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_ Gills link gliirult IS PUBLISHED - EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And (despatclied to Subscribers by thieuoarlios mulls. or other conveyance, when so desired The YORK HERALD will alWays be be found to contain the latestand mostimpore mm Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to render it secoptable to the man of business. "and a valuable Fainlli‘ Newspaper. ‘ TERMSw-aSevmi and Sixpence per Annum, l s . ADVANCE; and if not paid within Three Mouths tWO dollars will be charged. “ RATES or ADVERTISING : ixllnes and under. first insertion.. . . .$0(l 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . . -. . . . . . (ill 12;! Ten lines and under, first insertion. . . . . 00 755 Above ten lines, first in., per linens. 00 07 Each subsequontinsertion, perline. . . . (in 09‘ IE? Advertisements Without written direc- tion: inserted till forbid, and charged accord- iiigly. All transitory advertisements, from stranger or irregular customers, must be paid for when ' a > .~-iv. L/i‘».1.4+ -- ,‘s-«a ,. .1. ,. “Aw-gt ,14‘.‘.',.e‘1 ' \ twp? . AURORA AND R Wmeva _ ,CHMQND HILL ADV ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. V01. V‘- NO. 140 HOTEL CARDS. mitt-Onions u 1 in letting, «m M l Martin . .____.........,____.__.. _, V. MIva W W RICHMOND HILL HOT EL RICH ARD NICHOLLs, Proprietor. LARGE: f h.‘ Haves. Martin was TllE BRINK OF NIGHT, L is connected with this OCATE ,xAND‘F ADV “, Let Sound: Reason weigh mere with us than Popular Opinion.” ’ LL, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, Maggie’s constant heart had clung ofthe reach of Mag, to the first. love of her childhoodâ€" band. the manly woocr Of' her girlhood, ’ her :cousin by courtesy, the stepson of Maggie 'soon r‘cgained‘ her" c'on~' sciousness to; look around the" o'flice' with a bewildered facefi‘ ‘ Lie still for a few" mihutes, said" Mi.Symmes. "St; Martin Hayes‘sentl' lot‘ you, did he P" ,r A . , For ansWer, Maggie put’Martin’s‘ last letter ih‘liis' hand.’ It‘was‘a let-f [or that made the ol‘d‘man‘anSe andi consider. Could‘tbe’writer'of'soch‘ sentences be'any‘thihg but an‘h'o'nor-' able man! Such love,- trust, and' ‘ hope breathed in every‘ line!’ Hei TERMS _ $1 50 In Advanci‘}; spoke with such noble, manly pride’ ' “MWâ€"we; of his position of trust in the Count-' lllg-l’lOUSL’, so corilideiitally of" win-" ning his way to still forthe‘i'ad'vance-'_ ment, with such grateful afl'ectiOn of his emploversâ€"could tliis'inan be a thief! As lie read, he‘r’ecalled the‘ many acts of noble honesty” and” manliiiess that had made hiin‘c'onlide' in Martin; and, for the first time,’ there crept into his heart a doubt.‘ ERTISER. - W\r\ er‘fl./\/ 2&2‘332; _/ 1863. W hole N0. irie’s' impatient wharf Was cleared of its bustling crowd, the heavily laden drays had ‘ Oh. Roger, give it to me'l’ rolled off with their burdens, hacks ‘ Miss Maggie Lec.’ read the pro- full of smiling friends had claimed ' voking Roger, 'pci‘ Asia’s mnil. their relations or visitors from the hawk.“ m ’Ormsemon' Ilutel for Assemblies. Balls. Concerts, A liberal discount will be made to partiesad. Meetings, ‘c'zc. Vel‘llb‘ll‘g by the 5°“- A S'ITAGE loaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto. at 7 am. ; returning. leaves Toronto at half-past 3. _ [1'3" Good Stabling and a careful Hustler in All advertisements published for aleSs pe riod than one month. must be paid for in, ad. Vance. . ‘ \VSIIII] . ltfilIOI‘S addI'OSSGd I0 IIIB "Illa! bt' R-chnind Nov 7 postpaid. , l , , . . c . .. W'hite Hart Inn, nicnnoun HILL. No paperdiscontinued until allurrearages are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay lug up, will be held accountable forthc sub- m Oli ! I am weary, weary, And the tide is ebbing now; America. Oh, pshawl it can‘t be steamer and driven away, yet Mar- l'or you. You have no beau away tin did not come. out there.’ ‘ Come home with us the night,’ ‘Oh, Roger, don’t teaze mc!â€"â€"-,urged Nora Murphy, ‘and you’ll 'tiavc the clear day to-morrow to Come, give me the letter, and you. shall have a lraught oi ilie old alclhunt him, sure. Jolin’ll show you the wily, if you know the store.’ you like so well.’ ‘ You are sure it is for yOu I’ he ‘ ‘ Symmcs & Brutlier, Street,’ said, holding it out, and loosing with said Maggie. ‘ Och ' Ain’t I working just for- n'nscl‘iievous eyes into her smiling her aunt, and as handsome a young English boy asevcr drove a plough, scription. MWM‘M THE YORK HERALD BOOK and Job l’rintin ESTABLISNIENT. HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased'tlio above Hotel. 0 where he willkoep constantly on hand a good 6 supply of first-class Liquors. As this house possesses every accoinn‘iodatitm Tra- vel ers can desire. those who Wish to stay where RDERS for any of tlio undermenlioned they (53“ find ever." comm” are "osl’ecuiuny i!" description of PLAIN and FANC WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" noous, mscv AND SMALL POSTERS,CIRCULARS, LAW roams, BILL HEAI)S,BANI( cnncxsmnnvrsmnn rAiiir quz'rs. And every other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS done in the beststylo, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entiron new and of the latest patterns. A large variety of new Fancy Type and Borders, tor Cards, Circulars .31 c. kept always on hand sensitizes imitators). MEDICAL CARDS. i'N.V.A~M\-\-.AM_._A L «A t. ,. r» N .. NW,» _ xx“ -A~~~,~\~W DR. HOSTETTER, Member of the, Royal College of Surgeons England. Opposite the Elgin Mills, RICHMOND HILL- May i. 1861. 127-1”) "’i‘oi-isi“s. REID. M.D., CUB. 0F YONGE. do CULBURNE SIS TIIORNIIILL.- 1 . ' . . s 1 Consultations in the other: 0'1 the mornings U Dllme‘ {mm 12 l” 2 0 Clock oanosdlys. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to ,ill, min. beg-2"" All Consultations in the otfico, Cash. . ',.Tlioinhi’.l., April 9, ’6‘2. BOVv'ltlAN, Mp. IPliysician, Surgeon & Accouclieur HAS again returned to AIJNIIRA MILLS where he can be consulted on the vari- . cus branches of his profession. NJ}. All calls punctually attended to except -‘Wlieit absent on professional business. 170 Almira, Markham, November :0, 166?. ~iSAAc ROWMAN, M. 1)., ‘le'lbm L. .V.._ __L____._._.__â€"â€"â€"1 BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, LARGE PRINTlNG A Y JOB vitod to give him a call. Richmond Hill. use. 28, 1860. .lUB-ly YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. GOOD supply of Wines and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for 'I‘ravollors. Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. t). McLEOD, Proprietor. Aurora. June 6. 1859. ‘25-ly CLYDE HOTEL, Kiss 31'. your. NEAR THE MARKET SQUARE. TORONTO. C.W. CORNELIUS VAN NOSTRAND. JOI‘IN MILLS, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached-Ind attentive Hustlers always in attendance. Toronto. November 1861. ' I57-tf ‘ “'l James Massey, (Late ofth King s Hond. London. ling.) No. 26 \Vest Market Place, TORONTO. I . . ’ Eveiv accommodation tor Farmers and other: 'aLIOHdlllg Market Good Stabliug. 