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1" din tint literati] ' , 1s PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlies mails, or other conveyance. when so desired The YORK H E {ALI} will always be be foundto contain the latestand mostii'npor- taut Foreign and l‘rovincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business. and avaluablo Family Newspaper. TEliMsiâ€"Seven and SixpenceperAnnum, IN ADVANCE ; and if not paid within Three Months two dollars will be charged. 7 1' 1 N1 ‘ W 7 V ‘ ‘1‘ RA IILb Cit ADVltilt l {SIR G: Sixlinesand under, first insertion. . . .5300 50 ‘ Each subsequent insertion” . . . . . . . . . 00 12 Ten lilies and under, tirst insertion. . . .- . (ll) '75 Above ten lines, first in., per lizio.... 00 07 Each subsequentinsertion, per line. . . . 011053. Ill?” Advertisemonts without written iliroc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged aneurd. ingly. All transitory advortison‘iouts, from stranger‘s or irregular (:USlOlith‘s, handed in for insertion. ).1 [WI must be paid for when AURORA v V V'*‘_:’ s r c/ . ,7 my ,\, ‘1... 7 ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. "viii. W. No. 41. HOTEL CARDS. Vvuvv vocrc .7. “Rwy V _ Han/c cV\V\ VN.V. . cc \VVVVVV. R t C Rigfiéflti} NICHOLLS, Proprietor. 1't. l LARGE HALL 'is' connected With this A liberal discount Will he 111"th to parties “(1., - 1 Hotel tor Assemblies. Bulls. Conceiti.,. vertising by the your. All advertisements published for aleSS pe- riod than one month. must be paid for in ad- Vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid. No paper discontinued until alla rroaragosare paid 2 and parties rot'using papers without pay iiig up. will be held accountable for-the sub~ scription. THE YOlll IIE RA Ll) , ‘A Book and one Printing a ESTA il l. l Sill 15‘. N 'I‘. {)RDERS for any of the undermontionod 3 description of l’liAlN and I‘l’ti‘lCY .lUll WORK will be promptly attended to :â€"â€" necks, FANCY 1:11.75, nusmitss mans, ritual“. A no SMALL I’OS'I'IZHS. (Ilnt‘l‘lm its. 1, \w roiiMs, 311.1. ItliAl‘S,llAl\l; (7Hllt‘l(‘~7,lit{.\l~”l'S,[\Nl) PA in 1' H 1, F. '1' s .- And every other kind of LETTIS tâ€"l’l l’ i it I“; T I i": G done in the best style, at i'noilorato rates. Our assortment of .lOli 'l‘X’l’l‘l is entirely new and oftho latest patterns. A larro variety ()fnuw Fancy 'l‘ype and llorders, lortlards, Circulars .&.c. kept always on hand. ! 1“ 'l I,“ x it. 53 o pm’mrmrmmrrafifmrrxrm: w-mmm - Waffle-while» ~:»~' 2:9,?» y. . is My; oobndwfi M l‘Ii)iCA I. (Al "1 2‘"? "x 1 if: ‘ 'v it} 5 "A . E 1;" s Member of the Royal College Icinglaiid, Opposite the Eight flilllS, J 4'erva , i ‘1 ltlb. i / of Surgeons ,. IthIITtlt'lNl‘l HELL. I l‘:i<lyp May 1, t88l. 0 JOHN N. REID. b'l.l)., CUR. 0F filth 8:3 Ctliidldl‘ii’ilE Sid, 'i‘iioii,\31i,i1.1.. Consultations in the otlioo Of‘ the mornings of"lhii351.lays. Thursdays and Saturdays, H to 10, am. iii” All Consultations in the office, Cash. Thornhill, April ll, '03. iSAAC lit) Graduate ot't‘lic boil. «it Provincial lite ir on the vui ioiit; hi'aiiolins: of 170 .ili‘ih’, In. A ." ltllt‘t‘ali" o . v. f”. lilitllili, :it 'l‘iirrhitliuu (‘tltitilllt'li at all tliiim l. is profoi :-'i011 9X ~ ,w‘ 1" t It L Ssottlod (111“‘111’iiiti:itl}) “1 l1. Wllel'c llt‘ oi. Capt when absent on b.:,-,'31;1-;->:. 'I‘horiiliill, him 70-; mmmamir t'YA . .“.’.‘,"‘k»-‘l*.)r:."r‘KK.-:.‘« 1‘74] V:.:V‘Sl’-P'W\"IIIW gonna-ulnaan liAlx‘i’ C A HUS. s. .i "-1 {37' 51;: a: ébnsi-i it? '3 mm 3“ ”Flt’ 'r “it"s‘lt‘ .EH 'COMMioSltlirlcti it. it‘ll; bbttii Barth (JON\‘ltiYANtlitilt, AND r‘ ‘3’“‘I"Tr . KWBTJ’LI...‘ I J RICHIVIOND HILL I‘UE-l'l‘ Obi“ Cir}. lil‘lll NI FiN'l':~‘., loud-.4, Deeds, .‘ilortizages, G I Willis, &c., &c., drawn with attention and pi‘oiiiptitnilo. Richmond ilill, Aug ‘20. A 5.3 .0. F; \V ( Kl'il‘llilth .l‘isq., ol'tlio ‘ity of 'l‘or- . onto, lllt‘li):1(tilt‘tlalltlllle‘sill tho Vilâ€" .age of Aurora for the transaction of Common Law and (.llmiicory also, Convey- ancing executed with orrectness and dospatch lull -t f. r1, 5)” ‘ I I \. llusuiess, c Division Courts attended. ‘ \Vellington Aurora, 8:. Queen St. Toronto - November 20. io’till. ltl~l~ly . liq Chart 6}. Kellie 'I‘TURNICY-A'l‘ . 