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is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY hiUilNING, And despatched to Subscribers by the earlics mails, or other con veyunce. when so desired The YORK HERALD will always be ,be found to contain the latestand mostiinpor- tant Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMS-Sewn and Sixpence per Annnm, 1h ADVANCE; and if not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. RATES OF ADVERTâ€"[SING : Sixlines and under, first insertion. . . . .3600 51) Each subsequent insertion. . . . . . , . . . . (Ill 12,}, Ten lines and under, first insertiom. . . . 0t) 75.; Above ten lines, first in., per line.... 00 07 Each subsequentinsertion, perline. . . . (11102 .113” Advertisements wrthout written direc- tions inserted till forbid. and charged accord. ingly. All transitory advertisements, from stranger or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in for insertion. .- A. liberal discount will be made to partiesad- vertising by the year. All advertisements published for aless pe riod than one month, must be paid for in ad. Vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must hr post paid. No paperdiscontinued until allurrearagesare paid : and parties refusing papers without pay ing up, will be held accountable l‘orthe sub- scription. W... AAâ€"vvs ‘A-A,.h~‘~».,._.,.-â€" r \l 1113 YOllK HERALD Book and Job E’rinting ESTABLISMENT. RDICRS for any of the undermenlioned _ description of I’LAIN and FANCY JOB WOltK will be promptly attended lo :â€" BOOKS, i-‘Akcv isims, BUSINESS CARDS, Lanny, ANDSMAIJ.1'0s'lIdltS,(1lRCULARS,LAWFORMK, aim. H l;.-\1)S,HAI\'1( cu nexsnnu r'rs, AND r .t M 1’ ii i, i: 'r s . And every other kind of LET'I‘E 11â€"1911 If) S S I’ R I N 'i‘ I N G done in the heststyle, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB 'l'Y 1’1!) is entirely new and of the latest patterns. A large variety . of new It‘ancy ’i'ypc and Borders, for Cams, Circulars .tk’c. kept always on hand if? 3:373 % lififttfififi fifttfiiflfij}. ,Ivvvmrw er‘fxâ€"fvxrx/‘1 n: \.J ~... \ .1 MEDICAL CAR US. .i» w.» - M4fi/\,\.”L » A N. VA , \I'\1\J\4 ‘.\\.,- .. _ K. . ,. «,._\A.~..-\.‘M DR. HOESTbTTEFt, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Opposite the Elgin Mills, RILUMUND Hitt.‘ 127-1”) .11 v N) unit), Mp, . Oi: i’UulGE do 011131113.“ ,. t. l 1:li)it.\l-i 11.1.. V 318., Consultations in tho otiico 0" .the mornings .91 ,I‘LIBMIJXS. "l‘hnrsiizns and Saturdays, 8 to 9.0, H.11‘. {13' All Consultations in the office, Cash. Thornhili, April 9, ’fi‘l. 176 ifi‘SAAC 'BOthlAN, M. 1)., Graduate oftiie University of fie Coil. i’rovinciul Licentiate, gr ASscttled (germanently) nt 'i‘iiorktriin“ where he can be consulted at all tiiiics’ on the vaiions brain-hes of his profession ex- ,cept when absent on business. ";1‘hornhill, May. 1 LA W t M\'â€"~.'â€"» . .~s\ or... it :62. 179-1 ‘ ,1 I [A REE-S. hw-oc VVs-V .w_r.v~ ’ £0MMtSSlONER iii THE QUEEN’S BENCH 00,, cos \71‘1 YAXL‘ldtt, .1 s 1) DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND 1111.1. POST OFFICE. A“ R 1C 1’} 11 EN 1‘3, Lionel-t, Deeds, Mortgages, . Wills, &c., LV(:.,tll'uVV11 wttn attention and promptitude. j lâ€"Hâ€"tl‘. .. Richmond Hill, Aug ‘29. A C A C K “191.111. L‘qu nfihe City of Tor- 0 onto, has opened an office in the Vil- .age ofAurora for the transaction of Common . Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing executed with correctness and despatch Division Courts attended. . 1Vollinglun St. Aurora, 61'. Queen St. Toronto November 21). 1:564). 1(1-1-ly (Binaries (1. Keller, '1"l‘(')lt.\"ICY-A‘l‘ I LA \V, S()l..ll'_‘l'l‘(.)ti .if . in Chancery,Conveyancer.Arc. tltiicc, it Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, “Brook Street, \Vliltirt‘. ' Also a Branch Office in the village of flea yerton, Township of 'i‘horah, and County or ,Ontario. The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond IIill, and Markham Village regularly attended W'hitby, Nov. $2" 1660 104-1) '4.