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. ‘,FJ.‘~"VXTW&§"W r' 7 lurk- ‘ EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ‘ And despatched to Subscribers by the-earli‘es mails. or. other conveyance. when sedesired The YORK HERALD will always be be found to contain the latestand mostinipor- taut Foreign atid Provincial News and Mar- kets. and the greatest care will be taken to . render it acceptable. to tlietnau of business. and avaliiable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and SixpenceperAnnum, Is anvsacic ; and if not paid within Three Mouths two dollars will be charged. RATES or ADVERTISING: Sixlines and under . first insertion.. . . .$l)tl 50 Lach subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . . till 12‘ Ten lines and under. first insertimn; . . . 0t) 7."); Above ten lines. first in.. per line.... 00.07 Each sttbsequeu l insertion. perliue. . . . U“ 02 [ET Advertisements .Without written direc- tions inserted till forbid. and charged accord- itigly. All transitory advertisements, from strangei or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to parties ad. vertising by the year. .WV Vol. v. of; HOTEL CARDS. MW» e v «vj-VM~ UM’WWWW RICHMOND HILL'HOTEL RICH ARI) NICHOLLS, Proprietor. LARGE HALL is connected with this Hotel for Assomblies. Balls. Concerts, Meetings. ska. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every morning for Toronto, at 7 arm: returning, leaves. Toronto at half past 3. y I Good Stabling and a careful Hustler in 32- All advertisements published forts less pe riou than one month.‘ must be paid for in ad‘- . Vance. . . All letters addressedto the Ed't . “mung- post paid. '0' "m" h' Richmond inti, Nov. 7. test. No papertlisoontinued until allarrearagesare paid : and parties refusing papers without pay in! up, will be held accountable fortlie sub- scription. _ 'White'I-I‘art Inn. RICHMOND HILL. THE YOleM l'l ERALD TUE Subscriberbags to inform ilte l’ublic , that he has leased the above Hotel. 'Book all(l 0'0!) l’rinling ‘where he'willkeep'contitnntly on hand a good ES'I‘ABLlSMENT suppr of first-ciase Liquors. étc. .xXI'lllltS .._.._ . house .posiwsses' every at-coiiimodatiou 1ra~ RDERS for anv ol‘ tho. undermomionod vel err can desire. those who wish to stay where description of [31,A1N and FANCY JOB they can lind every cutntort are respectiully iii- ’ ‘ . .__. vited to give hittt a call. ~ 'vVOllh Will be promptly attended to . I ()UHNLLHLS VAN NOSTRAAD. looks. FANCY BILLS. avsmrjss cums. unorl Richmond Hill. Dec. 25. 1860. ltli‘hly AN“ SM.‘ Ll. POSTERS.CIRCULAHS. LAW FORMS, I BILL HEADLBANK (7HECKS.DKAFTS.AND I’AMP "LETS. Andovery other kind of LETTERâ€"PRESS ‘ PRINTING done in the beststylo, at moderate rates. ._i.___..___ YONGE STREET HOTEL AURORA. A G001) supply of Wines and Liquors alwavs'on hand. Excellent Accommo- nation for . l‘rnvellers. Farmers, and others. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entirely l (hgnn, on,” mum... ' New attd oftlie latest patterns. A large variety Ly MCLEOD. pmwieton ofuew Fancy Type and Ilotders, for Cardin, , r t r . - - . - 09. Joel Circulars .fizc. kept always on hand 'Aurma' June 6' 8 y \_._... Bttitiiiicee altruism. N CL 52- DE I'IOTEL, KING sr. “yr. Mun 1'th mans”. moans. TORONTO. OW. VWHM‘I also s . \. MEDICAL CARDS. WNWW-‘\MAAAAM «V,NA ., _ .. kmwmw on. HOSTETTER, Member of the ,Royal College of Surgeons l England. Opposite the Elgin Mills, RICHMOND HILL. 127-lyp v-1 uv‘rv a Good Stabling attached and attentive Hustlers always in attendance. ; Toronto. November ldtil . 157-if James Mass ey, (Late of the King a Head. London. Eng.) l May 1. 1861. JOHN NiltElD M.D., COR. 0F YONGE 8t. COLBUHNE STS., 'I‘IIOltNllll.L. . No. '26 \Vcst Market Place, 't'ottoN'i'o. H Eveiv accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good b'tablitig. [13' Dinner front 12 to 2 o’clock. 