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' Carriage and Waggon L MAKER. UNDERTAKER 'Olfico oppOgite R. RAYMON’D'S HO’IEL. Richmnnvi Hill» V _ in (Ihnucory. Convmaucer. &1:. Office in Victorin Buildings. ovur the Chronicle office. Brock Street. W hilby. AVID MCLEOD new to announce ‘hhi he has Lempd the above Hotel and fitted in up in a manner second to none on Yonge SKY where he wili keep cunslumly on hand a good .aupply of firstâ€"class Liquurs, &n. 'I'hin house possnsses Pvery accommodation Tan-Hers can desire, those who wish to May where lhev can find overv comfort are respectfully i-uvilad to put up at this ealalflishmenl Aurora. June. 1885. HT Con'suhnlinnsx in lhs office on the mornings if 'l‘uosden's. Thulsdayu and Saturdays. 8 to II, t. m. UTAH consultations in the office. Cn‘h . Llerk of the 3rd Division Court, ' CONVEYANCER, AND COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH GREEMHNTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgagw. Wf’i’k} &c , &c., dl'uwn wuh attention and proml‘lilude. Terms moderate. Richmond Hi“. June 9. IBM. 1 Also a Branch Office in the village of Ben- verton, 'l‘ownship of Thorah, and County of Ommio. JOHN M. REID, M. 1)., con. 0F YONGE AND COLBUBNE STS., 'I‘HORNH ILL. Deods. Mortgages, &c.. drawn up with neat- Ioss nud dvsputch. COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CONVEYAN‘CEK. AN!) DIVISION COURT AGENT, magnate army mom, GEORGE SIMSON, Proprietor. fill'l‘GllEl. HOUSE! AURORA. m. TEEFY, ESQ., Notary Public, 'l‘l‘e Divi>iou Courts?“ Ontario, Richmond Hill, and Mmkham Viliage regulurly ultendrd. nnd Stud; Monthly Fair held on the premises, fi'm Woduesdm‘ 7n each month. Agency asvusunl, Richmond Hull. June 9. [865. l Mr. Geo. Burkiu is aulhoriscd to colleclmnd give roceipls for him. Richmond Hill, June. [€65 l N0 paper discontinued until all arrenrages bro [Hid : mul panie~ rnfusing papers wi'llout puying up. will be held accountable {or the Bubscription. All advertisement: puhlished for u ‘ess period than one month. must he paid for in advance. Kember of the Royal College of Surgeons E ngl and, All trznsilory n’dveriisemeuls. from strangers u irregulnl customers. must he [mid for when illlfl' d in for im-t'er‘iou. All lam-rs addressed to the Editor must be root-paid. \ ILL gensrauy be found at home before ' half past 8b.") and from 1 [0‘2 p.m. All parties owing Dr. J. Langsmfi'are expect- od to call nnd pny promptly. as he has pay- menuu now lhal must he met. Six lines and under. first insertion....$00 50 Built lubseqnenl insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . 00 13 To“ linen nlul under. first insertion. . .. 00 75 Eli!“ o‘ubsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . . .. 00 20 Above ten lines. first insertion. per line. 00 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . (MI 02 Um Column per twelve months. . . . .. . 50 (IO Hall A column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Qulrter ofn column par twelve months. 20 00 on. column pen slx months... . . . . . . . 40 (IO Hill-column do . . . . . . ,.... 25 00 inrler of a column per six months. . . . l8 ()0 A card often lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 ()0 A card of fifteen] lines. do . . . .... 5 ‘25 A card oftwenly lines. do . . . 4 . . . 6 50 FAdverlLemems without written directions inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF, And dispatched to subscribers b) tho earliest mlill. or athor conveyance. when so desired. The You: HERALD will always be found to contain thalltest and most important I“oroign iii l’rUHIICinl News and Markets, nnd tho grntut care will be taken to render it le- coptib‘le to the man of business. and a "In: uhlo Family Newspaper. TERMSiâ€"Ono Dollar per unnum. In An- vucz; if not paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will he charged. 