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JOHN M. REID, M. 1)., con. 0F YONGE AND anBURNE STS.’, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, \ ILL genernHy be found at home before half-past 8 a,m and from 1 to 2 11.11]. A" parties owing Dr. J. Imnpjstafi‘aro eXpoct- ed to call and [my prompfly, as he has p395- mems now that must be met. Cbnsultnflons if: the office on the mornings pf Tuesdays. 'l‘huxsdays and Saturdays. 8 to 10,1; m. [D’AH consultations in the office. Cash. All advertisaments published for a less period than one month. must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages Mo piid : and panics refusing papers without paying up. will be held accountable for the Eubscriptiom {, Opposite the Elgin Mills, P. J. MUTER. M. D... Phy~icizm,Surgeon &Accmwh~9uz Mr. Geo, Swim is auL‘nurised lo Collect,afid give rece'rpis for him. Richmo’ntf Hill, June. 1865 1 COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CONVEYANCER, AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance, \ylien so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be found to éofitain thelatast and most important I"oi'eign uud Provincial News and Markets, and the greatest cure will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to [[16 man ofbusiuess. and a valué this Family Newspaper. TI‘ZRMSEAOne Dollar per afiin’jm. liq m. VANCE: if not paid within Two Months; One Diillar and Fifty cents will be charged. Six lines and under. first insertion. . . . $00 50 Each subsequent insertion.... ... . u . . 00 [3 ‘1‘.“ lines and under. first insertion. . ;. 00 75 Each subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . 00 20 Above ten lilies. first insertion, per line. 00 07 Eneh subsequent insertion. per line. . . . 00 0? UM Column per twelve moiitlis. . . . .. . 50 00 Half a column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Quarter of a column par twelve months. 20 00 One column p81 six months.. . . . . . . . . 4000 Halfncolumn do . . . . . . ..... 25 00 Quarter of a column per six months. . . . 18 00 A card of ten lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 ()0 A card of fifteen lines. do . . . -... 5 ‘25 A card oftwenty lines, do . . . . . . . G 50 fiAdvertisements without written directlons‘ inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly All transitory advertisements, from strangers Ur irregular customers. must be paid for when handzd in for inser‘ion. All letters addressed to the Editor must be pull-paid. Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chanceryfic, 77. King Street East, (over Thompson’s East India Hause) Toronto. 13.13. READ, Q.C. 1 J.A. BOYD B A Maw. 1866. 41m M. TEEFY, ESQ, Notary Public, GKEEQTENTS, Bonds, Deads, Mortgages. Wiils,§ A'ch &c.. drawn with attention Ind promplitude. Terms moderate. Richmond Hill, June 9. IBM. 1 DR; JAS. LANGSTAFF, I Thornhill. [Er Residenceâ€"Near the Church of England Henry" Smelserg ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the coun- ties of York and Peel. Coliector of Notes. Accounts. Sic. Small charges and plenty to do, J O H N C A RT E. R, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, tario. Residence : Lot, 8, 6(h concession rkhum. Post Officeâ€"Unionville. Snies attended on the shortest notice’ and on reasonable terms. 35 EUR the Counties‘ of York. 1’00! and 0n- 1\ a THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAKER &c. &c. &c. Residencalâ€"Ne 1y opposim the Post Office. m‘amnnd ‘HH. l‘ll’I‘CflEL HOUSE ! AURORA. AVID McLEOD bags 10 announce that he has! Leased the above How) and fined it up in a manner second to none on Yonge St. Where In: will keep constantly on hand a good supply of first-chum Liquors, &<:. This house possesses every acconnnodation Travellers can desire, fllose who wish to stay where they can End every comfort are respe‘ctfulb’i'uvited to put up at this establishment. Am'orame. 