1-x w, St.)l..l(‘t'i‘()h' .1 in Chancery. Coiivoyancor, «fine. Utilize, 11 Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle otlice, Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch (lilieo in the village of lies: vorton, Township of 'i‘iioi'ali, and (jounty ot Ontario. . The Division Courts in Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village ri'giilaily attended. ‘Whitby, Nov. ‘7" 1600. Ill-’l-ly (nu. JAMES {if} U Zit‘tjfif, It'sq. Hart-issuing Law Oflicoerorner of Church and King fits. Toronto, March 8. 1861. llSl-tf "Mason’s Arms Motel 2 \VEST MARKET SQUARE, ’I‘ORON'I'O. OBERT CC}; begs to inform his friends, and the travellin‘o‘r public. that he has taken the above Hotel, lately occupied by Mr. \V. STEERS, where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and convenience of his guests, to merit an equal share ofthe patronage given to his predecessor. Toronto, July 17, I802. 190 9 IT M a. p 1 e 2E3: o t c 1 ‘lHE Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public geiiorelly. that belies opened an HOTEL in the Village of M'a‘plo‘, 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atten- tion to the comforts of (be travelling commu- nity, to merit a share of their patronage ,and support, Good Stabling. Ate. .lAl‘v‘lILS \‘VA'I‘SO N , Maple, July 17, 1802, 190 Geo £13011, (LATE FROM ENGLAND ) masonic arias more, RICHMOND HILL, OOD Accommodations and every attention shown to 'I‘ravollers. (:lood Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxesl'or ltaco Ilorsos and Studs. The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- stantly on hand. The Monthly Fair hold 011 the Premises first Wednesday in each month. Richmond Hill, April 8. 1802. 167 l {1.5" Ilinnor from Ii! to 53 o‘clock. 107 'E‘QWS test. l C â€"_ I 1 ‘fl V3,!» Am" .49 I .9 _ .1 , . (2., Manama @tthindtts, «villi l1} Sulmctibet' hogs to inform the Public A that he has least-d the above Hotel, 1,. ~‘ upin tho . Meetings, .010, ‘i A S'L'AGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7 a.1ii. : returning, leaves Toronto at half-past 3. 03’ Good (Staining and a careful Hostler in waiting. . Richmond llill, Nov. 7, 18,61. its-iiy. V‘V'l’miua EKart 11311, locum/om) 1111.1.. Tilt} Subscriborbogs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. whore he willkoop constantly ()II’lHtllfl a good supply of tirst-ciuss l..iquors, (be. As ’tliis lions-o possesses every accommodation I‘ra- ' vel cits can desire. these who wish to stay where 1 they can find every comfort are respectfully inâ€" l vited to give him a. cult. t culti‘tldht cs VAN NOS'I‘B AND. ll JXURORA. GOOIJ supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- tittllt)“ for 'l'ravellors, Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. ' t). McLEOD,‘ Proprietor. Aurora. June 0, l959. 25~1y (:3 ME?“ I} .55.! «Jars .....hll Ilia 9 K I K G S 1‘. EAST, N l”, \R '1'” b) M J. R K I'ZT SQUARE . 'I‘OA'ROI‘TIX), C.\V. JOflT‘f ilifLLb', ])l'0pt‘i.(il'0?’. Good litriial mg attached and attentive Ilostlets always in attendance. a Toronto, Novmnbbr le’til . 157-tf Jamlees thafiafisgeygl (LittO‘Ofllle Kings ile’ttl, London, Eng.) ‘ It. . 26 West Altai-trot Place, TORONTO. ' ' ‘liveiy accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stzihling. where he will keep constantly on hand a good .supply ot'lirst-c‘nss Liquors, &.c. 'l‘his house west-s ovorr acconiiiiodation 'l‘iavcllors can {.‘t 1. thow who wish to stay wocro they can lind (ivory coiiilori are respectfully invited to call. l r. V1". \VICS'l't’llfili. Corner ofl'hiiroh and Stanley Hts” 'i":iroiito, Sold. ti, lE-ltil. 145~ iy 3 "iii: Vitil.l.-Ki\‘()W\I BLACK HORSE HOTEL,5 l“()l‘lllt‘lly kept bv \Villiam Rolph, if. of." theistic .5; ficorgc E25 [EAST or viii: MARKH'I',] ‘I‘URON i'o. tir’ti'ililitjti on, Promoter, [Successor to 'i‘homas l‘alinor]. (1 wt} flood :11 ahli u g attached. always in attendance. 'l'oronto, April ll, 11501. 