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.er ._ .V . .>‘.,..I.)_py~ . .w... a... 47%..»pfi’tvvirau,» 5?... _7 . eI-I'fiqth-.p- ._.- . up, ..,.,.,. ._,,, a a“... . 1“ Wu, .I,.,, V , _ m... N... ... ..â€" M. , u. ‘ :'. ' . are hurt fistula rs PUBLISHED , . EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, And despatch'ed to Subscribers by the earliest mails, or other conVeyanco. when‘ so desired The YORK HE‘R‘A‘L‘D’ will always be be found‘to contain the late'sta‘nd mostimpor- taut Foreign and Provincial News and Mar- kets, and the greatest care will betakeu to: ' render it acceptable t'othe manof business. ‘ and‘a valuable Family Newspaper. TERMSâ€"Seven and SixpenceperA‘nnu’mfln v ADVANCE; and if not paid within Th‘r'ee Mouths two dollars will he charged, ‘ In. wafd' thesciw'ifhwlidm' he is snow? ~ ed to associate, sendingthem bony .. quets of hisown gathering and lets _ , ; tors of bisown composition on their . jours-de-fete wrthgreao regularity“ His institrutic‘ from his infancy: is" an 'Englisllwoman, recOm-mende'di originally by the Queen, auditormo‘rw ly in the household of the Duchess“ of Argyll. To those whoi~beliew" that the EmPress’s * ' tilt‘t‘tam‘ootanu',“ tendencies’are very Strong; dfidjbdtttf' " ‘ much Weight in the 'c‘OtJncilti' ‘of‘ I state, it may be surprising toiltcva’r' that this lady. Miss Show, is"; strict“ , protestant, whose attendance tn her" ' own church is entirely sanctionedgby the Empress, and who is permitted! so far to influence; her pupil. a-s-torin- . duce him to .pasi/ltis:LSuuda-vse alto» . , gather in English fashion. S‘evcrall timesthe l-itt'efellow has beénltnoww AND . RICHMOND ; ADVOCATE AND I ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor." If I RATES OF ADVERTISING: . ____.... V01. V." N00 HOTEL CARDS. VV TERMS $1. 50 In AdVanoe M “ Let. Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion? , 70'. RICHMOND HILL, F'I‘RIDAYrJULY 1c. 1863.‘ 323mm]. I ._____.o.. Sixlinesand under. first insertion.. . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion. . . . ,. . . . . . . . 00 12; Ten lines and under. first insertiou.. , . . (ll) 75% 1 Above ten lines. first in.. per line..'.. 00 07 Each subsequontinsertion. p‘orline. . . . U“ 02 [13’ Advertisements without written direc- tions inserted till forbid, and charged accord~ ingly. WhOlefi THE BEST SCHOOL. ._c.._.__.>_*..._ .__.__. s...â€" pled under foot the authority :of Mn- .heart,"[‘ that it is net the less sin-' ther Church, by open laudationsnnd core on that account. 1 could. have commendations 'of the conduct of adopted no Other method of bringing v- WWW\ ww‘ RICHMOND HILL'HOTEL The most prolific school of all. ‘ .._4_vh._._._...._.....- All transitory advertisements. from stranger or irregular customers. must be paid for when handed in for insertion. A liberal discount will be made to vertising by the year. > _ All advertisements published for alesa pe-- riod than otto month. must be paid for in ad- vance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid. ‘ No paper discontinued until ullarrearuges are paid : and parties refusing papers without pay ing up, will be held accountable forthe sub. scription. THE YORK HERALD RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. MARRIAGE ($53312 PRINCE. or . Luther. the German hcrefic,‘whose you before the assembled represen- damnable tenets he hath exhibited "tatives of Sweden. in whoscpree, LARGE HALL is connected 'with this ’ Hotel for Assemblies. Balls‘,Couoer-tu, partiesad- Meetings. doc. A STAGE leaves this Hotel every, morning for 'l‘pronto. at. 7 a.tn.: returning. leaves Torontb at'half-past 3. ' [3“ Good Stabling waiting. Richmond Hill, Nov. 7. 1861. l45-lly. itICiiMONu tnLL.“ THE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that lie has leased the above Hotel. allil 0101) l’l‘illting where he will keep constantly on hand a good ESTABLISMENT. RDERS for any of the undermentioned description of PLAIN and FANCY JOB WORK will be promptly attended to :â€" aooxs, FANCY BILLS, BUSINESS vCARDS, LARGE Rmhmond Hm. Deeps. 