased the above Hotel. where he willkoop constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors. &0. .As '1llls honso posscsscs every accommodation ll‘tt- v01erscandcsirc. those who wish to stay where they can find evory comfort are respectfully in- vitiid to give him a call. ()Ulth lul.l Lib VAN NOSTR Al‘iD. Richmond Hill. lice. Eli-l, 1860. ltld~1y ‘i’ONGE S'fitEET HOTEL, Alllitil’ti‘i. (1001; supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. l‘ixcollelit Accommo- dation for 'l‘ravellors, Farmers, and others. (ligurs of all brands. I t‘). .‘zlclil‘iOD, l’i‘oprietor. 2543' Aurora, Juno 5. 1859. "New" " " “‘f'-~ " 2.. -. @545“ 3.5.. E air-3:4, Kine sr. i;.\: 3”, Mint 'riiic MAHKlL'l' sQUAHit, 'l‘()lttl.\"f(). (L'W. .ITOIIAT ilULLS, Proprietor. Good Eitiiblinir attached and attentive llostlers always in attendance. Toronto, Novciidioi‘ le‘til . “ii-ff '- w... » -M .3. _, danflem .ttfievgmoy, (Late of the King s lltl‘Hl, London, ling.) No. ‘tiicst, film-Bier. illace, 't'oiiox'i‘o. livctv accoinmodatioii for Farmers and others attending!r .\l:irkot Good b‘tabliiig. if?) Dinner from 174’. to 52 o‘clock. Jâ€" m we 2‘ -tz. 1 ":1 (2‘3 14.2.1. -1... r 3:0 .22? .... 1/. "3f ’1". p. 3-; \A f“ «'4 $0 l». " "ll l'i izlllr-(‘i'llfl'i‘ li/‘QH 1’) inform that he has loztstd the above ,llotcl,l whon he will hot-p constantly on hand a good1 supply of first-class Liquors, t\’(:. '2 his house possesses cvei'y acconiniodalion 'llzart llers can do~iro. fllOst,‘ who wish to stay where they can the Public; ~tind every (:oziil'oit ai'o rcsqiectl'uily invited to c:tll. ‘ V ‘ Vi’. \‘i .l.2’§ l l’llAL. Corner ofChurcli and titunlcy bits“, Toronto, Sept. 6, lblil. l‘lSL 1v , "2 l‘.l.li-Ki\()\\/7\Y r: ;’ i..i‘.‘. - [if] ‘r‘i i-l R. S E H O T E L , t‘oz‘oio'ly kvpt by \Villiam l'tolph, Cor. of Future is; .Jtcoi'gm felts. 'Licis'r or 'riii: iu.‘.ni.‘i<:'r,j 'i'ouosio. .m‘ ii 1“ ‘4‘.“ M - ” lilititittftl ttlt, Eli'onrieter, [Successor to Thomas l’ulinor]. ! t g Li} Good Staining: attached. Hostlers always in attendance. V'l‘oronto, April ll), 139C! . Trusty l-ZS-ly t_’}lt,l7.(l()ltiS flitDE-Siltt 1") a: .. x'. it lit: (3!) KIM; S'riiianr, lCAs'r, Touox'ru. Lunch. every day 173mm 1'}. till 2. if? Soups, Gaines, Oysters, Lobstors, (to always on hand: Dinners and Suppers for Private l’arties got‘ up in the best style. 'l‘bronto, April to, rein. l‘li'i-lv NEW fliflflll‘lfi l’lifiUS A'l‘l‘) (IbireiLCon ilolcl, No. 328, 311 and 3‘3 All Front Street, 'l'oronto. day llorters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. “7. Kill lilthllNG, l’roprtotor. 1:24- 1 y GTEL, 'l'oronlo, April 8, 1861. M " “ctr s VORf‘. “Elliâ€"l... ii YONfilC S'l‘it i‘ilC'l‘, filillfl Subscriber begs to intimate that he has lensctl the above hotel, and having llfft‘d it upin the latest stylo travellers may rely upon havingr every comfort and attention at this first class house. Good Staining and an attentive Hostler al- ways in attendance. \VlLLlAM LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, June 7. 1861. 13‘2â€"1y Wellington ltetel, Aurore ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L, GRAHAM. Pnornrnron. LA l’tGlC and Conimodious 'rl'alland other been made so its to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this House find ov<iry convenience both for them- selves and horses. N.B.â€"A careful 0stler always in attendance Aurora Station, April 1861. lQS-ly {Domingo and Waggon aMAKlQR, ETN‘DEE.TAE§EEK .‘xc. etc. the. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office, Richmond Hill l7-‘2â€"ly s, Board 351, per? improvements have. at groatexpoiise. . punk ,4,#..--. A.__U. __,,,*__._vwc._,__.x C' THE SONG OF THE RAIN. .â€".