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, ,.»M:R,4_s.¢i-,. y v , V 4 I , , WWI-um.» will“ MW 'rvmxrum wwr wmyim.wcun¢mrmw:~umw on M mt ‘ EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatclied to Subscribers by the earlie’s mails. or other conveyance. when so desired , The YORK HERALD , will always be be found to contain the latestand niostinipor- tant‘Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to reiideitiit acceptable to theman of business. and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and SixpenceperAnnum, IN ADVANOE; and if not paid within Three Months tWo dollars Will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Sixliiiesand under, first insertion. . . . .$0(150 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . (ill 12§ Ten lines and under, first insertion... . . 00 75% Above ten lines, first in., per line.... till 07 Each subsequentinsertioii, perline. . . . 0’102 if? Advertisements without written direc- tious- inserted till forbid. and charged accord- iiigly. _ All transitory advertisements, front stranger or ‘irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. Arliheral discount will be made to parties ad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for class p3. rioo titan one month, must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addresSed to the Editor must be postpaid. ' .. No paper discontinued u iitil allarrearngesare priid : and parties refusing papers without pay iiig up. will be held accountable forthe sub- scriptioii. ’l‘liE YORK HERALD“ Book and Job Printing ESTABLISMENT. RDERS for any of the uiideriiientioned _ description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" BOOKS, FANCY HILLS, BUSINESS (IA “US. LARGE AN 1) SMALL POSTERS,CIRCUI.ARS,'I.AVV FORMS, BILL HEAI)S.BANK tiliflCl(S,lll{.‘\X‘"l'5,AND PAM? H 1.1“. And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING done in the beststylo, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type illlfl Borders, tor Cards, Circulars “Vic. kept always on hand \, 32o CCTUT N witnniciti. (mans. DR. ’HOSTETTER, “'5' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons i England. Opposite the Elgiti Mills, RICHMOND HILL. May1,1861. 127-bp . ‘_._ __..._. _._._.._.._~__â€" Misfit. nun. tun, "v V“ ALEX. SCOTT, Pr0prietor. VOIc : 5’15 4...... ,__....-â€" HOTEL CARDS. W- WW RICHMOND HILL. HOTEL ' RICH ARI) N ICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this Hotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerts, Meetings. “o'Lc. l,-Nov. 7, 1861. A STAGE leavesthisHotel every morning’ for Toronto. at 7 8.11]. : returning. leaves Toronto at half-past 3. . Good :Stabling and acaroful Hostler in waiting. _ Richmond Hi1 145-lly. White Hart Inn, “ iticuitonn HILL. HE Subscriberbegs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he willkeop Constantly oti hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, y &c. _As 'this house possesses every accommodation Ira- vol ers can desire. those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort-are respecttully iii- ‘ to ive him a call. ‘ mod clumpinth VAN NOS'I‘RAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 1860. ' Illa-1y YONGE STREET HOTEL, ' AUitoitA. » 1 GOOD supply of “lines and Liquors‘ AX always on hand. ExcellentAccuuinio- (lulloll l'orv'l‘ravellors, Farmers, and others. Cigars ol'all brands. I). McLEOD. Proprietor. Aurora. June 6. 1859. ' 25â€"13' CLYDE HOTEL, KING 81‘. EAST, NEAR THE MARKET hQUARK. 'I‘ORONTO. C.W. JOIIN Ill] LL S, Proprtctor. Good Stabling attacheâ€"(I and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto, Noveiiibor 1861.