1860, AND SMALL POSTERS, CIRCULARS. LAW FORMS, BILL HEADSJSANK CHECKS,DR.\FTS§AND PAM? HLE 'I‘S. And every other kind of ' ’ LETTERâ€"PRESS PRINTING done in the beststylo, at moderate rates. Our assortment of JOB TYPE is entiron new and of the latest patterns. A large variety ofnuw Fancy Type and Borders, for Cards, (lit-culan .&c. kept always on hand \ amorous Ethic rotary. NWV\_mrv-V\.ANWV\4 V V V ~.. \_. \_,\4 'v V J MEDICAL CARDS. AW-c~w~\w FMMM‘ANMAMA ». A A AAAMA/-,M DR. HOSTETTER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, Opposite the Elgin'h’lills, RIUHMUND HILL. 127 - l yp May i. 1861. "3mm of. REID. M.D., , CUR. 0F YONGE &G,COLBUHNE STS., THORN ll 11.1... Consultations in the ofiico op the mornings ofTuosdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to, 10, mm. 115’ All Consultations in the office, . (lash. Thornhill, April 9, ’59. B. BOWMAN, MJ). Physician, Surgeon & Accouchcttr ! AS again returned to ALMlRA MILLS where he can be consulted on the vari~ ous branches of his profession. NJ}. All cells punctually attended to except when absent on professional bustness. Almira, Markham, November 20, 186'). LAW" CARDS. M\~\\\Nv-~\-\~W.FM“AMV “WWMW \NNVW ROBERT MARSH. J .P. Commissioner in the Queen’s Bench CUNVEYANCER, &c. (Noam: OF THE 3rd DlVlSlON COURT J Oflice.ouposito RAYMONZ)’S HOTEL. Richmond Hill. Deeds, Mortgages, &c., drawn up with neat- uess and despatch. Buriness attended to at the Clerk’s residence wh on not in the Office. Rich tnond llill. Jan. 29. 1863. 176 917-137. M. ram, ESQ. Nonary Public, (liy Royal Authority.) COMMISSIONER lfll THE QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYAIVCEK, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, suppr of first-class Liquors. &c. .As this house possesses every accommodation 'lra- vehers can desire. those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully in- vited to give him a call. I CORNELIUS VAN NOSTRAND. loony m YONGE STREET HOTEL, AURORA. G001} supply of VVinos and Liquors always on hand. Excellent Accommo- dation for 'Travellers. Farmers, and others. Cigars of all brands. I D. McLEOD. Proprietor. Aurora. June 6. 1859. 25â€"ly CLYDE HOTEL, KING 81‘. EAST. NEAR THE MARKET SQUARE. TORONTO. C.W. - JOIIN MILLS, Proprietor. Good Stabling attached and attentive Hostlers always itt attendance. Toronto. November 1861. l57-tf James Massey, (Late of the King's Head. London. Eng.) No. 26 “Vest Market Place, TORONTO. - Every accommodation for Farmers and others attending Market Good Stubling. [12'1" Dinner from 12 to 2' o'clock. 167 fiunteit."ss Hotei. mutants marathons, HESuhsor-iborhegs to inform the Public . that he has leased the above Hotel, where he will keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-class Liquors, &c. This house possesses every accommodation Travellers can desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited to call. w; WES'I‘PHAL. Corner of Church and Stanley Sts., 'I'orouto, Sept. 6. 1861. 145-1y THE WELL-KNOW ‘\l BLACK HORSE HOTEL, Formerly kept by William Rolph, Cor. of J’alacc & George Sts. [EAST or Tut: MARKETJ TORONI'O. WlLLIAM (10X, Proprietor, [Successor to Thomas Palmer]. Good Stabling attached. Trusty Hustlers always in attendance; Toronto. April 19, 1861. 125-13,, JOS. GREG‘OR’S‘ Fountain Restaurant! 69 KING Srnunr. EAs'r. Tonosro. Lunch every day from 11 till 2. l [13’ Soups. Games, oysters. Lobsters, &c a‘ways on hand: and a careful Hostlor in ‘ White Hart Inn. V The following» composition by R. Carney. gained the College prize at Toronto,for the best English 'pocm :-â€" Welcome, welcome. Alexandra ! Welcome to our son girtshoro 3. England's hearty welcome‘greets-ti‘ee From the Solway to the Nora. 