- JAMES 30 UL TON, Esq. Barrister, Law Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts. 'l‘oronto, March 8, 1861. llB-tf Mason’s Arms Hotel ! \VEST MARKET SQUAIRE, TORONTO. OBERT COX begs to inform his friends, and the tiavolllng public. that he has taken the above ilotei.'lately occupied by Mr. NV. S'P’EERS. where he hopes, by strict attention to the comforts and convenience of his uncrts. to merit an equal share ofthe patronage given 0 his predecessor. 'i‘oronto, July 17, 186;). 190 M a. p 1 e H o t e 1 3 Tilli‘] Subscribei begs to inform his friends am. the public generally. that he has opened an lIO'l‘l‘ZL in the Village of Maple. 4th Cori. Vaughan, where he hopt's, by atten- tion to the comforts of the travelling commu- nity. to merit a share of their patronage and support. U00tLStabling. (\kc. JAhgiES WATSON, 190 Maple, July 17. 1862. George Wilson, I (LA'ri-z FROM ENGLAND ) Masonic arms motel, RICHMOND lllLli. OOI) Acommodaiions and every attention shown to Travellers. Good Yards for Drove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race Horses and Studs. The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con~ .stantly on hand. The Monthly it‘airheld on the Premises first Wednesday in each month. ' Richmond Hill, April 8. 1862. s _“ March 14, 186?. _AURORA AND RICHIOND " V ‘V" V‘V ‘*"\/y’ V\«\_.>V~\/\,-,,-\. V\,\_/ ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. Vol. V. N0. 5. HOTEL CARDS. VWWW \ W-VVVVWVW RICHMOND HILL HOTEL RICH Ara) NICHOLLS, Proprietor. ’ " LARGE HALL is connected with this llotel for Assemblies. Balls, Concerts, Meetings. we. A 6 PAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7 a.in.: returning. leaves Toronto at half-past 3. lLf Good Stabling and a careful Hustler in waiting. ltichmond Ilill, Nov. 7, 1861. 145-ily. W Shite Hart Inn, RICHMOND 111LL. ’ V111“. Subscriherbegs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Hotel. where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of lirst-ciztss Liquors, die. As [11118 house possesses every accommodation l‘ra- vol ens can desire, those who wish tostuy where they can find every comfort are respectfully in- vited to give him a call. CORNELIUS VAN NOSTRAND. Richmond Hill. Dec. 28. 1860. lUB-ly TREET HOTEL, Y O N G E S ' AURORA. . GOOI) supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for travellers, Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. t). McLI‘IOD. Proprietor. Aurora. June 6, 1859. 25' 1y HOTEL, KING er. sAL'r, Mean Tun MARKL'I‘ sQUAki. 'i‘OiiONTO, C.W. JOHN Ill ILLS, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto, Novon.ber idfil . ,James Massey, (Late of the King :4 Hand. London, Eng.) No. 26 ‘Wcst Market Place, 'i‘OitON'i‘O. Every accommodation for Farmers and others‘ i See who 3’ attending Mutket Good Stabling. 113"“ Dinner from 1'3 to 2 o'clock. Hullcexr’ss Eigtei‘. fluorine @asrbaoe, 'WVWVWV HILL WV ADVOCATE /W\/~W\_/\/ ‘J‘J‘V m NV'W M/W “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” R tearful. KINDLY WORDS AND SMILING FACES. Though our way is dark and dreary. And we toil from day to day. While the heart is sad and weary. At our home there shines a ray. Kindly words and smiling laces, Gentle vmces as of yore. Loving kisses and embraces Ever wait us at the door. Here we turn when all forsake us, Here We neVer look in vain For the soothing tones that wake us Back to joy and peace again. 0, a sweet repose doth linger 1n the sunshine of the place; Time, with his romorselcas finger. Vniiily stiiveth to erase 1 Though we err, yet in our sadness Here’s a shelter from the storm. Just as in our days of gladness Here are hearts as true and warm, Kindly words and smiling frees, Gentle voices as of yore. Loving kis: es and embraces Ever wait us at the dox r. r‘x ittruiiirt. mi 5-.