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1.173 Carriager and vWaggon 1’4“ EVERY FRIDAY “ MORNING, MfNAB, MURRAY so JACKES, '- Barristers & Attarneys-atâ€"Law Notary Public, COMMISSIONER INTHEQUEEN’S, BENCH, ., “ICONVEYANCER. AND DIVISION GOURT AGENT, JOHN M. REID, M. 0.. . COR. 0? YONGE AND COLBURNE STS., , ‘ Toronto. 113: READ, Q.C. | J.A. BOYD B A May 7. 1866. 49-“ 77. King Street East, 'over '1'hompsun’s East ~ '* " ' India House) RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. ' GREEMENTS, Bo'ndn, Deeds, Mortgages. [ W’illsfi.‘ 61c , &c.. drawn wnh attention hudspromptitude. [Terms moderate. Ricluuoud Hin,'Ju’ne.9.1sbs. 1 Consultations in the ofiice on the mornings ol' 'I‘uesdavs. ’l‘huxsdayn and Saturdays. 8' t6 10,a. m. [D’All consultations in the office,- Cash. READ & BOY D, Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors. in 'Chancery,&c.', ' OFFICEâ€""nlethé‘ “ York Her'ald' ” 'Buildings, Richmond Hill. 4 GenQBurkitt is authorised to collect,and give receipts for him. I . mehmoud Hm, June. was ---1' Solicitors in Chancery‘,_ _ ‘ Hmobxfiflxcnus, &c. ' Ormca+1n the Coufls Hduse, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866'. 59 \ 7 ILL generally ba found at home before half-past 8 a,m and from I to 2 p.111. 1 All partjes owing Dr. J. lmngstnfl'nre mipect- qd to call and pay promptly, as he has pay- ments now that must be met. ‘ICENSED: AU'C'I‘IONEER for the coauâ€" V . ties bfYor‘k and Peel; Coilector 'of'Notes. fibéqdvifis'f62é} Srfiailf’c11‘ar‘ggy'and”plbnty t6 d‘d', P. J. MUTER. M. D... Phygicia'n, Surgeon & Accoucheur ' Thornhill. No pap‘ér discontinued until all arrearages are” puid :‘qnd p‘a’nies refusiflg‘ papers Without paying up.- will be held accountable {or the subscription. 1 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England, I? Residenceâ€"Near the Church of England Reference permitted to 0. S. Winslanley, Esq. Mexnb. Royal College of Surgeng _Eng,, 'Yonga St. 'l‘orénto, and Thomas U. Savage, Esq. M‘D" Momb. Roy.Coll. Surgeons, Eng. 'l‘hiulelmm ‘ 2: .g. z &_c. &c.‘ 610‘ ( _ ' aggidgpcoLNe“r1y oppositn the Post-015cc. , “1‘. ' " mbmond L‘lill. Hénry ‘ ~9melser, " A-Ii’trnnsito‘ry' adverfisemeuts. from strangers or ifragdlar cusltmiers, must be paid for when hau‘flrd in for inserfion. A“ le'Liefs fiddre‘ssed lo the Editor must be {rust-paid; ‘ DR.‘ JAS. LANGSTAFF, BABHISTEB, Attorneyâ€"at-law. . . ._ Solicitor in Chancary, C 0 NVE‘Y ANCE R, &c, &c., &c All 'a’dvertisements published for uless per2od than one manth. must be paid for in’ advatme. Slk Hosanna under. first insertion.. ..$00 50 Eugh aubao‘q‘flb'lll lfiserlion. . . . .. . . . . . . 00 I3 links and under, firstinsenion. . . . 00 75 Each'éub'seque-ut insel-lloii.. ; .~ 3 . .. . . . .. ‘00 20 Alifl'b tan lines. first insertion, per line. 00 07 Each lubseqdem insertion. per line. . . . 00 02 Due Column per lwe‘lVe months. . . . . - - 50 00 Hulf a column do do . ;. .-; .. 30 00 Quarks: of a Column per twelve months. 20 00 One colliifln poi six months”; i . ; . .. .. 40 00 Half-column do ........... 525 00 Quarter ofa column per six months. . .-. 18 00 Aicard often lines, for one year. .' .- ; . . 4 00 A card-of films“ lliles. dd . . . .. .. 5 25 A card dftweuly lin‘e‘m do . . . . . . . 6 50 llj'Adverlisomems witle Written directions inserted till forbid. and charged acdardingly ‘i‘ERM'S’E-s‘ End dispatchéd to subscribers b) the earliest mails. 