167 Hunt Iâ€"ibtei’. waitress meatballs, III‘I Subscriber begs to inform the Public -tbat he has loustd the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good sopplytoffirst-class Liquors, &c. '1 his house Nor the pulse that throbbeth over Like the hurried ringing of bells. Hushed be the teinpest‘of anguish. tor made his bow at bcaulv’s shrine. And softened the ruffled brow. l [i would have been a difficult ma terl Nailed to this burning pillow, "0” cube" 0’ mess young “"9"? ’0 . Oppressed with afovered brain. "8“ when we.” first ’Oved' b rum This head like a restless ocean the “me Wile“ Alanine some five! Hath laboured in billows ol'paiu. ’ years Pldi was “fab Pel:”’nlc"" [.0 Oh! it is “OHM _ f h r hold his babv ('UUSlll in his arms, his ' 9"“ ° ‘ °“"’°' lile’s devotion was hers, and she That burus'wliere 'the hot blood swells, {gave mm a sincere earnest love in Apart from the tide of trouble King Reason is eager and keen. And hath marshallod in ghastly phalanx, The ' is’ and the ‘ might have been ’ Crowding. and crowding, and crowding. _ They havo comeâ€"I we, I'seo Each dream of youth and 0t manhood. Of the gloriotis years to bo ! O The plans that were high and hopeful, When the heart and the arm wasstiong, The path that was bright with glory, And rose as it swept along. The threads that were gay and guldon, And spun on a shining skeen. ’ That I might unwind forever With fingers skill'ul and keen. Now bleak, and broken, and tangled, Like winter's spoils they fell Around my head. and the lone wind Mockod, as it sung their knellâ€"â€" Theirs and mine: oh! brother, How held it is now to die, To part with the living daylight That will shine as the year go by! The sun that will rise in his beauty On days that are dawning fast. When I have been mixed with the ashes Of fires that burned in the past. And, lo! onibe tablets of ages “’hat mark of my lllflklllL’ is left? In the loom of Thus both my shuttle .Wovo ought of the warp with its waft? Ah, no ! nudtlie power that within me Was growing, and panting to try . . . i - y - a ' ' ‘v I u. . . possesses (vet) at cominodution Lav: Leis can 1,8 “rang”, n, me heat up the Dame, desire, these who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited to call. W. WESTI’IIAL. Corner of Church and Stanley Sis, Toronto, Sept. 6. 1861. 145~1y l TllE WELL-KNOWN! l :Grsdatttc ofihc University of Vic BLACK H ORSE HOTEL, Coll. 8; Provincial Licentiate, whom he can be consulted at all times Formerly kept by William Rolph, 1.1133 settled (permanently) at THOPNHILL. Cor. 0f Palace GCOI'gC on the Vlil ions bratu'hes of his profession ex- cept when absent on business. 'I’hornhill, May, 1869. 179-1 "LAW OAuDs.’ MyKNW “V‘L VV-V -‘AWMWOVVV MWMV 1M. TEEFY, ESQo, Notary Public, (lly Royal Authority,) I CUMMlSSlONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH CUNVIQYA‘NCER, AND .DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHIIIOND HILL POST OFFICE. . CREE." EN'I‘S, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, I‘M-ll". ,__.._.. 1’ Wills, &c., &c., drawn with attention and ,- promptitude. 'l‘erms iiiuderats. Richmond Hill. Aug 29. A C A R D- \, CHKEICLIC, Esq., oftlie City of Tor- ; 0 onto. has opened an office in the Vil- .age of Aurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also, Convey- ancing executed with correctness and despatch Division Courts attended. \Vellingtcu St. Aurora, Queen St. Toronto Toronto, Apr” 8' 1851. November 20. 166:). 1044). Charles 0. Keller, ATTORNEY-AT . LAW, SOLlClTUu in Chancery, Conveyancer. «SL0. Office, 11 Victoria Buildings. over the Chronicle office, Brock Street_ W hitby. Alena Branch Ollice in the village of Bea , verton, ,Township of Thumb, and County of atthis first class house. .. Ontario. The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond waysin attendance. . Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended Whitby. Nov. 22. H560 lU-l-ly JAMES BOULTON: ES‘Z- Wellngton Hotel, Aurora !. Barrister, . Low Officeâ€"Corner of Church and King Sts. Toronto. March 8, 1861. llB-tl' Marielle EEEOtei ’ ‘IIIS Subscriber begs to inform his friends been made so as to make this House tlielargest 1 am. the public geiierelly. that he has and best north of Toronto. _ opened an llOTlQl. in the Village of Maple. House find every convenience both lortbem- 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by aticn- selves and horses. lion to the comforts of (he ti'uvrlhng cominu .nitv. to 1118"”, a share of their patronage and Aurora Station. April lblil. Good Stabling. doc. Janus WA’lSON. .itiapie. July 17. 