“ ALBIJHAH BEAN‘roLE: THE STOREKEEPER. 15,7.“ BY 'riii: AUTHOR or ‘MISS SLIMMENS.’ â€"â€" (Form Godey’s Magazine. m (C'ontinualfrom our last.) ‘ What’s the matter '1' says Mister Jones. ‘ Did you see ltcr?’ says I. 'in that windowâ€"â€" that-«that being 1’ ‘ I saw a very pretty young lady,’ says he, ‘and the best of it is, 1 know her.’ ‘ Do you 1' I cried, catchin’ hold of his hand and wringin’ it till he nigh about hollereo ; ‘ I‘d give water. After a whilel found out he meant it wasthe Croton iteser, voir. peek visitors on Sunday. All 10 once he asked me if l’d been to Central Park ; l hadn't been, and 1 wantcd ICHMOND HILL, 1“ RIDAY, JANUARY ‘29 , x of the cars and left me to go home where a hull lot of fe'licrswerq ad- inside. but they don’t allowlllUUU {01' my “use. to go; so he said we was so far up town, and had just about time 1.) make the trip ’fore‘dnrk, he'd go along; so we struck down a street till we come to acavr, which was just as jammed as the people could stand without being squeezed ‘to ' death. I thought of my best suit. and was dreadful uneasy about my hat; but, as Jones sni l, '1 must see the most wonderful and [l'ltlglllflttclll combination of Nature and Art on this continent,’ I musn’t mind my hat. When we got there he asked me if l’d have a carriage. ‘ What” the shot be 1’ 1 inquired. " A dollar for the rounds.’ " Vthw 1’ said I, ‘tluit's rather stcen just for a little ride. mind walking, if you don 1. exercise.’ ‘ \Vitll,’ itook some Blocker to Said he. ‘I think we exercise going from Ci'oton l'lcschoir.â€"â€"â€" Jump in, Mr. Bcnnpolc ; set-in’ l’ve , Avenua took you out, I'll do tbc pointed life got into«n rcul handsome cer- riagc, with two horses, and a diivcr Stuck up 111 a high sent, and started around the Park. I felt is [H'Olltla‘i a bun with her first chickens, in be riding ’round in that sly to with my new suit on, and an casv, nice chap like Mister Jones for company. 11 was an epigram in my life. But as to their grout 1’di‘ll they talk so much about, I was disuppolnlcd.- \Vc shouldn’t 'bink no great pun- kiusof it out around Beauvillc.-- We’ve got lots bigger trees. and more of c’m, and a mill pond that beats their lake all linllcl'; and as for their Hamburg sw:iiis,l didn't see as they r ‘illltl Suhscribcrbcgs to inform the Public pretty 11111011 all I’m WOI'ill 10 be in- “Om BCRHViH” gees”? Hotel, good that he has leased the above where he will keep constantly on hand a ilrupply of fii'Sl-ciuss Liquors, &c. This house (possesses every accommodation 'l'mvtllers can i Bcanpolc ; i don’t know her 1 l (16>ll‘L\,lIlt)SU who wish to May where they can.1 liiid every comfort are respectfully invited tel 0111. “7. WES'l‘l’IlAL. Corner of Church and Stanley 515., Toronto, Sept. 6, 1861. 145~lyi 'i‘liI=l VVliLL-KNOWV BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formerly kept by William llolph, of Pairs-cc 5;. floorgc Sts [lCAS'l‘ OF THE MARKET,J TORONIO. Wildilli‘lt Chit, Proprctor, l [Successor to Thomas l’almot]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty ilostlers always in attendance. , Toronto, April 19,1861. 125-1)) .108. GREGOR'S Fountain Restaurant 1, 6:} KING Sumter; EAST, TORONTO l Lunch every day from 11 till 2. I 11;? Swaps, Games,‘()yst‘ers, Lobsters, &cl always oii hand: I Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got up in the best style. Toronto, April 19, 18151. - I NLWBICCING HOUSE, Alli) Clai',ei:.r.on llokel, No. 28. 311 and 3‘.‘ Front Street, Toronto. Board $1, per day l’orters always in attendance £11116 Cars and Boats. " 125.1.- W. N EWBIGGING, I’roprletor. Toronto, April 8. 