‘ 157-tt' James Magsey, (Late of the Kings Head. London, Eng.) No. 26 \Vcst Market Place,1 'l‘ORON'l'O. - 86 STsc, Evetyaccorntnodatiom Farmers and others THORNIIILL. Consultations in the oflice o" tlioumornings of'I‘uesd.iys. Thursdays and Sagutdnys, 8 to 111, 71.111. All Consultations in the ethos, Cosh. Thornhill, April 9, ‘69. ' L 176 iA cf tennis, M. u, a Graduate of the University of we where Coll. to Provincial Licentiate, ' AS settled (poriiiaiiently) at THDPNHII.I.. I where he can be consulted at all times on the various brain-hos of his profession ex- cept when absent on business. 'l‘liornhill, May, 1865!. 1791 " LAW CARDS. '7 M~m~~W\-W\ C 4.. Wva..-~vvvwvvvv,MvW M. TEEFY, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCIQK, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHDIOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREEN] EN'I‘S, Bonds,1)ceds, Mortgages, ’ ' Vl'ills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and promptitude. -“ Richmond Hill. Aug ‘29. I-tt-tf. attending Mnrket Good Stahling. [13’ Dinner front 12 to 2 o‘clock. 167 ‘ Hunter’s Iâ€"Iotei. neutrons Eastman, he \villkeop constantlv on hand a good ( possesses every accommodation Travellers can 1 r 111‘) Subscriber begs to inform the Public that’ho timed the above Hotel, supply of first-plass Liquors,’&c.' This house desire, those who wish to slay where they can tind every comfort are respectfully invited to call. ‘ W. WLSTPHAL. Corner ofChurch and Stanley Sun, 'l'oronto, Sept. 6. 1861. l45~1y THE WELL-KNOWN BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formein kept by William Rolpli, Cor. of Palace & George Sts. [l-JAST or Tm: mummy] 'ronon i'o. W11. LIAMfiIIX, Propretor, [Successor' to Thomas Palinor]. Good Stabling attached. fl‘rusty Hostlors. Tdronto. April 111,186]. 125-137 ‘__._....._.______._.â€" WNW .._..._.,. .. . tannin].- BOYIIUUD’S DAYS. DY FREDERICK MELLEN. “ And to look lisi’ning on the scatter’d loaves “ While autumn winds were at their evening song; " These were my pastimes '-Iâ€"-” They spake of a bright and fairy land Far ofl'in the golden wast; Where the wild flowers bloom’d on the yellow sand, And spirits of air had rest. The; spake of those who were dead and gone, Who had passed to that sunny shore: Who waiider’d back when the moon grow wan. To their own green woods once more. And often when the summer eve drew near, And t'alnt from the distant glen, The glnysome shout foll sweet on the our, From the wouricd harvest men; At the hour of rest. when tlie‘busy hum 0f the world had pass’d to sleep; Bright forms were said from their homes to come, 4 O'er their childhood’s haunts to weep. Those were life's young days, and the forest gloom For me had a holy charm. When the wither’d leaves sought their mossy tomb, In the autumn’s twilignt calm. For the voice of the falling leaf to me, Vt’as the voice of the your by-gone; And the doe-toned wind, the ininstrelsy That niourufully sped it on. And as I gazed on the glorious light. That slept on the distant hills. And heard through the coming shades of night. The laugh of tho leaping rills; The spirit sigli’d for the sun-bright land. That legends had pictured there ; And ot't4tiinos touch’d by the wild-fancy’s wand, “would wing through the evening air. To those far blue hills, and list to the sound 0f the joyous World below : Where strange wild music was breathing round And the bells rung sweet and low. Those Were youihlul days; they are ' pass’d and gone ; And the fairy lands is no more i For the dream of life hath sped quickly on, And boyhood’s vision o'er. 0 would tliatjtlie gush of the youthful heart, Would linger in ripor years 2 That its playful spirit Would not depart. In the hours of grief and tears. Itinuiun. “mash RICHMOND III '“ Leif Sound Reason’wetgh morewz'tlz' oat/ran Popular Opinion.” U LL, F stun, NOVEMBER - e1. tees. M Toefy. Esq ‘That is four miles off and the ninhtl Here. little one, see iftliese , ’ D little gal is pretty nigh used up al- berries don’t put the" color into your . 