1865. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, J‘u’fi‘o 9, 1865. Thornhill. June 9, 1865‘ Laskay. March ‘2nd 1865. ifiuaiucafi mircctnrgp. v. vawq,“ _ DR. HOSI‘TETTER, RATES 0F ADVERTISING. (El): 19th fieralh RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. READ & BOYD: LAW CARDS. 'I‘JIORNU ILL IS PUBLISH ED RICHMOND HILL. n...,... . months. . . . year. . . . . . .0 ...-... 0 .... 39â€"13' l-tf iossivnal Guntlemefi and others (who have them working in Wells. varying in depth from 10 to 133 foot). to bu the EASIES'I~ WORKED. MOST DURABLE. and EFFl- CIEN'I' over ofl'cred to the Public. A CENOW LEDGED bv 830 Farmers,- Pm- IT? Price 00 cents perfect. No extra charge for Top. CA‘ Planet] Lumber, Flooring, 6x0. Kept on hand, SAWING done promptly ; also Lumber 'l‘ongncd 8; Grovcd Al the lowest possible) rates. Saw Mill on k)! ‘25, 2nd Con. Markham. 2.5 mIHns eastof Richmond UH: by Lho Plank Road The Best is Always the Cheapest. POWâ€"JG 1. ms EDMUND SEAGER, Provincial Lami Surveyor, &c. RICHMOND HILL. Richmond Hill. June ‘36, 1865. DAVID EYER, Jun., Slave & Shingle Manufacturer I ESTDEN {TIâ€"Lot ‘25. Qud Con. Markham on the Elgiu Mills Plank Road. A large Stock OfS'I'AVES and SHINGLICS. knpl constnnliy on I1and.and sold uflhe lowest Prices [13’ Cull and examine Stuck before purchas- ing elsmvhoro. Residenceâ€"Lot 40 Yonge Street. Vaughan. One of the oldest and "heapest houses in the trade. . ()rdwzsiiur fins-q Purim», addresssed tq ; C. POWELL. Newton Brook, C.VV. Will receive prompt attention. - June 7, 1865. I-lf LUMBERINGâ€"l Richmond Hill Bakery! W. S. POLLOCK, ERERMBISEHIT WEB I EGS leave to notify the 1mch that ho hm purchased the Mwiness and good will of J. Hayward’s establishment. and that ha is prepared to furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to 111080 who may honor him with their patronage. GEO. MCPHILLI PSI 8L SON, Picl-Nic parties and Ton. Meetings su'pflie‘d at the lowest possible rates and on the shortest nutice. 1HE Subscriber hag: to inf'nrm his friend‘s and the public gonemlly, than he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan, where he how‘s, by atten- tion to thé comforts of (he travolfing commu- nity. to merit a share of their patronage and upport. Good Stabling. 6:0 . JAMES BOWMAN; Issu er of Marriage Licenses, Issuer 01' Marriage ‘ ALMJRA MILLS, Markham, Nov. 1, 1865. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Men’s \Vomeu’s and Children’s BOOTS & SHGES, maple 133261301! r T’usl Office Addressâ€"Richmond am: June 1665 LOOK AT THIS PLANEING TO ORDER, AH ardors strich mteudod ‘60. Richmond [£211], Juno,1865. I? Give John a, call when in Tovm Toronto, Dec. 1665. 27 M aple. Jan [866. Railroad Hotel, Maple 1 ROBERT RUMBLE, Proprietor. OOD accommndufion for Travellersâ€"- VVinafirLiquurs and CIQ'RI‘S of Iha hest brand always on hand. Good StaMiug and attentive Hostler in attendance. January 16. 1866. HAVE TRUEIEHS, WATER SPflHTS, GISTRONS AND PUMPS! H $01111 Langstafl '5 wry Pump lV’arranted, Prmmcial Land Surveyors, SEAFOR’I‘II, C. W. January I6. 1866. June 7,1865. NEW SEHEESa Vol. VII. N0. 4. EGS respectfully to inform his customers ‘ and the public film: he is px'eparud to do 38 West MurkoISqunre. 2 doors south of King Street, In any quantily. and on short notice JOHN #ARRON. ABRAHAM EYER Manufactured and for Sale by RICHMOND HILL AND YONGE ST‘ GENERAL ADVERTISER. STEAMMILLS. Tuck); u LLL, RICHARD VAILES. TORONTO. 