1862. 190 upport. )George ilson,l (LA'ri; FROM ENGLAND ) Wesson aunts motel, RICHMOND HILL. 0 4 t l 00!) Acomniodations and every attention «I. shown to l‘ravellors. Good Yards for llrove Cattle and Loose Boxes for Race llorses ("lid Studs. The best of Liquors and Cigars kept con- i antly on hand. the Vlontlily I“airlield on the Premises first Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Office. Wednesday in each month. Ii chmoud Hill. April 8. 186:3. [easy or 'rnic M..itKii'r,] TORONIO. W11. LIAll COX, Propret or, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stabliug attached. Trusty I'Iostlers always in attendance. Toronto, April 19, 1861. I‘dS-Iy JOS. GREGOR’S Fountain Restaurant: 69 KING STREET, EAST, Tonos'ro, Lunch every (1:3; from 11 till 2. [13" Soups. Games. Oysters. Lobsters, &c I a'ways on hand: Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got up in the best style. Toronto, April 19, 1861. NEWBIGCING HOUSE, ATE Clarendon Hotel. No. 28. 311 and 3:! 14 Front Street, Toronto. Board $1, per day Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. 125-1}: W. NEWBIGGING, Proprtetor. 124-1y YORK MILLS HOTEL, YONGE STREET, HE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has leased the above hotel, and having filled it upin the latest style travellers may rely upon having every comfort and attention ' Good Stabling and an attentive Hustler al- WILLIAM LENNOX, Proprietor, York Mills, June 7. 1861. l3‘2-1y, OPPOSITE THE 10RONTO HOUSE. GEO. L GRAHâ€"XM, PROPRIETOR. I LARGE and Commodious Holland other . iiiiproveiiionts have. at great expense, Travellers at this N.|l.~â€"-A carefulostler always in attendance 126-ly , Carriage and Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAKER doc. 6L0. 6w. l _ Richmond Hill l Is vanished at nootidayâ€"I die. But the labour of longing is over. I sink. in the silent night; Oh, speak of that further dawning.- That morning of douthless light! The threads that are broken and scattered. Oh, will the; be knit again? The song that has paused in the singing. Will ot'rnity catch its refrain ? It is darkâ€"it is cold; but before me Methinks is n quickening ray: Methinks a strong aim is around me To guide in the lonesome way. illittniliiit. « x _ _._.._~-__.. _ _ THE EXPEC BY ANY GRAHAM. ' Maggie, lass! come in ! ’Tis too late I()l‘ Roger to-day, and you arc. at the door all the day long.’ ‘ Nay, only when the work is all done hp, father. I can see Roger so much S’IODCI', and my heart is heavy Waiting for news.‘ ‘ You heard last month.’ ‘ Last month! Yes.ear‘y in May, and ’tis now the last of June. Oh, father, the days are long when the ocean rolls between Martin and me !’ ‘ You think he will send for you soon, lass 7’ ' lfit were not for leaving you, I should say, 1 hope so. But when I llh‘llk of you and Annie hereâ€"-.’ And Maggie’s voice faltcred as she bent over the babe in her artns. ‘ Wed, well, we must gcton as best we can. There. my iron is hot, and I must Stop cliattcring.’ The heavy clung of the falling hammer filled the blacksmith’s shOp; but Maggie, who had been hushed to sleep! by such music from her babyhood. must-d, unhccding the clear, ringing sound. , She was very pretty, this lowly heroine of mine, of the true English type, with rosy 'clieclts._and a ‘com- plexnm pure and white ,as ivory.