51c. 61:. 61c. hihncnâ€"Naarly oppasitu the Post Ofiice. Rmhmond Hill. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, JAMES M. LAWRENCE, Richmond Hi", June 9. 1865. V‘Vhixby June 2. 1865 Thornhfll. June 9, 1865 ~)‘une 9, 1865. Opposite the Elgin :v’liHs. ‘TAB'LING for Six \' Homes. Good Pus- turage. Looso Boxes for Race Horses June. 1855, TTORNEY - A'l' - LAW. SOLIC)T()R ifitminms‘ Bixcttorg. DRCFb‘éfETÂ¥E§/I RATES OF A DVE KTISING. (El): 10qu firralh CHAS. C. KELLER, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. 'l‘ HOMAS SEDMAN, LAW CARDS. IS PUBLISH ED RICHMOND mm. serlion.. .. tuto-Ionnlu on. per line. per line.... »mhs....... 0 Ive momhs. ----....oo- months. . . . year. . . . . . \o ....... I and lhn nnhlic genarnlh‘, that he haw opnnml rm HOTEL in tho Village of Maple. 1th Con. Vaughan. whore. ha huuns‘ by fine“. Uon tn the comforts of Am Lruvr-Hing comm" nitv. to mwi! a sham nr thniu' pnlrumage and “ppm-4. Good Stabling. 6m. Railroad Hotel, Maple ! , ROBERT RUMBLE, Proprietor. Richmand Hill Bakery! W. S. POLLOCK, BREAD &BISE“IT BAKER I'ZGS have In nolil‘y the puhhc dun he ha» 1% purchased Qhe business and good will of J. Ha)'wnrd‘s ashblishmmfl. and that hai- prm-nred lo furnihh BREAD and FANCY CAKES m those who may hmmr him with [hair paironnge. EDMUND SEAGER, Provincial Land Surveyor, 8w. ‘R'XCHMUND HILL. Ros‘iacnccâ€"Lot i1L) Yunge Street. Vaughan. January I6. 1866. 3'2 PicLNic unVrtiea and Ten Nit-Ninth slippvfivd a! the lowest pu. i'ble rates and Im fim shortest “mice, VI‘HE Suhs‘cr‘ihnr haze to inform his i'v'i‘snds OCH) accommndut'mn for Tram-Hersâ€" T ‘Vinas. Liquor: and Cigars of xha he~t hrnnd alwm-u on hand. Good StaMing and nllontivu Hustler in attendance. DAVID EYER, Jnn., Slave & Shingle Manll'fac’t‘llrc‘r ' E$I[)E.\'CEâ€"Lot"25.2nd Con Mai-khan: V on llm Elgiu Milk Plank Road . , A largo Stock ofS'rAvrzs and SHnGIJ-ts. kept couslanllv on hnud,and sold ufthe lewesl Prices {13' Cd” and examine Stock before purchus~ mg elsewhere. GEO. McPIIILLiPS 8L SUN, J nnuary 16. l866 EA“: TRflHfiHS, WATER SPflIITS, CISTRONS AND PUMPS 1 June 11866. All erars stricdv attended to‘ Richmond Hi“, .hInaJ'Vr'n Ma‘ple Hotel! John Langstaff, The Best is Always the Cheapest. P O W E I. L ’ S CANADIEJJ SWING PUMPS! , CKNOWLFIUGED by 800 Farmers, Pro- fessinunl Gentleman and others (who have lham working in Walla. varying in depth From ‘0 m 133 frat-l), In he the EASIES'I' WORKED. MUST DURABLE. and EFFI- CIENT over offered to tho l’ubli-c. Map‘lo. Jun 18% STEAM MILLS. Tnonsnxu. Sopmmbfl 7, 186$ [F Price 60 cams per foot. Noextra charge for Top. June 9. 1865. Orders fur these Pumps addreéssed to C. POWELL. Newton Brook, 'C.\V Will receive prompt attention. J. GORMLE Y. COMMISSIONER 1N QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCER AND UCT IO NEER, Post Office Addressâ€" Rich’m’cnd Hill June [565 [13" Give John a call when in Town. Toronto. Dec. [565. 27 LUMBERING! ABRAHAM EYER Planed Lumber. Flooring. &c. Kapl on hand. S XWING none promplly ; nl Lumber Ton rum! & Gz'm‘ed Al the iowest possibh rates. Saw \lm on My 2.). 2nd (Inn. Markham. ‘2; nullvseuslnt Richmond Hill by lhe Plank Road Richmond Hzl’. June 2’6, 1.36.3. 4-lv Markham. Nov. 1, 1865‘ Mnnufaclurer and Dog \Vomen’s and Chiler Every Pump W’ N'anttefl, JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS, One ofthe oldast and cheapest houses in the trade. BOOTS 8» SHOES, PLIANEWG To ORDER, LOOK AT ’I‘H IS Provincial Land Surveyors, SEAFORTH. C. W Jun: 7,1865. NEW SERIES. Vol. VI. N0. 38. EGS rrspecm-Hy to inform his customers and the public [hut he in prepared to do 38 West Mark"! Square. 