â€" Lol the long, slendor spears, how they quiver and flash, \Yliere the clouds send their cavalry down ' dash Over mountain, and river. and town. Thick tho battle-drops full, but they drip not in blood : The trophy of war is the green, fresh bud. 0, the rain, the plentiful rain! The pastures lie baked and the iurrow is bare ; The wells, they yawn empty and dry ; But e rushing of waters is heard in the air, And a rainbow leaps out in the sky. llarkl the heavy drops polling the sycamore leaves, flow they wash the wide pavement and sweep from the eaves! 0, the rain, the plentiful rainl See the wcaver throws wide his one swinging pane, The kind drops dance on the floor: And his wife brings her flower-pots to drink the sweet rain, On the step by the half-open door, At the time on the skylight, far over his head, Smiles the poor,crippled lad on his hospital bed. 0, the rain, the plentiful ruin I And away, far from men, where hiin moun- tains tower, The little green mosses rejoice, And the lnill-boaded heather nods to the shower, And the hill-torrents lift up their Voice; And did pools lii tho hollows mimic the flight ()f the iain. as their thousand points dart up in light. 0, the rain, the plentiful raqu And deep in the fir-wood below, new the plain! A single ttii‘usli pipes full and sweet; llow days of clear shining will come after rain 'i'i'ziving meadows and thick'growing wheat! So the voice of hope sings in the heart of our fears, . Of the harvest that springs from a great nation’s tears. O, the rain, the plentiful rain I Eix . l \y ‘ i r ,thll ll lld‘. -_;:: , W: -; p7; ,-"_ ‘1 ,; J’ ‘ T H ll] DEVI L’b‘ TOP 2 R H!“ 0, REM: Light of Heart. AN INDIAN LEGEND OF POINT AU BARQUE. l1«‘1l:0]‘t2ll(l€l‘ will spread the map of l‘rlicliigan before him, and run his finger along the \Vestcrn coast of 'dcsigiiated. and seventyâ€"two from Fort Gratiot. 'lhis Point is bold composed of red sand stone, ovorfoi‘ty feet in the lioght. and most singularly formed; deriving its name from its almost ‘pci‘fcct resemblance to the hull of ii ,tvorsclâ€"and with this curious plie- illOtnCthll of nature oni‘ tale is con- nectcd. There was a time long gone by, twlien the lndinn tribes living,’ on the shores of Saginaw bav were at on- mitv with all 111050.0f the Miami valley. and frequent inroads Were ‘mado by \Var parties into the doâ€" iiiinioiis of each other. Upon one occa.~:ion. a party of about twunty twari‘iors of the Saginaw tribe, soc:- ,t,'ccdcd in laying:r waste several plun- tiitions of corn belonging to the lMianiis. which were at that time :‘lcl't to the care of the women and Sold menâ€"the warriors being out ion n similar crusade among their lcucmics, further west. After butâ€" vcllOl‘lilg, itldlSCt‘it‘hintllCly’, men, \vo- men and children. they selected a diaii name we have forgotten, but interpreted, signifies "The Light of lleai't,’ and carried her into their own country. Her charms, her l l l l iof disposition, (for of these accom- tplislinients the aborigines are not ‘ignornuntâ€"aior are they less sus- lcCptible to their power than the more enlightened portion of their li'ace,) won the hearts of the youth- ful warriors among whom she was a captive, and great was the con- tention for the possession of the dark-eyed beauty. Each used his best endeavors to win her love 7 She would listen to none of their iniportunitics. flutes fell upon listless ears. presents lay in heaps unnoticed be- fore tterâ€"iii vain they endeavored to soften her heart by heroic ex- ploifs or kind caresses. She was a l of the enemies of her nation. beautiful young squaw, whose lnâ€"‘ grace, licr vivacity, and sw‘cetncss. lfor slight causes, struck an unverâ€" Lake Huron, l'lt)l'lll\thi‘d to the pointlStH‘Y dead 0“ ll"? Si)0t S fCal’ Of his where the Saginaw bay flows into PTOWCSS “lid bdllb’l'l” “ls SuP‘J’l’llil' ,it, he will find ‘l’oint an Bai‘que' I is about one 11”“..Iilcr'0l'dlflg 10 [‘llfllfll'l CUSlOln. drcd and forty miles from Detroit,|SUCCCSSâ€" lllCl‘ClOl‘C, “’35 mUCll 1’0” 'gi‘etted by elkâ€"belle and bean, in I f but all were equally successful.