7 cheeks.’ ' All the evening little Mary-sat ready.’ ‘1 know it,”said the woman, ‘ with a sigh, ‘ but I have no money to hire a lodging nearer. In Breck-_ ton [hope to obtain work in the factory.’ Farmer Ra‘ynesford gave the seat of his waggon a thump with the whip handle that made old Benny drop the mouthful of clover he was nipping from the' road-side, and pricked up his ears in astonishment. ‘I won’t hear no such .thing!’ said he, energetically. ‘ Why, that child can't go twenty rods, further! Here, get in ’long iwnh me. You won’t be none the worse for a bit of supper and a good night’s rest.‘ ,1 know Hannah ’11 scold! he mut- tered. as he lifted the little girl. to his Side and extended his hand to the mother, ‘ but I can't *see folks perishin’ by the wayside and never offer to help ’cm. I don’ care if she scolds the roof of the house off.’ ' . He drove rapidly along making occasional interjectionail remarks to his horse, while -Mrs. Ellswm‘tli drew her thin shawl around the little golden head that already drooped drowsin upon her shoulders and thought with a deep sensation of gratitude upon the shelter heaven had provided her in her sorest. strait. It was an oddly-shaped old farm lhouse, gray with the storms of nearly half a century. with a broad door-stone, overhung by giant lilac bushes, and a kitchen Where, even in the gloomy month of June a gieat fire roared up the Wide throsted chimney, andshining rows of tins winked and .glittercd at every upward leap of the flames.â€" Such a neat kitchen as it was!â€" The floor boards white as snow, the windows clear as diamonds, thel hearth trimly brushed up, and the » tnblespreodutcrssuppen iwnemidal‘le of the room. Mrs. :EllSivorth’s heart warmed at the genial sight. , Mr. Raynesford jumped out of the waggon, throws the reins over a post, and went in to conciliate his domestic despot. ‘Look here, Hannah,’ said he to a tall. angular-looking female who emerged from a pantrv near by, at the sound of his footstep. her face nearly or quite as sour as the san- cer of pickles she was carrying, 'jcst set a couple more plates on‘the tnble, will you? I’ve home a woman and a little gal that [found a little piece below here, e’eti n’most tired to death. Theyl was calculating te walk on to' l l 'wh'ispercd: , , I , V. p , ‘ O, mammal he is so kind to' us !’ br9ugh‘ll'f3'YWQg'ml ido Sl’ifiif’mo'lf ~The tops of the far off eastern Foul“ he’ldo’la’e for the N’éWYbrll‘..' «smile . by the hearth, with her hands in her mother’s, and her large blue eyes fixed earnestly upon the kind - farmer’s face. ‘What are you thinking about Wrorgadf- "dearestl’ asked Mrs. Ellvsworth, ‘Flddles She drew a long sigh once. , and .r. TERMS: a at In 433’?" I Lg”...- s ‘ t stands an_d’-â€"-â€" , ‘I told you. how it would‘be long i ago 1’ ,ejaculated..,1iannah,unable to "restrain hey vcxation. .hhat, on airth ever possessed you to sign for 'Jesse- Fairweather ’l’ . , , “I supposed he was an honest man, and would not see-anypld-friend Reynesford. ‘ That’s just your cal-1 cula’tion, Job l’ '- There-afielth Ana's- wood‘s Were just being turned to lm'ln 1” gold’by that wonderous alchemist, the rising sun. when Mary E1134 worth and her little girl setout upon the long Walk to Breckton. ' ‘Job Raynesford went with them to the gate, fumbling uneasily in his pocket, and glancing uneasily around, to make sure that Hannah was not within seeing distance.â€" When Mary extended her hand te say l‘iaf. grateful good- bye, to, her astonishment ii bank bill was thrust intoit. _ 'Don’t say nothin,’ Job, With a sheepish alr. dollars ain’t much to me, and if you don’t chance to get work in the fac- tory right away; it may be a good deal of use to you. Needn’t thank incâ€"~you’re as welcome as Mary !’ He bent over to kiss the child’s fair forehead. and stood Watchin them until the two slight figures disappeared, and only the golden sky and the ‘movmg crests of the woods remained. ' ‘Ten dollars!’ ejaculated Mrs. Raynesford, who had witnessed this little episode from behind the curtains of her milk room window. ‘ls Job Rayncsfordm-prazy? To give ten dollars to a prior, strolling vngi'anll If he don’t get a piece of my mind ’â€"- 3 muttered ‘ Ten And she hastened out, her cap- ' border fairly standing 0n end With horror. Job awaited the coming tegnpcst with philosophies-lemme“, his hands in his pockets, and his lips. parted in a good humored' «It was not the first 'piec'e‘of‘ Mrs. Hannah’s ’mind that had been bestowed upon him, nor did he sup- pose it was to be the last. ‘S‘lie means well,’ he said .to himself. when the valley of wrath had been discharged upon his look- less head, and 'Mrs. Raynesford had returned to her butter making, ‘but she got the greatest faculty for scoldin’ of any woman 1 ever brought saw.’ Tue years flitted by, sprinkling the steep old farm house roof with the crystal drops of April, showms, and thatching it with the dazzling .sh neuter! -. And Job meekly obeyed, only too happy to escape be endless discord ofhis,wife’,s tongue. , l ' ' The rays of ,the noonday sun stream-ed brightly through the stain- ed glass casementsof Mr. Ever- leigh's‘ superb Gothic library. The room was decorated with every ap- purtenance of wealth and taste.â€" Velvct chairs. with tail backs of dainty carved iosewood, were scat- tered here and there ; marble vases occupied ,inehes beside the doorway. and, the rarest pictures hung on the. walls. .. But the prettiest object of allâ€"the one which the rich’ lawyer oftenest raised his eyes from his writing to contemplate with an in-‘ voluntary smile of pride and afl'ec- tion-e-Wtis a lovely won‘ian, in a white cashmere morning roce, trim- med with wliito velvet, who stood opposite. arranging flowers in a ho- quet. She wore a spray of berries, carved of pink Nepolitan coral, at her throat, and tiny pendants of the some rare stone in her small shell- like cars, and the slender waist was tied round with a broad pink ribbon. ‘ There, Walterâ€"isn’t that pret- ty 'l’ she asked, holding- up her com- plete boquet. ‘ Very pretty,’ he answered, look- ing not at the roses and geraniums, but directly at the blue eyes and golden curls of his young wife. ‘You are not even noticing it,’ . .--o...---_4-,,,.~__-,,,. , ‘ Because'fsec something so much better worth looking at,’ he said. ‘ Do you really love me so very much 3’ she asked throwing down the flowers, and coming to his side. _ He rose and drew: her caressingly , toward him. -~ - ‘ My dearest. you are more pro- CIOUS to me than all the world be sides! ' " * She let herhead rest a moment on his shoulder. and when she raised it, there was atear On her eyelashes. ‘ Oh Walter. if mamma could only have lived to see how happy we are l’ There was a knock at the door.â€"- Mrs. Everleigli slipped from her hus- band’s arm with the prettiest blush on" '."\ -" i U , ti'swu; 7€~'v=,o‘w#{W€,/,',m 1 . ,KVWLWWIK’WQL ~‘{7». “'3‘ ‘sb‘a‘i‘e. “MM’IVXN '3’: '1 'tn the \vide,woirld. _ cltild.’ -‘ “- v ' tick‘!"ӎxcltiimed' Mrs. 2 k. i i" ‘Vv ‘ Bounty-1' ve, what has “this to A do with mybusiness matters.’ ~ ‘ Much, Walter; I. am; that little I, ‘ You my dearestx’l" ‘l,m_v husband; and the noble- man W1105‘1 'a-m.,perSu-aded, saved'iny _ life that‘nigh‘i’, stands yonder, with” ’ gray. bouqdfdcwnfihc'adand suing -‘ ‘ Mary, you most 56' Mistakenyg”, ‘ I cannot. his mistaken. Welfare}! ’ ‘ should knowhimamongst a: thousand You said you loved. me this "3.0?le ing-uow grant me one little l’. ‘VVha‘. is it,~dearest‘l’:- . v ‘ a , ‘ Give me that note he; speaksasoffig Mr. Everleigh‘ silentlivaenstifia to - small ebony cabinet, unlbclted‘fliutfli ’ drew out a folded paper, \lvhiot’flvllit"!E placed in her hands.