'a strong forwardness‘to adopt. ‘ As there can be no divrsion of opinion on such a case. 1 shall now, my lords, prOceed to“ pronounce judgment in your-name’.’ " i ‘ After Whispering for a few‘seconds with the nobles more immediately around him, and gathering. as it were. their various opinions on the sentence to be pronounced, head vanced to the centre of the hall where the curate and his daughter were now standing upâ€"utbe one thoughtful, yet calm and resigned, as if he cared less for his own fate than the misery he was about to en- tail on others ; the other, pale and languidly beautiful, like a flower that has been vainly centendmg with the strong wind ofthe tempest; her bright black eye cast dcspond» ingly on the floor ; her hands clasped together, and hanging down before her ; her bosom heaving slowly and oppressedly, as if a cumbrous load hung around her heart; and her lips apart, as if her spirit fainted for want of free air. ‘Curate of Suverdsio,’ said the judge, ‘ out of respect to the memo ory of Count Eric Voss," that mis- taken nobleman who hath already reaped the harvest due to his criincs,I am commissioned by my brother judges to inform you. that the count requested, in the event of your ever being taken, our asking the production of a gold button which he gave you as a token of remembrance {and that ifyou could show it, We should deal more mer- cifully with you, for the sake of one who had seen the end of his folly. Rememberest thou ought of such a thing 7' ' ~ ‘lt is here! it is hercl’ cried Margaret, startled from her Niobe- like reverie by ,this pne‘xpcctcd, glimpse ofsuhshine breaking through the hitherto impenetrable cloud of her father’s misfortunes, and pro- ducing from her breast a button, Welcome. welcome. happy princess 1 Thrice ton thousand welcomes sound :" You; ten thousand hearty welcdmen Bend the air and shake the ground. Thou. of'royal blood descended, From the ancient northern kings; Alexandra ! for thee. also, Caledonia’s Welcome rings. Erin’s harp is tuned to welcome Alexandra. Denmark’s pride ; To receive her we stand waitingâ€" _ All our gates are opened wide. Bride of Britain's Heir Apparentâ€"- Bride cf England’s rising star ; We’ll-protect thee from all danger. Nothing shall thy pleasure mar. Lovely maidenâ€"let us rather Call the bride of England Oldâ€"- Let us cherish, let us love thee. As thou'rt loved by Northmon bold. ' All our hearts are joined to greet thee, Who across the sea hast come : Let us always. thus tunited, Guard thee in thy English home. Let thy heart with ours be blendedâ€" Let us journey hand in hand Through earth’s troubles and its lurmoils, 'I‘ill we reach the blissful land. So thy honours wear. sweet lady. That when thou shalt lay them down In thy Father's home celestial, Thou may’st claim a brighter crown. Itinuturr. ._ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€".._.__ 11E omit oi surname. nv'run LATE n. M. stout) DELTA.) (From (70ml qurds.) l (Concluded) So fervent was the curate in his admonitions to Baron, and so absorb- ed in his subject, that for a little the court scented to vanish from his eyes; and looking round to soothe his fainting child, he was about to rccommcnce his address to the as scmbly, when to his surprise, on looking up to the judgment bench, he observed the seat of the president empty. A few seconds after be, however, resumed his scat, having] H ' put on the black silk robe in which i lonllhmem- ' it is he lâ€"il is he is custonlary pass sentence. lllmsell'l’ cried The daughter. ‘ is ' It is needless,’ said the president, COW" Eric V053 3“" 13 [he Com“ l rising to address the assomblv, ‘torb’land "W"."