â€"â€", The music oi their. Tlicii“ Miami, and she spurred the oélcrsl tiller “RICHMOND HELL, F tank and tile, by the million, the rain-lancer“, Miami maiden, and that she should his wishes. ‘flizll the party was within a dav's ,contost, by z cui'sos'v glance at the be the successful candidate. 'tioc-k rises out of the water tothei n1 n A v; keepers 1, reee. they resorted to fear, but With no from twenty to forty feet high. and she wife better success. She vode would rather die than be the of a Saginaw. solved that he who should bring to very {,iei'pcndicular, the shore inter- secting: is low and sandy, forming a It was at, last rc- beautiful beach, gradually rising till 'it‘i‘ccedcs into knoils of an equal the village the greatest number of eleVation with the points. bcar‘skius, should DQCI'lllllCtl to the be forced into a compliance with After much preparation, and the usual fonts and dances for the suc- cess of the expedition. and sacri- fices to the Spirit of Good for his blessing, and the Spirit. of Evil,tliiit he might keep from their path, nearlyono hundred warriors sct' out Upon the great hunt. each in anticipation of being the victor. The decision the old men, made in council. to prevent the shedding of blood, in which they fort:an these contentions would eventually end, struck terror into the Light of Heart, but it. soon gave place to a settled determina- tion to escape even at the peril of her life. Nearly two months had passed away, no tidings of any of the party had been received, and all things carefully and secretly prepared for her flight being ready, she only waited a fav«:-i'uble m0- mcnt to effect lici‘ purpose. The day previous to the time fixerl for their return, news was brought of march of the camp, and our liero~ inc Well know that she must effect but object that. night, or be con- signed to n fztto she loathed and ab horrcd. Morning dawned, and with it come the fl‘llll’liplltllll. whoop of the competitors. finch depod sited his pack at the feet of the judges, who were to decide on the merits of the schral cluiintiiits.~â€" Many, however, willidi‘c-‘v from the others that t i(‘ll‘ case was hopeless, niltl before he council pi‘wpiti'o;l to CillCl‘ into the examination, six only presented tliei‘nseivcs. l t Of those six, Mucouse proved to This young: warrior was the bravest among his ti'ibeâ€"mpossessed of powerful muscular strength, but not very remarkable for his good looks. lIis disposition was violentâ€"his temper ungovci‘nablc. luminari- piililoâ€"deccitl'ulâ€"wtreacherous and i‘tvcngcfulfiibe l'itid frequently and tui‘al agency, preventing retaliation His the tribe, as it was prized by him. \“Vlien. llt)\'.’t)\’0l', on repairing to the Wigwam of his intentlch he found she had flown, his rage was un- govcrnzitilc. filed with disappointâ€" nicnt he flew from cabin to cabin making lllqull‘ltIS“t)f every one what had become of her. But no infor- mation could be elicited which could furnish a clue to her disap pcarancc. All Were satisfied tlittt she ths in her tut at the hour of rest, but they had been too much cx-l cited at the return of the huntsmcn to think of her. The iii'ipctuous young warrior was not thus to be tliwratcd. A thought struck him at last and: he proceeded to the beach, where his quick eye soon diSCovcred the‘ abSonco of their lightest and best; birch canoe. He was no longer all a loss as to the route slic litid takcn.l Mucousc leaped into