2 doorsiséllilil‘ of King Street, In any quunlily. and on short nolice Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN BARRON. lm'l‘ Bi, 4m Cox. MAHKHAM, RICHMOND HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. RICHARD VAI LES 324v TORONTO. all kinds of Men’s M‘t! hf l-lf l-lt I-lf What magical changes do a few years sometimes produce! Can this pri‘n'cHy «'in that I now behold. with its broad, well-paved, gas-lit streets. that would not disgrace the Wes: End of our London, and actu- ally put to shame those of our great manufacturing capitals of Manches‘ tcr, Liverpool. and Birmingham; this citv, with its glittering shops. ltS noble public buildings, elegant ch metres, and charitable- imitations. its ttteatrcsmoncert halls. museums, libraries. giant Wan-houses and docks. its business and its riches; this city that cries second to few ol’ its Century-aged rivals in the old world; can it indeed be the same: as the comfortless. dreary spot of «lmoat Siberian tvretchedorss that I knew fourteen years since? But most of my readers, if they did nut sec, have yet been made fa- milliat. in the p-agv‘s of We Bol'onlat or ham? press with the. aspect of Melbourne at the first breaking out of the gold (ever. It is during this stormv period that HP incidrht-I of any tale are laid, ann that I first Set font on the shores of this great con- Iinent. I did not come, however, as ‘a svek'l'r of Ihe yullow metal. I had no umbilinn m hrcmne a digger. In fact, Wason taught me the-n what expmience has since convinced me ofâ€"alhai hr. who. by hard loii, finds Ihe gold, makes not so great a profit as he whn. keeping m his tradr and profession Wins by his brains the wealth second-hand. I was a dntective police-officer. and lqniucd the service at home for reasons whlch my commence approved of, and owing in a. great Inc-asure to an adventure which I have no space to relate hr-re. but which would supply inciziems for a more' thrilling narrative than the preseht, in which form I may one day tell it you. it was a bitter night in June; and although there was neither snow nnr ice, for such phenomena rarviy distinguish an Australian winter, yet the damp, raw wind blow from the soulhem ocean with a hullow roar and a pvm-trating puner that no groahnoat (:nuld defy. Never had I {all such a chilliness at the very bones as on this. to me. event~ in! evening in the year 1852. when issuing {mm the long irn’guiarly built wooden structure dignified by the name of the ' Cafe (1‘? i'Eumne‘ into Bourke Street, I made my way through the un'eVen. rut-wrinkird streets of Maribnume towards the little inn, culled ‘ Hie Golden Nug- get,’ where i expected to find my horse and gig. Bright is the tint ofthe Autumn leaf, When first the full frost nips it; Smart is red pepper and sider mixed, To the mouth that gently sips it; But brighter far than the Autumn leaf, Than cayenne pepper smarter, Is the pride of my heartâ€"my own true love, My gentle Polly Carter. I loved her when a little girl, And loved her more when older, And never once shall I forget When first my love I told her; She blushed, and sighed, and turned her head Her eyes were filled with water, I took her hands within my own And whispered-‘ Polly Carter 1’ She only blushed a deeper red, And sweeter looked than ever, Ma hem-L it seemed to run a race. With my old patent lever ; I told her that I loved her well, And that I ne’er would barter For aught on earth, however prizedl The love of Polly Carter. I told her that I had a farmâ€"- Well filled was every acreâ€"â€" And that I had a gnu-oI farm house To which I longed to take her; And told her that unless she’d go, For life I’d be a martyr To Cupid's course, and break my heart For gentle Polly Carter. She turned. and oh! how sweet she smiled, And sand she loved me dearly ; The“ what cared I for aught beside '! l was quite bit-st or nearly. The old folks said we might be wed, And ne’er did I feel smarter, Than when