â€" She had dainty l'OWS of white even teeth. which, with a pretty Winsome mouth, tirade her smile very beauti- ful. “or brown, waving hair was the true chestnut, throwing back iii Letterâ€"l'or_you? ’ return. rity they learned how sad life must be to either were their parted, and. with the same trusting love that had submitted her baby steps to his sturdy little arm, Maggie gave her ,woman"s heart to his honest, manly lcare. Theywcre very young when I the blacksmith opened his large eyes lwide at the love-story ; but he gave I them his hearty consent, only stipu- lating that Martin should have some- thing wlie-rcwilli to support a fam ily before he took a wife. Now, as Martin was the eldest of nine chil- dren, and the son of a farmer not gvery well to do in life, this condition cost him many an anxious hour.â€" llIls time was valuable to his-father; lso like a dutiful son he Worked ,away, hoping for a turn of Fortune’s So as they grew to multi- lctter being there at last. liammcrinir ' eternal g , and was olfliku a shot. There was a long, long silence. Annie had let the soft white cycâ€" lashcs fall over her blue eyes; the face,lightcd by the pleasant cer- tainty of her anxiously expected ‘Give the lass her letter,’ said Mark, gruffly. looking up from his and, with a comic alfcctaiion of extreme terror, Roger tossed the letter into the kindly; ‘you can stay the one baby’s lap, sprang upon his pony, white as a sheet with the \t'oi'i'v.’ tcred Maggie. ‘chcr mind t’iat,’ said Nora, night. at any rate. cxwa busy, and can't get olf.’ But poor Maggie could not admit She felt sure that no trillc Would kccp Mar- , that comforting assurance. longr slia lows were falling round the tin from meeting her at that time, house before Maggie raised her eyes 'l'l’ien her father’s had had many accounts. “7ch not, from the letter; ‘ Well, Maggic,’ roused her. ‘ He wants me to return Asia, father ; or. if that is too soon, in the him. and his employers, of whom she she was certain, the men to detain ,W’illi a very anxious heart, she accepted the kindly offered hos- to Write by her at what time I can pitality of her new friends, passing cumc.’ ‘ “’0”, Maggie,’ for her voice had lugs. wheel until he came of age; then, faltercd and her eyes filled. ‘ Oh, father! youâ€"an zâ€"-â€"Annic-â€", Oh for morning to see those who lleavmg two brothels to take his place. he bade adieu to Maggie. and ,t‘iglit to claim his wile. l “’oor Maggie! It was the begin- ning ol sorrow lor her when Martin l ‘ You expected it, Maggie. emigrated to America to win the are all rcady.’ ‘ Yes ; butâ€"â€"’ ‘ But you think the little lassic and dition. So we will, no and left her at the door of Syiiimcs Will miss yin), You knew him! a wakeful night full of sad forebod- He must be sick; perhaps, she shudderingly tltougiit-â€"â€"d.;nd.-â€"- At last the longhiglit was over, and she could start upon her expu- .lOlin was her polite escort, lplcssed the farewell kis. upun lwl-‘doubl. we will, for you’ve been a (3:. Brother, promising to come over luvs, Wm, a ,,,.(,,,,‘,SC to send {or be,- good girl, Maggie; but I have been in a ‘ Wee bit’ to see If she needed him a niche to place her in. The winter which lollowcd his departure Wife died, leaving a baby only it week old to Maggic's care. She loved it passionately ; but ihis lvcry love added to her fear lest ,tlit'ougli her ignorance it should sick- en, perhaps die. Mark Watched ,with a father’slove over both, worâ€" lricd, too, lest Maggie should the of her Charge, or the babe suffer in such young, inexperienced handsâ€"- Yet, as the child grew older, and cum: steamer brought good news l'rmnMnrtin, the old light came back to Maggie’s eye, the Smiles to her lips, the roses tohcr checks. Martin ’was iii a plensn:.t situation iii the who'csalc store of S} mines 6L Bro- thers,of1\’ew York. He had enter- cd into their employ as porter ; but «his honesty, intelligent-c, and goml parts had made his services most valuable till he was ndnntted as con- ,IIdCllllltl messenger of the counting- housc, respected