167 Consultations in the office 0" the mornings ofTuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to Ill, min. 113' All Consultations in the office, ()ttsli. Tbottthill, April 9, ’69. B. BOW MAN, M.‘l).~ Physician, Surgeon & llcooucheur . AS again returned to ALMIIIA MILLS whete he can be consulted on the ‘Vari- ous branches of his profession. NJ}. All calls punctually attended to except, when absent on professional business. Hunter’s. Hotel. Rumors ‘alzaetbaue, 7 ill!) Subscriborbogs to inform the l'ublic that he has leamd the show: Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-cluss‘ Liquors, the; - 5H“. house possesses every accomnmduiion l‘:ave|!ers can desire, those who wish to May where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited to call. V W. \‘l ES'I‘l’l‘IAL. Corner of Church and Stanley Sis, Toronto, Sept. 6. 1861. l »Altnira, Matkhatn, ,Novmnber 20 , ltdti‘). 907-6m LAW CA RDS. fl-~mw.m- W~Wmmwwfim v ROBERT MARSH. J .P. Commissioner in the ' Queen's Bench (‘OAVEYANCEIL the. “KKK OF THE 3rd DIVISION COURT J Uliicemoposite HAYMON :-)’s‘ 1104 EL. Richmond Hill. Deeds, Mortgages, 6.1L, drawn up with neat- tie<s and despatch. lluriness attended to at the Clerk's residence wh on not in the Office. Rich nioiid lltll. Jan. '29. l863. 'l‘ H E W ELL-K N t) W "4 BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Fortueily kept by William Rolpli, Cor. or Palace & George Sts. [EAST or Tm: annular.) Terms to. WILLIAM cox, Proprietor, [Successor to ~'I’ltoitiat~" l’uluier]. Good Stability attached. Trusty Hustlers always in attendance. . 'l'oronto. April 19, 1861. 1'25.” ~ 91i°ly __â€"'â€"v i ESQ” 'JOS. GREGOR’S Fountain Restaurant: 6%) KING STREET. EAST. Tonosro .tii-T'TEEFY ‘ Notary Pu'blic, (lly llnyai Authority.) ' COMMISSIONER ill THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVI‘JYAAUEK, AM), DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. I document‘s, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., &c., drawn witn'atteutiou and Lunch e‘ve‘ry arm... 11 till 2. [1? Soups. Games, Oysters. Lobstors, &c always on hand:. ” Dinners and Suppers for Private Parties got up iii the best style. 'I'Oroiito, April 19. 1861. 125-” promptitutle. 'l'ermsmoderats. ~ W _ Richmondllill.r\ug29. , #l-lhtf iA'l‘E Clarendon Hotel, No. 28. 3” attd 3‘3 J Front Street, Toronto. Board $1,. per day Porters always in attendance at the Cars and Boats. ‘V. NEWBIGG ING, l‘i‘oprlelor. 1‘2-1- l y A C A RD- C KEELE. Esq.. ofthe City of Torr onto. has opened an ofiice in lllO'Vll- W . .aqe of Aurora for the transaction of Common Law and Chancery Business, also. Convey- ancing executed with correctness and despatclt Division Courts attended Toronto,'April 8. 1861. ‘Wellingtou St. Aurora. dz. Queen St. 'lootto YORK MlLS' HOTEL, 'YONGE'STREET, HE Subscriber begs to intimate thatlie November 20. 166i}. llH-ly M....__-_,.-_. Charles 0. Keller, TTORNEY‘A'I‘ . Law. SOLK‘I'I‘Uit in Chancery, Conveyancer. No. Uliioe. it Victoria. Buildings. over the Chronicle ollic‘e, - Brock Street, Whitby. Also a Branch Office in the village of Ilea- vertou, Township of Thumb, and County of Ontario. "l‘ne llivieion Courts in Ontario. Richmond Hill. and Markham Village regularly attended 104-ly fittt-d it npin the latest style travellers may rely upon havng every comfort and attention at this first class house. , Good Siabling and an attentive Hostler al- ways iii attendance. I \‘VII.I.IAM LENNOX, Proprietor. York Mills, .lllllt“ 7. 1861. 132*13‘ iilv‘clfngton It?)ch Aurora-fl. orrosrrn 'rur. Ionoaro noose. _ GEO. L" GRAHAM. PameETbn. liA 110E and (‘omuiddious ii'lalland other im'prove’ttisnts’ have. at great expense. been inade'so as to make this House ihe largest and best north of Toronto. Ai'l‘ravellers at this House find every convenience both for them- , selves and horses. l “’hitbv. Nov. 22. 1660 JAMES 30 UL TON, "Esq. Barrister: ' Law Officeâ€"Cartier of Church and King Sts. Toronto. March 8. l861. ll9~tf <..... I...“ .Ma.ple 13:01:61! 