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I8 iiib‘lir dimminued until I" arrenrugéi In [dd : Old pnliu refusing papers wilho'in ba'yiug‘ W; will be hold accountable for lhé llbicfiplhfll.‘ ’ iomgm; gem. 31.13.; m 0f Yum}: Ann BOLBUBNE 81s., INS-uh alum por :3: months. . ;'. 18 on of “2‘ Han, {or one yen. . ;; ;. 4 00 I «.‘smn I'm»; 80 . ; ; .. .. 5 25 lufldlfliflly “iii-g Ho ;;. 6 50 ~ "Linniumoml withouMHil‘e‘fl directlb'h'i lint!“ ti“ hrbid. and charged, uccdrfliugiy Win “Valiumonu published for . has p‘b’i‘io‘d “ll ou'no'flthq musty. paid for in advance. iflflm‘éf the Royal College of Surgeons Englandi 3u§nlly be found at fiomo before , “I 151“ Sight Ind from I toil p.m. .Mi ov‘via‘g‘ m. J. Lungmfi‘u'o upcom- qu pay prgihinlgi. I! In hu Hiy- \ m" . . ' , whornhul. tr “Milenaâ€"Nut the Church of Euglund "Ohio. petmitled to O. S. “'inltnnl'ey. Esq. 0.5.7730!“ Uollogg 91'. Surgefinsu Eng" DR; “READ & BOYD. Baffjstars, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery,&c., xvm Emmi MORNING, ”. Kinf Strait Eut, lnvér ‘l‘hompson'a East India Home) , lchvr-oz‘ntou 15.13. READ, (3.0: | 3.1L. BOYD B-A. Notary 21113110, commsmsn m m 01km asucn, ' CONVEYANCER‘. AND mvisxox eoum‘ AGENT, IICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GfiEéMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mo’rrg'agen, Wills} 5m , &¢.. draw“ Willi thb‘fmbu ind promptiludo. Terms modornté. Richmond Hill.‘ Jim: 9; IBM. 1 Solieitor in Chancery, CONVEYANCER, are, &6.;&c {JUICEâ€"In the “York Herald” Buildings; Richmond Hi“; M'NAB, MURRAY a; JACIéEs‘; Barristers &’ Attorneys-“at: BARRlSTER, Attorneyéat-[am Solicitors in Chancery; EO‘MEYHCERS. kc. armorâ€"In the Court House, .- :TU’EUXTO August 1, 1866. 59 THOMAS} SEDMAN; Carriage and Waggon fiA‘K-m. ppm; 1M “Ham; m x». th: if I“?! p'lid s‘viihih Two youths. 0110‘ um um rm, gm: will b. charged. hub. 36 1 It. I “’9’ . ‘. hemhiu. June so, 1865 «iv-c. dz (5'. 4&0. haidon‘c'éâ€"Nonrly op'p'osi't'n the Pam 01555. Richmond LiiIL Henry fixfiélser; Ib'ENsED AUQTIO’NEER for thé‘édiiir- ties of York and Pé'el. Collector of Nolbq. Accounlu. &c. Small chqrgos and. plenty to do bushy. March and “865. 3). Ml lotto" udarfiuea tb'lhe Editor must be ma 951365. 6mm an Elgifigmu in: 7. was. iifl'ishi' ADVERTISING. imam“ nirtttflffi. July, 5th, 1866; Inflation-fin (ho nfieo on the morning: mam. Thmoduya Ind Sntnrdiyh‘ H y: I“; "All cousdllfiwfil ih “is 0' EU. DR; HOSTETTER, II."f§r'.xfioQ"-Ed Thoma: U. 'Savaio, 1);, Momb; Roy.ColI. Surgeons, Eng. urn-ti niuix be km. :30; Rama u “mama to coll":th rip:- fu his“. .4 mil. 1.... was “it JAS. LANGSTAFF, GEO. B. NICOL; LAW CARDS. is {vinaith 'I'HORNH ILL. filcumoun mLL. nh‘. ‘p'bi' Iiio. per “ha . . 40-“ 5in Gail‘s”. Give john 3 call when in Town. Toronto. Do‘é. 1865. 27 ‘JAMES BOWMAN, issuer or Marriage Licenses, ' ALMIRA MILLS, LUMBERINGâ€"l AfiRAHAM EYER The Best is Always the Cheapest. P o Wâ€"E L L ’ s CM IE? Price 60 com: per foot. No extra charge for Top. Planned Lumber, Flooring, &c. Al the lowest possible rates. Snw Mill on l0125, 2nd Con. Markham. 2g mlllu an-lol' Richmond Hill by the Plank Road Markham. Nov. 1, 1865. Manufacturer and Deal-e1: i-nâ€" Kidd‘s-of Monk Women’s and Childrenfs Kept on hand. SAWING done promptly ; also Lumber Tongned & Groved CKNOWLEDGED by 300 Farmers; Pro- fessional Gentlemen and other: (who hIVQ them working in Wells. nrying in dopm’ ftom 10 to l33 feel). tn be the EASIES'I' WORKED. MOST DURABLE. and EFFI- CIENT our ofl’erod to 1h. Public. Otdorovfor {hose Pumps uddruisad to c. POWELL. Nb'wlon Brook. 0W.- Will receive prompt attention. June 7, 1865. 1-“ WI; i711. N’ii;19'.' fiéOTSE sfions. Richmond Hill. June ‘26, [865. DAVID EYER, Junq Slave & Shingle Manufacturer LOOK'XT THIS. ESIDENCEâ€"Lot 26. find Con. Markham : on the Elgiu Mills Plank Road. A large Slack ofS'rAvxs and Smmnxs. kept comm:me on hand.nnd sold uf the lewesl Filter: fi' Call and examine Stock before purchas- iuz elsewhere. 