the parson made us one-â€" lyselt‘ and Polly Carter. The Shepherd’s Hut. Bound by honor no: again :0 er Myself and Polly Carter. AN AUSTRALIAN SKITGH. fitmmrr. RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, FELRUARY 23, [866. “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” £01711 3912mm It should have been a ligh: “him, for the mnon was nearly at its full; bu! lhe heavy masses 0f cloud only allowed her radiance '10 appear 0c- cnsionally, and at other limes the darknvss was so intense mm 1 could scarcely 3:: my horse’s head. ‘ 'l‘his. how-ever. 1 did not verv muchi heed. I knew that the 'old mare; knew every inch of the mad. 1 had receive-d vinfnrma‘lion that ll could not very well mistake as 10 the discovery of the shepherd‘s hut, ‘ and the peculiar business upon: which I was engaged rende-red‘ (larknPss more welcome than lighl‘ [0 mo. l had proceeded m ‘Ilu's way some three miles or so. when a shrill voice. hailed me with ‘ Arrah. your honor, will ya be giving a puir lame woman a liil as far as the ' Bell,’ 1a Bundura and it‘s mwy 'lhanks she‘ll ulfer ve lu‘r Ihc Ihmuble I’ ldn‘w in mv sorry ha! a! xhis sudden greeting,and as I did so. Ihu manniighl glimed out from a rifl in the leaden clouds, and I be- held, standing close to lhe. roadside- a gaunt and decrepid looking has: of some sevemy years of age: her i Consulted my watchâ€"it was nine o‘clock. and as i had eight miles to drive, and perhaps one 10 walk. it was lime to be. en route. So, after tossing off a nob‘bltr of rum-punch to keep lin-coid out and examining the caps on my revolver, i ciambemd inm my mmewhal di- lapida’t’e‘d Vehicle, gathered up thp reins, and whipped the rawbu-ned old mare into a trot. One of the greatest scoundrels of the latter class had, by the number ol‘ murders he had committed. earn- ed the cognomeu of ' Dick the Dev-l 11.’ His outrages had extended ln‘ within a quarter ol a mile of the town ; he was wont to boast that he killed a man a week, and robbed one a day; and so anxious was every one for his capture, that one thousand lmunds was ottiued for his? body, alive or dead. I had come to the knowledge that he would be at a but a mile or so off the highwav to Bundnra. at eleven o'clock that night. This hut was inhabited by a shepherd be- longing to a neighboring run, who was evidently. through tear or in- clination, an accomplice of the ruf- lian. I did not. however, fear the odds against meâ€"the reward offer- ed was "1049. than commensurate with the danger incurred. Had 1 taken an aid, that reward must have been shared. which I did not care tor; the more particularly as the honor of the affair would have to be divided a150, A revolver and a bowie knife. weremy best friends and the only thing that cauSed me annovance was, that a recent kick from a horse prevented mv crossing a saddle, or walking very far. "i therefore hired ‘a light gig; for I know the road to within a mile of the spot to he a pretty good one. and I could then hohble my horse. and creep the rest ofthe distance on foot. This was the very wnrthy l was about to seek when l quilted the ‘ Cafe- de l‘Europe.’ and lurned my steps down Bourke Sheet on the evening in question. ercise my calling in the old country, I had no scruple at doing. so in the new; and when! arrived at Mel bournc at the close oflhe year 1851, I found there was plenty ofopening for me. The police. arrangements were very inel'emiveâ€"murders, slabbinus. and other outrages were of lrequcnt. occurrence in the city; and throughout the country roun'l prowling ruffiansâ€"escaped convicts from Sydney or Van Diemen’s Land --were ever ready to waylay and murder the wandering digger, for the sake of the gold they expected to find on his person. ThecarPiess 1nd ye't entourag- ‘ imz Hint-s in which I spoke look my icnmpz‘nion nfl his guard. i draw mp. and handed him the whip and ,reins'; then rising as if to gel on! 4‘0? live gig. I suddenly snatched the manvor from his pockel, and level- Jli-d it at his head, cx‘ciaimmg, :‘ You’re my prisoner; move hand ‘or tom, and i blow your brains on! 1- 'Faith. Mr. Paaifl, it’s yourself ‘has go! {he best of it; hm ye- can‘t be {or arresting meâ€"â€"-ye‘ve no ivi- ‘den‘ce I meant to do wrang ?' ‘I‘Hhe responsible for my acts, my lam Now. fislen to me, word for word. and no dodges; my fin ger’s on the trigger, remember.’ ' A21 right, yer honor!’ answered the villain, perfectly eow‘ed. What strengh can't accomplish. skill mum, is an o'd axiom of my profession ; so. turning round. 1 ex- claimed ‘ I frar my horse has got a stone in his shoe, molhcr; you wnn’t be afraid to hold the reins a minute whilst {jump down and see will you P' I was clearly in a trap; my own firearms were bummed over in my bleast pocket ; were i m dmp uillmr win or whip, the suspit‘ion of the bushranuer, for I doubted no! the profession of my companion-â€" would be roused, and ere I could draw my own weapon I should haw: a bullet through my head. It was at this moment, that, glancing down to see that the small bag,containing handcuffs and a few other little implements of my craft, had not. fallen out of my gig, I per- cuived a strange object sticking out of the pocket of my companion. Could it be! I looked again. Yes it wasâ€"the steel mounted but of a pistolâ€"4 genuine Colt’s rcvolvcr. I knew it in an instant by the shape and could scarcely rcfrain giving a whistle of surprise. {glanced at the lace ofthc bearer, and now, in a clvar moonlight, I could perceive that the deep wrinkles in the cheeks Wt'l‘e skillfully put on with burnt cork, and that the strnugiintz locks of gray hair were the fascinations of a wig. Not wishing to be delayed long- er, I bade the old woman jump up, which slze did with an alacrity not to be expected at her years, and the journey was resumed. For a mile or so my companion was silent, while i was too much absorbed in my own reflections to open a con- versation. When, however, the two or three wooden houses that then composed the village of Firm- ington were passed, and the lights that had flashed t'om the windows oi the little inn, known asthe ‘ Half way House.’ had grown like tiny stars in our rear, my strange com- panion again found her tongue, and gabhled away with such garruhty that I began to grow doubtlul whether she was insane. or rather the worse tor ‘ a drop oftne crather.’ She continm'd thus for some miles. and I had begun to wish her at a region at least as remote as Jericho, when the moon again shone forth with a sudden radiance that for a moment quite dazzled my sight. ‘ Ah, I should anger lhc old man, yer Worship. who's a waning up for me at home It's a pretty bit of a bateinu I shall catch, as it is,’ she answered, in a. shrill voice. ‘ Why did you not stop at your Iriund‘s all night, then I It would. have been Wiser than tramphg this lonely road atauch an hour? at all day, and lhen I bided lo tak' a dish 01 lay wid a neighbor, and Ihe night o‘ertook as talking 0' 01d limes.’ When. huwcver, his eyes rested on the feminine appan'] and hand- cuffed wrists nf'vhe bushranuer. he started in dismay. So, to re-assnre him, I rode up. and said, ‘ I am an officer of policeâ€"this is my prison- erâ€"we have lost nur Way in the darkness, and so can‘t reach Mel; bournn 10 night. But I don't want 10 impose Upon your hospitality: if you will give us fond and shaker, I will pay vou well for b vth.’ After traveling for some two hours in this m:mm-r, to my great joy I perceived a light a little way alwad, and as W? drew m‘arer. dis- covered that ii shone {mm a win- dow of a lung rambiing wooden house. A deep growl ofdngs greet- ed our approached; and when, in obedience to my command. the buehrangcr knuckod lie-avin at the ciutzed door. a Voice vithin saints-d us in an angry tom- with ‘ Pass on whoow-r you are, you get no rest here tonight. 