'l'i‘usty i‘lostlors l l IQS-lyi Joe. GREGORYS ' fiffliiélftftlil .tttesteu out i (30 Kmo S’l‘lil'll'l’l‘, EAST, Tonom‘o. Lunch every from 11 till 2. ps, (lambs, Oysters, Lobstors, SM: 1. 1 iii'lth.’ 1 Sou :11 , Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got: host style. 't'oronto, April It}, \‘1’H‘C3 Oil r. d 1861. 1‘2 13'. i\iii€‘t’lfii§l€23t3li\l€3 HGBfiE, A'rn chi-ennui. llolcl, No. no. 30 mitt 33‘ Front Street. 'J‘oronto. lloard poi" ilzir l’ortei‘s always 111 attendance at the (Jai's' and Boats. \V. NEVVBIGGING, l l’roprtotor. lit-ly Toronto. April 8, 1801. l t? ‘1! p' 1:21.! , 1 i ,‘rv‘srgj' Quits. ffiil... like; “1..., Ytli‘lfilt‘. S'I‘l’tlilltl'l‘, (EWING Subscriber bogs to intimate that he '_ has leased tho above hotel, and having fitti-d it. upin the latest style travellers may. rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. Good Slulllltlgf and an attentive I’Iostlor al- waysin attendance. . \VllllJlAM LENNOX, Proprietor, York Mills, Juno 7. 160i. 13‘2-ly lifelitg'tjoil ll otel, Aurora. 3 OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. ‘GEO. L. GRAHAM. PROPRIETOR.‘ 3‘ LA RGI“. and Conimodions i’lalland other ' improvements have. at great expense, been made so as to make this llouso tlielargostfi and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this Ilouso find every convenience both for them- selves and horses. ) N.b.â€"~A carel'ulostlor always in attendance . Aurora Station, April 18M. IQG-Iy 1hr. Lg:- ' "“IIOMAS SEDl‘rfilAN," "Carriage and WVaggon ' MAKER, &c. &c.- &c. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Otlice, Itichiuond Hill Match 15!, l‘J‘J‘f. .WWM H Ni o N o H 1 :1. L H o T E 1’. _. s; . - . ' Richmond lli ..Vl)cc. ‘28. 1800. Illtl~ly" ‘ . .. . .f,-_ _vc_.~ YOI‘JGE STREET HOTEL, Ilut I go on forever. Cl" . - ititt'tlttt‘t. Contnucd. At that moment in come Joe, ii'iioody and care-worn. In answer :lo the question whether he hadl :but Miss Esther assured him that“ ‘my presence need be no rcsti'uii'it,l "lztugh. 1 1‘.i .. ‘ H'qu l.:§thct,. 'AND - RICHI‘dOND 4 janitor. ' _c j ’ .L';’_’.m.‘.__....‘\ . 'triHE' BRO 0K. (.1..â€" BY Af.FRED TENNYSQN. I come from haunts bfcootand hearn,- I make‘a suddenisally, ‘ And sparkle out, among the fern, To .bickerdown the valley; > By thirsty hills]‘hu‘rry’down, i Or ilip between the ridges, By twenty thorpsâ€"a little town-â€" And half‘a hundred bridges; Till last by Phillips’ farm I flow To join the brimming river: For men may come and men may go, But I g3 on forever. I I clatter over-stony ways, pln little sharps and trebles; i1 bubble into'ed‘dying bays, I'bubble on the pebbles h n ‘ I'Vith (many- mum my banksI fret, It)" many a fieldend fallow, And many a fairy forehand set, With wiIIOWâ€"w‘oed and mallow, I clatter, clatter, as I flow, To join the brimming river, For men” mayxcor‘ne. and men may go, But I go on forever. , II wind about, a'ndin and out, 0 With here a blossom sailing: And here and there a rusty il‘ollt, A 11d here and there a 'grayl And here and thers a floamy flake Upon me as I travel, “ls”; l With many a silvery water-break Above the golden gravel: And draw them allaloug and flow » To join the brimming river, For men may comovand men may-go, But i go on forever. I steal by' lawns and gtias’sy plots. I slide by hazel covers. I move the sweetuforgetomS-n'ots 'l‘hat grow for happy lovers; I slip, I slide, I gleam, I dance, Among my skimming swallows, I make the nettled sunbeams dance Against my sandy shallows; l murmur under moon and stars. .ln brainny wililoi'iioss‘r:, 1 linger by my shingle bars, And lotter round my crosses; And out again I curve and flow To join the brimming river. For men may come and men may go, shot the door, he rejoined bitterly-H that he had not, and did not carol whether he never shot another. ' ‘1 know what’s amiss,’ said his aunt, glancing up in her keen way. ‘You've seen Susan Boone, and she’s vexed you.’ ‘llusli, ani‘ityll said the young farmer, looking askance at me;' for she had told me all about. it. ‘ You hev '2’ the young man cxm claimed, with an angry stamp of‘ his massive foot on the floor. lot almost instantly his frank face rc-i taxed into its usual gooddiur’noredl look, and he said, with a sad sort. ofl l ‘l oughter rcrnonbcr she folks, were born to chatter, specially them t that hail from down eastvw iy.