‘*Site g‘lided‘np to the 01d m'a'n,’w‘li-’o' hiid been “gaze- ing out of the vv’indmvih son ’61" reverie, and. laid*he-r,_soft band on his, .arm. _ V a ’ f a ‘Do you remember the little golden ,; haired. Mary Whom you found With; her mother wearin . out, upon road-side t‘wenetyéiyeorsaigoi’ v. of :Do I‘ remember,“ hurt sladygfla with. a , 'wttS'b’ul’ inimier morning betas-w»; ctil‘ling'theifvithole Health???“ ‘2 -» " ‘ And “don't jtyou i'récogrfiaernvesit?” she askedfismiting "up into her faith?" as she threwl'iback-E‘ the drooping curls. ‘ I am l'iuttle‘ Martyr?! , He stood in? bewildeded .eilc:ndes;is all of a sudden the truth seemedctogs bleak upon him, and the if laid ’ his: hands upon his head with? a" tb‘a‘f‘ftflll" blessing. ' I "I " *’ in" ‘5‘“ ‘ And your mother, my child 7’ "She has, been dead: for years ;« but it is my dearestwtusk' “to: be. the ins: ‘ strume‘n‘t of lier'gratit-rudc. “Here” is the note yoo end-orsedâ€"mvihbsband f has given it to‘ me“. ,"Se0'l”'51 37" . V l A" small spirit lamp ’WQS taunting” in- one of the iii‘c-liés’,""’sh~e held bit‘ of paper overits flames until it", fell a cloud of‘light ashes on the floor. , ' ' " ‘Welll’ _. - I. ‘ V, _ Mrs, Raynesford met her husband: at the door the instance his crutches ‘sounde too the little grttVel path... ., .: “Why .don’t you speak?’ ,1 Of; 5course you know .youzihavc nothing ‘- but- bad news to tell me, but: Iwimay‘ r as well hear it at once. v Have you» seen the gentleman i What. did he. 4 say '1 . .- , ‘Hzinnnlil’ said old Job Rayncs- ford, slowly folding up his gloves, ' ‘do you remember the ten dollars '» I gave that poor young wanderer a satire of yc'ars-‘agO'to-day'?’ “ r ‘ Why, of course “I do; didn’t-1' remind you of it 'not‘tweive hours? since! What has that to doiwi’t‘h” our troubles, pray l’ ‘ i i _ 1’ , ' ‘ Just thisâ€"to-day I received'pEin” merit. principal, and interestl’ ” ‘ What do you mean Job Ruynosv~ . ford ?’ , . , ‘ The little. golden haired child ‘ that sat beside our‘lféarthsfone,‘ that“ June evening,is Lawyer Everleigh’s‘ ' wife, and I have seeif‘lier Will the , note that has hung like _, a inillston'é round my neck for many years.â€" She said 'it Was out discharging ’a sacred debt of gratitude ;‘but Hea- ven knowsl looked for no snob re; ward.’ I ' ' ' There Was a moment’s silencerâ€"- The old man was pondering over the past, and Mrs. Ruynestlord was » i n ‘lv .t‘-- K ' I in the world,and was very. busy with A C A RD- V C- KEELE. Esq., ofthe City of Tor- . onto, has opened an ethos iii the Vilâ€" .age ot‘Aurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing executed with correctness'and despatcli Division Courts attended. {Velliiigton St. Aurora. 5:. Queen St. Toronto November 20. 1861}. Itl-t-ly l ’7 Charles-MO. T'I‘ORNEY-AT l LA W, SOLICITOK vin Chancery, Conveyancer. doc. Ut’rico. 11, Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, Brook Street, Whitby. AlSo a Branch Office in the village of Ben- ver‘ton, To’wnship of Thumb, and County of Ontario. . The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended Whitby, Nov. 2-2. 1860 io4-iy; JAMES 30 UL TON, yEs‘q‘.’ Barrister, Law Officeâ€"Corner of, Church and King Sts. Toronto. Mai-ch 8.1861. I ilS-tf Mt’its'on’E Arms Hotel ! ’ » WEST MARKET SQUARE, TORONTO. . ._._.._ COX begs to inform his friends, and tht’a'travelliug public. that lie"'has takdii’t’h‘e above’ Hotel, lately-occupied by Illr.‘ W'. S'tlicicns, where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and convenience of his attests, tommerit an equal shareof the patronage given 0 his predecessor. ’ ' ' Throoto, July 17, 1862. , Ma 1;) 1e H o t e 1 - HE Subscriber begs to inform his friends auo the public generally. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Cori. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atten- '19 0 v tion to the comforts of (he travelling continuo- nity. to merit a share of their patronage and support. Good Stabling. Arc. JAMES WATSON. 190 orge Wilson, , . .- (LA'ri-i FROM ENGLAND.) masonic arms motel, OD Acorn’m'odatious and every attention RICHMOND iiiLL.‘ G0 shown to '1‘ravellera..- Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for. Race Horses and Studs. ’ The best of‘Liqnors and Cigars kept con- tantly on hand.» . The Monthly Fair held on the, Premises first, ‘odnesdayin each. month. I Ricmond IIill, ApriIS. 1862. Maple, July 17. 1862. Ge 16 always in attendance. l . JOS. GREGOR’S Fountain Restaurant: 69 Kine S'raitn'i'. E‘s-r. Tonos’ro. Lunch every .12} from :11 till 2. 113’ Soups, Games, uysters. Lobst‘ors, &c a'wnys on lia‘tidi" ' ‘ Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got up in the best style. ' ' Toronto, April 19, 1861'. NEWBIGGINC HOUSE 125â€"15” ATE Clarendon Holel, No. 28, 3t) and 3:! J From. Street. Toronto. Board $1, per day. Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. , . a ' W. NEWBIGGING, I’roprtetor. Toronto, April 8. 1861- 124.».1)’ YORK MILLS HOTEL A ’ YONGE STREET, ‘ HE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having fitted ’it up in the latest 'style travellers may rely upon having every coinfort and attention at this first class house. Good Stabling and an attentive Hostler al- waysin attendance. ’ , WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, June 7. 1861., ' 13‘2-1y Wellngtoii. Hotel-,TAui'ora ! OPPOSITE THE TORONTO HOUSE. GEO. L. GRAHAM. PROPRIETOR. ‘ LARGE and Commodious Halland other ' improvements‘liave. at great expense. been made so as to‘ make this House tlielargest and best north of Toronto. Travellers at this, House find evei-y'convenionce both't‘or them- selves and horses. ' ’ ‘ N.B.â€"A carefulostler always‘in attendance Aurora Station. April 1861. 126-ly ‘ O.”mother, I am so tired '1’ The dew drops quivered like im- perial diamonds upon the broad green plumes of the corn-field by the wayside; the grass that bent over the footpath Was heavy with evening moisture, and the solitaty old pine tree at the curve of the road upheld its black fringed arms against a sunset sky, where the ruddy crimson had long since faded into sombre gray. Birds were wurbling their last vespers under the shadow of softly moving leaves, ‘ blossoms were closing their fragrant cups, along the course of awtliousaud dulcct voiced streams; sl‘bepy little ones were gathered safely round every hearthstonc‘, yet these two wanderers clung together homeless and alone, in the falling shadows of the night. "Cheer up, my child, we have not for logo. Come close, let the brush thev'ew from your curls.â€" Now, take my hand.’ ' " > - But the child hung back, sobbing with weariness and exhaustion anu the pale young mother bending over her.,.1n the valuattempt to soothe the hystertcalcxcitement, did not hear the rumble of advanc- ing wheels until they passed close to her, and a rough, hearty voice exclaimed :â€"-â€" ‘ What ails the little girl. Sick-is she 2’ Mary Ellsworth had never seen Ain’t _ farmer Raynesford beforeâ€"yet the , fniA, .. Carriage and" .Wasson , MAKER. .- .&c. (to. tire. ‘ Residence-Noarly opposite the ’Post :Ofiico. RichmondHill» - . March 14, 186?. 172~y1 moiiient her eyes rested on his wrinkled, sun borned face, with the shaggy brows overshadowing kind eyes, she felt that he was a friend, and answered promptly :â€" ‘ ‘N.ot,sick.-sir, but very tired.â€" s’Ve-have walked a long way to- ay.’ - ‘ ‘Got much. further to gol’ asked the'tayrmer' tickling his horse’s car with thcend ofhis whip. . : ‘To Breckton.’ , Mr. Raynesford gave a low whistle. " ’ ' l Breckton, but I thought it Wouldn’t hurt us to keep ’em over night?’ ‘ I’m astonished at you, Job Ray- neslord,’ said his better half, in a ermine of January snows many and many a time. Gray hairs crept in ,among the raven locks of Farmer Ruynesford, care-worn wrinkles be- lone of indignant remonstrance.-â€" gan to gather around his mouth and ‘ We might jest as well hang out a i brow. Alas 1 those swift-footed tavern sign at once, and done with years brought troubles innumerable itâ€"yiiu’rc always bringing homcltothekind old man. some poor mis’able creature or "Twenty years 1’ mused he, one other, suid-â€"- bright June morning; ‘ it dont seem ‘There, there, Hannah,’ inter- possible Hannah, that it wastwcnty ruptcd Mr. Raynesford, “I’m 111- years ago, this very day, that 1 Ways willin’ to hear you when caught thatoglv fall from the hay you’re anyways reasonable, but it’rack. and got lame for life.’ goes clear agin my grain to see He looked down at the crutches poor folks a sufl'crin’, and never by his side as he spoke, and sighed stretch out a helpin’ hand. ’Taint from the Very deeps of the heart. Scripter nor ’taint human natur.’ Hannah stood in the doorway, ‘ Well, go your own gait, Job Ravnesford,’ responded .his wife" turtly, ‘only mark my words, ifl of Chickens. . her flowers when the rich lawyer’s right-hand man put his grizzled head ‘ nto the room. ‘ The old man wants to see you about that Jesse Fairweath'er busi- ness SIl .’ ‘ Show him in. Don’t look so disappointed IOVe,’ he said, turning to his wife as the grizzled head dis- appeared ; ‘I shall not be detained three minutes and the, horses are at the door.’ , . Mary Everlcigh never troubled her head about business matters, so she never even looked up at the lial'ting'sound cfold Job Raynesfor'd’s crutch echoed on the carpet. But tosstng corn to a forlorn little colonvl the instant he spoke she started as TWen-ty years had not. if an arrow had smote hsr, and stood improved her in any respectâ€"~she with her largeieycs dilated, and her you don’t end your days in the wasrgaunter, bonier, and more vine- slender bands clasped togethenlis- poor~house, ’twon’t be through no gar-faced than ever. .. . - fault o’ yourn l’ ' ‘ Yes,’ said she shortly, ‘ and per- She shut the pantry. door with a l haps you don’t remember that it was bang that made alli'the jelly-cups just twenty yearszngo to-dny that and milk puns rattle, while Job, you threw ten dollars away on that with an odd grimmace, went out to woman and her child. I told you tielp his guests to alight. then you’d end your days in the ‘ Don’t mind my .old woman,’ poor house, and i don’t see but what said he apologetically ; as Mrs. ’ my prediction is likely to come true. Ellsworth sprang to the ground ; Didn’t Isay you would live to repent ‘ she’s kind 0’ sharp spoken, but it?’ she means Well arter all. W'c ‘I won’t deity. Hannah,’ said the ain’t all jest alike in our notions. old man, ‘bnt that I’ve-done a good you knowl’ many things I’ve been sorry for-â€" ‘If all the world were like you we ain’tnone ofus perfect,_vou know sir,’ said the young Widow, with wifeâ€"but thutts not one of them.â€" tears in her eyes, ‘there would be No. [never fora moment repented less want and suffering by furl’ ' being kind to the Widow an. the fa- Farmer Raynestrd pretended therless.’ _ ' POI l9 hear“he was Very busy M" Hannah shrugged her shoulders, ‘08 “MGM‘WV 01"- but made no answer. ‘ Set on them blackberries. Han- ‘ Didn’t you - say you were going nah,’ said he. 'to‘wardsthe close of up to see that riclitlawyer about the their evening meal, ‘the little gal’s fivethousand dollar note toeday 'l.‘--.