the nearest canoe and called Upon others to fol": low his example and ossiSt him in lllSi pursuit. But the jealousy they felt at his suc 'css, and the utter desola- tion in which lie was held, caused them to a man, to i‘cftise their aid. He was not, however, to be baffled by these difficulties; but with ex: emotions of defiance he pushed his canoe from the shore, and soon glided past the mouth of the river. Ten nilcs to the South West of Point on Barque, there is a second part stretching out into the Buy, al- most as singular in appearanceâ€"â€" calied bv the Canadians l’oin-t an Cliapeau. At this point about twenty feet from the mainland, a ,- liciglit of thirty toot, crowned by pines and a low growth of Spruce anti hemlock, which gives it at a distance the appeatancc of an im- mense liat,fi‘on'i which circun‘istunce it derives its name. Still further up the buy a third point presents itself ibircli of the Light of Heart. antiig‘ 'up the hay, the next point, we arrive at is ‘ Point on Chico, "â€"â€" low, but remarkable for the delight- ’ful forest of oak which covers it. seemineg set out by the practiced hand of the most systematic garâ€" dener; and for the dangerous rocky shoals extending for three quarters of a mile or more from the landâ€"~â€" A few miles above this point, Crooked River pours its waters into this boy. Updn the bank of this; stream, in a most lovely spot, the camp of the Saginqu was located. i doubt much whether there is a coast of equal distance which pro seiits such varied and singular sce- nery .is that of the Saginaw Bay. in some places it is truly beautiful, high and luxuriant in vegetationâ€"»~ in others low, marshy, and disagree- ublc. But to return to our story. The Light of Heart had, by a choice of canoes, proved herself a girl of discretion, for it glided swiftly, with little cxertiondlirougl‘i the water, and seemed scarce to touch the surface. Ere liorfliglit had been lisco'v'crcd, she had suc- ceeded in gaiiiiiiig,r SugarLotif Point. Finding :35 yet. none in pursuit, she felt that the distance between her and the camp was sufficient to se- rum: licr csmipe, and its her exertion during the night had sharpened her appetite, she landed, built a fire, and after prii'takit'ig o. n. hearty meal. and such repose as her fatigue dc- mandcd, she proceeded slowly on her way. in the incantimo, Mit- Cou as We have previously shown, had left the village in pursuit of the fugitive. As he approached Sugar Loaf Point. he came in full view of n S\: the Light .i. acid, murmur; oust M ‘ .. ,! ,‘i ' Point an (.ilitipemipiin. \iihi n whoop of cxultution, he rcdoiihlcd his 0X81" tioiis. He now felt sure of his prey, as his great physical powers on- alilcd him to gain upon her at al- most every stroke of the paddle. war '91, The maiden, liowc had caught a glimpse of her pursucr. and she increased her speed who: bid from his view by the projecting: rocks. Two-thirds of the distance between the last llamth Point and Point an Borque had been passed, when Maâ€" couse again appeared at Chapeau. This nearer view of his person caused a shudder of horror to pass through the whole frame of the 1n- dian girl: for of all the young;r men she had seen during her captivity, she despised him the worst, and she know by the high antic propor- Li S: «.3 be none other whom she was doom- ed to serve. She bud but one hope, and that lay in tlic lightness of her canoe. Although Mucouse was fast gaining upon her she knew, if it were possible to get to leeward of Point on Bai'que reforc he came up escape Would be certain. She therefore made directly for the point, passing unharmed through over the bar, extending along the coast within half a mile oftlie snore, and which to an observer