1861- in-ly YORK MILLS HOTEL ' ’l YON G IQ S '1‘ it E E'i‘, ‘IIE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having flitt'd it npin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention at this first class house. Good Staining and an attentin Hos-tie; a1? waysin attendance. ' WlLloiAtvél LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, Jane‘l. l861. ' 132.1,] Wellington Hotel, Aurora ! OPPOSITE THE 10RONTO HOUSE. GEO. L GRAHâ€"Xill, momma... LARGE and Commodious 'rialland other improvements have. at great expense, been made so as to make this House the largest and best north of Toronto. Travcilers at this House find every convenience both forthern- selves and horses. NJiâ€"«A carefuiostler always in attendance Aurora Nation. April 1&561. 126-13' Carriage and Waggon .MAKICR, &c. &c. &C. ' Regidence"Nea"’Y Opposite {13.0 Post Qffice. Richmond Hill; ‘ ‘/ ~ ti'oducd to her.’ ‘Oh, that’s a different matter, myself very well, and I wouldn’t presume to introduce strangersâ€"â€" When her father was a dcntistdown on our street he used to fix my teeth for me ; tut since he’s gone into the wholesale gold leaf and plate, ctc., business, and m0ved on to the Avenue, 1 haven’t kept up the acquaintance very strict. 110wâ€" cver, she hasn't quite cut her oil friends; Ive a card iii my pocket this moment inviting me to a re- gular crush there next Tuesday evening.’ ‘1t would be the makin’ of me to ho re, to go to a real Fifth Avenue party. and see how they do things, op. [should be a lion all the l'csi' of my lifc,’ said I, dcspoudingly. . ‘ A iym’ all the rest of your life 1, I shouldn't wonder! you’ve : nack of telling big stories,’ laughed Mister Jones, pushin’ me along. for folk-s was beginnth to stare at us ‘ What do you mean 1' said 1'. ‘ Nuthin’,’ said he. ‘ I’m glad of it,’ said I. ‘ l’ll tell you what i’ll do, Beau- polc,’ he began, after we’d passed on a little Ways; ‘ i’d really like to gratify your curitsity if it lay in my power to do so. I’ll call on the lady this evening, tell her all about y011--lllat you are 1h".- tallest Beam, poplc in your vicinity, good family, the real lin’ias, you know, and all that; perhaps she’ll give me pcr-, mission to bring you along to the‘ party.’ ‘ You’ll lay the under an obliga-i tion as big as a load of hay.’ rc-‘ plied I, so eager, that he laughcdl again, and said he shouldn’t care to do that, as I might be smothered by the size and Weight of my gra- titude. So we went up on the street, lookin’ at the long rows of brown: stun buildings, where the people that get rich quick in New York city begin their experience in high life. Jones told me the names and former business of a good many of ’em; but lwas so taken up with' the thought of the beautiful being I1 had seen, and wondering ifI should: actually get an invitation to her party, that I hadn’t eyes or earsi that amounted to much. We (:on-, tinned on till we come to a beautiâ€"l ful green hill, with flowers all1 around it, and over the sides, and; shut in by a stun wail. [know No-! ture never manufactured that bill, as her doin’s are commonly of the irregular kind, and this was squared oli'likc a floor. I stopped to look at it, when Mister Jones told me it ‘v " lfit was it little later in the sen- about the right thing. son things would look betterâ€"Aha grass isn’t fairly up yct,’ said Mister Jones i told him i could see plcnlv or? grass to home, it wouldn’t be any treat to me; and he said ' he pre~ sumed not; but something down- right green was, :i great treat to city folks, whether it was grass, pcasc. ()i' “‘- l ‘Beans,’ I put in, ‘ or Ileanpolcs, which is connected with ’cm. so, sir.’ There was one thing about th Park I admired. which was the l don’ti 1 need' I ,_ l | , business was it 1 I 'love with wuss looltiri"aiid acliti those, and white teeth. 