7 _. PLANEING TO ORDER, EDMUND SEAGER, Provincial Land Surveyor, &c. RICHMOND HILL. Residenceâ€"Lot 40 Yonge Street. Vnughnfi'. January 16. 1866. 3'2 GEO. MCPHILLIPS8L SON, Richmond Hill Bakery! . L . POLLOCK, BEEN] HISEIIIT BAKER “1'01! ()éi'c-ev;\ddre‘sâ€"Richmond llill. June 1865 purchased [he business and gbod will of HayWard’s 'q‘s‘fnlilislunem. and that he is preparéfi‘ (6' fu'mlsh BREAD and FANCY CAKES to' those Who may Honor him thh theirpatrdnage: _ BEGS leave to notify the publxc that he has ifrl’icl-Nic pgrtfeiand Ton Mee‘fings supplied at the lowest p‘b‘ssible rates and o'x'x' thé shortesl notiéé. Mafiie H6te1z HE Subscriber bug's to inffox‘m his friends agxd llm puhlic go'ner'afiy, that he has opened ar‘k'rvHOTEL in the Villag'o of Maple. 41h Con. aughun. where he hu'pys, by anon- L‘idn to tha com'forls of (he) irnvélling commu- x’lity. to merit a sha‘re of Lhe’i‘r p‘n't‘ron‘age and .fi‘ppbl‘t.‘ G002! Sta‘bling. Syn. . All erers st'Ficflv attefiééd to. Richmond HillI June,1865a‘ M51513. fun 1866‘. Railroaé Hotel, Maple?! fiOBERT RUMBLE, Proprietor. OOD ucco’mmndhtion for Travellersâ€" T Wines. Liquors and Clears offihe best l‘mmd always on lfihd. Good Shhl‘m‘g and fi‘t’téntive Hustler in a‘tfexi'dance. J’n‘xm’ary 16'. 1866. ,l Em: mums. WATER srnurrs, CISTRONS A‘ND’ PUMPS! :fdh‘n LafigSta-fl’] Iva-y Pump Warrantedy Provincial Land Surveyors, SEAFORTH. C. W. NEW SERIES. June 7,1865. ‘nu Hftha dldast and cheapest houses in the EGS respectfully to inform his customers ’ and the public Ihux he in prepurud to do NADIAN SWING PUMPS! 38 West Market Square. 2 doors souLh of King Street, In any quantity. and on short noxice JOHN BARRON. R10HMOND' HILL ANDYONGE ST; GENERAL ADVERTISER. Mmmfacmred add for Sale by Sun- MILLSJHOMHILL RI‘CH-ARD MILES. 32- ly TORONTO. l-tf 11f Every hour that fleets so slowly Has its task to do, or bear; Luminous the crown; and holy, If thou set each gem with care. One by oné‘thy duties wait thee, Let thy whole strength go to each; Let no future dreams elate thee, Learn thou first what these can mach. Do not look at life‘s long sorrow, See how small each moment's pain; God will help thee for to-morrow, Every day begins again. One by one the sands are flowing, One by one the moments fall; Some‘are coming, some are g'bing, Do not strive to grasp them all. One by one, bright gifts from heaven, Joys are sent the here below; Take them readily when given, Ready, too, to let them go. One by one thy griefs shall meet the; Do not fear an armed band; One will fade as others reach thee, Shadows passing through the land. Dq inof. 1mger_w1t!1regrqttmg, By Dr. Norman McLeod. About ninetv yeafs ago the filst. i or North British Fusiliers, were engaged in the American war, and fighting at Ticonderogaâ€"the dila- pidated remains of which old fort will be remembered by every Ira veler who h'a's visited the fdruanic, scenery which I connects Lakes George and Champlain. The; Fasiliers were then commanwa Colonel Inglis Hamilton, formerlyl of the Scots Greys, who inherited‘ from along line of ancestors the1 property oi Murdestotm, in the Vicinity of Glasgow. ()r for passing hougs despg'lid ; Nor, the daily toil fdrgetting, Look too eagerly beyond. Hours are golden links, God’s token Reaching Heaven, but one by one Take them, lest the chain be bloken, Ere the pilgrimage be done. William Anderson, a Glasgow man of excellent character, was a pl‘itiate in the 21m, and rose to the rar‘t‘k ol _Ser2ant-major. He had horn to him in America two sons, jamps and John, and two daugh- ters. Having been wounded, he was discharged with a penison, and his family settled in the Gal- lowgat’e' of filasgow, occupying a house situated opposite to the then best hotel in the citv. ‘ The Sara- een’s Head‘_at which. by the Way Dr. Johnson ‘ put up’ when he visited the city on his western tour. Colonel Hamilton. MVng attained the rank of Major-general, left the service, and with an old sister re- sided at his estate of Murdestotm. He was a man of