- so tired she can’t eat nothing solid.’ she asked presently. . * -- ‘1 was calculatin’ to keep the .Yes, bu” don’t 83,086.,“3” blackberries for the donation party to-morrow,’ said Mrs. Raynesford, rising with rather an unwilling air. ‘ Nonsensel’ quoth the farmer, witha broad laugh, ‘1’ do. my best to pay him. “ Jones says , from over our heads, however ; they "1 havmg tell me «he’s a hard man. - I mean to be. much use. If he’d ;Wait a little, l’d he’ll be sure to sell the old place- a domfio" PMW 0‘ my own lo'ievplain to him just howitbe matter: I tening as intently asif her lite de- pended on hearing every Word-- The old man was pleading and sor- rowful-«her hosband politely inflex-, ible. At length .. Job Raynesford turned round to go. ‘ W'ell, sir,’ he said in a subdued tone, ‘1 don’t know much about law and law books, b'utvit does seem hard ' that an old man should be tured out of the home that has sheltered him for sixty years. and all fur no fault ofhis own. They say you are a very rich gentleman, sirâ€"five thou- sand dollars'mpy seem a small sum to you, but it is my all.” Mrs. Everleigh’s soft voice broke the momentary silence that succeed- ed this appeal. ‘ Walter come here one minuteâ€" I want to speak to yuu.’ ' He obeyed. somewhatsurpriscd , she drew him into the deep, recess of the stained glass‘bay window, and standing there. with, the rosy and. embershadows playing about her lovely brow. like some fair pictured saintshe told him how, tWenty- years ago, a wearied child and its mother werefed and sheltered by a kind ' heartedstranger ; how he had given them money and kind wishes when“ ' to say about my financial to so taken by surprise that she: really could not speak. ' " o ‘ ’ “ ' Andnow, wife, What ' have you“ istake 1' said Job, archly. -. v ‘ 9 ’ v Mrs. Raynesford had 'nor‘arg‘u- ment suited to the eiiicrge'iicic's' or the case, so she wisely Saidâ€"'mqlhi‘ni’gy _ A nobleman wished Garrick to became didate for the representation of. a borough in Parliament, ‘No,’ my lord,’ said the actor, ‘ I would rather play the part of a great man on the stage than the part of a tool in Parliament. - A Glasgow antiquary recently visited Cathcart Castle, and asked one of the vil- lagers ,if he knew anything of an'old story V about the building. "Ay,’ said the rustic’, ‘ ‘ c there was anither auld storey, but it l . 5 down lang Since.’ - SCOTCH CRows.â€"In Scotland; they... crows, who take such good care-Jo keeps, out ofgunsliot on every ‘lawful day,’ om...- the Sabbath come close up to the houses, and seek their food within a- few feet; of, the farmer and his maneâ€"discoveringthe- , recurrence of the sacred «day from the a, ringing of the bells, and the discominuance of labour in the fields, and knowing that: while it. lasts they are safe. A LITERARY GEM.â€"~â€"At the last meet- ing oftlie Cork Council,a iioticeiof‘rnoti‘oti,’ d of Which the following is agverbatin‘z'co‘py‘,” ' ‘ was handed in, amid great amusement, Mri'Shecnaii, a local celebrity V: ‘ Nuticje" of Motiom.â€"â€"I'give notifié that in future we will have no app‘leaclatior'n fur Melon-V lions’lnjurie in Fire, as every one Publick and Privite. Shou'd insure their own Houses and Coluges alwayes to save" the Citizens General ,TaxlSrâ€"BERNARD SHEENANR NIAGARA- ECLIPSED.â€"â€"-â€"‘, Well, Mr. Miller,’ said a Yankee proudly ,to a trav- elling Scot. as they stood by the Falls of Niagara, ‘ Is not that wonderqu In your country you never saw anything like that 1’ ‘Like that,’ qtioth Sawnie, ‘ there's at far. mair- wonderfii’ coicern nae twee miles frae what I Was bo‘rn.’ " Incleed‘l"excla-' ‘ t imed Jonathan, with an an air of'supercilili‘r" ious Sceptieism, ' and pray what: kind” 0W” concern may it be»? ‘ VVhy,-man.’lt‘éplledm* Sanders, ‘ it’s a peacock wi’ a woodeulleg l’ ' '