~â€"â€"l And ai‘tei‘ all I’m noways ashumcdi o’ my share in the bizncss.’ 1 ‘You have no cause to be, I aml sure,’ said I, half apologetically,1 ‘and I hope I am not intrusive when Isay that, quite apart from the kind service you have rendered, me, my best wishes would go With: you.’ I The young woodsmau stretched! l out his mighty hand, grasped mine, and gave it a friendly squeeze that? seemed to make every joint and sinew crack. It hurt me, 1‘21- tlier, but there was no mistaking the1 kindly intention. ‘ ’I‘hank’ee, mister,’ said Joogt ‘ but I reckon I’m an onlucky coon. l some fear I air. This ile that’s a“ fortiu to thousands, air jest pcixlid ilUl] to me. Bad enough the dea- con 'should be bully and queer, but Susan! She hadn’t oughierâ€"shct hadn’t oughter sot more store on a pocketful of dollars than an lioâ€" nest man’s heart. I met her jest now, at the door of the SCllOOlllOUSC' where the children hev“ been larniu‘ hymn singing, and she most scorned to give me a lookâ€"she, that I've known siu’ we were both little trots of six year old I’ ‘ VVEU' she alone i" asked Aunt u a quick st‘izippisii voiced l overthrown Ell-LL, Firm... . Mind-mt AMA ismclt enough, to satiatc an ui‘i’izitcur All lfrom the chain of hand buckets to‘ tunic, were in almost constant cm»; guess, tyiliiyiiriiziit. iflltn :cai‘ls dripped ' ‘ Wall, 1’10.’ said .loe, reluctantly ‘ her parents War tollow'ing,’ and she War wolkirt’ along of a smart town” 'cfinp, one I know by l’ieudleucl‘i other. _ 'Peter' Clovis 't‘iipy:ier,,ganut. lean, old sinner, with white». V’Viien‘able to we mark, 'Mr the lti'wrer to Lanesville. _y Such a. dandy follow, with rings-dud yollc gloves, abdscei‘lf‘on liis‘ivhite "um-i‘ brie. hankerchcr; no “render she couldn’t soe.'77t‘e.’ ~' ' The unruly young fellow cast a“ glance, holfproud, iuilfdepreciating, on his pkitn 'win'king path and brown muscular hands. Miss Es- ther . thereupon expressed her fears that Mr. ',l‘::.[ij){:1"'rrizi., a new soitor. favored by Susan’s parents, who were bent on throwing Off the for- mer e tgiigement. ‘ , ‘If‘ I‘ 1"”"ly thought so,’_ said’Joc, dressed lawyer and words .wc inight.’ As I saw the dark flush of wr. thi backwoods- , m a k i n 1.; v that crii‘iisoued the ,. man's suu~browncd face, the scar of the bears. claw 0min- ouslv white and clear on his broad honest brow ; and as I noticed how the l01'1g1‘itlc vibrated in the grasp of his strong fingers. I thought Pe- ter Clovis 'l‘zipper, attomoy-atnliiw, might VVlil o a little at the prospect of ‘ words’ with the man he had. supplanted. Mallory, however, like most men of genuine bravery, was reâ€". marlinny modest. and quiet in his* general demeanor, and his tlirca‘ion~ ing mood passed away very quicklv. it“ td‘ that. Susan was very n .I b ‘5 mu CCATE AND AVERTISER.‘ ‘- - ' \_, ~_.' \xx / .J-w ml \7’ \f\ .r~\/\/\/ V\.,/‘\/“\N\/\Ar‘\ A IWWanWV»\_.rW\./\J-\_r\ /«¢r Vr-x. rx,/\/\,« /A ., ‘VA\4"\«’W4W1VV\"V\/‘W\ Mpg» .. /\/\/\/\/x/ VVW‘\/\/\N\.MM “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with list/mn- Popular Opinion. v, stepmothers re, , {chit imucii over-die tlicr lhor parents. 5‘) \_/-\/AAA/\NNAAm/WMNWV/V TERMS $1 50 In Advance. E8406“ #0, ‘ch assemblies, sheriffs" courts, imarket. O'r merry-making, they ineVer met but to bicker and oppose Elder Hiram ltiair, aleeririg bloodsiiot eye, and'a Wrinkled face, replete with cunning; ‘lufhereavs‘ old 'B'oorie had it? Vacuous face, Illttt"expl‘eSSOd little beyond conceit" rind love‘, of pelf. Mrs: Boone, whose acquaintance I"als'o made, when fliuhty silly woman, l and already (A, to time when ss looking,r forward ’) ' Should buy o ‘i lIUbilutltlh vrcu it it her a place among h i 9 VI" 1 thousand. But in Stetson, whoml had fan- cied a cold coqnette, I found to my surprise a. very charming girl, extremely pretty, gentle, and sweet- tempered; rather too much so, in- decd, since she had been halfâ€"per: suadod it was her duty to give up Joe. But she loved him still. and