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’-, DR. J'AS. LANQSTA’FF, \ ILL generally ,be‘found at homegbefore half-past 7 a,m and from 1» to 2 13.111. Consultmiom in the office on the mornings of 'l'nosdavs. Thulsdaya and'Saturdays. 8 to “hm-n]. fli’Achausultatious in the office. Cash»... . ,4, .A ,I . r . Clerk of the 3rd Division Court, ' CONVEYANCER, AND ‘ commissmngn IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH M. TEEFY, ESQ, Notary Public, , COMMISSISNEH IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CONVEYANCER. AND 1 DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHMOND HILL POST: OFFICE- GREEMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, &c,‘ &c., drawn with attention and promplitudo. Terms‘moderale. '1 ijVI‘D ‘EYI‘ER, Jun., Slave & Shingle Manufacturer ESIDENCE"â€"Lot 26“. 2nd Con. Markham. on lhe E lgiu Mills Plank Road. A large Stock of S'I‘AVES and SHINGLES kept constantly on h'andmnd sold at tha lowest Prices. 9:? flailinud gxamine Stock before purchas- ingqlfisoyhfiepe ‘ . . JOHN M. REID, M. D., cofiqLUF YONGEAND BOLBURNE.STS., 915cc oppqute R. RAYMOND'S HO'l EL. Richmofixi um Deeds. Mortgages, &c.; drav'vn up with Heat'- nOss and duspalch. r TTORNEY ,l- A'l‘ - LAW. SOLIC’ITOR in Chancery; Con'voyancer. 6w. Office in Vicfioria Buildings. ovorlhe Chronicle oflice, Brock Sweet. Whitby. A150 a Branch Olfiu'e in the village of Bea- vertou, Township of Thorah, and County of Ontario, Mn?me . . HOUSE 2 - ’ AURORA. ’ Nojgpe‘r rdésccmi’hued ‘u'1_liil;alllr firte‘firage‘s sré In,“ :' ind patties ireffisin'}; papers without payingi‘up, \viH be held accountable fér the subscription. - Published fcf the Proprietloré'by A. Sbott. liighmmdfiifl; thlerlSGS 'l‘he Division Courtsin Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Markham Village regularly attended, Whitby June 2,1865, , ' :VID MCLEOD begs to announce that ‘ hé has Leased ihe above Hotel and fitted it tip in 'n'mannor second to none on Yonge S. where he wili keep constantly on hand a good supplypf first-class Liquofs, &c. This house possusses every accommodation 'Fz'avellers (gun desire, those who wish to stay where they can find every comfort are respectfully invited'to put up at this establia‘xment. Mamba: of the Royal College beurgeo .k. I {ifv- ‘Englandw ' ' “ms”: Office 'Kdd‘rossâ€"Richmond Hm; Juno 1.665.» f ' . ' max. 1865, And dispatched l9 subscribpfsfiy‘ :thé earliééi mails. or othér g'o‘n‘iléyaiicé,’ Whéxi 8'6 desiréa} The YoRxEHEan will alWaygjbé’Tound to .conluin th‘é fiié'étémmmfitfliflreign and Provincial News and Markets, and the gfiflflfifloiré-WJ‘" ’30". WNW”? he‘d“; it” ‘5 ceptable to the man‘pf‘lyusinesswnd a valu- able Family Newspaper._ TERMS :â€"-On_gnplql>lar . my? Elif‘txc cents : per gnmyn, .m Apvgzvctcfi if. {10L pavi‘d‘ \yighin Three Months; T'v‘vd Dollafi Wm he charged. Six. 11ner and ‘1'1nd_é3‘r, .filx'st insortiuhiv'rfififlb 50 Each ‘rsubseqnglly‘t' in‘s'erfiqn . . . . . . . .1“. . ./ 00 [3 Ten. linesfi'ufd tiixfler, firsi inseyt‘ion” . .‘ 00 75 Each VSLIIH‘Seqyl'Qi-Jfit insertiolfl.’ . _. ..-.,_00r20 Abqvé ten linés, figs} insortipn. per ‘liue: 00 07 Eaéh subse‘quen‘t insertion. p9; line. . . . 00 Une Column per twewo months. . . ... - 50 00 Hall!" laicovhvun‘n “do do , '._. .I.... 30 00 Quarter (If n chugmn per twelve mouths. 20 00 One column pexlsix momlls..r.A.'..‘ . ,. '. 4Q 00 Hal-It: a’colusmu do .3 .- j...” . H“... 25 (70 Quarlfir of ncolumn per'pix monbhs“ ._. 316 9.1) A qi-rdgfif tan Iinesi I'Or' one year“... ..... . 4‘ 00 A qarfd of fifteen Jines.â€" do . . .’., . .