1863 alone. as'he was going to-call upon I “ranted to go up and lulu; u .IVIISS Guldplulc 10 see Wlitll. COUld be 1 found my way lto my boarding-house and walked my room till he come back ; [didn’t anymore think of Kitty then, as if it wasn't sparking-time Sunday cvcn- ing, audl hadn’t written her that letter the night before. Pretty soon Misrcr iones came in and up to my room. » ~ - ‘ Allow me to congratulate you, Mr. Bcanpole, upon an invitation to accompany me neXL Tuesday even- ing. ‘Miss Goldplutc says she’ll be delighted to see you ; she’s sure you must be very umusmg and instruc- tive, and asi assured her you be- longed to the cream of the best coun- try milk, she isn’t afraid to let you 111, for the first and only occasion, to the magic circle of the F.A.’s.’ I needn't dwell on my feelings the lncxt two days; I cut so little my kind'licartcd landlady wanted to know if I was homesick. ‘ It's quite another kind ofsick,’ answered Jones, While I blushed and drOppcd my fork, ‘ it’s love-sick. Ilc's smitten with one ofour bcllcs onter I'm going to take him to her lzousc tonight, when, if the ,flamc should prove mutual, our friend’s prospects will be more bril- ,’li.'int even than when the widow of- ifcred him her hand and fortnnc.’ Everybody tittcred,und 1 knocked over a glass of water, trying to look unconcerned. S'posing the "flame should prove muluul,’ whose Girls had fell in i 7 fellers than me; my morals were good, my eyes were blue, l’d a sweet voice for smgm’ my family was respectable, l’d a handsome ‘Wzill,l came down to too all looked much different was six o’clock when we had supâ€" Isnppcrhe said he was going down come ,was all right. 'to bed, and getting as fidgety as Just.duced to that lchly being. bridges; everv place where there gun a full head of gas to criticizc' me was the least excuse, if it wasn’t any more than a boiler Spot, lheyl had an elegant bridge; even in this they had to flat out in places ; i signed for foot. passengers, made“ out of rough saplings and sticks will) the bark 0n-â€"-â€"real clicup affairs like that hum-made (:otn'crn Over the brook onto our own farm, "ll think them bridges decidedly cheap; we‘ve got as good to lioinc,’ said I. ' \Vall. yes, they are rather rus- lic,’ sure he, ' but they’ll do for varictv.’ l was more took up with the peo- ple than the Park. There was hundrcfs of folks walking about. and ugood many driving. I was, told that I shouldn't see so many fashionable carriages as if it hail‘ been week-day ; but I’d see some of ‘ the fast horses and men. Anti I did. Iiicver see such driving and >Utflli tccmsâ€"â€"-wnggons that Suezlthl made of epidermiobs for wheels, and horses that made a fuller}; blood tingle to look at. it took the starch out of me about my two thousand dollars capital consulct'ublu, when Jones would say so coollv, ‘ There guns on eight thousand dollar turn- out! Look at that buy horse, Bcanpolc, his owner gave filly five: hundred for him, and was glad to get him for that.’ If pzt could see the Way they throw away money inthis city he'd think the day of judgment Wasn’t very fur off. And if ma could see the women! silk dresses on ovoiy afternoon, and lixins to thatch; firstlcntllllg their ti he run- ning round to the stores and ovcr- hanlni' dry-goods, she’d be dreadâ€" fully troubled in her mind. I wasn’t troubled with them kind ol" reflections at that time, howsom- ever; I was as much look up with everything Isnw as a young man of twmity one would be likely to be;‘ in fact, I was jesti‘ubout that minit‘ altogether the "biggest fool that1 could. have been found, if the police had searched the city. by. ‘ Thos: tools will be in Vour l . n ' 7 though a way, I’m afraid,’ said he. ‘ You imust look out for the trains of the 1‘ saw several small ones de- l ladies so confounded strong. ready to start for the party, as it per, and 1 s’posed seven would be 1 Jones hadn’t dressed yet. After town to the 11:111‘°(11‘GSS(31"S, and to attend to some matters, but he’d be buck by nine o’clock, when he’d up to my room and see if 1 So there I sol till 1 was tired and sleepy enough to go corn in a hot hopper, with thinkingl for three hours about being iptro- Junesl came in at last, looking very neat M â€"~u_â€"_~_-..