7 IRE Subscriber begs to inform llllS friends out. the public generally. that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan. where he liupl‘s, by atten- tion to the comforts of (he trawlth commu nity. to inertia share of their patronagecud "N. ll.-‘-A careful ostler always in attendance 1526-13' Aurora Statioén. April 1861. ‘ . support. Good Stabling. A'Lc. , I .- » ' . ‘ , JAMES-WATSON. ' g.‘ > , - I p, 3‘ Maple.Julyl‘7.1862. , l 190 “ . _ , i » “DAVID EYER, Junr., ; _ ' i -‘ - ' Stated Shingle Manufacturer ' T“ ’ 03mg: 81;;pr AN, - Bananasâ€"tries. 2 do .1 Malt» ~ I..- . l . .. » ' ham. on the [glgiu Mffls l’fifiik, Robd. our." [age a“(1 -Wag501‘ MAKER. UNDE;HTAKER, _ l doc. dtc. , H , I . . Residenceâ€"hearty ppposite the, Post Office. .lllllp ._ ' "3' ” ‘ H'Riclitiiobd Hill ~‘ “ m"? ‘ March 14. 188?); ‘ ‘ “ ' "i A'large- Stock of Sunni and-Smeau‘l kept. . constantly on haudandseldzat tho lowmt l’riees.‘ 1LT ~Call tttidoxantiuoStock before porches. . iiig elsewhere. ‘ , z l'ost Office 'Addreaevflichuzoitd February 27,'l§'32 ‘ i ’ x ~I~..’ dé'l'} JOHN ill ILL S, Proprietor. , ’ l l l " . g . .........‘.‘2:J~-_u:.»ngsv a..'x ., ALEX. SCOTT, ‘Proprietor. (chance, and ’ Ispooiifuls of sugar. At lee: he sang again- l t i l l l I i l l i | l l | | l » Margaret, as she gave her a parting I l has leased the above hotel, and having cecijed,. - then sitting. - ' » tirouutaincorti'toll'hsércht‘sdscmbly, “ But. Isaac 5‘“ "“ 1-4 Zlflfis. -..: .Js‘n‘ufl. A.“ ' “AURORA AND RICHMOND I HILL]? AD “ Let Sound Reason"weiTgIz more ain't/t us t/zdn Popular "Opinion." R1 :1 into]. __..._ -. -. -_...... ___._._..__.__.___. .__..._._ TH E DOMES l‘lC' OPE RA. .Since the night when Ike 'went to the Opera he has been. as Mrs. Partington says, crazy, and the kind old dame has been fearful lest he should becoineaen pompous mentor, through, his attempt at imitating the operatics." The morning after the Opera. at the breakfastlable, “54,5. lite handed over his cup, and iii a soft tongue sang-â€" "' Will you, will you, Mrs P., Help me to a cup of tea ?" ‘f'he old lady looked at him with surprise, his conduct was so unusual and for a moment she hesitated. He continued in a far more ini- passioned strainâ€"- “ Do not, do not.keep me waiting, Do not, pray, be hesitating. I am anxious to be drinking, So pour out as quick as winking ” She gave him the tea with a sigh. as she saw the excitement in his face. He stirred it in iii his abstraction took three “Table clothemid cups and mucous Good white bread and active jaw sirs, Teaâ€"gunpowder and souchongâ€" Sweet enough, but not too strong.’ ' " What do y u mean, my boy ?' said M rs. l‘artington ietiderlv. “ All right. steady, never clearer, Novt-r loved a lreakfast dearer. I'm not botiiid by witch or wizmrd, So don’t fret your precious gizzard." ," persisted the dams:â€" Ike struck his left hand upon the table. and swung his trade aloft in his right. looking at a plate upon the table, singing-â€" “ Wnat form is that to the appearing? l Is it mackerel or is. it herring? Let me dash upon it quick. ' Ne'er again that fish shall kickâ€"â€" Ns’or ng’ais,tho’ thrice as largeâ€"- N) i (barge upon thetn,ls.iac,chargi~ ...._ ._._..+.‘.. _ *-.__ __._......--.. . Iiltrttlutt. . TIIE CURATE 0F SUVERDSIG.. u'v nu: LATE n. M. mom (nu-urn.) (From (70ml thr/iltr.) (Continuedfrom our last.) ‘ ‘ My sweet young lady,’ said the commandant, in as somhing a tone '45 1 ,its his military habits could be sup- . ~ y' posed to assume, ' do compose, yourself, you shall go with your tu- ther as you desire: and I pledge my honour on this sword, that while you are in my keeping, nol liarrnshnll be allowed to happen to either of vou.’ ‘ g With heavy licarls, but nerved with the fortitude which only con- scious virtue can bestow, the rate anti llltt daughter in a short time declared themselves in roadi- ness to accompany their captors; whilo Katherine Vere, a girl in the beauty of eighteen, scarcely less fair than her fair mistress, Willng her cy can with her white apron, and is coping half-aloud, saw the t earth by which she had often sut singing ittjny. eitiinguishcd, and the doors of huSpitality locked, changing what had once been a home of cheerful peace into a house of desolation, At the door her master shook hands with her cordially, bidding l’lenven bless and protect her; and kiss, said, in a vome whose tremo- ious accents belted her smiles, ‘keepi a cheerful ‘lienrt, Katherine ; we will be back. to you ere long.‘ They were then Conducted to the t-aleche.’ "and 'thc (:avulcnuc pro. Katherine following it grcctllly Willi her eyes, now and” thcn ltiOkltig buck-at the deserted vicariigc, and again forward at the rapidly disappearing horsemen, its, solitary and stghing, shesaunicrcd‘ lltltXKHVll‘l'dS to the cottage of her Widowed mother. in her hand she minted a cage containing the limiet, which had -with~ its clear, shrill, happy pipe so often enlivened the tasks of her young mistress, gazing at every tree and rock she passed, as if fate had , forewarned her that site was never. to traverse the same roadagain. Vlll. ' 'A‘ft'ci‘ a journev of two days, durv in‘g ulticli ‘e'very lilanlion"\Vas paid to the wants and wishes of the "eu- rate and his daughter consistent with their Security, the command. not arrived with his charge at the hamlet of'Wadderstoin‘e, about half a mile from the castle of, Westerns, where the Danish“ ‘aSsembly' was ~1~t was evenings'andvthecom- man‘da‘n'i, who in“ the afternoon had left his "charge under sufficient "guard."rettirticd to escort the captive ..:... .’i{~i.‘.t».â€"a,n.‘9“. ».â€". ClllllUNl) tuna, an,qu already meeting"; or-= met for their tiial. To the questions of the en- ' rate he returned no - satisfactor) answer, but rte-mentioned his injunc- tions as to secrecy. He ventured, llOWOVCl', to express the hope that things th’lll. yet tur’nbut ere fa- vourably than was‘anticipatcd. -When the father,- dres’sed' out in his best subles, and ibedaug‘hier in a white robe usf‘pure as her in. :t'iot:ent heart, lingered a moment at the door for the 'drawitigtip of the carriage,” for borne: =tlirough 'the si- lcnccof evening cattle, like a so. pultrhral voice, the toll-of the great null summoning them forward to the hall of trial. Halting by an immense arched gateway, they ‘i‘iussed'tttrough the v :stibule of n’builditig‘WlmSc quad- rangular turrets sectriedj‘to support that on being suddenly tislie‘rcd' by folding doors into the midst of the magnificent traccricsâ€"the walls gionitin; tllltlel'll‘lc _ ously embroidered tapestry ofyAlr- riteâ€"tho curiously curved benches â€"-'tlte Velvet ctisl floorsâ€"~qu the flaming cresscls, that depended from on high bi silken cords, struck ou-tlicir bewildered Prod“? of surely, imaginations like the visions some fu'hcifullv (llSlC'lspCl‘Cd dream, as for a little they felt themselves as it were in the enchanted habita- lions of the Eastern Genii of whom i” send. [’“Cl‘ ""5 81th? Who is. m)’ "me i bl“ lhl'm VOCATEI' AY,"‘JULY f 10. reuse the weight of the looting sky.--i , v - - ‘ 'word‘be' r-‘iinsa ed" let thct avcll Neither of the two had chi‘ known ls‘ y l ' r er more of me palaces 0f me we,“ tit-it hath been. refused admittance than the apocryt-ltal testimony of 3" 'ny‘glll" be brought foli‘w‘ilr‘l“? bucks had couvwed ,0 mm"; 8,, icstilyagntnsttne. lladlwithdruwn AND Justice is blind, auditor scales are allowed not to be frightened with , . ‘Fpifia moment... the hind of pity". ‘ We shall see that immediately}, ingrinlih‘c whole vigour, of .hissou'l said the spokesman of the usscmbly, to brave a fate-which Attention! saw Am E W i , I M , no}?! ' ‘ltegner Boron if; ., curate,.rei:ovcaiiig himselfJnd call- in refercncoto the curate": answer ; l unavoidable ;v‘ for a inomeni, halt ; ‘ meanwhile, let, me ask, you. this and allowinot that-mati’clo.bnwdnwn s‘ithplequestionu- do you confess-“or zlils soul with '31 greater load'of pcro do you'tiot, havtng harboured sun-"dilion. _ y , , of. the rebellious subjects f "flittich thee once, poor-«tho. so'e relic ‘ (l ry l Regncr'! atttnd to the. King Ohiisitern, ‘wbcn yiiuriallegtu'ol'an honourable sense; and i hear since bo'und you, to delive'r’ltihdin up thee this at to justice, knowing thornto'be out. 