‘ 5 ‘25 A carda'oftwonly linésv, do ' . . . a . . 6 5.0 All lremsilorfi advertisements; from. slralige'm or irm‘gulnrcdstomers; must hé 'fiaidgfor when hand: d in- forfinsm‘imx. M] Iétturs"‘afld‘réSS'e'd'[o the Editor must be (1 . ' Â¥ ' post-ifiqifil "f" ' Aurora, June. 1865. fiAdmeMisemgms withoutxwrittpn dirbclions inserted fill forbid. mid cha‘v‘gad accordingly: All advenisomv'onvu in: blished for‘ a loss period than one mumh, mus'Ube paid for in advance. Carriage and iWag50n f fi-.M4§ER-. ‘ - UNDERTAKEB. z-dr 3510'! bzfi‘fiixf &Q"v:§‘°" . Rppidence-n-N rig oppositax thofost Oflice fl; miglxmond Hill. ' EMERM: Emmy . MORNING,: JAMES LAWRENCE, Richmond'llill, June 9, 18b? Thorimifi. {fine-9, 1865 Richmbud Hm, Jane 9. 1865‘ Juno‘ 9-, 1895. Ofi'posite :lh'e Elgin Mills. finginem fi-ixectorg. RA T138 '0']? ADVERTISING; fibemmk'fi‘ttalb CHAS} C. KELLER, DR. HOSTETTER, THOMAS SEDMAN, LAW CARDS. THORNHILL Isgfivafil‘shw RICHMOND HILL. I-y H l-lf I-tf lI-tf 'J.GORMLEY, . COMMISSIONER "1N QUEEN’S panes} CONVEYANCER AN'D " ' AUCTIONEER,‘ . k. POLLOCK, BREAMIBISIIIHT BAKER REDUCED To_$1.ao PER DOZEN. ERSONS desirou‘s of having their Photo. graphs taken will find it to their advantage w ’call:mld examine his specimens. as he‘is now taking Pictures in all the latest styiesaf ithe Art at, 'GBEAT‘m :EEDUCEDgg ERICES i magnate: army: imam, LARGE HALL is connected with this 1 Hotel for Assemblies, Balls, Concerts, Meetings, 61c. Ever)" attention paid to the convenience and eomibrt of 'l‘raveliers.~ A Stage leaves this Hotel every morning for 'l‘orgnto, at 7, a.m.; roluruing,- leaves 'l'qioxxtp gal half-past p,m. 7 ' Good Stabhué and a. careful Hustler ulwhy's In attendance. » . i -, June 9, 1865, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA & PILLS. BRISTOL’S SARSEPAHILLA PILLS, EGS leave to'notify the pubhc that he‘hns purchased the business and good will of. J. Hayward’s establiéhment, _and that he is prepared lo furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to those who may honor him with their patronage. ‘ HIS ASSOCIATION has transferred their ' LIBRARY to the ‘ HERALD ’ Book Store, where Stockholders and othm's may n-ocure BOOKS avery .Friday afternoon. from; Etc 6 o’clock. mu, m - '. ‘ PHflIflEflAPHIfl ARTIST, HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has: Ieaged the above Hotel. whorl} he wiilkeepconstantly on hand a good supply of firstâ€"class Liqmrs. &c. As this house pos ,sses everyaccommodation Tra- vel‘ers can desire. those who wish {0 stay where they can find every comfort are respectfullyiu- vited to give him a. call. Richmond Hill Hotel ! Richmond Hill. June, 1865. For'salo by Pia-Nit: pHrties and Tea Meetings supplied at the lowest possible rates and on tho shorlest notice. ’ ' GALLERY = ' 48 KING‘ST. EAST, ([“HE Subscriber-begs to inform his friends . . and 11m public generally, that he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of-Maple. ‘41h C011. Vaugjlmn,‘Where he hunks, by'allen- Mon to ths comforts of (he travelling commu- nity. to merit a sharq of- theirpatronage _and upport. Good Stabling. 6L0. C. VAN NOSTRANI) Richmond Hill. June. 1865. 1-: ‘ A. SCOTT, Librarian. Richmond Hill, June 9. 1865. . l-tf and Stud§ CARD PHOTOGRAPHS I! White Hart, Inn, ' ' RICHMOND HILL. ' Richmond Hill, June, 1865. ‘CLfY-‘D E” TEL Tofqnto. 