32~|v 4-ly I'tf I-tf 32-1 Y0 flowers I ye lovely flowers I We greet you well and lung; With light, and warmth, and sunny Smile, And harmony and song. All dull and sad would be our earth, Were your bright beauties not : And thus, without Life’s Flowers of Love, Oh, what would be our lot ? Isak spinnih'g at mV little wheel, in the sun’,- for the amumn day was cold, when I heard some one \vhisliing; and, lookin'q Up, there was young Sq‘ni‘re‘ Turrrerjwith his arms lolded on the. gate, looked over. Wher‘l he caught my eye he laughed and I b!ushe.l ; and ] alose and made him a courtesy. He was a handsome gentleman. the Squire; and the hand from which he had pulled the glove, shimmeer in the sun with pearls and diamonds; andhg Was bonny The flowers! the lovely flowers 1 Their pure and radiant eyes Greet us where’er we turn our steps Like angels from the skies l Theysny that nought exists on earth However poor and small, Unseen by God ; the meanest things, He caretli for them all 1 The flowers ! the lovely flowers I The fail-05L type are thoy Of the SLu‘ springing from its night, To sunshine and to day ; For though they lie alldead and cold, With wintex’s snow abovv, They glorlous spring doth call them forth: To happiness and love. He talked away, paying me more compllmcnfs than I was used In; for grandmother, who brought me up, always said, ‘ Handsome is as handsome does,’ and ‘ Beauty is but skin deep.’ Since I’m telling the story, 1"“ tell the truth. I had done wrong one thing. Neither of the old folk knew that I wore Evan Locke’s ri-ngin my bosom, or that we’d taken avmv to each other beside Ihe hawthorn that grew in‘ the church lane. I never meant to deceive; but granan was old and The flowers I the lovely flowers l They are springing forth again ; Are opening)r their gentle eyes In forest and in plain l They cluster around the ancient stems, And ivied roots of trees, Like children playing gracefully About a. father’s knees. IO flock ht ‘fi'llfi’m'é'fi‘gjfrffifi gold in the Octoben sunlight, When I courlseyod he bowed, making his curls dance over his shoulders; and, said lxc, ‘ I’VP spoiled one pretty picture that 1 could have looked at all day, but I’ve made another as pretty, so I‘ll not grieve. May I come in l’ ‘ And welcome, sir,’ said I; and l sot a chair for him, for he wasgramlfallmfs landlord ;» but for all [hat l felt uncomfortable, far I was not used to fine company. a little hard, and that love of mine was such a sweet secret. Besides, money seem to outweigh all else when people have struggled their lives through to turn a penny, and they knew Evan was a poor strugâ€" gling young surgeon. I thought I'd wait a while until Icould sweet- en the newc with the fact that he'd begun to make his fortune. Granule came in from the dairy Five minutes aflor the Squire was gon‘e‘. and heard he had been lhere. lu’idn‘t‘ tell her of his fine speeches; but there was a keyhole to the door she came through, and if I‘ have a guess she heard them. That night we had something else IO think of. Misfortun‘es had come upon grandfather; but I didn't foresee that, whenlhe half year’s rent should cnme due, not a 1301an to pay it- with would be found‘ All this time Evan Locke and I had been a‘s fond as ever of each other, and he came as often _as be- fore to talk with grantlpapa on the winter nights; and Still every little while our young landlord, Squire Turner, would drop in and sit in his lazy \vav watching me knit 0!" spin. Once or twice he was flush- ed with wine and over bold, for he. tried to kiss me. But, Squire or no, I boxed his ears for his pains. and no softer than I could help either. Squire Turner. fliicmiurc. THE FLO WE RS. 13min). “ Let Sound ReaSOn weigh More with” its than Papillar Opinion.” RRCHDIOND HILL, ‘ FRIDAY,- JUNE '39, 1866: spun ‘ Thou‘rt y0' ‘ and they a}; ‘I don't say that,’ replied I. ‘But bad temper avd fialousy scarce make me over fond of an- other. I pray I may never have a husband that will scold me.’ I opened my’lips. Grandma- ma's hand covgred- them. Grand- pa drew‘me to'hjgn, ‘Eh?’ cried grandma. ‘ qure you’re not wandering 7‘ ‘ ‘ She’s frightened: said grand- mamma. ‘ Nay, we must a“ wed once in our livas my child.’ 80 F did 'ndt fret after Lvan nor quite snub Squire Turner, who liked me more than ever. But one nightgrandfather came in- from a lonely ride; and, shutting fob the door, stood betweén grandmam-ma and me, looking at me, and so" strangely that we both grew fright- ened. At lastijtfi ngke. ’ I’ve been to'th'e Squire‘s; said he. ‘For the first time i had to tell l:im that] could not pay his rent when due‘.’ ' younwg Sqdifepe‘nbfigh to wed himT‘ Then gra‘ndpapa talked 10' me. He told me how poor they had grown, and how kind the Squire was, and I had‘j‘ust 10' marry him {0 make my grandparents free from debt and poverly’ their lives through. “'1 refuse(} and vexed the Squire, heaven only knew what might happen; ‘ She’ll never ,ruin her‘ poor gra'ndpapa,’ subbed gran‘dm-a'mma. AhVF it was hard to hearâ€"bitter hard ; but now there was no help for it. I took 1he ring from my bo- som and laid it on my palm, and told’ them it was Evan Locke’s. and that I had‘ pllghled my troijh to him. And grandmamma called me a deceit- ful Wench. and grandfather looked as though his heart would break. ‘ May be you like him better,’ said Evan. For he had hgen scolding. me There was no other-name for it. Well Evan was wrath with me and I will] himâ€"not heart deep, though. I thoughtâ€"and [ (lid not see him {or more than a week. I wasn’t troubled mue'l), though: l> knew he would come round agaln‘, and may-Imp ask my pardon. For before you are wed you can bring your lover to‘ his senses when your will. And when he had waited for an answer, I' burst out ‘ no” and» a sub together. f Squire Turner asked me for this lass of ours twnight. Of ail wo- men in the world. there is but one he loves as he should love a wife ;»' and that is our Agatha.’ DUI I: put my head on grandfath- er's shoulder and hid my face. The truth must out, I know. Oh, I would; have done anything for them ‘anything‘ but give up my true love. The days passed on’, and he never came near me. ‘ For that nmaupr, the Squire would be glad to have me promise to marry him,’ said I. ‘He Ihihks more of me than you do just now.’ ‘I dreamt of golden rings and a bunch of white roses on Christmas Eve,’ cried grannic.‘ ‘ I always, knew the Pass would be hicky,’ ‘ Wi-if have him, and be a‘ rich lady ?’ saxd’ grandpapa. That‘ night I kissed his ring and prayed heaven that he mighf Tove me always. In the morning it Was gone, ribbon and all, from m"! neck. I l'ookedC for it high afid’fmv but found no sign of it. And [ be4 gar) to fear the loss of that dear ring \V’afi a sign that I would never marry Evan Locke. ‘Oh, it was cruel“ 1'11 him," I thought, ‘ to hold such anger for a la.st word he had provoked. when I spoke it that he muet know I loved him so.’ I could not help his coming, no? help seeing him when he came; and I did not deserve that Evan should be angry with me. But he was. Eh, so high and mighty. and spoke as though one like the squirecould mean no good by coming lo: so poor a place as the schoolmaslers.' He made me angry, and I spoke up. r; lass,’ he said, In who 'call lhee And still] would not believe it, untill had walked across the mom and had seen ,the shutters fast, Closed, and the door barred, and not a signof‘lifi’, about 4h? plhee. The 03d folk said nmhi'ng. They knew what ailerl me; qnly our little Scotch maid seemed‘ 10' think there was aught wrong. Once she said" to‘ 1ne,â€"a-"Wlmf ails ye, miss? Your eye is dull and your cheek is pale, and vour braw grand love'r c‘ann'a make rye smile ;‘ ye are my that ill e‘ithcr.’ ‘ No*â€"â€"‘l’m‘ we'll en'aug'h,’ said I. She looked, at me wistfully. ‘ Gin ye’d tell me" your all, I might tell a c‘ure.’ she said. ‘ Perhaps you know all about it.’ said grandmamma. ‘ You’re going wiht him, maybe.’ ‘ VVher'er' 7' said I. She went to the kitchen door and becknongd in a woman who sat thereâ€"Dame Coombs, who had come over with eggs. "} db‘n‘l believe it,’ said I. ‘ They’ve sold the house and gone to Liverponl 10" take ship; and you may find the truth ioryour- self if you chose to lake the trou- ble.’ said Dame Coombs. ‘ I'm no chatter box. to tell falsehoods a‘bom my neighbours.’ And she went away in‘ wrath. all while “amffimg; and sat' down at grandmammefis knee. ‘ It’s true,‘ said 1. ‘ And for the sake of so false a iad you’il see your grandfather mined and break his hear‘l, and leave me, that have: nursed you from a babe. a: widow." And. then lc‘rept lip-stairs and sat down on my bedâ€"side, weak as thoughl had fainted. I'd have thanked heaven for forgetfulness just then. but it wouldn’t come; And one night 1hc pain in my heart grewioo great, and I wen! out amongst the purple on the mom“, and; fler knelt down under the stars, and prayed to be taken fmm the World" ;1 ‘ for how Can I live without Evan?’ said I. P looked a1? 3131‘ as slie‘ sobbed', and I found strenglh Io say,â€"-‘Give me to whom you will, then, since my own love doesn’t want me.' The next day Squire Turner was in lhé parlour 235 my accepted" lovm' How pleased he Wag, a'nd‘how the colour came back rd grandfather's ol‘d face; _ And grannie‘ grew so proud and kind, and ail the boast: was agIO‘w,‘ and only I sad. But I coulan ’ forget Evanâ€"Evan. whom! hadloved so-sailing away from‘me without a Word. I suppose they all saw I looked sad“. The Squire talked of mv health, and would make me ride with him over the moors for strength. And I spoke t"e w )rds alou'l,and then starled up inafiright. for there at my side was an elfish liIlIe figure and [ heard a cry that at first I f I heard you rightly E" she said. ‘ You 101d me Evan Locke 2136 his mother were making ready for‘ a voyage.’ ‘ They're go’in‘g f0 Canada. My son, a carpenter‘â€"-a'rrd‘a good one, though I say itâ€"-mad'e the doctor a box for his things. The old lady fireacfs the new country, but she goes floej doctor’s sake. That’s what lakes him,’ But there" was no cure in this: world, and I couldn’t open my heart to simple Jennie. So the days rolled“ by, and I was close on my m‘arriag'e‘ eve, and grannie and Dorothy Plume were busy with my wedding robes. [wished it was my : shroud they iwere workng at. instead’. e'r. 'Busv, doubtless, said I, with a smile, though I thought my heart would burst. One day grandma said to me,â€" ‘ It seems that your sweetheart is not over fond 01 you, nor over an~ xious to see you.’ _‘ Why not 'f’ said 1. ‘ Where has he been‘ this month back ?’ I And grandma would scarcely lo‘bk at me (I know why now); a'nd grandpa sighed, and moruned and talked of the workhouse. And I thought I_ should die of grief amongst them. ‘1 told you so,’ said grandvnoth m'_\ true love by alie. Did'you steal the trolh-ring from my neck and give ilbac‘k {‘0' Evan. as if from me? vYo’u I‘ve loved‘ and honoured mv' hfe Ion"; Fe? rather die than thmk iL’ She turned Vscarlvet. ‘ True love P’ said she. ‘ You've! but one , 1mg have. "norwâ€"f,Squir‘e Turner." ' And' then I fell'down‘ at her feet like a stone. I knew nothing for an hour or more: but then when l was better, and they left me with Jennie, [bade her fetch my hood and cloak, and her own, and come with me; and away I Went across the moorinthe starlight“, to where the Hall windows were ablaze with light, and: asked the housekeeper to let me see the Squire.