she detesth Mr. Tapper, whose 'visus and attentions received every sanction and encouragement from It appeared that the wily young lawyer had found rrut the weakness of the old; folks, and was dazzling them with. pictures of New York grandeurs, and of the lofty position which his New York connections would ensure to the Boone family. And at last olit Boone actually found courage to tell Joe Mallory that he must give Susan 12p. unless in a month’s time, he could show that. he had teams to ‘kcep her as a lady.’ young, that girls were apt to be fanciful, and that he should go on) believing her true to him, and hcrl plight. until he received his dismis sol fromher own lips. Theuhe broke away from the subject, tallied Poor Jocswas' willing and able to keep her as became a fiii‘i'ner's wife and a farmer’s daughter, and llie did not ask for :1 contvof dowry; lbut the old in l.. on was inexorable, and :ive Joe plainly to understand that of my health. and congratulated me to _ ‘ _ 1c intended 100ltltlg elsewhere for on being in Miss Estbor's care: do; clariug \vlzati am sure was true, that the old lady had not her equal in the comty for bone-setting: and boniliiging. iinl'tpily. i did not. find , _ I _ _ _ it necessary to test her skill in the from Lill‘CSVllli‘a (ll-“HQ “'3 _ 0W“ form“. bmnch mt a“. rm, b,.,,isc.,lifltl(i€ln. and attended bv a black .4 r 2 e ‘ 3 ~ at v. .._,I i' ‘ m I L n .i ‘ were gradually reduced, and, Unite-linolfi '0 ’1 SuV l‘lUv wat- My for my sprained ankle, I could soon have proceeded on my journey well washes and drops, thanks to wet bandages: and the l riding force of. nature, l was soon able to walk iul a weak slow way, with iiSsistauoe. Sometimes I had the aid of Joe‘s ) A strong (trio, sometimes ol old 'l‘or- eucc's, and now and thou block Phillis was coi‘iimissioued to help my progress through the village or across the yard Where the tor-l keys and fowlii. her especial charge, gobbled and clocked in v quad~ rous. There had lately been, Phil- lis said. three more men employodl on the firm at wages: one irishâ€" man, a nephew of 'I‘crouce, and; two ‘ colored g iitlcri'ieu,’ but. those had all been tcmrrtcd away to work; at. a (reoperziu‘e where the people were busy, day and night, in mak- ing vats, lugs, and casks, to catch the oil which would otherwise be. wasted. Much labor had been withdrawn from tillage, Ilettt‘ncdu for the same. ruii‘pose, and in many" places {no crops were ntéglcctcd, that the riiiiicrzil treasures of the earth might be gathered up. Of the crude oil I, saw enough, and I i .. l USA. :5 r‘i \ . for life, during; the weeks I spent 9 Sparta. Although th ire were only two flowing: Wells in tho parishfi there Were plenty of pump wells,. where machinery more or loss rude,; the small steam gin 0r Ericssou on» The streams half/l a! on their surface, lilC,‘ oil,tlic talk of the whole neighborhood was saturated with oil. of oil , l But the two who profited post; by this sudden outpouringr of an oloagiuous cornucopia were Deacon Boone and other tarmer, with whomt the deacon was on‘bad terms. This was Elder Hiram Rutherford, a middlt-aged man. whose land at VVyondot Creek adjomed the Mob lory property. He possessed the other flowing: well, :1 still finer one than Mr. Boone’s; and it was a. sore alloy to Mr. Boone’s triumph to know that the person he hated was getting;r rich at least as rapidly as he himself was. It matters little: why those two men we‘o focaâ€"wl They had thwarted each other, believe, about some allairs of biir- t bu nil between gain and sale their .is, th ,znid docile, to Offer any decided 0p. tint." it u (ffhlllctllc‘d with this very oil. a son-in-law. it me led no conjuror to discover where the deacon iii- lteuded to look. Mr. I’. C. Tapper lcamc over, at least twice a “rock, yi'iimg host, was itiiic but l‘i’iiss Esther o'ul Iscriousiy: l. the alarm. and used all our ofâ€" enough. As it. was, my hurt j‘tl‘O- 10"“ i ‘ _m.CSS‘Cd but spmqv ,,,W,,,.,j m“torts to keep him and legal handy" ‘Covew ; sprains are” “Minus things“ opurt, .l have no doubt that it’ll-Stzitltli“ and I found a Slight