3 mm, 1565‘ M61916 z M aple, June [865. Monthly Fair lipid on, the pram-i355; firs; Weéh‘e'sdi’y in'each‘mohlhi -‘Ag‘eucy.ps:usual. Richmond Hill, June 9, 1865 . , “TQRQNTQ,” ” J 01111- 13111115, Proprietor. VGoqd, 'Stablixlglittaclred 5nd» atLenL’i'yo ‘Hdéfiers I ' _ nhva‘ "in attendance. ‘ ' Richmond Hill Bakery! Provincial Land Surveyor, RICHMOND HILL, C. W. DI‘ARRHJEA REMEDIES, PAIN ANNlHILATOR, June7,1865. Richmond Hill, June, 1865. RICHMOND HILL LIBRARY Assoc-‘fATIoN. All orders strictly allunded to. Toronto, June 9, 1865. GEORGE sIMSOlgProprietor. TAizLING {013 Six y Horsés. Goodl'Pas- ‘ turago. Loose Bbxos' for Radé‘Horses King; SL V01. 2Q Corner of Toronto Street, , (OVER BAIN‘s BOOK sronn NEWUS'ERIZESV J. PENROSE, GEO. M CPHILLIPS, THOMAS COOK, Proprietor LOT 31 A] Easj, {war the, Markél SQuare. WOLCOTT’S , 4”; Con. MARKHAM, AND VARIOUS R; H. HALL, Chemist». JAMES WATSON. I-tf l-lm l-lt l-tf ltf l'tf f-tf‘ and Maria; and Me. [didn't keep much account of what he had ; and it cameupon me all ofa sudden one day that I was finding it hard to get. enough to pay my subscriptions with.- For I al. ways subscribed to the Home Mis- sionary Society and all them, and paid up regular; and [ wasn’t never the one to be mean about support- ing the gospel, either. ' I paid mv pew-rent right up to the day, and our minister k‘nOWS how often I had him and his wife and all the child- ren to tea, and how there wasn’t never any stint. and the best cups and saucersgot out,and them child- ren eating until they couldn’t hold no more, and a filling their pockets full ofdoughnuts. and 1 making be- have not see ‘em do it. 1 don‘t suppose you ever was down to Goshen, in the State-of Maine. But if you was, you-bad the oldliAvery place pointed out to you, and heard a kind word spoke about them as had lived there. My father was well-to-do, and so was his father before him. And so'when one by one our family dropped, aivay I was left in the old place, rich and lonesome. At least it looked as if I was lonesome ; and everybody was glad when I took a little friendless nephew of mine to be the same as my own child. I hadn’t no great use for money, and there’s no sense in pretending I knew how to take care ofit. Some has a faculty that way, and some hasn't. And so it happened that. after Fred grew up and Went to New York to live, he got, into the way of taking athou- sand dollars here and a thousand there, partly to take care offor me and partly to use in the way of his business. Well! I never shall forget the (lay DeaconMolrée come round to get the pew~rent. and I had to say out and out,'Deacon Morse I’d give you the money if[ had it. but the fact is. [ain’t had a dollar these three months.’ ' You don’t say so,’ says he, and he was so struck up that he turned quite yaljer. ‘ Yes,l do say so,’ says I. Fred has been plagued agood deal about his business, andi’I’Ve had to help him along; and then you know I ain’t no- hand at taking care‘ ol money, and so he’s been keeping it for me. And ,he‘sayy's i give away'ioomuch, and he 'shall look out that. a. check is kept upon, me. I expect that he don’t ebnsider that. at my‘ time oflife folks can’t change their natur’sLâ€" Bé‘éuch ii dfing triumph mineâ€"â€" May holy prospects rise before meâ€" While forms angelic and divine, Whh beckogjgg fingers, hovpr ofer me. Between two woi‘ids,‘ with half pium’d wings, His fluttering spirit is snspended, And things of earth with heavenly things. Like twiiight’s mingling hues, are blended. The‘éo'rd'lvlnich binds to earth his sou‘. The knife of death will shortly sever; Then free from tears and pain’s control, llls spirit. will be happy ever. While sinks his pulse, hisfiyos growldim, i And things of time. not Worth his heading At sfiéll an hour, are naught to him. But, ‘Iik‘é the" day-beams; alle‘rece‘din g. ’Tis c‘weet t6 die as