__.__._.....â€"_.____ noticed ‘ TERMS- $1 50 In Advance. ‘Vholc N0. “213. i w miring themselves in titerglziswsl de"N./\M AN‘V 'X/ \J putting on their gloycs, teaching up their whiskers, etc.’ (To be concluded in our next.) THE FIRST NEGRO SLAVES‘ i 1N AMElthA: .â€" The frst negro slaves were im- ported into Virginia in 1619, and in 1690 there were about 2,000 negro slaves in the colony. The first slave ship fitted out in the English colonies .sailed from Boston in 1748. The French introduced slaves into their island of St. Christopher, and afterwards into Martinique and Gua- duloupe, and thence into their Ame- rican colonies The Dutch also joined in a trade which, by every eniightcnod nation, is now dccmcd contraband. The importation slaves into the United States was in- terdictcd by law in 1808. In 1774 the Legislature of Illiodc Island iii- terdictcd the importation of slaves into that colony ; and the next year, uni while still a British colony, passed a law of Emancipation by declaring the children of all slave mothers to be born frcc. Masszn ciihSctls abolished slavery by the Bill of [lights in 1780. Connecticut, in 1784, put a stop to the introduc. tion of ncgrocs and declared all born after 1110181. ofMairch of that your free at the age of twenty-six. l’cnn- sylvania prohibited the introduction lof slaves in 1780, and declared free all children of slave mothers born after the pissing of the law. Vir- ginia prohibited the importation of slaves in 1778, Maryland in 1783.â€" Slavcry was abolished in New Hampshire in 17972, and in New Jersey in 182.3. The American States which in the last century abolished slave ry. permitted the free coloured population to enjoy every right consistent with their condition as a class, and allowed bond and free to remain during their natural lives iii the colony or state where thcv lived. The Northern States did, no doubt, prosecute the slave trade at an early period with that energy which they threw into all their olhor enterprises ; but in fair- ncsst‘o them it must be admitted that some of them every early set a good eitamplc to the other states by the abolition of slaVery within their own borders; WHO MURDER Tim INNOâ€" nnd quiet ; he made me get up and turn round and round, while he put I , it puts the darlings out of temper to put your feet through their beautiful robes. White Mar- seilles vest! Shocking! I ought' to have told you to get a lilac silk waistcoat, and gloves to match.~â€" Where’s your gloves? \Vhilc silk 1 tiizit’ll never do. \Vc’ll stop at a shop I know on our way, and get a pair of loylock kids.’ ‘ Boiler got white, and they’ll do for my wedding loo.’ ‘ Now. how about your handder- chief? Let’s ’tcnd to that, Bean- polc.’ .I pulled. it out of my coat- inll behind, anl showed it to him; i thought for a short time that he then was going to faint. But he didn’t. After he came to a little he said : , ‘I.c:1vc your bandanncr to home, my f’iicnd. i‘ll lend you a handker- chirf.’ ile went into his own room, and brought me a linen lawn thing about as large as a lady’s. Then he began to sniff, and ask me what smelt 1 told him I bud; l'd been essence to ' didn’t smell nothing eating winterâ€"green sweeten my breath. \Vc got in a ’bus, and rode most to tlieplncc,.thcn we got out and walked to the house. My heart hcnf sort of unstiddy when I saw the women getting out of their car- riages. and such fine gentlemen helping ’cm out, and so much gas- light; but as i’vc said, l’m not nu- tnrzilly backwards, so I picked op till my courage, and got my plea- santest smile on my face while Jones was ringing the bell. The door swung open :is soon as he touched the bell-knob, and a very good-look. ing gentlemen, all dressed up, with white gloves on, stood there bowing. I s’posed of course ’twas the head of the family. so I shook him by the hand very friendly, thinking ’twas curious he should be embarrassed iii- stid ofnic. " First door to the left. When we got back in the Vicinity , up stairs,’ was all he said, and we 172-,1,wusn’t a hill, it. was a big tub full 'of of Fifth Avenue,er.,Jones got out passed alongnp to a dressing-room ’: i. CENT 1 Mr. Slashaavay, who writes for the Ocean .Magazinc, says the touch- ers murder them. 1\1rs.'1’éi,m, who picks the mote out of othci peopl‘c’s eyes.says the same. Mr l‘radewcll, who comes home at n" lit with the headache, and does notgike to be troubled with the chil- iltéii’s lessons, reiterates the same charge. A And all lazy boys and girls offer themselves as the living witness that thcv expect to die of hard study. \Ve protest. \Vho send their children to bed with stomachs overloaded with in- digestible food? Not the teacher. \Vho allows Susan June to go out in wet Weather with her clothes and paslboard soles? Not the teacher. W'ho allows the little child. in cold weather, to be with its lower cx- tremitics half bare or but thinly clad, because it is fashionable .7 Nut the teacher. Who allows John and Mary be- fore they have reached their ‘ tccns,’ to go to tile ‘ bail’ and dance until the cock crows? Not the teacher. ’v’ho compels the children, seveâ€" ral in number perhaps, to sleep in a little close, unventilatcd bed-room? Not the teat-her. Who builds the school-house ‘tight as a drum.’ without possibility of ventilation P Not the teacher. Who frets and scolds,if‘ my child’ does not get along as fast as some other child does? Not the teacher. Who inquires, not how thoroughly ‘ my cliild’ progresses, but how fast 1 Not the teacher. Dundreoryismâ€"The truest and racrcst example of real Dundrearyism is furnished by an anecdote which Edinburgh at one limo know wellâ€"when an eminent man who, howet er absurdpvas not an idiol,being obliged to visit a dentist. replied to the operator who asked leave to put his finger into the patients mouthâ€""No, you'll bite me 1’ This 'confusion is perfect Dun- drearyiSin,_,â€"- Scotszmm. -& of â€" *â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" “MW..â€" receive-l. with A VALUAnm; Hiyaâ€"The folv lowing “1115 sent by a correspondeat to the editor 'ofthe Lady’siiook :_ In severe cases of crimp, pneumo-f min, or any irritation of the lungs and throat occasioning cough. a sim- ple and almost certain remedy has been feund effectual and one which lies Wl‘lll‘l‘tl evci‘ybody’s reach. It is' loaf sugar of the pure kind, broken into lumps. For adults or those who prefer it, it..,may be taken in the lump, and suffered to dssolvc ing the mouth; but for young c'hil-' dren or those whose throat is too sore to swallow the sugar, let it, be _“tlisso‘vcd in cold water. making a. thick sweet syrup, and take a mouth- fulat a time very frequently- Two instances have come under my own notice, and 1 can answer for their truth; One was a babe of seven months,attacked \Vith croup, who took tfzilf a‘ipbmbler of sweetened, waterfinnteaspoon‘ful doses in one“ hour, and who was relieved instantv 1y cfcough and oppression for breath. The other was a soldier suffering: from pneumonia, whose cough was' so violent as to cause him to raise blood, and who was relieved by eat- ing the sugar in lumps. He prevent- ed the paroxyisms of coughing by taking the sugar as soon as he felt one coming, and since the first night. he took it has never raised blood,, which he had done with every spellf of coughing for two wecksprcviousn The remedy was first used by at?