Would havo appeared impossible to weathor with such sea and in such a frail and fairyâ€"like vessel. Even Muâ€" cousc, the bold,fearlcss, nndauutod warrior, viewed the attempt. with surprise and vcxation, .l-le dare not f(.illowâ€"-l'iis wooden canoe Would not ride the waves as did the light He had then no alternativo tliun to keep 1 J. outside the surge, and endeavor to ., make up in strength what no lost in distance. \Vlicn Maconse left the camp in the morning, the bosom of the bay “’11s (is Chill“ (lllfl Sinfflllll HS H. UC\V polished iiiiri‘or. 1t wa ' Septon‘iber, 'vvhcu the boat of summer gives place to the soft and balmy winds preceding the autumnal blast. At this season, although marked at the west by its serenity, storms ot'great violence at intervals arisc,lreqncntly causing great destruction to pro- perty and life. As‘wo have said he- forc, the morningr was delightfully cairn and sorcncwnot {l ripple disâ€" turbed the face of the transparent watcrs~â€"thc Wild birds cheered the otherwise quiet scenery, by their around, all was dressed in Nature’s formed by the iiiuii‘iland and a. large rock, making an islan'l much re» seni’olnig t lower half of a loaf of .l\f :Iu laughed at them and called tiiemJugah (This is called ‘ ‘ugar loaf loveliest guise. But the sun had gscttrco passed the zenith, who: llt~ ‘ .~,. i i sent forth his; infiiitltito~~oar owering clouds appeared above the it ,,u L! (_.\L>.1 I TERI‘JS $1 5f} In Advance. ' where No. 19%. dogs. All milder efforts failing, Point.’ Although these points are horizonâ€"unite waters were fast heat- A I ing into i foaméâ€"tlie darker and ' of lightning playcd‘ ‘ a, heavens-“the trees bowed beads in token of submission to the spirit that hovered over them... and it appeared tliirtnilmagjmsof. war had let loose his nrtillery'for'the destruc- tion of man. During such storms as these, Point on Barun is exceedingly (lifâ€" ticiiit to double, and is considered by mariners one of the most danger: ous spots in their lake navigation.â€" Wtiei‘c then can we find Words to describe the situation of our heroine amid this war of the c omcnts. as in illCt' frail canoe she endeavored to weather the fatal spot. She strove ,liard to gain it and with each nio- sky . i; .. illl‘(:.. .- incur the storm increased in VlO- fence, billow after billow melted past, or poured into her vessel, threatening instant destruction. and at every sweep of the our, liet‘ pro- gross became more and more llflZ‘dl‘» dons. Yet she strove as with sti- pei‘i’izitui‘al strength, unconscious of the power ofthe storm, confident in the hope of finally overcoming all difficulty, for beyond the point she would be in comparatively smooth water, and she was aware of the utter impossibility of her ptlfSUCl'. following in his low canoe. S l‘i‘lucouse had become ever excited from the protracted length of the pursuit. Eager for his victim he felt not the danger of his situation, not for a moment, harbored the idea of the probability of her escapc.â€"â€"~ He had now approached within a few rods of the pursued, and his wickel eye boomed with delight of. be imagined her :ilrcndv within his :tzrusqi, The poor girl vu well Kt I I mun ovct‘coi‘no by (EXCCSSIVC excr- liocrty wns tlltl’lOSl :it tionâ€"yet, lllilllilâ€"Ol'lt‘, lust effort and fear and l ‘ l l lions oftltc putsuer, and by the pe-, (-‘Ulltll‘ dress he were, that it couldjllVG as the breakers, which were qititc high ‘ sweet warblii'ig, and above, bClOW.‘ lit It was . Y . --.- , ls - s 1 F lei the wcaitiicss ()l doubt would be :irioved. ,. AL ‘. 