'Of Count. " lowed for their rebellion “against his supreme authority or for't‘hcir pcr‘ sonnl crimes 'l.’ ‘ ‘ That 1 have given‘sbcltcr‘to my countrymen, when travelling among the hills they required rest and ro~ ft'eslimcnl. I do notations-neuan to this time backwards for the last thirty years have I done-so. , If mi; from the call of the wayfarer ll). these trniiblous latterdnys, I might. null of assembly, it was no wonder I confess, hay," be”! gnawed ‘0 ‘3’“ We“. eyes we“, dazzled’vmm ,heir pose art my pillow i‘u'grcaterscw- h‘cnt’ls died within them. The stu- my ; bus “,‘m'lg, “ll-'5, "'9'. ‘0'?" "l: petitions vaulted roof, covered with "alum Will'm ml” “l”; "'0 dm'es 0' grotesque paintings, and an“ infini- mat, 'Cl'gmll Winch" '5 my 8!??? ‘0 tnde of stugr'cbed imageryâ€"«the tall Prom”, compelled me '0 lee“ the Gothic diced windows, with their hungry “"le "ion": the “but, ‘ Do you' deny the authority of ,, wad of norm} King Christioru l’ ' asked the pre- stdent. "Before 'I answer thatquesfion,’ ,ionsfiuw marble said the curate, seeing the danger- o'tis turn that things Were about to lit addressed tiyjthe title fi‘eiuzr had..- by the sweat of thy brow. like-the lowest hind on our native Dale-car- lian hills. thantostnnd in the assem- bly, "arrayed in purple and firiieliueu, .as the betrayer of my country.’ ‘ Haltâ€"halt 1’ said ‘ know ye not that treason l’ ' . ‘ Portinps I may,’ replied the cu- rate, dountle’ssly ; ‘ perhaps it may sound so to tlic'cnrs of men, but be. ' fors' Heaven, I am Speaking truth l‘, _ ' He asks not gold,‘ said the judge ;‘ ' but we have promised him ,yptirdaughter as a mutant} torhis ' services to the Stiite.’ . ‘ My daughter! My pure child, Margaret, to become the mate of a, perjtircd villain! The earth would sicken at sitclin union. In the nature ofthings ’iis mo'nstrtmsâ€"- ’iie' impossible; and Heaven with its ‘lighinings \vould strtltc dead the oflércr of such profane vio.cncc.-â€" Ah, llcunorl chuerl dare to lift up your eyes and look on rue. [Inp- pier had it been for thee, both iii this .takc, rim-thinks it were better 1., world and that which is to come. 6 my news”, Yop'Lc;.n.)oi. badst thou contented thyself-with ’vvish to extort ,cbtillcssions thysquestcred home, antlctiinitnucd whit-h mav ruin me from" my a... a hunter of the mebuck on the hills. lips. But before we proceed jfu‘r. .Thou hast bartcred thy peace for titer, my lords. let me llllpltll‘c;y(,)t) ,gOId, thy conscience for a jewelled on thy injured romanccrs had written: and it was “nly dillugl‘lcri ‘0 he" “11qu bills. POUDH‘F, and tremble; remember ' ' it must have been through error Judas, and look to thy latter cud.-â€"-â€"- some time before they perceived, or at least regarded, before them the large- assc ..bly of nobles and lead- ‘crs, some in their rich costly robes. and others in couts’of glittering armour. I thh the greenSward undcr his- fccl, the rocks si-owling. the trees flourishing, aiil the mountain winds whistling mound ‘ him, the tiurute could think like a man. and feel as a patriot; but in the midst of such a dazzling llSSClt’tllltlg(!,lllS St)lt‘il droop- etl like a'caged bird, and he dwind- lcd away in the chrwhclming con saiousncss of his own itis’ignilicniice. Cnnvnztion might or might not fol. low; but he had reckoned on at least making a tlefencc‘ndiicb' should neither boilerogniory to, his charat: terns a SWedc, ,iiot‘ hisfaith its a Christian; “when put to the trial, however, he now felt that he might (is well be at once led out to death, as attempt any defence nfp-his eon- duct. As theaters in their beauty look as if they could break the day-. light, yet me put out on the illpl‘lSt: of the