91' other co‘nveyance, when so desired. Tl“: ‘YOBK HERALD will always be found to ‘c'oxjilai‘n lhelatesl and most important Foreign and Provincial News and_Murkets,(and the greatest bare will be taken to render it ac- topmbla to the. man ofbuslnesa. and a valu- lbl'e Family Newspaper. _'l"hornfij1|. In 1169 ,’ 186 5 (Ill): murk- firralh brisk”; Mal-9h 294 1865', Jury, 5th, 1866. June 9, 1865. Opposite the ElgiuWMills‘ EKMS’i-Sohé' ~Dollar per anpum. IN AD. vacujf {log paid within, Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. amnich inimsterg - MMWVMVVV.W N “BR. HOSTETTER’, RATES OF ADVERTISING. THOMAS-SEDMAN, GEO. B. NICOL, LAW CARDS. 'l‘lIORNH ILL IS PUBLISHED MAKER, RICHMOND HILL. Du. per line. per line. . . . mks. . . . . . - d .; ‘lvo mo‘mhs. a.£io£.-o.o ........... monllxs...-. yam-“w; .- d ....... 0 nu... 39-1)) 'Richmofid Hm Bakery! w. s. POLLOCK, BREAMIBISEIIITBAKEH EGS laave to notify the public that he haw purchased the business and good will of J. HayWard’s establishment. and that He is prepared to furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to those who may hon'dr h‘im'wilh théir patrbnnge. ESIDENCEâ€"Lot 26. 2nd Cori. Markham 1' ‘on the Elgiu Mills Plank Road. ~ A large Stock ofS’l‘Avl-ZS andSHlNaLEs. kept constantly on hand.and sold uf the lawesl Prices ,0? Call and exmniue Stock befora purchas- ing elseyhere.‘ Pic'oNic' p5r1ies and Tea Meetings supplied at the lowest possib‘le rates and with!) shortest Indies. WHE Subscriber begs to inform his friends and the public generally, (hat he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Maple. 4th Con. Vaughan,- when he hopes, by atten- lio‘u to the comforts of (ho travelling commu- nity. to merita share of their patronage and cupport. Good Stabling. &c. ’ DAVID EYER, Juni, Siave;& Shingle Manufacturer ESIDENG‘Eâ€"Lot 26. 2nd Con. Markham ' ‘on [he Elgiu Mills Plank Road. EDMUND S'EAGER. PrOvincial Land Surveyor, 6L0. RICHMOND HILL. ' Residenceâ€"Lot 40 Yonge Street, Vaughan. GEO‘ MCPHILLIPS 8L SON, , Provincial Land Surveyors, S EAFQRTH, C. W. Juno 7,’ “365. Mafile Hfiféil [15’ Price 60 cents per foot. ~Nopxtmc‘hu'go for Top. ‘ . Railroad.- Hotel, Maple} ROBERT RUMBLE, Propriewm CKNOWLEDGED by 800 Farmers. Pro- fessional Gentlemen and nllhera (who have them working in Wells. varying in depth from 10 to 133 feel), to be the EASIEST WORKED; MOST DURABIJ‘I. and EFFI- T’ust Office Addressâ€"Richmond Hill. June 1865 Mspio. Jan [866. GOOD“ ac'c‘onYm'ndutio'n‘ for Truv‘o‘fl'ers-i‘ _-'_]' Wineg. Liquors and Cigars of the has: brand always on hand. Good Sfiabling and attentive Hostlenin mlendance. January 16. 1866. , > 32:1' CANADIAN SWING PUMPS : ClEN'l' everl- ofi‘ered to the Public. All erers strictly attended w. Richmond Hill, June,l8‘65£ HAVE TRUUEHS. WATER SPUUTS, ' 'CISTRO‘NS AND PUMPS! Johnd-angstam The Best is Always the Cheapest. P o Wâ€"Eâ€"L L" s’ ' Every Pump lV’arranted, Orders for these Pumps. addreassed t6 C. POWELL. Newlon Brook, C.W. Will receive p‘rompt- attention. ‘ Al the lowest possible rates. Saw Mill on [0125, 2nd Con. Markham, 2} mllles eastol‘ Richmond [-1111 by the Plank Road Richmond Hill. June ‘26, l865. 4~ly Planed Lumber, Flooring, &c. Kept on hand. SAWING done promptly ; also One of the oldast and cheapest houses in the trade. [LT Give John a call when in Town. Toronto. Do c. 1865. 27 LUMBERING! Lumber Ton gned & Groved Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds ofMon’s Women's and Children’s PLANEING TO ORDER, Markham. Nov. 1, 1865. BOOTS 8b SHOES, JAMES BOWMAN. IsSuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA MILLS, ’ LOOK AT THIS. VOLVII. N0. 