'I‘hwy pay high wh.» make this a resting place. Begono !‘ He had hardly spaken, when ‘he door opened, and a rough vnir‘P an- swered. ‘ We“ ldnn‘l mind if I do, if that’a the time of day. I though! you was only loafers, perhaps.’ kéep an eye on i] and my captive. whom I now lollowe into the dwelling. ' I was about 10 ride'up and hold a park-y Ithgh lhe key-hole, when my cnmpaniou giving 11 :I kick, ex’ chimed, in a vuicc' quilc frm- [mm the bmgue, ‘Comv. my good peo- ple, you Won‘t lmv; We hear! to re- tuze the shelter of a mofand a crust of bread In lwu poor lravellurs 105! in the bush.’ THE DAY OF Ramaâ€"School); anything in life so sweet to me as the repose of Sundayâ€"the soothing suggestions of its devouter offices. It‘s silenco‘, ilscalm. its immunities. Defoe, when he was in difficulties was callPd the Sunde gentleman, because he only, went abroad upon the day on which bailifl's had no pow”; but others, not in difficul- .lieo, mav be permitted“ to rejoice in the certainty of being let alone on Sundays. For my part, I have never, since I can recollect at all, I resigned the animal to the mas- 12: of the house‘ for he dzd look an lmnest fellow. and the nag was not Worth Mealing; besidesJ could not Asl ceased speaking, the man gave us both a scrminizinz glance and then said, ‘Fairly spnkt‘n. Mr. Policeman. I’m an honest! fellow myself, and so I bid you welcome. Drive than ragamnfl‘in indoors while I take your horse round to the sta- bles.’ It was 'now necessary to abandon the gig. for it was unsafe longer to stick to that conveyance. l un- bound my prisoners arms, and made him unharness the. mare, whilstal covered him with my piswlâ€"anop eration which his chained handcuffs rendered troublesome, but not dtflio cult. I then rebound his arms, and mounting the horse in spite of my own.bad legl turned its head I knew not whither, making my captive march about a length before me, having first given him the comfort- ing assurance that if he stopped, or lauded back, I would put a bullet through his head. This improbability was rendered an impossibility by the moon be- coming again obscured. The heav- ens grew one leadnn shroud ; each moment the darkness became more intense. I nude no reply to this, and was about to gather up the reins. when frightened at a sheep, which show- ed itself]: the brushwood, the horse swerved round. and, befprc I could check him, had quned the road, and was galloping at a rattling pace across lhe country. By the time l had got the horse again in hand. we were lnr away from the high road, with the piobability of not finding tt agatn. ‘ Hang yuu, for a meddling fool !’ was the answer. ‘ The game may be in my hands next lime; if so, my hearty, look oul.’ in my waistcoat puckex ;Iheu taking a piece of strong Curd from lhc bag, I laid {he pilloi on tho seal, and strongly bound his arms and legs: ‘ Nowai‘my‘dear old lady,‘ I saii as I concluded, "'ncxl ume ynu fre- quenl Paddy's mafifin‘t get he. nighled on you“: wa : orne. I‘ll save you this time 1mm a barring by the old man, but“! may not be able to do so always.’ TERIJS $1 00 In Advance. \Vholo I‘m. 5298. ‘You are right; and the confi. dence with which you make the assertion shows that you have read lhc law attentively. Let‘s take a drink. and I will sign you; certifie Cate.’ The fo“)0wing racv examination of acandidald for admission to 1110 bar. is mkvn 1mm Ilw lVestern Law Journal. and is decidedly a good hit ;-â€"- ‘ Do you smoke, sir 1’ ‘[ «lo, sir.’ ‘ Have you a spare cigar 7.’ ‘ Yrs. sir; (extending: a short six.) ‘ Now. sir. what is the first duty of a lawyer‘l’ ‘ To collect fees.’ ‘ Right. What is the second 9’ ‘ To increase the number of his clients.’ ‘ When does your position to- wards your client change 7’ ‘ When making out a hill 0! costs.’ ‘ Explain.’ " We then occupv the antagonis- Iic posilinnâ€"l assume the plaintiff and he‘ becomes (it-fondant? ‘ A suit decided, how do you stand with the Iawyer conducting the other biH P ‘ Check by jowi.’ ‘ Enough, sir; you promise to become an ornament to your pm‘ fession, and I wish Vou success. Now are you aware oftlle duty you owe me .7’ ' Perfectly.’ ‘Describe it.’ ‘ It is to invrte you to drink.’ ‘ But suppose I decline 3’ ( Candidate scratching his head)‘ ‘ There painstauce of the kind on record‘ in the bobks. Icannot answer the question.’ Conn FOR CONSUMP'J_EGNâ€"-â€"KOFF Symonâ€"Eat all that the appetite requires ol'the most nourishing food such as fresh beef, oysters. raw eggs fruit, vegetables, and three times a. day take a glass of egg-hog, made as rich as the patient can bear. Avoid all acliolic drinks. Bathe twice a Week in water made agree- ably warm and in a warm room ; alter bathing rub the bodv and limbs-with sweet cream or sweet. oil. Exercise daily in the Open air; walking is the best. Stand erect, exercise the arms and lungs freely, keep the mind cheerful ; take free- ly of the best cough syrup, take one ounce of thoroughwort, one ounce of slippery elm, one ounce of Sthk liquoriCP, and one ounce of flax seed ; simmer together in one quart of wine until the strength is entire- ly extracted. Strain carefully; add one pint of best molasses and half a pound ot'IOafsugar ; simmer well together, when cold bottle tight. This is the cheapest. best and saf- est medicine for coughs now or ever in use. A few doses of one tablespoonl'ull at a little will allevi- ate the most distressing; cough of the lungs, sootlts and allavs irrita- tion, and it continued, snodues any tendency to consumption; breaks up entirely the whooping cough, and no better remedy can be found for croup. asthma. bronchitis, and all affections of the lungs and throat. Thousands of prt-cious lives may be saved every year, by this cheap and simple remedy, as well as thousand of dollars which would otherwrse be spent in the purchase of nosrrums, whit-h are both useless and dangerous.â€" Amcrican Paper. 'l‘he examination commences Williâ€"'- ‘awnke on a bunddy morth u ith- tout a sense of triumph in theqniet 1 hours that were before me. . Sun- tday was always the day on which ‘I rose early. in order to fhave as 1 much as possible of its peace and l sweetness. It is still the same with l me. No postman comes t‘c-day ’ with his double knock. No butch- ‘ert rings the bell for orders. No carts goclattering through the streets Eve: the doctor seems to find legato do. And now. in lllt’St‘ soft. unfretted moments, causes of irrita~ lion seem less than they did yester- day; we pause upon the momen- tous step; the bent now of hall-an- gr) energy is relaxed : the must of passion has time to thin away a little; We come to the end of tho gentle (lay with a pang, and go to bed with a rvgrt-tl'ul thought that tomorrow is Monday. I say we, feeling sure that my myn experi- ence cannot be solitaryâ€"but it is mine, and much more keenly mine than'tlu- pen can tell you. The In- lluence 0! an enforced pause in ('learlng the mind may be great. How often dose it happen that we lull to see because we look too hard. “’6 look at the picture or the landscape; we attack it, so to speak, with our eyes; and we miss the beauty of it. But another day. when we are a little t‘eluxcd in our will, the landscape or the picture is permitted to look at us. and the calm receptivity of a lan- guor, enforced it may be by illness, takes in the loveliness we missed when we were at pains to see.â€" Good Words. Examination of Attorneys.