the highest cha- racter, whieh was lully Shared by his siste‘t‘, who had 0'10? been a beanty,but from a heart lsap‘p'oint- ment invearly me, (the premature death of her (oven) had retxrédfmm the gay and busy world, and devot- ed herself to her brother. The General was, t‘filore'otter, a man ol fortune. his an‘r'ltial, iti‘c'ome from his estate amounting to‘ about £5000, besides hts vested capital. One day_the General, in driving} onto the Saraeen's Plead. save to his surprise Sergeant-major Antler-l son plaving with his children on'; the lopposite side of the streéi ;' atoll no less to the surprise and delight ofthe old Sergeant, he saw his General, and felt the grasp‘ of. his‘ allectionate,l1_and,, The children; remembered the General who de-l lighted with the app‘ear'a'n’é'e ol James. seized him in hts arms and tossed him in, the ‘alrfl which .so oh‘armed the boy that he lexcl‘aim- ed. ‘ Do it again, Generali please uiife‘ the “another to'ss‘l dyer your head.’ From the dav the Gter't‘crall's heart wh‘as‘knit to‘SJa‘mie’ Ander- son“. He shovired the‘gr‘e‘dt'e'st kind- n‘e‘Sst'o all the‘ family, educating fhe‘fib‘o‘i/s in the grammar" school. a’nd aftervt'ratfids at the University ; \‘Vhile‘the girls received the best teaching which boarding SChOO's of Glasgo could then afford. > “James moreover, was taught Fidin'g. a [Sony was provrded for his dailv (fee; and Mufdestonn became his hom'é' almost as much as the more. humble. but not less happy and contented abode in the Gallowga‘te, This kindness (\Va‘s‘ not the effect of: "were injudicious impulse, but had a‘ purpose i'r't' it. [a carrying out James Anderson. gfitrmtutc. RICHMOND HULL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1866. One by one. “ Let Sound Reason weiin fibre Wilt us than Popular Opinion.” Years passed. The Comet be- haved like an officer and a gentle- man, and was the gride of the old Generglgxhgohar}; 311w smisfaclion o éEeing him bee‘ome Lieutenant- Coloncl of his regim‘en‘t, respected and beloved by aflicers and men. his purpose the General obtained a’ commission for. ‘ Jamie ’ as a cor- net in the Scots Greys, then called the Royal North British Dragoons. The Secretary-at-war assumed the boy's name to be Inglis Hamilton and the General for this mistake, which was quite unintentional on his part, writes a’ letter oi apology to the Sergant and in it says: ‘ If the nomination is giVen in and past recall, the General hopes that Mr. Anderson Will agree to it, as it must be of such advantage to the young,r man. Besides, he hasto acquaint Mr. Anderson that he always intended to leave Jamie something handsome at his death. on Condition that he bore his name; and will condescend to say, if agreed to, that his annual income in money, bonds, or stock, shall eqceed the tents of Murdestoun when the General’s father changed his name from Hamilton to Inglis, by virtue of the testator’s will.’ We need not add that no objections were made to the generous ar- rangement s‘ated in such courte- ons and respectful terms by the good General; but within the folds oi the above letter there still re- mains memorandum of the old Sergeant‘s, showing how he felt at being separated from his boy .â€" ‘Pirted with my son James at Larkhall, at half-past seven: he was aged sixteen years and seven days. Iwalked to Hamilton that night with a heart {nil of grief.’ Beiore James joined his regi- ment, the General informed him that If he qonducted himself like an offic‘er-and a gentleman, he meant tule‘at‘r’e him, after his death, pro- perty to the amountnf £25,000 a- vcar! He in the meantime settled upon him £300 3-year while cor- net. The Gen‘ei‘iil in the meantime Made his’will feavin‘g his property toJam‘eS add his heirs male, with his whole movable estate, lhen‘ amounting to £200,000. But before lhe general died. he losl' through the bankruplcy of his army agents in London, Ross 8: (*gilvie,£¢100,0_00, which he had guaranteed to Government as se- curilv for their