1 tiont:~â€"hui areal lit;:iiui’iity, the Waves were more potent, resisted her efforts, and again she was driven back. One tritil more, the surge might be overcome. Again She braved it, and was precipitated into lllC raging waters. Maconsc gave a yell of cxultu- 'tion as he plunng in after her. Although the Light of Heart was exceedingly fragile in form, and usually kind and mild in her dispo- sition, she had become, by the now certainty of recapture. desperate, and resolute in her determination to free herself from her adversary, ,eitlicr by his or her death. She ’felt for her knife, but a new disap- pointment met her in its loss, it having escaped from licr'sheatli as ,slic fell from her canoe. She there- iforc prepared for the last alternaâ€" the savage clasped her in his arms. A fearful struggle now com- mencedâ€"«she for solf~dcstruotion~~ file to secure .. wife. llc‘ opposi- tion and reluctance to become his increased liisdcsirc, and notwith- Sltlll'lltig the danger be thus incur- i‘cd, he would, as often as she sucâ€" ceeded in realizing~ herself, again grapple her. Repeatedly they would disappear beneath the wet ‘t‘, and again would he bring: her to the surface and hear her to'tlie shore. Her fate seemed inevitable, and she was about viclding to what she considered the Grout Spirit, when a wave swept toWards them with such force as to tour them asunder ‘and cast heron the shore. while ’) the undertoxv, in receding, bore him irresistubly back to sea. This was an unexpected deliverance, and hope :iyu licui’ncd \Vlthltl licr bosom. S in sprung upon the rocks, and climbii‘ig upon the table land that forms the point, concealed her- selfiii the thick undorgrmvtli which covered it. ll i l l it was now nczirzy i'i»:, but from her position she could see her enemy butfoting with the waves.â€" Thc storm increased in violence and he had to contend against fear- ful odds. Nevertheless, he gradu- ally neared the shore. Fear and hope would eternally usurp domin- ,ion of her heart as be come nearer or was carried back by the flood. lt vas a desperate struggle between lif‘ and death. llc had faced dan- ger in many shapes without shrinkâ€" ing, but to die so ingloriously was ore than his proud spirit could bear, and the ridicule the recollec- tion of him would call forth was still trailing. But what is man that he lsheuld contend with the power of the Great Spirit? liis ohiirts bev tcamc fainter and fainterâ€"dds eve» bulls glared with fury, and with horrible imprecations upon her for 'fl: Ivan/WA ,-\ ,mm,\/~‘ z\¢~../ \4 / grew darkerâ€"«vivid flashes y'qu, 1 their “W. B wvmmw a ,- ~' «on»? .r whom he had thus bazarded his life be sunk. to rise no more. ‘Can we censure the wild and frantic joy of the liidian girl at'tliis ‘t‘di‘ii’ili’intion of her ndvcrsii'y’s careers-for the song and dances one offered up for her deliverance? ‘ Ales little do we know th'c'frttc'for which we are re-v served. ‘ ‘ we would licr'c‘ be willing to draw it veil ever the rest, and leave the reader in ‘ liap ,jglnorétucle, of the fate of the iglit of" Heart. Were we to do so, howeyoubow, many pi‘etty'diitle hearts; twnuld throb ,VVlfll anxiety. to. .‘kno'wfher end ; and how. manv .swcet faces would be disfigured by vcxation~ perhaps this paper- would in their anger be sent whirling into thedark~ est recesses of the room; ' Night Come onâ€"-â€"-with it,tlic storm di-Wlfl’tl'id ~iimii‘ier‘iiit‘tt Fit‘t’i‘i‘iigg 'wl‘f It" d a rim eétl’ , vi‘s‘ ib‘ l'e' readpr .