efl'uigent sun, so his many noble emotionsâ€".1110 vigoious argu- ments which his rousvn had‘i'su’g- trusted, the open mattileuation of virtue which he was sure his con- duct must diSph'ty,’ean to themes ofliis truduccrsmâ€"all, all vanished; before the, talismanof magnificence, and the curate gave up everything for lost; but at that despondtnt: moment he was startled by the touch of sonic-thing from beliihd, and turning his head h’ulf round, he l l of the good mock the and any. " Be- thut sic has been summoned here ; she being a ‘lsimplc maiden, Who knows nothing of the‘ ways of the great wetld, and'who has lind'no other object or delight in life than in rendering my declining years comfortable, or in visiting the or- phun and the“ widow in their afflic- tions. If your hearts allow you to Helen to the prayers of a distressed fellow-mortal, send lter home, put her out of this danger, for'she is blameless ; and whether accused or without‘vacwser, will freely tell all, wherever n‘i'y'“confcssioiis' mav loud the, tt-ougr to the scullbld l' ‘No. father,’ cried blitrga,rel.l springing fretn her sent, her recol- lections seemed to come back at the allusrous‘ to‘ her, own situation :v‘ I it be 'frou’f'ihis hall I ' 'lle'm'orse shall haunt ihce as it spec- _ trc.‘ and the arrav of thine evil deeds pass before thy visions of the night. rendering existence bitter as the Waters of March, and recollection the " torments of those who have gone down to the pit.’ _ ( To be concluded in our next.) TWO KINDS or HISTORY. History is like a church-Yard; there are a few grand tombs record- ing virtues. ' and. merits. which the dread did or did not possess ; several plainer monuments, .loss ambitious and eulogisitc; more dwarf head- stones, with. name and - dtitc almost l‘oblitcratod by decay and neglect; V'while all around are the notcless narrow chambers of the unknown m3“ “mi dare “m9 Shall "m leave dead, the sod covered mound trod- vou. Shall it be said of, me that l. tied from my father in the hour of distress? Shall the finger of scorn be pointed at me? Stiallthcuvoice hold the Woman that has a heart of rock!‘ No, no. "failior,_’tis in vain. Whatever you'ar‘edoomcd to‘ suffer, none on earth 'sliail prevent my sharing !’ ‘Hush, hush, silly girl,’ said the distracted father, stemming the tor- rout of her affectionate eloquence, ' Speak not in that rush manner. you knowlnot what you are Jsayittgfm Then turning to the court,_t.e con tinucd aloud, ‘ Justice. my, lo_rds,, denies that you have the power of l den bown by the foot of time to the surrounding level. We want quite another history than this. We ask to know the lives of the many ; how they lived and thought ; what they spoke and noted; the aspirations which thrilled through their breasts ; the motives which nerved them for endurance ; the patience which steclcd them against suffering; the bright hopes which'paintcd for them or their children a happy future; the efforts they male from time to time to be free, and to rise in the scale of'being. We are not kings, princes, or-nobles ; nor crafty states- tnen, supple ministers, fluttering courticrs or ambitious warriors.â€" dhistzovered Margaret, who, clutcln cx‘f’mlllé "unfcrswtiefrwn mes 95' We are labourers. and we cling to tug hold of the skirt of hiscoat, had . Pavia“! Wile“ "‘leefllous “(any 30" the hidden memories of generation shrunk to his back. and With a blood-' forsaken cheek, pale-as the white; lily of April. seemed ready to sink]: down, on the floor. Then, as bv! l'otce of magic, ‘the bowsiiing oft his Spirit’ regained its elasticuy. and the Ifree blond (if an tiduu'titctl his veins, for nature _ is Superioy to art. and the strength of paternal affection deeper rooted in the soul! than awe forpower or bednzzling pa'geaiiiry. ‘He‘ beheld the being more (tear to ltitn, forher Own sake an I for, her mother's. than all other breathing things,'clinging to him. in the hour of tempest, as the ivy clings to the oak. and ilic‘stronw sense of the duty'he‘ outed himself utitllher came to his support. When he had reached the area in from of the judges, one from the, centre stood up and addressed him.l ‘Are you the Curaic ofl saying. replied. 