11. Julie7, 1865. January [6. 1866. NEW 'SER‘IESi-A EGS respectfully to iuform his customers and the public that he is prepared to do 38 West MarketSquare. 2 dodrs south of King Sheet, In any quantity. and on short notice. Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN BARRON. ABRAHAM EYER. BEE-WON D HILL. AND YONGEST:z@ENERALADVERTISER, S‘szni"MlLié.’FudMflxu RICHARD VAILES'. 32-ly TORONTO. m l-tf l-(f One afternoon about six months after his {removal to Lon-loft, his old acquaintance, Sir Martin Bid- dulph, called on him. The gretling of ihe baronet was jovial and hearty as himself: the response of the money-broker cautions and re- served, as. became a rich and prud: ent man in the presence of a possi- ble borro Wer. These sad impressions were soon efi'aced from the elastic mind of the ‘busy merchant and money-dealer, for at most served but to hasten his ,C‘Omtemplated departure to the wider and more lucrative field of London, where familiar objects, inseparably associated with the PM WOW. Release ' seam” call’up memories Wfiéyh he t‘éii‘ were best iorgoteu. Thomas Hardy, too. whose wishes went for. much was anxious to exchange Bristol for the metropolis ;V and the result was the transfer of the establish- ment to the city of London, where Mr. Robert Oakley, counselled stimulated by his constant shadow, Hardy, plunge-i eagerly into the distracting whirlpool ol the Stock- Exchange, rode in apparent triumph amidst its capricious cur- rent. and swrft eddies; and gather- ed, it was said, fresh wealth from every ebb and flow of the turbid dangerous tide. ‘But, zounds manl W'h'a't a dencedly harassing life this money- making must be! Why, you are as thin as weasel; and look as withered as alast lyear’s apple! There seems scarcely any of you left! You and l must be about the same age~and only Just look at me !’ The comparison. certain- ly a striking one, provoked the un- bounded mith of the fox-hunter, but failed to excite any correspond- ing emotion/on the part of his au- ditor. On the conttary, he seemed cOnsiderablv annoyed. ' _“ Well, Master Oakley, the world guesswirhmlflgly wuh you, it appears. You are _likely, 1am told, to‘die worth a million 1" Robert Oakley only repiie‘d to this equivocal {elicitation bv a Gold fidgeuy smile and shrug; and his visitor proceeded. "I am sorry to say," O'Bse‘r‘vc‘d Oakley with “cold civility, {that just now’uâ€""a- " ‘Now. Masfer’Oakley,’ said the baronet as soon as he‘ had wiped his eyes,'overfiuwing with exubfiro ant mirth. and composed himsell to seriousnessâ€"J now master Oak- Iey, to busin‘ess: I want your 51's- sistanc'e‘ with respect to some money matters.’ v... __ __ _. .-._.--.. vâ€" - "v â€"°--. ‘Your b‘roTh'et .is p‘ro‘sp‘ering. ‘0th is scarceâ€"not to‘ be‘ h‘ad' i [became acquainted with- him in‘J in fac't,’ interruptei Sir Martin with .a} 'reueWed gufi'awa ‘ Of course if is. I never, far my part knew it to be otherwise. But my business with you,‘ man alive is to investâ€"en'ot borrow It" To invest T’ consequence of ers 'c‘alling in Berkeley Square man’y years since ‘ Wim a bill you trad'é‘dshed fh'r'm‘fly 1 You remember; I sappose .7 ’Go‘nd~ day.’ ‘ Bad“ @3fo that prr; Mr, James;l L " Positivelyi (is soon as-You _Con{vav,’ said" Talomas Hardy.“ Thou canst not toil in vain ; ‘ Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, Shall foster and mature the grain, For gamers in the sky. And duly shall appear, In verdure, beauty, strength, The tender blade, the stalk, the ear, And the full corn at length. Thence, when the glorious end, The day of God is come, The angle-reapers shall descend, The heaven cryâ€"‘ Harvest home.’ Thou know’st not which may thrive, The late or early sown ; Grace keeps the precious germs alive, When and wherever strewn. The good, the fruitful ground, Expect [not here nor there ; O'er hilland dale, by plots, ’tis found; Go forth, then, everywhere. Beside all waters flow; . The highway furrows stock ; Drop it where thorns and thistles grow; ‘ Scatter it on the rock; Sow in the mornmg thy seed, At e've hold not thine hand ; To doubt and fear give thou no heed, ' Broad-cast it o’er-the land. A TALE OF MAMMON-WORSHIP. 1f iteraturr. ~, W Continued from; our last. RICHMOND HILL, ‘ FRIDAY,= AUGUST 1%“.1’866. I“ Let Sound Reason weigh [more with .128 Nthti‘m:Pbpfildraopinibn.” 5 Ah. yes ; very likely. A sweet youth that. but I hope he will some day mend his manners,’ ‘ Wild, 1 suppose ?’ ‘ Yes ; besides being ambitious as Lucifer, and as careless too in my belief about the‘ Means of ad- vancement. I shall provide suffi- ciently for him. ,But’as l was a- bout to remark, Frank who ~will be my heirâ€"that is. if he does not mortally offend me. which is not very likely ; indeed i doubt that he could do, so if he trietl for ever so long togetherâ€"kank, I say, being taboutJince the continent is shut,. in) make a tour to the United King- ;dom, there will be nobody to keep ghouse at Oallattds, till i return, so Ithat i am in some sort obliged to lsh‘lll it 'partiallv up. And now as 110‘ the nature of the securities you ;would ie'c'ummendf' quiescence :vhe W1 ‘ It was his cousin, was it no! P â€"James Conwavâ€"an older person I have understood?’ ' ‘ ‘I shall shul up Oatlands, and have the principleplate and some boxes of family papersâ€"my Win amongst them, by the byeâ€"brought here for security, if you haVe no Objection. “Well, I know you, Oakley, to be a safe man, and that is a great deal to say in the ‘ suspensiom-bl- cash-pavmem’ times. [wish you first to invest some twenty 'thous- and pounds 1 have to spa-re just- now in the most pfofilable securi- ties you know of, and to do the same with such other sum: as‘ l mav from lime to time remit.” humble ability. ‘ My nephew, Francis Severnâ€" you have seen him. I called with him on van a few years since in Wine Streel,’ A Tong business coh‘v‘ersap‘io’n. iih‘necessary to relate. ensued. at the close of which the baronet, per- fectly satisfiul with the arrange- mems suggested by Mr. Oakley, rose to depart. Mr. Oakley Could have no possi- bfe objection to such an arrange- ment : none in the world. “Bv1he_by,0akley, I told you ad'i'd I not, long ago Iâ€"that your brother holds 21 mm: of minefnot far from Oatlahds .7” “I shall be happy 10 render you my best assistance in anyway you can 'point out,”'sai’d Oakley With much deference. I “Not that I f‘eme‘m'béf, Sir Martin ;; but I know it neverthe- less a the famflies cgwrespou‘d"; . “Well,- he’s a fine gentleman fellow let me‘ te‘H you, and his daughter Alice is a Very charming pg‘x’so‘ri; Ver’y much 30" indeed. You have seen he‘r,l sappose ?' ‘ Your b‘roTh'et .is p‘ro‘sp‘ering. [became acquainted with- him in consequence of ers 'c‘alling in Berkeley Square man’y years since Wim a bill you trad'é‘dshed fh'r'm‘fly You remember; I sappose .7 ’Go‘nd~ day.’ ‘have recovered breath, listen. Are ‘you ready'l Good! Well, then, ‘you know as well as I do‘ you old usurerâ€"you were a young one, though, wh‘enl first knew youâ€" ?you know that I went -'the pace for years charmingly; was in fact galloping to the devil as fast as a splendid stud of ' first-rate racers could carry me ; but it appears you. do know that l have pulled up in time, and that a” venerable aunt ol mineâ€"excellent old soul !â€"â€"altered her will a few hours before her death : and instead or bequeathing her large wealth to hall-a-dozen- hospitals, bestowed it all upon my unworthy self, splendid. balance over. - Having had a- nearer view than was pleasant’of ultimate in- solvency and ruin, 1 determined henceforth to keep myself all right.’ “ A wise resolve.” ‘ l " Unquestionably. ,But as l have no very great confide-nee in good intentions when pitted agains bad habits, 1 mean to take" myselfl for a year or two out of the way: of temptation. Aunt Martha’s Jamaica property has been ’wretch: edly mismanaged; so I intend rus- ticating amongst the sugafieanest and thus kill two birds With. one barrel.” ' ‘ No. I have not ; my daughter Caroline did a month or two afio.‘ Oakley_ bong'grateful The opinion promunes by ;.Sir, Mattin Riddul’ph ppop the charac‘ «tei' dink] posi‘tiim: 'pf 'M'r.“ Richard Oakley was in up" respect Ia’n "e9:- i'agg'eratvd' one. 1 The Teachings :of" ‘ad‘ve rs'it} , ’ins‘tead c f buing .thro’wn away upon him. v as 'they are‘ upon .so many thousands of- {the} world, had, proved tnost salutary. both tovh’im‘yandvhis somewhat vo- latile, 'b’t’it‘ high-spirited, 'warm- hearted wxfé. It had taught them the difle‘re'nce be’tween shadow and substance. They hadlooiied abort ‘the reverse .side' of, the glittering jshpwof pretegxtious society, and “noted not alone; the/coarse material of Whichit is.e‘s'sefltiaylly Compos- ed, b‘pt the igfidtflé'n'idtivcs',’ shifts, and é‘xfne‘dienls’ by' 'which 'br’iliia‘nl figures are'ani‘mated 'and (heid t‘oé getdler ; and they“ determined, that theinfutu-re Ilife, shoutd, thawed/gr. humble“ h; p. {eality'...nqt a “ seam-i ingâ€"-a positive. condiliomofl. Ming: depending lér estimation: ,and"'.fe. ’s‘pe‘ctabilily up‘On' its true ‘ fia’ture‘ afld quality, tiéiih'ef 'disto't‘te'd: ‘7 nor seto‘tfbythe‘false ~1‘ights of: vain" and nmbitim'ls! ’preteneéq s' prec‘efitt‘: ofwisdbm hard-tap learn, still hands er tp'practise,;b_ut5.ol‘, infinity gun-n cgmmsnt toall who .wOu'ld .pass' likaésiéébfidlo; this; . gen; painifut yici‘ss‘sitnd‘és, --\'til‘t1l’ch'-uare'l sure to cv’iron and accompany al false partition. Richard Oakleyl had- passed several of the best yea-rs of his youth on a farm. and he had a turn. as. it is called, ~for- agricul- tural pursuits.‘ ‘Sir “Martin Bid- dulph happened to have a farmâ€"a small one, "of about a hundred acres onlyâ€"oi first-rate land‘ and: he became his tenant. -Industry. perseverance, and a wise economy, succeeded with him, as they usual- lydo- with everybody; and Mr. Richard Oakley ‘was now in very easy. pleasant circnmStane'es, sure rounded by all ‘he material com.- forts,a_.nd of most the of midest luku- ries of life. in a home illu'lnin‘ed by the smiles of the cheerfullest of wives. and crowned with a triple halo of gentleness, grace and beauty, iii the. persons of their daughter Alice. His wife‘s son,‘ Harry Neville, had chosen a sea-j life; and. thanks to Sit-‘Martin'l Biddulph’s interest, had obtatnedl an excellent looting in“ the mari-l time service of the East India Company; Richard Oakley ,knew of the‘ great prosperity of [us proud, cold-hearted brother, lo’r both he and his wife corresponded with Mrs. Robert-Oakley till within a