â€""5la”d away. Willem waste the time ofthis court by a fur- ther examination of the case before "fill 5" saying. She “5th SUddelll)‘ us, The witnesses have aheadv ! forward. and throwmg herself down given their evidence, apd so co”: I on file HOOP, seized hold or the under vimring are the proofs, that you per-l hem 0' “'3 garment. ger and thumb. ‘ lndeed,’ said the judge, ‘ this is an uneXpected circumstance, lures of the busmess , but let me see if it be the real one,’ he added, throwrng off his gown, and applying the button, which he had snatched from Margaret’s haul, to it vacancy on the triple row which ornamented his own tunic. and I Will go some way to alter the fen-l The curate started back in as-l sencc I now profess my obligations to you; and thus. taking you by the hand, declare myself proudliri calling the Curate of Soverdsio my friend. ‘ - V ‘ ' ' ‘ l have ventured to unite before has been the school of difficulty»â€" Some of the'very best workmen have had the most indifferent tools ’to work with, but the trained 'skill and perseverence of the man him- self. ‘ indeed it is proverbial that ' the bad workman never yet had a good tool. Some one asked Opie by you the hands ofapair whose-heart, What wonderful process be mixed i understand, have long been united. Do you proceed in cementingmore securely, according to the law of the Church, what I have done mere- ‘éXcel- ly in outward form. Bear no scru- ple towards vour intended son ; for, believe me. if he is a renegade, it has merely been in deserting from the phalanx ofoppression, to risk his blood under the standard of a few seemingly inefficient revolutionists. He has proved a true man, and a ,brave ; and scarcely bath the gra- titude. of his country deemed the title of Count a sufficient equivalent for his many and important services. ‘1 rejoice at the same time to in~ form you of a resolution not yet publicly promulgated. This honour- able assembly, not resting content with merely emancipating our dear country from the manicles of civil bondage. have decreed its release from the tyrannical dominion of Rome; and ordain you, hencefor- ward from this day, to preach the doctrin‘es‘ofthe Reformation !' We shall not. attempt any descrip- tion of the ocstacy of the honest cu- rate. The sincerety of his heart he has shown in adversity, and this smcerity was unchanged and anal. tercd in his more prosperous hour. To all the pressing offers of dignity which Gustavus made, his only rc- ply was, that lte had found real happiness to consist in Inward cou- sciousness, and not in external pa- rade ; that be trusted he would not be enticed away from his mountain flock. With them be had been born and bredâ€"~on him they looked’ as a fatherâ€"among them had glided away the happiness of his youthful (luvsâ€"to them he had expounded which she held up between her fin-' the doctrines of eternal life-and now that a clearer light had been permitted to dawn on their souls. he could find no earthly satisfaction equal to that of being permitted to communicate itto them. Why lengthen our joyous narra- tive! V Suffice it to say, that prepa- rations were made'for a magnificent wedding ; and that the whole Court of Sweden were invited to behold the nuptials of the curate's daugh- lter--whu had preserved the life of Gustavus Vaseâ€"43nd of Count Reg- .ner rBeron, one of the best and bravest of his generals. The curate pronounced his paternal blessing and let me throw myselfal his feet !' 0"“ them- Nced it be told how. returning, honourably escorted, and basking in the sunshine of the Administrator’s favour, the curate becano the most his colors. brains, sir,’ was the reply.- it is the ’same thh revery' Workman who Ferguson made marvellous thingsâ€"such as his wooden clock, that accurately measured the hours -â€"by means of a common pen-knife. a tool in eVerybody’s handâ€"-but then everybody is not a Ferguson. An eminent foreign savant once called upon Dr. Wallston and requested to be shown over his laboratories, in which science had been enriched by so many important discoveries ;- when the Doctor took him into a little study, and pointing to an old tea-tray on the table containing a few watch-glasses, test-papers, a small balance, and a blow-pipe, said. ‘ That is all the laboratory that I have !’ Stoddart learned the art of combining colors by closely study- ing huttcrfly’s wings; he would often say no one knew what he owed to these tiny insects. A burntstick and a barn door served Wilkie in lieu of pencil and canvas. Bcdwick first practised drawing on the cottage wails of his native village, which he c'overed withhis sketches in chalk ; and Benjamin West made his first brushes out of a cat’s tail. Fergu- son laid himself down in the fields at night in a blanket, and made a map of the heavenly bodies bv means of a thread with small beads stretch- ed between bis eyes and the stars. Franklin first robbed the thunderâ€" cloud of its lightning means of a kite made with two cross-sticks and a silk-handkerchief. Watt made his first model of the condensing steam- engine out of an old anatomist’s syringe used to inject the arteries previous to dissection. Gifford workedhis first problem in mathe- matics, when a cobblers apprentice, upon small scraps of leather which he beat smooth for the purpose, while Rittenhousc, the astronomer, first ~alculatcd eclipses on his plough handle. In like manner Professor Faraday, Sir Humphrey Uavy’s scientific successor made his first experiments in electricity by means of an old bottle, while he was still a working bookbinder. And it is a curious fact that Faraday was first attached to the study of chemistry by hearing one of Sir Humphry Davy’s lectures on the subject at the Royal institution. , A gentleman, who was a member, calling one day at the shop where Faraday was employed in binding books. found him poring over the article ‘ Electricity" in an encyclo- pccdia placed in his hands to bind. ‘1 mix them with my. to Say that he would not about peo- ple to work on Sunday, as the‘do‘ to France. him-â€"â€"a young man, M. Mouniet",» chosen apparently solely for his good moral qualities- The little prince. however, still spends the larger por-‘ tion ofvhis time with his governessp to whom he is greatly attached, and“ to whom his parents allow almost entire authority over him. Another?- lady attached to the court «having: induced him to disobey her on one‘ occasion, the recurrence of such an accident was provided against for the’futurc by the“ lady'bein‘d no= more invited to-attend on the prince. The Emperor’s _ fondnessfor his child appears to be extreme; and-3 the little fellow seems never so hope py as when standing by his father’s knees, while he pornts out to him whatever may be likely to amuse the boy's imagination THE HARVEST FIELD. Harvest time. thongh a season ‘of severe toil, is everywhere welâ€" comed. Let us note a few practical suggestions pertinent to the season. And first with reference to the pro- per time of harvesting grain. Ex- periments have repeatedly proved that the weight and quality are both improved by cutting when the berry is just out of the milk, or as soon as it IS hard enough to bear moderate pressure of the thumb-nail Without breaking. This is usually about ten days before full maturity. A cor- respondent of the flgriculturist se-l veral years since experimented on a crop of fifty acres of ’wheat. _ The bulk of it was cut as hererecom- mended, and weighed 62& lbs. to the bushel. The remainder gathered when fully ripe 'gave only 58'lbs. per bushel. On the whole amount » r of 1,200 bushels. there wasa gain of 5.400 lbs, or about 90 bushels in bulk, and the quality of the flour was superior. in addition to the difference in weight of the grant. there is no little loss by the shelling out of the kernels when they are fully ripened. We have seen fields bear a large crop with no other seeding than that. received from what had been scattered during the previous harvest. A still further saving can be made by going over