'I trust, my Lord, theirs- to say I-‘am.’ _ Margaret was now offered .1 chai Stavcrdsio i“ and, in a' firm voice. he ’ of despair “med, down-1 upon, them, doue'noihing to make me aSthed attendzim:offit-etrs,~ai pernoniinn'rich , y I , h , , y . . . . ‘ dress proceeded forward to the. end frecordilsjstriigtzles. to mark in via- t {he councilqable.’ cpnl'ronungrthat lOl‘léfiilPlnhl it) fresh GOIquCBlS. and bv the .side (if her father; and the where the curatea‘nd bird I interestthat be? 11.03"“- and beam! stood; w.hile..as..vsurely nettle sun ,bflwcccu had excited in the court was Visible sheds the light of’day, theygporc. . ‘ may be tortured into treason, and may end iiivthe’ spilling Of my blood. I Slfllltl before-you ready to abide your doom ; lethiiti._thcu,w1m hath ought to savagtiinst me. no thought before the face to faice.’ ‘Assuredly,’ replied the. judge, and can be momentarily complied with.’ That) striking his rod on a large boll which hung suspended from the ceiling. ,lie,’ ordered to be summoned into presence ‘ the Count llegner Boron.” , , The curate looked as if he had heard the knell of doom rung in his cars; and MatrgalTel-r-bu‘. weflshail not attempt toideScribe her sense. tions. ix- ’- Rei‘psr Boron l’ at. length cried . the curate. starting back, pale and, faltering. The same syllables died on the lips of 1 Margaret. 'The cloud A side door being opened by the Mahler after generation of the world's work- ers; we ask that from history, but for the mo:t part,we ask in vain.â€" we gather smuewhat of it from the great wei'ks that ornament the land ; we gticssut it when we see where forts have been drained and forests manhood came gushing back into ‘yonr request is tnost reasonublcqfelled; 'we read somewhat of it in the fertile soils. The rest is buried in the dust to which myriads have returned. ansl where their memo- riesâ€"like. the great cities of Asst ria. «are hidden r in the earth. What is past is past; the, undone cannot be done now. The time has tied, and with it the Opportunity. We may rake up here and there scatter- , vers sortiejisolated bones of ,a mas- ‘todon an Iguosscs‘at ' itslstructure ; bolllltll ital“..- .lt iwrelesstorc‘ pine; butit would beuseful to take care titanium present shall be out clear to thefuture as accurate rev? cerd's'can make it. It must be our ‘memorvof the industrial. order ; to lengthenlrmfi 'dél‘em tile elements ' Industrial Maga- ~»..‘ this. r llall,’.,:0lfl(’:_d the 't been for, ih'ee'to have beenearning thy bread ' the judge; you are speaking etlivestiges._as' the peolOgist disco- , task-,“ohr duty, to‘ keep 'green the ' .. , I. We, I its. mix/In i ,â€" 0. wa~ (in every' countenance; but alas, solved that it‘lwas no lollies “than » *r "new" â€"~ w :m... I " “if-mi. ,The more top is comm , menough #in‘ flirt. Lirittltturlfr’ termite! .3 but liststh «lino trims: .llilltlllpe'a’“ rum ampligstupsf-édyiog put-o ._ intact, for. lwautiof a, little .lloutisltingadmiration; crashed bv -;.llt¢.limilcd scope, the costume of to-- day allows to a dressy mastermind. We have not bud-a genuine perfect- 1 ed dandy. forrneiirly 505love. f'l'he‘ last one go ve tip the profession‘l'tvhen tights-and hessiims ceased tri'b'e‘ifnsho- ionablc. The velvet and s'i’lk‘od era, when tihélt'ic'c’ and“ peruk‘inn :forutth nous ubvonn‘ded, was the proper pe- riod lorj‘dandyism; but. after ,con- tending bravely ’ against; broadcloth Japd stigollowltails, it. despite basket buttons and straps, gave up the , fights Thoroughly crushedby the introduction of .zgossnmer bats and the anti shaving movement, the Chaste? s'cieme‘ot, decorative (Hess-- lug yielded up its ghost in the fiery 'spll‘lfi‘td the times. it Wa's’liigli tune, for insult :ffld ' initi'tit'ittidc‘ had taken the plaice of-nd'mi’rn‘tioti“ and appla‘u'sc.