few daysof her de‘cea'se ;‘ and they knew also by the tone of her letters that abundant riches had not added to hef happiness. More they were not informed of, nor had a right to inquire. Thus with them gently swept alOngthe‘ stream 01 lifeâ€"‘- calm, tranquil, and lit up by bright visions of ‘the brilliant destiny awaiting their elegantand beautt-t ful child, as pictured by parental admiration upon the dream-land of the luture; ‘ Ambitious promptingsl but not, so rumor hinted, wholly without color of excuse ; for it was said'Sir Martin Bidd'ulph had been" influenced by other than the osten- sible motive he‘ had assigned in‘ breaking up his establishme‘nt‘ at Oatlands‘ and, the peremptory condemnation of his {atrorite nephew'an‘d h‘e‘ir to an exploring expedition through , the fastnesses and wilds of Great Britain and. [re- land. However this may be, Sir Mirth; dalbeit a little flusie‘r‘ ‘ by" the ‘s'iartlfi‘ng’ mn'n'n‘e'r. in which Mr. Twyham, the family sii'rgeon and apolhecaryâ€"for, like most Country maeiiiioners, he prepared the meéicairlfims he prescribede spokeu’of ‘ 'the, climate of Jaz “maca; “‘and “its generally faiaâ€"i effect upon gentlemen of fun habit of'b‘ody, he persisted it? his' re'sro'iu- liofi of ascertaining the cb'n‘cfiti‘ofi bf‘h‘ie‘West India: property with his Hardy redrewv ‘lhe concealing ‘icurl'ain', amt-ML.7 Oakley 'reshmed‘ his interesting studies . on; the rise ,and fall-of stocks and cpnsols. _ ‘ Yes ; I see him most evenirigl’s. We so‘ld ‘éioék ‘to the" a‘moufit ‘of about a thoushfld pounds fbr him about four“ niom‘ns ago.’ " I remember theâ€"circumstance‘,‘ nbw youtmgmlon it.'fl Withâ€"required, tart-its, thorou h and lasting completion, a .rnuch' (Inger longer sojourn in Jamaica than he had anticipated ; avn‘dalthough his last Iett‘ersihtimated fears that his health Was beginning to give‘ way beneath the deleterious effects of the climate, no definite time as yet seemed fixed upon for his I return. His nephew and presumptive heir _Mr. Francis, Severn, had, liowe'ver .contrived [to finish his:.appoihted task in coneiderable less time than his enforced pilgrimage to 'Oatlands Wonderfully ’- improved, in the opinion 'of the country-side, not in hea‘lth‘bnly,’ but in- manly Gome- liness of. personal appearance. His old tase for field-sports llgd, it_.seemed, been rather sharpen- ted than dulled by his long ab- sence from his 'uncle’s well-stoch- ed covers“; for he was“ up and oil with his dogs a'n‘d'gun‘ long before daybreak on the morning alter his arrival ; or was it, prechance‘, th‘e lsyllvan splendor of the scene which awaited him‘as be merged from Hopeburn, Coppic'e that had at- tracted his steps so early abroad? Possibly ;' fortaiély,’ indeed, is the sombre veil'of night uplift-ed from a‘ve'il more enchantingjn its .vari- ed beauty than thatzwhich the calm new-risen Sufi was, as he gazed, tiltging with golden light. The soli- tary hm‘Jse’ on the "brow of the’ hill beneath tlie’Spirtual radiance of the, st’ars,rappeared an indistinct mass at pale light and chequered shade, bedame‘ rapidly defined in outline alw‘ in c'olor$ valley, hedgerow, ‘hillside, sent up‘ their winged cho‘ristcrs to heaven ; peasants is- sized from the nestling cottages, of l which the smoke Was seer: curling labove the surrounding belt of for- est-trees ;‘ girls, who‘sefresh cheeks the accustomed morning sun kiss- ed with rude v health, drove forth kine‘ to pastures sparkling with ldew ; and life awake in valley, lhill, and river! ' - f'o‘wne'yes, Mr. Twynha’mf, a