the field with a horse-rake after the ground is cleared of sheaves. What :is gathered, if not sufficiently clean for making flour, will serve a good purpose to grind into feed for swine and other stock. The-re should also be an eye to the wants of the fol- lowing year. In almost every lot of grain. on account of better soil, more favourable exposure, more therougb drainage or other causes, ' some parts will give earlier matu- rity and a better yield than others. Since ‘his‘iseveuth’birtli-c‘ , day a tutor has been appointed" for" - i w ' ' " ~ . t ' distinuuished man in his native dis- . RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. Owners and suppors forliivate Parties got cewe the reverend emleman has ‘ lhls must not, cannot be, said , a: , ,. A, . . . . . V I ‘ d“ t, , ,,., ' ‘ Winn“, Magma. . . I y _ '. .e we count. ,Come hilher 8,1,0", mm; nor how am.) “"3 day the lhegcntleman hawrrg madetnqum if pains were taken each year to GREEN/“Eh lb, Bonds, Deeds,Mortgages, , ‘ A .I 19 1861 125.1, not it Single “01d 10 SM ll) lllc OWfl . 9 L a, . . ,eg yound he was cu“ us about such mark each laces and save [he ya") i Wills,&c.,&c.,drawn witnattention and loromo’ p“ ’ ' 3 defence. Frcm his own lips. in. and smco you have llild the auda- mounmms or Damcarha have- “.0! ", : j 0 “ d h g I Pmmpumde' Tarn“ madame. 144 r I M deed he is condemned i as you have city to appear this dav as a witness! behold a curate honoured like him sgl’lems and gave him a" order or from “’8'.” tor see ' t 1°.resu“ wou d ‘ 1* 'll.At 2.). -t. ' ~ " ' . 9 ‘ ‘ . . ., . . ‘ i ' ,1 a, , fl” this night heard hm] utter treason. against those \VhO lIOSpllably 1‘8- Of buverds}0' . a Sings f“ to ‘he 1:0}:al lns‘f.n;.1te’ begeerj in aTiqnexl‘fl wp‘rfivemerit A CARD. A'l'EClareitd-on Hazel. No.28.3o and 32 and )mnounce the “Wm, evidpnfl, ceived us both you must make After this. the curate had many W ere )6 attended a course 0 our at arms. 18 pan as con a - .1 Front Street. Toronto Board $1, Por . l . ‘. . ‘ " " . . - h - . 3,. (Med ,0 his “re . be_ lecturesdehvered bv Sir Humphrey. tended With great success wherever C' KEELE' Esq" “the CRY“ To" day. Porters always in attendance attho Cars of the Witnesses against him a be- monoment to {he mil]er feelings 0f app) "‘8 .s a . ’ ’ H took , f u’ j 1 l- i i, has been flied ' 0"‘0’ has °p°“°d 3“ 9%“ il‘ ‘1‘” V'l' nu‘d Bouls- travnl of his infatuated country -' a fame“ by “"15 taking from me lhe hommg his {aim}? honoured and l e h [do as h |18 en mesh“, “Cl . figioafifiniiqpauffégtheElgppggjop‘sgt W. NEWBlGfiligzemr‘ Yoh have heard how he has been in hand of this much.joved child. Her flourishtpg around him ; ills country lifinswpewdieiotthgir _ unciug executed with correctness and despatch Toronto. Aprng. ISGL 12_1,1yl0pen rebellion again“ Igng Chl.is_ heart 13 already pledged; and she indepenoentdtappy,and prosperous , a ' ad a d l . TURN HIM Ontâ€"General Division Courts attended. ,_ . .-_ “em in wordand‘fleed havi‘ng open.,dares not sav me nay. Hencel‘onh and the bright sunshine of the lte- r 03' a“ was surpnbe . .w "all m. k ,6 when Commandewimcmef we‘ll“g“‘“ 8" Auma' 5‘ Q“°°" St’Tmm‘w ly reached insuhmdinafion and ' reward he, as your Own The Gas. formation scattering from the lace {Olmed or me humble Posmon 0‘ lhe 6.02 ’C, , D. '. . KM, . I NovemberZUJUGb‘. lll-‘l-ly , , , , O ’ p , _ ‘ ‘ l a ‘ I . f I. d l .' a k , reporter, Faraday then expressed Of the lal tam lVlSIODO arines, YONGL STREET, havrrtg aided and abetted tn the es. lle OfO‘hOrblm’e has as 38‘ "0 m's' 0 me an “8 .lmmeuan at “(‘8’ H j - , d j‘ if t j was very rigid in his duties and, Charles 0. Keller, THE Subscriber begs to‘inti‘mateltlgat he cape of ouljaws whom it behoved tress; let this day that dcfficiency orgapf‘l supersglmn' d grisfeisjiinoof(azagqilgfiiesonglg among other regulations wouhj 501'. has leased the above tote , ant avinv . . ' . _. . ‘ - : eneratkms ave assc awa , . ~ 3 , , . . , . ATTORNEY‘AT I'L-“Vv SOLICITQ“ fittod it upin 'the latest style~travellersma§ .h'm lf’ deliver ‘39 ‘0 JUStlce- Mom be 8"?pl'ed' , . - j . v tvp,d . ,h i, i which Sir Humphrey at first cn- l‘v'f "0 Office" to be saline" 0" guard in Chancery,Conveyancor. 