~ "l‘he about which. 60! years ago. would have ranged itself in adoring hllpucc io‘ salami, nu; , ,jheau taking, the} air, now-o,’.d;tys- justice the finished voiary of fashion- . A wrcich in corduroy. carrying a burden, spoils the "illicng prettincss of a carefully studied saunter bv ordering a toilette that has taken hours in its elaboration to ‘ clear the 'rond,’ whilst idle street boys crush: tlicpoetry of the art-effort by' the: vulgar taunt ‘of ‘ 'I‘lioro'ti" a swell !' When dundyism cannot meet with respect, it is better, for better. that t'lauoyisin should give‘ tip business and retire. This is what dandyistn has very wiscly done. It has, quit- ted its beloved Bond-street and cher- ished Pall Mall, ant. abdicated in fa- Vour of foppism. Now-to’ldays.vfops and ° swells’ have the pavement all to themselves. --- Englishmeman': Domestic .Mag. WORK.’ Dr. Adam Clark said. ‘ Thcbld proverb about having too many irons in the fire was an abominable lie.â€" Have all in lieâ€"shovel, tongs. and poker.’ It, is not so, tnuch the titul- tiplicity ofetnploymcnts as the want of system in them that distraclaand injures both the work and the Work- man. chsley said, ‘I am always in haste. but never iii a hurry . lei- sure and I have long taken leave of each other.’ He, frchllcd about .5000 miles in a... your, preached about three times a day, commenc- ing at five o'clock in .ttiomornlng, and haspublished works amounting to - about ' 200 volumes ! Asbbury travelled 6000 miles a year and {reached incessantly, Cook crti’sSed the Atlantic eighteen timers, preach- cd,_ wrote, travelled, established missiot‘is,‘bcg2ed from door to door for, them, and labored, inlall .re- spects as if, like the apostles, he would ' turn the world upside down.’ At nearly seventy years of age he started to christianise India! It is said that Lutherprcuched almost daily. He lectured constantly as a professor, he was burdened with the care of all the churches; his Cor- respondence, even as now extant, tills many volumes; he was per- petually harrasscd with controver- sies, and was tlic'most vbluinitious uriter of his day. , The sautepor even more, might be said of Culvm. â€"~â€"-â€"â€" MEN NOT AFRMD OF A FsTiii-Iit's GENTL 311583.“! can remember yet how, whenl crept about my father’s study, a little boy of threeyears old, I felt the magic of the art of putting things , All children are restless. it is impth siblc for them to remain still {and we all know how a child iii a study wbrries the busy scholar. All ad- monition to keep quiet failed; it was really impossible to oboyhiin. Creep, creep, about; upset foot- stools; pull off table-covers; up. sot ink. But when the thing was put iii a different way; when the kind voice said, ‘Now, you’ll be my little dog creep into year house it are under the table. and lie quite still.’ there was no difficulty lttOl)6.\'1llg thutcommand ; and ex- ocpt for an occasional bow-wow, there was perfect stillnc=s. '.',l‘lie art of putting things had prevailed. it was necessaryto keep still ; for a dog in a study. l knew, must keep stil;,and 1 was a .dog.-A. K. H. B. , in Fraser‘s .Mugazine. Tan -Qucaa’s . Coons.--Qtieen Victoria has an expensive household. Her head ootifectioner costs three hundred pounds per annum ; second, two hundred and fifty-pouncls-pcr annuni, with apartments and travel- ling‘echnses ; three female assist- ants "and an errand man, eighty pounds per annum each ;‘> chief pastry cook two hundred and fifty "pounds a year. with, one male and ten female assistants,l'scventv-ninc pounds per annum ; a butler and his assistant. at fifty, and sixty pounds each. 'IIhe total royal expenses.pr making sugar plums, cakes... and tarts, independentof :the cost .iof materials. is one. thousand two hun- dred pounds perIannumw - - .. .l-Wihy' lathe .Pi‘ubate Officesthprongl‘. fund‘s-because where there's a mil there’s a may. ‘