man ofteduca‘ti’on‘ and considerable abil- v itv ‘in his- profession, whom an early; imprudent marriage; with its usual accompaniments of numerous children in bibs and pinat'ores, im’- ‘perativelv forbade to venture on a higher and more speculative range ofpractice than the n‘étfi‘n‘blo'rltood of Oatland‘s afforded, of course an- ‘ xious not to lose so important a client as the baron‘e‘tg‘ and, this, Sir Martin comforted himself With reflecting, gave a twist to his Opi- nions u'pon yellow fever, that de- privesth‘e'm of much of the consid- 4 eration they would; otherwise have been entitled to. Two-years passed awayâ€"years of war-fol apparently interminable strife and bloodshed, and, as re- garded Great Britain, of alternate? "exultation and diSmay; while the nationsof the continent, stunned and writhing beneath ‘the drums, tramplings, victories. of the great .connueror oi the age, us yet ‘saw no hand sulficiently poWerftil Stretched forth to rescue them tromtheiton bondage by which they Were enthralled: vears, ne- cessarilyâ€"as ihL’eed the wrinkled brow,’restless eye, and thin gray locks of Robert Oakley amply testi- ‘ liedâ€"of fearful agitation, or‘ rather convulsion on the'British Stock Exchange; hot, strifling years. "which appeared to have withered up all thealthful life which God *had breathed into his- nostrils. Stillgthe infatuated man, though isSIflfl‘ODHdedi ‘by the' ruins which tcu'mbered -that- burning, heaving soil, toiled on.as eagerly as ever 1 arms hensé oi sandâ€"«hoping. in- ‘ sé'n‘sate' dreamer! that 'the ‘un‘re- s ‘spéct‘tnir hurricane? gtpnld} who- 1 {ever - sek'strfl‘ered‘ wreclt", 'sphre ‘V t'ltim} ’ ’ ' ' t SlrMattih Biddulph ‘l'o'und that l ‘l doubt,~’ said an ‘active, middle- azéd pe‘rso‘n‘, Who' had approached Mr.‘ Severn un‘pe‘rceivedâ€"‘ I doubt, sir, that you have seen" anything more truly beautiful in all yo‘dr two years’ wanderings?’ "Mare beautiful !’ e'xcla'imed the young man mechanically, or‘rrather impulsivelyâ€"‘ mfore' beautiful,’._-.2.=. He checked himself,' and ,wresting his gaze lrom‘ th‘elho‘use on the bill, lumed half round, and said, chlor- ing slightly-as he spoke, ‘ You are early abroad this morning, Mr. ’I‘eriham-.’ ‘ ‘ It is many years," Mr. Severn, since I had the-choice of my own time of- rising: lhaVe been out these two hours, and am 11de re- amofitalglg qugy '_h'e _had' nude}; tw_..~~ .. m TERMS $1 60 m Advance. Whole No.- 3284‘ ‘Ah‘d yet I hn‘ow'fiot,’ écmtinu’ed er. Th'ynham in a; mu sing toxic: f‘this forturle;..gold, 'powetfg-the‘ idol. nu bygwbatever name it may lie Galled-r-bé‘llre which the' great, as well as linie‘Wofld, hows dowu ‘so abjectl'y. is too frequently} fear; I, false-pwmising god. These! tin- equal ’marriaglas, fisp‘ecially,’ he added with graVer emphasis, ‘ sel- dom bring lasting Thappine‘ss [to e‘ixh‘e’r‘ party.- A brief seaSon of be- wildering emhusiasmv; and then the divine statue which. in" the warm light anddawrr of love, gave forth entrancing melody, remain- ing dumb. or yielding hut harsh dissonance when SWepit over by the cold breath of chilled and satpd passion, the diseneha‘med Memflon- idol is too late discovered to be mere Ordinary‘pouer's clay. andnta terly 'u'r'xwdrthy the Sacrifice made for its possession“ .’ - - 7 fUpodmy Word. Mr. Twynh'am.’ l‘ejoir'ied Mr. Severn with some'he'at'; ‘gvnu are extremly classical and eloquent today; but, as i am it! in too cheerful a mood this glori- ous ‘morning to listen to grave homilie‘s, h‘owesfer p'retlily c‘o‘m- posed, perhaps you will have the goodness to reserve the‘ remaindef of You discourse lor' a sadder ’and mer appropriate h‘our. En attend- ant, l have thethe’ pleasure 0’! wish- ing you ‘a. very good-day." ' WHAT CAUSES-SLEE§.