lt‘ilt'tt’UClUllCO uh- " 'Oliil‘l have ellqsll’d' 1” “13 “mt-1'3“ did the Hood wmj‘; 03- (112,“, HOW” trouol2, Susan s conduct DUZZiCtl ever. {jumps ,0 Miss” Esmervs us all. She was StthCE'Ciy attached to Joe, for her eyes brightened and her chock flushed when they moth and she was cvtdently unflisciniited [by the llanesville ; but she seemed in her parents’ he probable explanation he was too you plastic, :1 more hands. ouppet , In .5. .1 . . . .i. s nu. position to the uii’iigiitiout-i projects of l the old folks. Joe did not resign himself to use» less and idle murn'inring at his fate. At my suggestion he availed f. himscl. of the services of Barney i,......:l'i, the old wellmsinlior, whose, income had been greatly increased by the petroleum discoveries, and 1 u n e a bold push to find oil Upon his land, which, as I have iriciitioncil, Was next to that of El- der Ilii‘am. And very tai‘itzilizing it was to see the thick jet of rockioil spirtiug irom the soil at. V’Vyaudot u l \r Id“: - 1 rv \/ it. up with tubs and cracks, (1(10l'i0‘1‘41 i A. t olil bottles, etiipty ' breakers spirits, anything)“, and yet zillowii llt}i’l(ll‘Ctl$l of gallons to run to was over the in waters; while not a 7 . ct is i0 ’ EU { drop could Joe Mallory find. ‘Sorrv for it, for voui‘ sake, Illir. ftlallory,’ said the old wellâ€"digger, wlion the excavation had been made, and (imported, and deepened, all in vain. ‘tdiy'ry for it, but it. would be robbing your pocket, I to go on. Ah‘oady you’ve gspcnt. dollars enough on the grape. and its plain you‘ll get no ile ; not if you dig throrgh world, iraistcr.’ This was sad news for your Joe, who had been infori’ncd that morn" “ l tit... ling: bv Dcncmi Boone that the day tlht n q (A. 5’: of grace w nearly spent, itsiusan and he had best forget one another, and that from Monday next his visits at the Booues’ house must cease. I could give the 000? fellow no heart which now lies Cold beneath comfort. Indeed I but. been comâ€"Why feetâ€"wtl on be sure that. every pulled to endorse the verdict of the unkind luck. U‘HJL‘)’ Uttgt‘ilfilm'S WOt‘il, experienced old well-diggrr, that every ongoiitlo action Will come the search was hopeless; and my tlironging brick upon they memory, opinion, a‘ that of u pi‘ofessiouahaud knocking dolefully at t‘hy soul; engineer. hot.- great weight, withlthcr; bo euro that thou wilt he down Joe. I. have not provioosly meii~[sori‘owingr and ropoiitant on the tiottci'l iiiy errand in Olizo,\‘i'tti(:li was gravt‘, .‘llltl utter the unheard groan, I M. y e It cost t‘ 41.39 '4 l L) i girlnco; iii. 11.... “’2‘: St; Wight { .. . “in: 10t.t,l{i1.1i.= \V'Jll f‘tl‘pl sight; :~ 5 Wilt} fl" Upper Ten the - spuir, and but,i l 12,000 privates and 87tlli1’icofficcrs, rock, hard by _; to see men hiding. i in casks, slowing it in jars, . I ‘l and trounce 'thc account with thy conscience for '1 every p‘ lucven lhast Whole No. 108. mowm. land the commercial firm in Whose behalfl was engaged, and who had .jpurchasod my patent of a new pro- cess foi’rctining the crudélpe‘tifiolcuin. lk itolei‘ab‘ly. I had: not‘ucglectcd this dutynand had concluded a bargain with gEldei' Rutherford for the delivery of a cer- tain? quantitv of egg-arse Oil at ispeci- » lied. periods. \Vith Deacon Boone I‘ was unable tocome to terms, and I should have left lzilpiii‘ta but for my interest in Joe, and my wish to serve him ifI could, were it only by keeping him from drubbing Mr.’ Topper, and incurring the risk of crushing damages at law. Joe’s position with rcSpect to Deacon l "Elfi'iiiiilliii‘twttr, M ‘ "'K'Mfl ‘5" _ wet as a fishâ€"as dry as a bone, . liVe as a. birdâ€"as dead as a stone. plump as a pai‘tridgeâ€"maspOOi‘ as a. rut; . strong as e. horseâ€"as weak as a cat, hard as a flintâ€"as soft as a mole, white as a lilyâ€"as black as a. deal, . plain as a pike-stafiLâ€"as rough as a bear; light as a drumâ€"-as free as the air, heavy as leadâ€"as light as a mum,- steady as timeâ€"uncertain as weather“; hot as an ovenâ€"as cold as a. frog.