and trusted, with a lsalary that Would snort warrant his sending for Maggie to join him in Atticrica. This was the nch in his last letter, written just two years after his dcpartUrc from England, andVM‘nggic set in the doorway of the blacksmitli’s shop musing over it all, thinking proudly of h 1' Martin, itendcrly of his love, regretfully ol lllCi‘ father, and oh l so nnXiously ol ', the little sister on her knee. Sometimes raising her soft, dark eyes from Annie’s laughing fact), she longineg looked uown the sunny road as if her verv wishes could bring Ro- ger‘s red coat and gold-banded hat in ,sight. Roger was the Queen’s mail l for Lanosdale; and Roger was a boy lover of Maggie’s. lIc dearly loved to tenze her about the letters, certain that his reward for bringing one would be the sweetest dish of fruit and best glass of ale from Mag- gie’s cellar. The long summer al- tcrnoon was fast turning to twilight, 'nnd Maggie had determined to go he!“ meet me me“, 5]“, stepmother over you, Maggi hm, never had mum,” nursisym bu. you’ve been housekeeper and mo- fore, and this Wee burden became we"; bl” “5 f0” “W l” g" awn." to her tender heart a sore weight. 10"“! l’mY and “'USl"*“ lllll'l’y llllille~ piece Of news.’ ‘ News l’ she looked up, wonder- was a hard one, and the blacksmith’s fun.“ 'I never would have placed ‘a u u, l am going to marry agaiu.’ fi if as $00,, as the New world had gwcn waiting for that letter to tell you 0. him again. Through the long store,filled with lbzlltfis and boxes of merchandise, ilic lttembling girl threaded her way, ilorikiiig for some one to question. lA'. last she reached the counting- ‘housa. A tall, handsome, i‘utlicr over-dressed ‘youug man stepped down from his high stool to meet her, as she came timidly forward. . l ‘ Yes~â€"-’slie grasped, ‘ yesâ€"who 'I’ Hear neat, quiet dress and pale face, ‘ Mrs. Lawrence. Sheâ€" ‘ Oh, father l’ fully. ‘ You are willing to trast Annie and me to her l’ with the timid manner, gave her an cricd Maggie, joy- air ol'intcrcst, and he spoke to her coui'immsly. ‘ You wish to see some one I’ ' Martin Hayes, ifyou please, sir,’ " Annie would have died in the rindlllgiiggien‘aismgWWW”, almost first month of her life if Mrs. Law- “"l’lmmgly‘ rcncc had not been so kind to her, and so willing to teach me. Oh, father, she is so good, so gentle !-â€" Oh you must be happy , only,’ and she laid her head lovingly on her lather’s arm, "' she must not make you forget Maggic.’ ‘ \lothing can make me rorrrct Maggie. She has been too long the sunshine of my home for that,’ said her fathci. ‘ \Vrile to Martin by the Asia that you will leave in the next SleamCl', for you must stay to the wed ling, lass ’ fshc had struck him a heavy blow the face of the clerk could not have grown whiter. His eyes fairly glared for a moment, as be repeated hoarse- 'lv :-- d ‘ Martin Hayes l' l Willi a new terror, as she marked this agitation, Maggie cried : ‘ VVnere is be! He is not dead !' ‘ What is the mattcr?’ asked a gentleman. opening the door of a lsmall private room leading out of lllle large counting-house. ‘ Who is lll'llb' \Vtmian I’ A kind, good ninst it, the OlliCl‘ side of the strcel '! I’ll take yc in the morning early.-â€"â€" Come home now, honev; you are ‘Butl am strange to you.’ fal- Peri; aps lie is The detective police were in his‘ employ, but had no trace of the cul-' prtt ; could he cscapc them 9' . Maggie watched the varyingve’mofi lions that crossed the fruti'lt‘, kindly face. ‘ Will you please tell ineabout‘itlfi she said, as he placed the’ letter in her ll‘dlltl.