â€"A curi- ous and ingenious theory has been proponded on the advantage of a. small pe‘r-ce‘ntage‘ of Carbonic acid in the air as co‘nduc‘ive’ of sleep; The sedative nature of this gas is well known, and with most ani- mats» in a state of nature sleep C‘ome‘s on at the {hire when plants commence to develop Garbonic‘lacid â€"â€"that is, at sunset; and it relates its hold about sunrise, when‘ plants begin to exhale oxygen; Futthet’. when man and animals compose themselves to sleep, they not only (logo in the position which gives the greatest relaxation to the muscles, but ‘ they place the‘ head so as totavotIr the accumulation of that gas about it. and conse- quently its inhalation. The head of a man when at re'st en‘erally lies low, on a soft and (amassed pillow; those of most’ Quadrupeds couéhed between their pawn and those of-diirds headed .an‘i'ohg the feathe‘rs' (if their backs :or: :Wiugs ;’ so that '11 all cases, owing ,to‘ the low at: confined position of the mouth and nostrils,mn_ch oi the air must be inhaled again and again, and'become' grfidually mixed with a‘ larger_ proportion of carbonic acid. The fact is also adduced that the Carnivora who are noctur~ ‘nal in their habits retire doting the ‘day to deep narrow caverns, in lwhich the air, become vitiated by ltheirrcspiration, tends to promote sleep. ‘Nothing, one would sup’pdé’e’, should éppear more natural,’ repli- ed Mr. Severn ‘; ' unless; indeed, you h‘o‘ld‘ he‘ir‘sfiip '10" fertile acres tube necessarily i‘ricomoatible‘ with c'orre‘ct taste and perfect eyesight.‘ ‘ You‘ must permit me .m'speak on this subject. vyilhflmy 01d free: don. Mr. Severn’ rcplied the spr- geon. "It is a singular, and it may bea fortunate chance“‘(sifice mu, i knew,- believe Hm! Sip Mara Iin's objeclio’ns a‘fd hm insuperable' and so do I) for this young girla-u beautifui, amiab‘le‘; Well-educ‘atgd as everybody must admit her to "be -â€"-10' haveso‘ deeply , chafffié‘d the heir to So many fettile‘ yaé‘rés‘.’ ‘You fearL You. who‘ know Miss Oakley‘I fear that ,l‘fhave not grown indifferent acold g ‘I was never more ‘d‘isposeii' to be se‘rib'dsjâ€"jâ€"s'dd. I-msjatgl qt gqxjgay my young fr'i’en‘dsfi $310.. 1;.“ Twyn; ham, laying his hands: updt'i Mr. Seye'rn’s shoulder. and gently Ida'- ‘faifling him ;~ ‘fo‘1‘ I have been ‘watchin‘g’ with paiflful'ime'rest‘the absorbed, abstrac’iled gaze you have 'qu 'some‘ time directed towards Breech Lodge: Absené'ézf“ Has '00! I fear, sufficed lac‘hec’k, Much less“ subdue, your phééion farthé: bran- Iifui Aljjée’ 7’ . ' ‘- ‘Ppo‘h ! You .‘are in on‘e‘ of;your' ’s‘zflirica'l (floods {his 'm‘dm’ing,- Mr; Twynham : and as I am tro't'm‘lhe’ vein] for batman 1 must bid you good-by.’ r ‘Har'ry Ne‘yille? He is second oflicez on bmrd 1b? UdlflflidJMI will from He home forIsprne monfths.’ _ "Truly, but’ ' ' V ‘Or'_ is it perehauce‘, Debb‘rah the h'ouse‘m’aid you are .ranxi‘bus about 5‘ ‘because’ ‘ ' ‘ turnmg home.- I was remarking on l-hepingt'rlar beauty of the land; sc‘ape.’ ~ - T‘rueâ€"‘true ; very Chafigfidfi in- deed : trees, cows. milk-maids, aha! $0 forth; Pray, MrgflWyn‘ham'i’ he addéd' ' hesitalingly; and“ “with a heightened color, ‘have..you seen‘ our‘frie ndsbt Beech' Lodge*’1ale’- iy 'l’- ‘ ‘ Which when: 1’“ ‘_Mr,‘ and Mrs. Oakley oi (fauna j Waifs‘ and Strays.-