“ lady in l’nilztdelphizi, and afterwards recommended by one of our first. physicians, who saw in success, and: in his own practice was invariably satisfied with the result of using it. Remember mothers who have crou- py and delicate children, and have. lived beyond the reach ofu pliysit:ian,. the remedy lies in your own pantry, safe and ccrtuin. Use it. Willi croup it may be given frequently enough to not as an emetic, with good cfl‘cul. “4"”. AL“..- .._....u__.._._.__..__...-_4. . {EMARKABLM Woiiics or HUMAN NATUuic.â€"-I“~lincvuli was 14 miles long, 8 wide and 46 miles round, with a wall 100 feet high, and thick enough for three Chariots abreast...â€" Babylon \‘us 5‘) miles within the walls, which were '75 feet thick, and 100 high, with 100 brazen gates.â€" The temple of Diana at Ephesus, was 420 feet to the support of the roof. It was one hundred years in building. The largest of the pyra- mids is 481 feet, and 653 feet on... the sides; the base covers elcvcn acres. The stones are about 60 feet in length, and the layers are 108. It employed 330,000 men iit building. The labyrinth in Egypt contains 300 Chambers and 12 hulls. 'l‘hcbes, in Egypt, presents ruins ‘27 miles round, and 100 gates.â€" Carthugc was 2E miles round.-â€"- Athens was 53.3 unlos round. and contained 350,000 citizens and 400,- 000 slaves. The temple of Delâ€" phos was so rich in donations that it was plundered of $50,000,000, and Nero curricl from it 200 stas toes. The wall of Home were 12: miles round. m-.. -.......W ......_._-... a...“ -__..~w llamas FROM iN'ritrmiw'rUAt. LA- Bou.â€"â€"ln an article on acoustics and other laborious literary trillcs. a foreign icvicwcr commences 11103 philosophically :â€""1‘ircd out with the search after ideas, with the, uncertainty and incompleteness of all human science, weary of great. speculations that end in doubm lunrcwurdcd efforts of misiiterV preted opinions, of wisdom that brings no heart’s case, and knowâ€" ledge that only enlarges the self- cogniznnoc of pain; the intellec- tual men of all ages have, in that mood of playfulness which some-, times purtukcs of the sadness of disappointment, no less than the, brightness of fancy, ci‘nploycd “their leisure moments in the composition of laborious lrillcs, such as mock" the fruits of their gravcr S .'s with something of a fairy (“j-$5.- ncss. Hence the flood of anagrams, acrostics, pziliiidrotiics, filllitil'tllivew verses, shaped verses, echo verses... I mucurotiiCs‘, bouts rinses, clc.,poured forthovcr the broad fonds oflitcr? attire, not by more flippant idlcrs, or dull men mistaking themselves. for wits, but often by authors of real scholarship and ubihty.’ mmanwmum (sconce .l v.1:uwtmmymflm‘ CONVERSATION. Conversation is but curving: Give no more to every guest rI’han he’s able to digest. Give him always of the prime, Carve to all but just, enough, Let them neither starve nor stuff; And, that you may have your due, Let some neighbour curve for you. ‘Say, Jack, can you tell 11% what’s the best thing to boil two pieces, of rope together ?’-â€"‘1 git fmot‘.’ 955 The congregation of the Greek Church, London \Vull, have contributed 1h: muniâ€"V fluent sum of £1,=liflf for imncashirc, after an appeal by the Iics‘. .1. Morfinos. The total Mansion Ilousc subscription up to the 28111 Nov., amounted 101819290. Lord l’vadstock mentioned at a meeting. held in London last week that seventy of. tin: little shoeblacks had contributed £7“ for the distressed. uni that one hail givenl y 1 g . 4 ‘ . j 103., or .5. m the pound, on tho capital which he had saved. II‘IEC statement was‘ loud chews... ‘3“ .pa - 1., /