chrisfians die; Resigned, rejoiciing and victorious. When not a clqud obscures their sky. 7A1Sd’all‘is trafiqlii], bright-and glorious. FF in the Was; 1 love Eto see" I E, ‘ Thé 1:05; clouds where da'ylight lingeriâ€" Their Hits cohld‘écnl‘Eelj” lovelier Us 'Ifif’ainted‘ by‘an'augelis'fihgors',‘ Though. it is neiihei‘ déy nor night. Yet'bqlh aré swc'gtly no“! combining. And blend their duéky, softened fight. ' . To beautify the day's decHuing'. As ebbs the tide oflife away, I ‘ His faith each moment growmg stronger, He would not here prolract his stay, ’l‘o weep, and groan. and suffer longer. Il‘ovv'r' 1ike (he chris'tiari’s‘flyihg hour, .Wheu-soul'sustasnmg faith is givenâ€"5 VVhon ho from earth enjoys the poWer To look, like SLephqn,3h1to heaven. I low: the Summer’s twilight hquyag As fudelhq Shadowvijulyllups of even, W'Henidlew bégins t6 Vellum} floWers, ‘And eat-hpgtars shine cult of Heaven. Twilight Thoughts. flitctatnn’. PART THE FIRST. Ré¢$énw¢gh m aropmar RICHMONB 111LL,7FR111KÂ¥,¢ JUNE 16, 1865. ‘ I‘ll go now and consult Lawyeir Rogers,’ says he, at last. . ‘ But wonldn‘t that hurt Fred's feelings,’ says I. And I didn’t want to hurt his feelings, ‘rm sure I don’t. ' ‘ And what if] tum ‘yCu éut _u' that pew 0’ your’n where you’ve sot ever since you was born, and where, your father and your‘ grandfathei so! afore you 9’ ‘I don't knowâ€"maybe it‘:v'vould come hard. But there’s free seats up in zthe gallery. and if I don’t pay my ren'. I'm sure I ought not team in my pew.’ Well, pretty soon Sam Avery came in, looking half as tall again as common, and I'm sure I would- n’t for the world, write down all the dreadful things he'was left 19 say about Fred. ' ' ‘ It‘s the most -shamefu1 thing I ever heard,’ said Sam. ‘And you take it as cool as a‘ ‘cucumber.’~â€" Why, Aunt'Avery, do you realize that you won’t never have a. red cent to give away?’ ’ ‘ We“ 1 hope it ain’t so bad as that,’ says I. And I 100k off my spectacles and wiped ’ém, for some- how ] couldn’trseom to see as plain as common. ‘ Besides. there ain't’no 'iawyer in ‘the world can get your“ money back when there ain’t no papers to tell where it went to.’ ' I Now the next day was Sunday, and] will own satan is.dreadful busy Sundavs. And he kept-hover- ing around me as I was washing up the dishes afier breakfast, and says he ‘ How‘ll you feel a sinin' up in the gallery this aflernoon ?'â€" says he, ‘Everybody’ll be lookin’ up and wonderin'. and there’il be no end to wanderin’ lhoughlsin prayer. You don’t feel very well Aunt-Avery, and ifl was you, .1 wouldn’t go to meeting 10-day,â€" Next Sunday may be it won’t be, so hard to go and sit in the gallery.’ ‘. You needn’t call me Aunt Avery-f "says I,‘ ‘3‘fo~r~ I‘ ain’t‘v‘our aunttand you knew it. "5Aan I'm: go'i’n’, to meeting, and’ I"mv ‘gom" ’al! da’v, 'and so you may gonabou; your business,’ says I. So I drassed‘ m‘y- ‘Deacon Morse,’ , says .I. ‘ I’ve heerd you speak in meetin’,agood many times, but I never Seefx'you so’ much riled as you are noxyipA-nd if its on .my. accwfimflk wrmhy. you needn’t be wraithy no more for I’ve got riches no manzcan take from me.’ ‘ Well, well, I never thought Fred Avery would turn out as he has.’ says the Deacon. ‘ As smiling, good-natured a boy as web was ! I’ll step over and have a word with Sam, ifyou’ve no objection. He may think of some way out of this bother. And as for you, Aunt Avery, don’t you worry. The Lord will take care of you.’ v l/ll tell you what,‘ says the Dea- con, -‘»you ought t()lsee~aa-liulg more 0fthe world, You’re a nice, little body, and when it comes toxlstands in’ up for the ‘ Lord, and g!)ng round among the poor 'and '1he‘lek I don’t know your match, 'any- where. But you’re ignoranf'ol'lhe world, Aunt Avéry, ve‘ry jgngranL, And as f6: that nephew cryour'n; I guess you’ll find his gift”l‘s“the'gifl of landing you in the almghou‘se, one ’0 these days.’ ' ~ ‘ ' ‘ Pretty business, tofbe {3111,1333 says. the Devacon. f I, nevgr thought you knew 'muéh, Auht _A'\'i§i‘y,"fyduil see I’m eV'éfybody‘s aunt‘j its i1 folks has) but '1' (Rd tflli-nkyoii' hadTai‘ little common sense,:ifyo'l1 hadn’t nobook-learnin’. I , . in , . ' ‘I don't sup'poso' I. do know. ifiuch,’ says I, ‘a'nd‘ I never Was' to think I did. And as for sense 'I know I ain’t got much 01 thatfeithér. The LOId don’t give everything to once. Folks can’t; expect, jfthey are handsome to have sense besides. It. wouldn't be fair. And Illemjhat has money‘can‘t expect to have" the gift o-ftakjng care of it andflhom’d; .ing it. ' No,'no, the' Lord/ divides” out things 'e'Vén,”and his wayé are better than our ways.” ‘ BuuFmdâ€"payMutmesLugu- Jar, dodging? '53 ,3 he..De “g: , We‘ni'l‘gégfifrlg’hylgfifé fightâ€"1y it regu r§*‘sԤy_s"lf “3%? s. twenty dollars due -tim'e,,'!zi 1d"rt'e'n‘ én’dthci‘ time"; and I oncé“d‘i""'_twice he’s wrote that h‘e-Wwalei haid‘fip‘ffm“ cash, And .hé'knewilv’d ndtzpr'e'sébim against the wall. E'EAndulatgly‘fie ain’t wrote. a; all. .K: “I,” (g; And it’s'mv‘natur; 15* reaép‘ :j‘ny’ money a stirrihg. You 'caq’llea't'i't' andyo'u can’t ‘drink il-, aria why shouldn’t 'you make you: [allow- creatures happy with it?’ mt.- I ‘self‘upxin go-to-meetin’ things, and I went to meetin'hbut l'did‘nt sit in the Avery pew, "cause I had- t ‘n't paid my pew-tax, and hadn’t no business to. i I went ‘up into the gallery and set down ‘in the free seats near the singer‘s. ‘ There was old: Ma’am_ Hardywand; Vold, .iMr. “Jones/and one otherflman and me, ‘ that was all; and the ’ peeple' stared had had-wanderin’ "tihouglt.ts,_fl cauldn’t helpIit, but'I‘ qwanderin’ thoughts. And. comin' Lever; and our minister he smiled f and shook hands, and his little Re- beéca, her that- used to like my old [Avery pew it was empty all day. If the don't believe they did: have Lno out‘of meeting a good many shook hands with me just the sameas doughnuts, she kind e’ cuddled ‘up. to me, and says sheL‘ Aunt Avery put down yonryhead so I can whis- per to yo‘n.’ And I put down my head so she ,could reach up to my ear, and says she, fYou Won't be poor any more, for here’s some money of my own that I'm agoin' to give to’ you, and don't you tell any ' body you’ve got it. ’cause they'll borrow: it if you do, and never pay it back.’ And then the little thing squeezed two cents into my hand. and'kissed me. and look- ed as contented as an angel. And I always was a fool about such things, and. what did I do but burst right out a crying there before all the people. But I don’t think none of’em see me, for they all passed on, and so I got out and got home, land I laid them two cents down on ‘the table," and I knelt down, and" ago. says I ‘ 0h l-Lord look} at them two cents" I couldn't say no more, but he knew whatl meant. just as well as if I’d prayedan hour, and. [ could almost see him a-laying of his hands on that child's head and blessing of her‘just’ ‘as he did to those little ones ever so many years 1 So I ate my dinner, anal read @chitptet‘, and Went to meetin’ in t the afternoon, and Our minister‘vl preached such a sermon that I for- I got I was up in the gallery. and l eVerybody {Orgot it, and there wa’- l n’t no wanderin' thoughts in that J“ meetin’ house; I'll venture to say; Well, alter tea I sat in my chair i feeling kind: ’0 beat out, and in t walks Dea._ Morse. ‘Aunt Avery. I do you keep Saturday night?’ ‘ says he. I i I I ‘ Yes deacon, I do,' says I. : ‘So do we to home,’ says he, . and it’s- all the same as Monday 1 mornin’ after sunset,’ says he, ‘ so there ain’t no harm a talking of worldly things. And I want to ‘ know what you went and left your : pew lor, and took and set up in the gallery a fillin’ every body’s mind with all sorts of thoughts, and a making ’em break the Sabbath day talking of it all the time between meetings?’ If you wern't so good you’d put. me all out a’ patience, says he.â€"â€"-' The pew’s yonr’n. and there ain’t no hurry about them taxes, and if there was, why we could sell the pew and get our money's worth.â€" And don't you go to being stuck up ’cause you’ve lost your money and making believe humble ; the Lord don’t like them sort ’0 things. I don’t mean to hurt your feelings, Aunt Avery, says be, my ways is rough but my heart ain’t. And what I mean is dont you go to set- tin‘ up there in the gallery, but you sit in the old Avery pew and let’s have it look natural down stairs so‘ we can listen to the sermon and not be staring round thinking to ourselves, if there ain't. an Avery up in the gallery. ‘ Winâ€"y I hadn’t no right to no Other seat,’ says I, and Ididn‘t mean to do no harm. says I. 'l)eacon Morse, says 1, you don’t mean , no harm. I‘m sure, and I don’t mean, no harm. And I'm sorry'l ever told you where my money had gone. It‘s turned vour natur’, and made'ymllkind ‘o sharp and cumin, says 1. And ifs turned you and every body against Fred Avery. and he aim! to blame for being poor. I‘m s'ure he feels bad enough {hat he‘s taken away my living, and we ought to be a-pity- ing of" him instead of upbraidi‘ng him. After hefd genie Fs’eti'éh‘d thought and lhougjjt, 'and at fast I'got‘some paper air a pen 'and ink and 1' wrote a letter to Fred, and told him So Deacon Morse be wiped his eyes, and says he, it did rile me to see the old pcw empty. Aunt Avery, but-"good bvei; next Sunday we’ll 'havélhings bur own wgy; So Fred he promised to make all right and pay me up besides, and he gave me money enough to pay my pew rent and to get along with a few monthsâ€"law'. I didn‘t need much! and so all began to go on jest asit did before, and Deacon Morse and Sam Avery lelt of worry- ing me about things. But I was turning them over in my mind un- bekno’wn to them, and one day when there was only a dollar left,l put on my bonnet and went over to Squire Jackson’s, and says I, Squire Jackson, if you still want to buy' the old place, 1 MW. concluded to let you have ll.“"l am getting old and I don‘t want my affections sot too strong on things below, and snmehow my heart feels kind of sore and as if it wouldn‘t mind parting even with the old place.â€" The fact is, though I didn‘t know it, I‘d get sort ‘0 weaned from this world by satan‘s bothering me and saying : Tain‘t right for Fred Avery to cheat you so! He aint a man to be depended on! For if there was anybody] ever did love ‘twas that boy, and I never looked to see him grow up selfish or mean ; and his last letter sounded kind ‘0 sharp and out o’ patience, as ifI was the one that owed the money and not him. Squire Jackson didn‘t wait to be asked twice. He jumped right up and went for Lawyer Ro- gers, and had the papers drawn up, andl signed my name. And the old Avery place} wasn‘t the old Avery place any more. Squire Jackson cut down those trees my grandfather was so proud of. and had the house