- gay as a larkâ€"as sick as a. dog ;- slow as a tortoise-as swift as the wind. true as the Gospelâ€"as false as mankind; . thin as a herringâ€"as fat as a pig, proud as e. peacockâ€"as blithe as a grip savage as tigersâ€"as mild as a dove, stiff as a pokerâ€"as limp as a glove. blind'as a batâ€"as (leaf as a post; cool as a cucumberâ€"as warm as toes“ flat as a flounder-zâ€"as round as 9. ball, blunt as a hammerâ€"as sharp as an awl. red as a ferret-«as safe as the stocks, bold as a thiefâ€"as sly as a fox, As straight as an arrowâ€"as crooked as a; ha 11 As yellow as saffronâ€"«as black asla,slde,_.l. As brittle as glassâ€"as too It as'gri-stle, ‘As fnoat‘as my nailâ€"~ns‘el an hs'a whistle. As good as a'feastâ€"as bad as unwith " As light as is day~as dark as is pitch; j As brisk as a beeâ€"as dull as an'assy As full as a tic'k--as solid as brass. As As As AS as Always laugh when you canâ€"it"isz‘ cl sap medicine. ' Why is a London milkman like P133. roali’s daughter? Because he takes a little profit out of the water. VVhy’is a blade of grass like a note of doom: and his daughter Was, of .course “well known throughout that small community, and‘inuch sym- pathy was etipressed for the young woodsmau. To be come ., / v 7 cecal in our next. hand? Because it is matured by falling ‘ dew. Why does a person that is poorly lose much of his sense of touch? Because he don’t feel well. The young lady who burst into tears has been put together, and is now wearing THE GREAT I3A'i‘”LES OF MODERN HISTORY. At Blenheim, on the 13th of Au- gust, 1703, the day which establish- ed the glory of Marlborough and Eugene, auilthc overthrow of the army ()th'CllClllfiCfl that was'swoep4 i119; the Continent, the Allied loss. l was 5.000 killed and 8,000 wounded, the French loss 18, killed and I wounded. At Jena, France had 80.000 ofits sons engaged in the action. The Prussian legions numbered 100,000. The French lost 4,000, and the -Prussious, 43,000. Austorlitz has been. called the greatest, asitwas certainly one of the most brilliantly fought and des- ,perate of Napoleon’s battles. He led into that engagement 70000 men, with whom he combath and defeated a three of 90,000. He lost 12,000 killed and the loss of the Alâ€" 1163 Was 10.000 dead and 10,000 made prisoners. At: Wagi‘mi, July 5th and 6th, 1809, the French commanded by Napoleon numbered 130,000; the .Austrians under Archduke Charles 00 l. The French loss was 23,- }000, the Austrians 38,000. , At ltl‘v’aterloo, where the star of tf‘lapoleon's fortunes set in blood on the 18th June,1815, l’Vcllington and lllncher togotbei led upon the field 110,000 men. Napoleon’s army lnumbereo 00,000 men. The Allies ‘l t 252,000 in killed and wounded. The total Frcrch loss was 27.600. At Inkcrman the Allies number- ,. ’ltt}, l v 1“ l . .w {oil 43,000, the Russians 46,000. ,Tlic Allies lost 4,120, the Russians, 111,500. At Magenta, the Allies under ‘Nzipoleou Ill. nui‘nbered 110,000, ,the Austrians under Marshal Hess, 140,000. The former lost about 3, 000, the latter about 20,000. Upon what is called the » field of 1 l ,Solferino, over 400,000 Et‘roncli,. Sardioiims and Austrians were lmarshalcd on the morning ofJoue filth, i050. After a fight which- lristed 10 hours. and ranged over a tract of territory ei‘nbi‘iiciug many miles, Napoleon ill. was victor, and ‘Frnncis Joseph loser of his fairest. ,lt.:1lian provinces. The French lost l i 1 l l i and the Sardinians 5,000 in all kill- oil and wounded. The aggregate ’i’tustrizin loss was 23,000inkillcd rl L}:- A Snour iiommr For. THE wnoma Frmttr.v.~~Go to the grave of hurt- C(l love. and meditate. 'i'hcre settle cvm‘y past benefit unrequitedâ€"â€" eiidciirincnt unrogarded Ding who can return to be soothed by thy contritionl If thou art a child, and ' not (Ads. wot" the departed b never, never one: ever added a sorrow to the soul, or a furrow to the silvorod brow of an affectionate parent; if thou art a husband, and :vet‘ ‘auscd the fond bosom that ventured its whole happiness in thv arms to doubt one moment thy kindness or truth; if thou art a friend, and best ever wronged in thought, or word, or deed, the spirit that generously confided in thee ; if thou art :1 lover, and hast ever given one unmeritod pang to that true ii 1. u r .. ‘zind pour the tinitvning teat mtiioic I b became unheard l -.li/ir‘val."t?.’3'l'/)h'. [I‘lff’7ffv ‘ lttci‘, deep, gut Iiiiiiviiiug. , , ...