- ‘ My mvn‘ lm-e’ law“ was breaking nis ll'earf," she" said‘. ‘My husband I'u" low-d for fifty years. I did it to save hl'm. Couid I let a girl’siancv woth nothing stand in my way, and see him a beggar in his old age? Oh! girlâ€"girl I” ‘ Not vow. The’ offenceâ€"the guiltâ€"off, l have bpen sorely cheat- ed '.‘ and all lcduld do was to sob, and 1 think he thought me mad. Then as I looked all the rich col- our faded out ofihc Squire’s lace and I saw the sight we seldom see more than was: ixf a lifetimeâ€"a stxong )oung man in tears. ‘ "I stood before my' granamot‘hé‘f trembling and white; and, said I, -â€"â€"‘ Oh, don’t tell me. grannie, you have cheated me and robbed me of She starxe'd at me for my bold nessâ€"no wonderâ€"but called him. So in a moment he stood before me in his evening dress, w'rth hi‘i eves bright, and led me into a little room and seated me.- ‘ Agatha, my love, 1 hope no mis- chance brings you here,’ he began. But I stopped him. ‘ N06 your love, Squire anner,‘ Isaidfi ' [thank you {or thinking so‘well'of me: but even‘ afler all that has passed, Iâ€"'A-’ 17 could say no more. He took my hand; ‘ Have I ofl‘cndcd'you, Agatha E he said. ‘ And; though] never saw Evan Locke agnin,’ said 1, ‘ still I can neVer be another man's true luve, for I am his until Idle.’ " Din‘na be vexed,’ she said‘. Just bide 0’ wee, and answer what Ispear. It's tor'l0ve ol- you, for ll‘ve seen ye waste like the saw: wreath in the sun sin the Squire wooed ye. Was it your will the lad athat loved the earth ye trod" on should have his ring again ‘i’ ‘ What do you mean? saidll § '1,“ speak ’gin I lose _my plac'e,’ said Jennie. "I rode with the mis- tress to young Doctor Locke’s house past the moor, and there she lighted and gave him a ring. and what she said lknow not, but it turned him the tint 0’ death, and, says he. ‘There’s ha a drop 0’ true hiuid in a woman, ’gin she is i'alse.’ An' he turned to the \va’ and covered his eyes, an’ your gran'n‘ie rode home. There” 'tis all lkcn; wull it do {3’ And had Ewiings or! my féef, I could not have come to the comage door sooner. At last strength came to mc'.’ I I went back to the first and told him ailâ€"how we had been piighf‘ed to Each olher, waiting only for better prospems to be wea; and" how, when he honoured me By the offer of his hand, i angered} my grand- pa‘rems by ownm'g 10‘ Ifi'e' fnflh; and of the rir‘ig grannie had' stoi‘on from my breaslt,‘am1 the false mes- sage 1hat had‘ sent my promised hussban} from me. ‘ Ay, Jennie,’ said I; *he'aven bless you !’ ‘ It’s w’rfitén‘ofiyour fz-iéé'.’ And she looked d‘own; at fhat, and fell 10' weeping. scarce thought earthly. Yet if was but S‘c’btch Jennie, who had follow- ed me. ‘ Why do you call for your true love, now?’ she said. ‘ Ye sent him Ira {you for sake of the2 young Squire? ‘ How dare you follow and watch me P’ TERMS 00 In Advance. But she caught my sleeve: Whole No. 316. K'MAAVN ,\ AAA_~W )1 _ Nimy Yâ€"s'l‘t’éi a“ gem? 01c? aim; and it cgnfit‘bc' 1mg“ how-before" l meetL Evan; and a‘lltfilxgiest‘ in b‘e'aVem Eh, but it's at; old story-fishe' that! r‘em‘bered a girl that [saw fit her coffin, withered and field; and then they opnne‘d the vol: where‘ the Squire had slept ten. years to put her besidé him ;‘ and I’Ve no- thing left of Evan, my life and my' love. buthis memory, and its seems as it every hope and dream ofjoy [ ever had were put away under‘ tombstones. And even the Gold-‘ en'G'eore‘e. the great strong ship! that would have borne my love from'me“, has mou-ldered‘ away at} the botto'm’ m" the Ocean somewhere‘ And I think my wedding-ring ist like, to‘outlast us all. for l have it yet,'andl shall be n'i-nty totmorr'ow.» SUMâ€"The lusy, jo'h' forewam of ourworkshop, who works fr. m morning till night and laughs inc! drinks all the time he is. working; lst'her'e" not a" beauty and a! charm in that. venerable woman who sits in the ;- ‘ majest‘s of age]; beside the fire-side of her Son : she‘ who nursed him in his infancy,- tend'ed him in youth, counselluf him in manhood, and who now dwells as the tutelarv goddess of, his houscim'tl ? What a host 'of blessed memories are linked with’ that mothes even‘in her ‘ revential and arm-chair bays "â€"wl’i‘at’a mul-' titvde of sanctifying‘ asSoeiations surround her and make her lovely even on the verge of the grave. 