turned upside down, and inside 'out. 1 went to board at the widow Dean's and she gave me her best bed-room, and I tried to make it out 1 was to home. But ’twasn‘t home after all. and I couldn’t have the minister to tea. nor fry doughnuts for them dear children. and the widow Dean‘s ways wasn’t like my ways, and things seemed kind of strange, and I began to feel as if it wasn‘t ' La! do they now? says I,“ the little dears ! Youtlell v‘em that Aunl Avery won‘t touch a Cent of it, and to comfort ma .all they can, and tell her never to mind any thing the old woman writes again. for she won‘t havé folks kept awake worrying about her. me hutvsomebody else, and my head got a spinning round in a way it never did afore. I thought it was the tea, and that the widow Dean didn‘t make it right, but I didn‘t like to hurt her feelings by saying that, and at last I said to myself: The fact is, Aunt Avery, you‘re an old maid and full of no- tions, and you‘ve no business sit- ting here boarding as if vou was a lady :‘you ought to be doing some- thing as you was brought up to.â€" But .when I. happened to speak to the doctor about them queer [eel- ings infmy head, he saldzAunt Avery,“'a journey would do you more good than all the doctors in the [can't sleep nights for thinking of it, says he, and my wife can‘t sleep either, and mv little children they keep asking papa, hadn’t we better stOp going to schOol, and go and Work for our living, so as to pay’Aunt Avery all that money? With that he sneaked off, and I finished my letter. In a few days who should come driving down from New York but Fred Avery.â€" He said he was dreadful sorry about that money, and ‘lwas all gone, and times harder than ever, but he certainly, Would pay every cent sooner or later if he had to sell his house and furniture, and turn his wile and children ‘into the street. not to feel bad about it. but! Was' pretty well used up for want ‘0 money. and ifhe could let me have. a little, I’d take it kindly of him, and If he couldn’t he needn‘t mind, 1I‘d sell the old place and manage somehow. Satan hung round while 1 was a writing, andisays he. Miss ~Airery, you‘ll be as forlorn as 01d 'Ma‘am Hardy if‘ you sell out.Vâ€"-,_ You‘ll have logo out to board, and won‘t never have nothing to give away, and never have the minister to tea. And you was born in this house, and. so wasyour ,father and your grandfather. ' _ I‘m glad you‘ve learnt manners and stopped calling me Aunt Avery, says I.‘ And ifyou‘re hint- ing about‘ going to law and such things you= May as well go first: as last. For 1711 sell this house. and give it to Fred, sooner than do any- thing to please you. .- - TERMS $1 50 In Advance. Whole No. 262. A COTEMPORARY says that the kind lady who sent him a strawberry short-cake, marked “please insert,” may rest assured that her “ contribution ” will “ not be crowded out by press of other nutter.” “What capital smacks those Swamp- scott fisherman have to go to sea in,” ex- claimed an appreqiative Bostonian, who had been “ looking the _thing over.” “Yes,” replied his companion. “but they’re not to be compared to the smacks they get on their return home l ” U and whnt ter- :VHAT celestial ,thina, restinl thing,‘ does "a rainy dgy exercise the same influence over Z" ’TheK'E'fih ‘a‘fifi; your boots; it» takes the shine out of both. A ‘NEW FUEL has been recently patented, it in a combination of petro- leum and oil waste, or raw petroleum oil, cow-dung, coal-duet, and water, the pro- portion of- the ingredients being varied according as the fuel is intended for do- mestic, locomotive or marine purposes. IlousmvlFEuY.