‘ it’lftit. l l 1. . filinl it‘ll hoops to prevent a recurrence of the neat. dent. ' In planning a new house, forget not to . number the sun and breeze among your“, friends free to come and go when they will. A lineman/ins LAST“ He that fights and recedes for avstratea gic reason, May live to fight another season Punch, Fanny Kem‘ble is reported to bave’said that there was only one thing she detest- od worse than a newspaper c'ritic' and that was a bug. ‘ Carlyle is said to have characterized the American ciril war as ‘the dirtiest chimney that has been on fire for along while, and one which wise men will loot: on quietly, and let it burn itself out.’ Two gentlemen were lately examining the breast of a plough 011 a stall in a mare ket place. “I’ll bet you a crown,’ said - one, ‘you don’t know what it is for.’ ‘ Done,’ said the other; ‘it’s for sale.’ The bet was paid; A laugh was recently raised in one of the Common Courts by an official, who, when the chairman called out for the (trier to open the Court, sitid, ‘May it please . your Honor, the crier can’t cry to-day, be: cause his Wife is dead 1’ A little boy of ten years, who had been in the habit. of regaliiig himself on popped or parched corn, (luring the last fall oflai‘ge feathery snow Went. running to his father, exelaiming; ‘ I know what snow is pappa.’ ~â€"â€"*’ What, my soul’ ‘ It’s popped water; p tip pa .’ AN Tutu-“Francis I. being desirous, to raise one of the most learned men of the time to the highest dignities of the' Church, asked him if he was of noble de- scent. ‘ Your Majesty,’ answered the ab‘ hot, ‘ there Were three brothers in Noah’s" Ark, and I. can’t tell positively from which of them I am descended.’ t 1hr.“ iL‘u.) \VEBSTER ‘nowu oN’ VVIvES 3N6 VVii)o\vs.â€"â€"â€"It is a singular fact that neither wives nor widows are defined id \Vebstcr’s Unabridged Dictionary. Are they ‘iiulcfniite articlesl’ As \Vebster was not a bachelor, We don"t see why he was so ‘ down 011’ these two classes of thé artfulâ€"Arm: meant, to say the amiableâ€"sex as not to put the Women do No in their preprzr places. Did he [ever do so anyâ€" where i Let his son answer. . ‘After all, says a modern writer there IS something about a wedding gown preté tier than any other gowu iii the world! All the girls agree to that. In fact lots of ’em marry just for the sake of the new ‘toggei‘y.’ To them the bridal is more attractive than the bridegioom, the mili- iie' more interesting than the minister. Men, howev-‘r, take more substantial views of things. and would prefer to wed a down- right pretty giil ‘wuhout a rug’ rather than an ugly woman with as main}7 gowns {is the erecutor found in Queen Elizabeth’s wardrobe l RACE BETWEEN A MAN AND .m’ limeriirfixrsâ€"i‘Ir .lohn Leavitt, of Dub- lin, has agreed to run one of Mr Bell’s elephants a three-mile race for £50 aside‘,‘ be giving the elephant lialf-a-mile start. The race is to take place within seven weeks from the signing of articles, iii the Rotunda Gardens, Dublin. Mr. L‘ea‘vitt has take: the precaution of getting ad agreement, that the elephant is not to ooni~ sfilcr the man a fit subject for an embraCe with his trunk. As to Mr. Leavitt’s own trunk, he will of course, leave it at home. A DRUNKW EI.EPH}LN.’I‘.-â€"â€"Oltr men’ seem to fraternize most. with the Rifles, at least I judge so from the following: Private Blank is brought in much bruiSed. “Well, Pot, how have yeti been hurt Z’ ‘ Why :1. drunken beast of an elephant knocked me down, and then dunehed me with his heiid.’ All, that is singular. Are you quite sure. that. you were not drunk yourselfl’ ‘Certaia; but the two lillltfi with me were in an awful state.’ ‘ l dare say, but I lltl‘i'til" hoard ofa drunken ‘ v ’ ‘At any rate, your driver. who ought to l{1’1l1\V.Sft:(i bot-‘11 drinking.’ Inquiry l‘aihly quite. to strong 1 fr .. I ll‘i‘l‘lill').v honor, lbw the beast. ‘v V I here (19.23130. n mother Wit. had i