61o. Ulhce. relyvupoh having eve“. comfort and attention ve‘specmlly, my lords, u becomes us ‘ l\0-â€"-- no ; cried Margaret, centuries nave-re 0' L blthb e , d av d l d b t u out of his uniform. One dav um n Victoria Buildings, over the Chronicle office, anhis first dass'house: to rem-embel; thm he harboured un- springing ,0 her feet, and half-be_ and our msmneue 15 but a [eafmrn e ()m‘t. O [88113.6 1m, 0 )8 ll b . d a “em 1 of Brock Street. Whitby. Good Stunting and an attentive Hosuo, at- . . . j . . _ ~H’ . d - l, I -, r , out from ,he bve.past volume thu. young man persrstmg. he was at gene,“ 0 59”“ , elm“ Alsoa Branch Oliicoin the village of Ben- waysmauendance, (lei his, {our .lllalv arch'rfl-bel, [fie \Vl (.ete Lie Peril 8)“ Y ‘0 ler Sons ‘hqvin ,or “S ienau, taken into the Royal 1r,le Marines If) a plain dress; and. verton, Township of Thumb, and County oil . WILLIAM LENNOX,Pmprie,on Count Enc Voss. and was [he pl‘ln- feelings ; tfhc be not a true bwede, man “3‘33?” 1, ' ‘ g ml: as an assistantâ€"and evemu‘lu thouah he knew the voung officer 1" 0mm“ Y -1 M'll‘ June7 1861-' war (ii )almeans‘ ofhis notf'tllinvinto the “wont! he were the Emperor or motel, that purity of life bath for . . ' y - - " u d ‘ h - I \ The Division Courts in Ontario. Richmond 0" ' 5' ‘ ' ' 3 l . g ‘ h D . . - 1 h ' f [I H the mantle of the brilliant apotltc- mumalClYi he c“ e 10‘ e Semme‘ Hill. and Markham Village regularly attended . r ‘ ’ I ‘ ' hands 0‘ his PUFSUBI‘S When a price Allemamc’ he Shomd be no hUSband HS lewarf ‘ e promise 0 16 .l 6 cm. .'8 b0 f H u on u, w, [h to turn him out. The offices 59. Whitby, Nov. 1860 104-1)’ Wellngtoll Hotel, Aurora I was set upon his head. and whenjof mine 1’ that now 18,, as wellas of that which I Sid y f6 h P ' “e y ealed ,0 ,he General saying who E f“:â€" °PP°SWE “"5 “RON” “OUSE- 50 51mm: Was “‘9 Seem Of his ll‘flCk ‘ Ah! bu" Margareh, said count Is “3 come' i To anew Its-[mun me bdglibiftilir? 1 er eqtut:d Y 119' If!“It lie was. ‘1 kngw you,not ‘ said the quo - ' that he could not have otherwlse BCTOD, sootltingly, {Hid Silll holding Pariah Church or Silvertjmot alnong s app e" I eflâ€"f- ml as general . t ‘urn him out !) , A shor‘ Barrieter’ GEO. L. GRAHAM. PROPRIETOR. have escaped. Recollem‘ mv lords, by me hand she had but harpwhh. the Dalccarlian lllllS, still bears on 5f ‘31" “me anér the general had, been 8,, . . x- . . I I. . . v - . . ‘ v Law Oificom-Cornor of Church and King Sts. Lit:aggfig£1123?“‘gg’sgjle‘flg‘z‘gmg' that had 1118 capture at that moment drawn. ."In this 1 fear Vollhave but "S, EDP fhe WIS" 5!”; cOPPer Cdmw'} a Sher, dismnce from Chatham to Toronto, March 8. 1861. 119-tf been maria so ash, marketing Hansen'mmgcs', been effected. the bloodshed 'of this lmle "home; 8"“03 the Admlmflmll’f will"? wlislps‘lce t Fm 3"- m U 0 THE HElR OF THE EMPEROR pay a visit. and returning in the --â€"~â€"â€"#~~---- ' i '* ‘ and best north of Toronto- Travellers atthis awful rebellion might have probably commands it. the b‘ye‘lfSI' 9'13le,,fl" “5 rev?“ NAPOLEON evening in a' blue coat claimed em M 8.1;) 1 e 333: O 1': 6 1 3 House find every convenience both forthemâ€" lbeen averted. t The Adm‘mjstmmflv cried “1e ed wads are still pomted out, to tne ' trance at me yard gqt’c The sen- ‘HES bsc'h be S to inform his friends 53”” “d “mes' . . - . - ‘ v ’ . - traveller as those within which Gos- â€"' . ‘ ° . r1 a,,,,uth;l,::hhcg generehy, that he has N.B,.