18‘ there not a beauty and a charm irr that matronly Woman _who sits looking fondly on the child in her' lap? ls there not a holy influence‘ around her, and does not the obsera‘ ver at once prort‘otmc‘e her lovelv ?' What though the lines and linea~ ments ofyout’h are fled, Time has- given far more than‘ he has taken‘ away. And is there not a beauty and a charm in a fair girl who is kneeling: before that matronâ€"her own \V'om‘anlv sympathies just openingr into active ll‘fe,vas she folds_1 that youthful infant to her bosom 3 All are beautifulâ€"the opening blos- soms, the maturet flower. and the ripened fruit : and the callous heart and the sensual mind that regards loveliness as a stimulant for pasâ€" sron only, shows that it has no cars rect sense of beauty or refinch taste. Sungâ€"The saddle [on nhich‘: capital rides labour. F ACTS‘ VVO'R'T‘H REM’EM’BE'RI’NG.-â€"- Aqueen b'ee lays from 10.000 ln' 30,000 eggs in a year. It is esti-’ marod that no 1683 than 200‘ differ: em, species lofcater‘pillars feed Upon“ the oak. The slower the g’rowth‘ 0! the, oak, the more durable lhc.‘ Wood. Bees, beetles; dragon-flies,- gnats,- spidera. &'c.,- have minu‘k‘.‘ animalculw' upon Iht‘ir bodies: The’ Ijoe of the porch, only half a p'olJmfl i‘n Weight, has been found. 10‘ e‘onw mm 280 000 eggs. The la'v’a‘ of they. Si'lkworm weighs,- when hamhed aboutllflomh part 0( a grain pwf‘ez Viousliy to its first. m‘elamorpfinsis; it inc ease nizmy-fiva gra‘m, or 9,501) times ils original} weigl't. And who‘was it that sent olcF Grandfather the deed of gift that made the cottage his owfn, and who spoke a kind word to the gent; ry tori young D'octor Locke that- helped‘ him jute" ,practice? Still fro ofie‘ b‘ut' Sq'uire‘ Turner, whom‘ We taLrg'ht o‘ur children to‘ pray [01" every night; For" we were married" and in a fe’W ye‘a‘rs l'r’ad boys and girls a‘t’ o‘ur knees ;? and: when the eldest was nigh two,‘ the thing I needed to make me (finite happy happenedâ€"and lrom‘ far aWay over' the rea, where he had been three’ good twelvemontlis, came our" Sq‘uire‘, wi‘t‘h'the bonniest‘ lady that ever blushed beside him, " and the‘ Hall ha’dn mistress at lastâ€"and} a mistress who loved the Squire as‘ l IOVed Evan. L ANGUAG l:.-The Brain’s livery, servant. Eh! but he Was fit ta be a‘ king â€"H}‘e grandest. kindest, best of living men ; who rode away \Vilh‘ The break of toammrow and never‘ sloped unlilhe‘ reached Liverpool and found Evan Locke just‘ ready’ 1‘0 59? [mi noon“ the GolJen George‘ and {old him'a tale that mafle his heart light and sent him' back to’ me; But our yuung Squire 1 Hea- Ver’x bless him !- ' l lliked hi’r'n bet’ter than I had ever done before that night' when I 101d} glfianrrl‘e that l Weuld never wed' him'. ‘And’then, kind and gentle aw thongh 1 had not grcivml him, he" gavrz me his arm and saw me homv ac'rOSS'the moor, and at the gain paused and' Whisperedâ€"‘ Be at rest! Agalha'. The Canadian slxip Gold en George has not sailed yel.’ ‘My little‘ Agatha hev‘el‘ loved" me,’ he sald. ‘ 'Ah, 'm'e.! The‘ neWs is badâ€"ml thought she did;- This comes of vanily.’ Many a higher and a fairer have 'hear'ts to”g‘i~"e,’ 1" said. ‘ Mine was gone ere you saw me.’ At last he rosy: and came to me