‘ I‘Martin has already" tOld‘ you“ ‘ that be occupied the position of" messenâ€" ger for the counting-house; One of his duties Wait to carry money to the bank for deposit, and “drawn out for use here. Some two wcelts“a¢, had a payment of five ’hundred ‘ dol- lars made late in the aftei'iioon‘,'aiid gave it to Martin with directions to carry it, as he Went home, to pav to a man who lives quite near where he boarded. I find went where I directch Find- ing the persons out, he started in the direction of my house; since then we have no trace of bin. The sup-‘ 3 'r , i no, I” r ‘i :’ J i He took the note. and‘ I a position is that he has left the city,” probably disguised. He did not to his boarding-house, andâ€"andâ€"l really, my child, I am afraidâ€"wet how he could when he was expect~' lug youâ€"after writing such a letter Ias thatmdcar, dear! it’s a bad‘busis' iicss l’ ‘ He has been murdered He: _ He’couldE not do it! Why, he is the soul of" Oh. sir, I. have knOwn ‘liim‘ ucver stole your money l honesty. since he was a little boy ;.~ We have f been like brother and sister, ahd-‘â€"’ and here the proud flush came to her" face, and she sat upâ€"‘I would strike." my life on his honesty.’ ‘ Then where is he 'l’ , ‘ God only knows,’ she said, sadly.“ At tliai moment a loud noise and." bustle were heard in the store, and the door Of the room was llT‘Oan violently open. Two men dragged in a pale, emaciated form with the cry, ‘ Here he is! We found him-iE in the street. Here he is, sir.’ The prisoner shook himself free, and stood erect before Mr. Symmes. ‘I was on my way here, str-â€"â€"" Maggie 1’ She had been looking with strainedl eyes at his pale, thin face,land in" another moment Was sobbing in his" arms. ‘ Oli. Martin! Iknew you could’nt" do it. Tell him, Martin; tell him‘ you are no thief! ‘ This! 1‘ How the angry blood crimsoned" his face! By this time the little room was filled with the men, and‘ near the door, with pallid face, stand the clerk who had greeted Maggie :is she entered the counting-l’iousc. Mr. Symmes had not yet spoken, but now he stood up. ‘ There is no one who will more‘ gladly hear you prove your inno-‘ ' - ' rt!"1 ()l' l . . . _‘ It was a quiet, happy Wedding al . ’dl‘f'lb ’0 ‘gd ’p . . cencu than l Wlll, Martin. Speak~ r , ,. I. . . . . ' , - lace With the silvered hair Oi some , , x. . :, 10W days titer , and acctmipanicd . man. Stay, all of you. You all by her father, sister. and the new . mother, Maggie went to LiVerpnol. The parting was sad ; but that once over, the young girl would let none but happy, hopeful thoughts fill the hours of the long voyage across the Atinntlc. She was going to Martin. Fifty times a day she looked into her little mirror to see if she was as fair as when Martin loft her, and he little locket that contained his picture was consulted as often, with speculations as to where and how the past two years had changed him. An Old Irish woman, who was on her way to join her ‘two gurls, sixty winters met her eye. He was lgood and gentle; that was written on his face; and she went as quick- ly as her 'rcmbling steps would take 'lici' to the nowâ€"comer. ‘Martin Hayes! Oh, sir, where is he l‘ ‘I cannot tell you.’ face grew stern and cold. 'ill‘t.‘ you 'l’ ' ’ Maggie Lee,’ she said, simply. l ‘And who,’ he asked, half smil- ing, as he stepped back and took the seat at a desk in the little room, ‘ is Maggie Let,- I’ 'I have just come from England, And the kind ‘ Wilt) know the suspicion ; stay and hear” his defence.’ With his arm still around Maggie,- Murtin Spoli ‘: 'l lelt the counting-house two? weeks ago, yesterday, ‘.\'1[l1 a note for five hundred dollars in my poc-fi kct for Mr. Walsh, to be paid him by Mr. Syinincs’ orders. But one person in the sure know that l held this inOncy. Stop that man !’ and he pointed to tile clerk, who was stealing across the room. The .Ol'ncrs looked at Mr. Symmcs. ‘ Slop hint !' he said shortly, and two others forced the clerk back to . . “I .' in . ‘ . ,1 - l I . . share, in Ameriky,’ became Mng- ’1’.’ .1‘2, Mgr“ l, we .wuf’, ’0 M’ his old posnion. gie’s especial friend and confidant ; r}? ' ,, ” u“ m‘” 51”“ ’U" ’0 ‘Jamcs Reeves waslhe man‘who' and many an hour was spent in tcll- m, ,m‘" ‘ . . saw me take the money, and heard‘ This is a bad busmess, a bad A‘s, left Mr, ing her old friend of her true-heart- cd. manly lover. ‘ You’ll see him at the landing; I’m sure he’ll in, thinking her hope and watchinglmeet me, furl wmw by wild, swung over lor the day, when Annie, stt- er I would cumeg ting up, clapped licr hands to greet {ogcr’s pnnv as it came down the road on a full galop. At last the long, weary voyage was over, end the Vessel arrived at the port of New York. Maggie’s ‘Roger! Father! He is coming !’ ; heart beat high; but she kept near Mark'looked up, gave a little grunt of approval, and then resumed his hammering.- ‘ No letter for me, Roger.” saiil Maggie, hailfcrying, as he made a rem: of dashing past. “Letter for you, Miss Maggie! Why, now you llle Sal'llt-"ll rays 0!. Eli’lfl‘i'“ ‘llll'clllls mention it, I think there is a letter as bright as those of the invader who for you] brought them into sight. She was the eldest child of Mark Leo, the blacksmith of the pretty hamlet of! y " Quick! Oh, Rogerthow font: you |{fumble in that bug! (JIVC it to me.’ ‘ Can’t. her Irish friend, Mrs. Mil haeliicnny, watching from the deck for- the face and lorm she was share she could lbusiness,’ said Mr. Symmes, shaking llils head. ‘ 'l‘licre, sit down there. POOI‘ child !’ for Maggie’s white face was quivering with emotion. "I am sorry to say that Hayes h is prOVed a bad follow.’ ‘ Martin,’ cried Maggie. the quick indignant blood staining her check, as she sprang to her feet. ' Yes; he has disappeared with five hundred dollars of our money in his pocket.’ the directions given; Walsh’s door,l saw him watching" me from the curbstone. He heard" the servant tell the that Mr, Walsh had gone to Philadelphia fora week. As I started to come back to Mr.- Stmincs’ house, for I was afraid tO' take the money home, I. was attack- cd from’bchind, and struck senseless with a loaded cane.- When I re- covcrcd my senses, I was in the house of a Woman who had found‘l me on the pavement, and had taken I- have been there delirious distinguish even ‘in that confusing, ~A thich Oh, sir, it is lmpossi- me in. . crowded mass of human beings.-- blel Martin, my Martin a thiefl~ tor twowc-cks. To-day is the first Mrs. Miclnicllicrmy’s two ‘ gurls,’ I; must be false!’ She spoke hur. day l liavc‘been‘ablc to speaka co- Mary and Nora, the latter leaning rjedly, with crimson cheeks and liercnt word, aiidI started to’come‘ on the arm of ‘Jthn Murphy, my husband,’ as she proudly introduced binngood-naturcdlv waited with the , , . . pretty English girl, cheering her with hope, as her heart grew lieavv It‘s against orders to with long, weary waiting. The long ’Lfllldeale. 311d One 0!"th bfilles or! trust the mail out of our own hands. dav drew to a close; four, live We V‘ll“ge- Y?! Wu“ ll“? beau" 0!" Ah 1' and he slowly dismounted and o’clock went by slowly, and all the the Whole Delgnbmhvod 81 lie? feel, stood leaning against a tree. just out passengers had lelt the vessel; the l a sofa. ° Thai is. a bad, business? ,wus enbugh. With a cry, he threw wbir of the steamers machinery fainting to the ground. flashing eyes; then, as she stood here ;A two of the porters,rsecing me‘ facing him, the old man’s face seein- CUIHllll-E. dragged "10, like a’CUlPrll. ed to fade away dimly, the heavy l0'tltls room. Mr. Symmes,‘if you want an account of your money, ask Snundcd in her ears, and she fell John Reeves where be dealt the last blow with the loaded cant: be always? ‘I’Oor child! poor girll’ and he Cill‘Ti‘eS.’ raised her gently, and placed her on One look as the miserable clerk l 80’ I