â€"~An.ancient art, said to have been fashionable among young girls and wives; now enurer cut of use, or practised only by the lower orders. The Sword of a Swordfish was found sticking in the bottom of the steamship Golden Age, When she was hauled up recently in Panama for repairs. The sword of bone was thirteen inches long, and it was driven through the copper and both the outer and inner planking. The fish stabbed the wrong customer for once ; had it been a whale all would have been quite rightf d‘ GENERAL SHERIDAN is said to be as witty as he is brave, and excesswely fond of conundrums. One day he astounded the grave and quiet Lieutenant General by asking him why a grape-vine is like a soldier. Ofcourse, General Grant could- n’t begin to guess. “ \Vell, .” said PHIL, it is because it is ’listed and trained, has ten drills (tendrils) and sheets.” The Lieutenant-General gazed fixedly for a time upon his favorate otficer, then bowed his head upon his hand, as if in deep thought, and quietly remarked, “You’ll do .” A FRENCH SAVAN, Mr. Sauvoyeon, of Valence, has cunverted the mere fact of sweetening a cup of cofi‘ee into a baro- meterâ€"he says7 “ If in sweetening your coffee you allow the sugar to dissolve without stirring the liquid, the globules of air contained in the sugar will rise to the surface of the liquid. If these gobules form a frothy, mass remaining in the centre of the cup, it isan indication of the duration affine Weather ; if the'froth forms a ring around the sides of the cup, it is a' sign of 'hea'xiy ' rain; Variable weather is indicated by the froth remain- ing stationary, but not exactly in the centre. " - ' To WASH A Wian LACE DRESS OR Vernâ€"If a dress, it must be unpicked from the gathers, and the flounces taken l ofl'. It mus'tthen'b'e' put into a" strong white soap lather, and simmered' over the fire for a quarter of an 1101113», then taken out, squeezed, but never rubbed; afterwards rinsed in two cold Waters, With a little blue in the last. The» lace inlay then be. passed through some rice water and cleared by clapping. In must. be pinned out on a clean linnen, perfectly straight, to dry, and afterwards covered with muslin, it may be ironed on the wrong side. ’Lace sleeves may be wash- ed in the same way, but should first be opened that they may be dried flat.., i To WASH SHIRT FRON’i‘S.â€"y-’DiSSOiV-'ev two dunces gumâ€"arabic, powdered-gin 'zw pint of boiling water; cover it over and let it stand for twelve hours ; then pour off the ciear liquor from the dregs, and cork it in a clean bottle for use. ' When the shirt [fl-ants are starehed, puta-‘table- spoonful-0f the gum-water into a. pint of. ‘starch made in the usual manner; and this will give the lawn, whether white or,‘ colored, a fresh and new appearance. . WASPS IN FRUmr-Chfldren will sbme: times swallow in eating fruit, which, if it fibfiibEthpafi is? a most. dang"ch accident? iéflglasis' ofi Bsaltr and water- shouldfié :éinééfigatelxiswwd, peated at intervals." .‘ IF A LEECH applied to the gums. has unfortunately made its way into the throat and stomach; 'it may immediately be deystroyed by Swallowing sélt aria water. I But ‘vhereabouts ?’ says I, "I never was twenty miles from home in my life, and I‘m sure}, gbn‘t know where 10 go. , "" To b'é’c'ori'tihueJQW“ ,u” p; county? " You‘ve had‘a‘gréat'idéa " to try.,.you,‘and you‘ve chahgeflig yourfihapner of Life emirelys "It; don‘t agree with you to sit here doing nothing, and you must get up andgo‘pfl somewhere. - HINTS FOR HOUSEKE’EPERS.‘ Jilimllun-snufi. HI