-. evisrnatai- datioii'â€"'â€"ti"_ees ‘ ‘ . . it v! .' ,aooumneykdrddk ticks were rent and disappeared beneath the agitated waters, whose roar might have been heard for miles as it beat upon the rocky cliffs. Amid these, fearful convul- sions ofnature the Light of Heart was obliged to remain alone, shiv- ering with cold and terror struck. upon the rock where she had con- l l ’i‘fezrs‘g "’inzide ' _ pools of‘ thin ii for lcealcd herself, momentarily in dan- ger of being swept. into the boiling gulpli beneath, or crushed by the falling trees around her. But it Was not thus she was to die. ' A more horrid death awaith her - a death which makes the heart to quail to think of it, and causes the blood to Clllil in the veins. Hour after hour crept slowly on, as she anxiously looked for daylight, in hope the angry elements would cease their fury with its dawn, and she suffered to pursue her journey homcward. Site was doomed never ’to see the rising of the sun again; for with midnight came at intervals, as a temporary cessation of the storm would admit, what appeared to be the distant hayith of dogs.â€" .At first she imagined it might pro- cecd from the camp of some Sagi- naws in the neighborhood; but as the sound approached, her heart beat with pleasure at the thought that it ming be a party of warriors from her own tribe seeking venge- ance for the act of aggression above recorded. She cast her eyes in the direction from which the sound pro- ceeded, as if it were possible to pc- notrzite the darkness, in hopes of confirming her pleasing illusion. Nearer and nearer came the cry, and she was soon made sensible that her d roam of happiness was not real, and that she had only been rescued from a watery grave to endure greater anguish and torture. The discovery of her by the wolves (for from tlics animals the cry pro- ceedch appeared unexpected to them, and they set up a dreadful bowl of satisi‘iiction. It is well known with what saga- city those animals surround :1 deer or buffalo, and after driving him headlong;i over a precipice, proceed by a safe and circuitous rent to its base and thch devour their pray at lcism'e. In this instance they had their victim in a situation which on- tirely prevented escape, and left the unfortunate indian girl but two ai- tcrntitivcsâ€"«eithm' to remain and be torn in pieces, or to pluth into the running: billow. The wolves, ap- parently afraid of treachery, ap- proached slowly and cautiously at first, but no sooner perceived her making},r for the ledges of rock,\vliich project over the abyss, than they closed upon her; several succeed- ing in getting in her front and cur- ling off her escape. Her eagerness to accomplish her object, prevented llCl' noticingr this movement, and ere she was aware she had rushed into their paws. With a stick she stretched the first two of her assail- ants dent. of. her feet,but the strength of their forces was too much for her exhausth state. A few moments more of desperate struggleâ€"«one heartâ€"tending shriek, and her spirit took its flight to the Happy Hunting Grounds. It is still asserted by some, that every stormv night, like the one on which she perished, her spirit may be seen citiiitciidiiig with those of wolvcsnnd with one such shriek the phantom vanishes. As to the re- mains of Mucouse, it is said they took, through his supernatural agency, the form of a. rock, which may be seen to this day by any one who will take the trouble to visit the spot, a little to the left of the table land. it much resembles a huge top with two points, and is known to voyagers by the name ofthc DEVIL’S Tor. A CHANGE rep. THE Bn'r'rER.-â€"â€"Tlie following verses were. found posted at the outer door .of the Auld Kirk, Zetland, one of the rooms in which is used by the Epis- copalians as a place of worship, and the cell on the ground floor as asort of police- office or lockâ€"up: _ ‘ Reader, if you have time to spare, Turn no hit. Matthew’s leaves, And there you‘ll find a house of Prayer \Vas made a den oftliieves. But now the times have altered mucb~â€" flh, rt-fsi‘in'i‘iOii titre l« - Tlic modern than of thieves has now Become the. House of Prayer.’