â€"-‘.A carefulostleralwaysm attendance _ Oi “"353 facts) and more BSPe' carate’ 8”“ mole and moreperph‘x ,avus Vas,i {mmd a“ asvlum "om (Fromlhe 11°11‘10" GIObOI) I tmel demanded me countersrgn, opened an HOTEL in the Village of Marla. AW“ stat‘m“ Apr“ 1861' WHY ("3113' Of ‘he lime", there can“ "0 .e ‘ . . . . 3. f . . ~ The Prince, Imperial. says a let- which the general not knowing. de- 4th Con. Vaughan, where he hopes, by atten- â€"â€" â€"--v doubt. as jhe Count Regner Beron ‘ The Admjmstratorl cned Map. the pUISUlt 0 his enemies. ‘er from Pm.ig is now sevan chrs sired the officer of ‘he guard ‘0, be ' t the comforts of tho trave in conimu- , v‘ - n . » - _ u , t . ‘ . kill-.30 moviio share of their patlillage and I halll “11,3 d3: home les‘lmon)’ lie“ gave!) her . cheek blushing' and ‘ , .d . ' H' . old, very well grown,or what would sent for, who proved to be the lien- support. Good Stahling. om. 'm' ' fore us in a manner at once exolicit scarcely de'gmf‘g t0 bel'eve her H I ‘l‘lpfiose’t 53:, ta "aw er .,Pas,s'"g be called a fine boy for his age, but tenant whom the general had treat- .,, .1, , ,» - , - ' , ' . ' t‘ou t a‘ ‘ ia Ion 're u s I . . . . - JAMLs WA'lbON. l and incontrowrfible. calm. “finch ttngled as Ifall the great" m: mg" “glclguvmry [Oaks 1”“,an Garfilr: .hcahhy’ and Wm, Ian ,merestmg ed so cavaherly. . Who are you ,i 2 Maple. July n. 1862. 19.0 * ,_ vs,‘ ‘Ofihg daughter. tiheyoung lady be}?’ 131089??? ll‘dél iqufiin agrm. and everyvmage ha: "a mime”? .A',’ countenance and very gentle man- inquired the officer. ‘1 am General ' " ' "" "MW", """_‘“""'â€""W 7‘ .- I" ow ‘ e r on ’ a 9 es salt \e oun nc oss ' _ . r ‘ ‘ - - - . . , . y ’ DAVID Junr., ' If, I L |. y, ’hn if“ ~15" bee; t in me on behold Gustav"s V181, lah is great 1’ answered the peasant, “our ners‘ 0" the occasmn 0‘ ms b'rth' Mfmkenzle’ w.“ the,repl):'. What! . . 0‘ j ’ f . ‘ - “' A ' " ‘- 9‘" .V WM“ 1 {‘2‘ 5‘8 “dell 0" V ‘ " master gives whh one hand andmkes Wm, day, the other day. he attended the Without a umformi rejomed the Slave & 811111516 Mil-1111 actulet ED I N, H apettcd her fgithertn tt‘iqisamebcourse Ir-‘catctitc :10 your. dqpr, my worthy Mm, ‘ them", win, the Emperor and Em' “ewemm. . Tum him m“! mm â€"â€"--â€"' " . ‘ ' o 1 asona e:- o m ’. . . men '8 un I'V. an e ave me ' , , r - ‘ - V .; . . . > . l ESIDENCE_LO, 26‘ gm, Co“. Mam Carrlage and ‘Naggon 7. ref d ,d P; cele,‘ g. y, car food . 9nflkedg “d e ‘3'“?an me . A Jew, bemg bemgmed, took refuge press. and after the performance, tum out! _Tho general would break ‘hamwn the Elgin Mills Plank lioad- _ MAKER ‘ ' ' “mg 2° 9" 0‘ 9f necessfmes ‘0 , ’l r ‘ f y” . 3 in Apouo9s temple and afraid of ,hieves‘ walked about among lns little broâ€" his bones ifhe knew he assumed his A large Stock of STAVES and Sam-curs kept a the church rwherein the said count ft‘legd SSS a Ugllltt'g, andlyedvt- ‘lslgned “use” with a cross. The- devns ,her soldiers in the pit, distribming name} ' The general made, his ‘re_ V constanélylo'nléandmird solsdatltbgelfowestl’rilfes. &c &c &c. lay honoealed. I site it] my 30 |lll e. tit Oil/my flmu'sands came'down and had a look barley_sugar, and fonowed by his treat, but um, he,“ day, muung ",6 it? al on examine toct ore purc us- I - - . I I :3." not onlv mv lords has the the whimsical wav Irihave taken to 1- . b ,h l.- .h- I d - two 5. .11 aid d . ' u' - . 35, t hr kfast he told ing elsewhere. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post OffiCe. _ b1. , ‘ . ' ‘. , Show m ratimd‘ , but be” v .jal‘ "f", “ti e)’ 3“; 'mjunlarme ._sarlng m‘ ,_ 33' e Campga m on" young 0 car 0 ‘93 i I 7 : _, . . [lostOfficoAddress...}gichmond Hm. ' Richmond Hill “Wale 0°“ com“:le Of "5450“ - y g e i ' ‘3 eme° _th:ltl'y, ‘Ahyoh'l here is a sealed out, form. He is very affectionate and but). ‘Be had done his duty with 1-21.], against ino‘siaié, but he has tram- “he traded, laying his band on his but... emptyone,-G;ya]du,, roomm- 27, was. 29! -ly March 14, 1-882. - fond of paying little attention; to; very commendable exaCtness.‘