transactions, and also £50,000 which were in ilieir hands. The dividend offered by the bankrupts was only one Denny in lhe warmâ€"But in spite of ‘this gféeltlo'sfs, the General before he died was able to alnvest in‘l the lands 60,000 “ for lhe §ole and ex; elusiVe benefit of his dear adopted son,’ for: whom he ‘ earnestly en- treated " frorii‘ his frl'isifee's and his r‘e‘latives " a’ll lhe friendship and re; spect they could shon The General died. and a‘céo‘rd-l ing‘to‘q request written by himl and placed in his prayer~book, *Jarriie' suited as chief mourner, accompanied by the nobility and gentry of the Countyâ€"Never Wasl a truer mourner. He writes to his brother in deepest sorrow ‘ for thel loss of his ‘ only friend "â€"his ‘ be-: loved benefactor.’i When the Will was opened in‘ the presence ol the. distinguished eom'p'any assembled at Murdes- toun, the problem ‘ Who is his heir ?’ was solved, to the surprise and, it would amrear. lo the gratifi- cation of all present, and to' the disappointment of none. But 51' flaw .was discovered in the deed. which eoni‘ieyed the £60,000 to Colonel Hamilton,‘an'd' which pre- vented the trustees from ea‘rrying it into effect Without the consent and den] of Miss Hamilton, who Was no“? entitled to' claim’ this large sum as her own; and to dispose of inns she pleased". But no sooner dli'd'Miss‘ Hamilton. who was in’ another room; h‘éar of this unex- p‘eetedl intelligence thar’f she seized the Colo‘n‘ells‘ hand. and said, ‘ My darling. all this is yours l’ and, addressing the trustees and gentle m'enpresent, she said, ‘[ revere my brother's settlement; 1 shall faithfully pay attention to all his bequests ;' and you dear gentlemen make o‘u‘t imrned’iatly my settle- ment and get it confirmed, and then [shall die leont’enledly, as my be: loved brother has done. in the faith and peace of ou‘r'blessed Redeem- .er.’ I These two loving h'ca'rts have not been put to‘ shame. The receiver of this tortune dis- played a generosity in disposing of it worthv'of its donor. He provid- e‘d amply , without even a day’s delay, for all the old servants and dependents of the General, and often added afterwards to his bene- Vfac'tions. He bought and furnishâ€" ed a han‘dsom’e house for his par- ents and sisters, settling £500 a- year upon them. He also gave £300 aryear to his brother John, who had received a commission in the 33th regiment. After the death of his parents, the two sisters were left in possesion of the house, and their handsome income“ He also made a wili,ordermg £20,000 to be invested after his death in Gov- ernment stock tor their behoof, leaving besides to each a legacy of £1‘500. In 1314, Colonel Hamil- ton married a beautiful English- wom-an, endowing her with £500 a-vear as {pin-money} and the life-rent of his e‘s‘taLteL in 1315 he joined, in command of his regi- ment, the British army in Belgium. Nearly twenty years after the departure ofthe Colonel on his voy- age to Ostend. the writer ofthe ori- ginal sketch, lrom which we draw all our materials. and who was then the editor of a Glasgow news- paper. was waited upon one Satur- day afternoon, when residing in the Gorbals of Glasgow, by an‘ lrishwoman, who, with all the Glamorous energy of her nation= im- plored him to to aid two femals suflerers who lived near her, and were enduring the direst sufferings from long continued poverty, which at last had reached starvation. Such applications are not uncont- mon in great cities; but, alas ! they are often the contrivances, and some of them very cunninglv and cleverly done. of unprincipled beggars. The lrishWo‘rrtart stated, however, that the poor ladies were the sisters of a Colonel of the Scots Greys, in Which r‘egirttettt her hus- band had served as a sergeant, and that the Colonel was an officer whom he‘adored ; and she exclaim- We now turn to another and lsiter period in this famin history. ed iii her earnéSltxess, “Oh my Godl are the sisters (if the Cnnon'al of my darling husband to be" left 10 perish on the morrow, the Sab- bath-day for the want of the coin- mon necessaries of life !’ She ih‘e'n prOduéed lo' hel‘ astonished hearer her husband's letter describ- inglhe Battle of Waterloo, and giving an aCCOuht of Colonel Hamilton. The story on eitaminatioii,‘ Which was promptly made, was found to be true i There, in a miserable room', were the two sisters of the brave, the good, and generous Hamilton' There was no fire in the wretched den, he bed but some straw spread in a éornéf', iio p‘ro- visions but a fe'vii éold potatoes. in) furniture but. an old stool on which one of the sisters sat sewing, with the half of a .blanket over her sfholder.‘ while the other ‘ lay on a bit of old rug upon the floor. Yes. there was another piece of furniture â€"a military portmanteau, full of old papers, and inscribed, ‘ Cap- tain James Inglis Hamilton. North British Dragoons.’ ‘That sir.’ said one of the ladies. bursting into tears, ‘is all way .we have of him !’ The seargent‘s Wile who had been weeping all the While modestly begged from their kind visitor ‘ but one shilling.’ to get food for her poor friends ! I’Imvc’am‘e’ s'u‘e'h {firemen} Whoéé character we may slaie had ever been irreproachable, and on whom honor and fortune had once so sud- denly shone,10 sink into such po‘v- erly? A brief but suflicient ans- wer 10 this natural inquiry must he‘re suffice. There misfortune hogan w {h the death of their noble brother. He hadgled his famous regiment at Waterloo with the greatest bravery. T50 it his arms had hcon’ wounded ~â€"or§rather “ shot ofl',"as we are informed by the narrative before usâ€"yo’t, with the brid'le of his horse held in his teeth. he had dashed ’on in that terrible charge which called forth the admiration of Nepoleon us with a telescope in hand he watched “c’cz chcvaurc grist” The Colon‘el was shot dead, and was buried on the fie'ld of battle. His brother John, an equally gatlah'toflioer, after hav- ing been frequently engaged in ‘S‘p'a‘iti‘, ankl‘t'miz'ofthc forlo’m h‘op‘e at the Slege Uf Badaioz‘, died in Glasgow of wounds rec'eiVed at Salamanca. The widow of Col. Ham'iiton got a pension, but died without leaving any issue, and the property of Murdéstonn' eonse quently passed into" another family. â€"Then followed rapidly a series of sad losses to the The Edinburgh lawyer who was‘ entrusted with their it for his own selfish purposes, and ruine, committed Minor swindles edâ€"one by the ‘p‘retenderl lover of being himself suicide. money, poor sisters one of the sisters, and another by the auctioneer who dispose of their furniture until finally left without a farthingthey became the Occupant of poor lodgings in a pdtw‘stt'eet in Glasgow. A donation of £200 in 1829 from the Royal Bounty vas kindly given them. in reply to a letter writen by themselves and ad- dressed direct to the King, and whleh it is understood he transmitt~ all to the Duke of \Vellington for his advice. When this snm Was expended, they, in vain applied to the Patriotic Fund, and to the War Office, and to Kng William‘ IV. loraid, but theii “claims” were not found to come under the ‘ rules from either source by which grants 7 were dispensed ; and so‘ the ladies sank into the deep poverty» which we have recorded; liefafterwards came Their first l rc- h rough Mr. Mackenzie, called to visit them, as we have related, by the sympach- ing Irish woman. For next day Will! letters of Colonel Clarke in handâ€"â€" who had succeeded in the com- mand of the Greysâ€"giving an ac" count of the death of Colonel Hamil- ton, it Mr. Mackenzie oroceeded to the Barracks, and brough' the sad case oflhe sisters under the notice of Colonel Wildman, and the officers of the Carabineers. Nolhj ing could exceed the sympathy and liberality instantly shown by the officers of that regiment and their Wives, who immediately raiz'ed £35 for the sufferers, while cloth- ing and other comforts Were per- sonally bestowed with the cordial syntpathy of “fair woman and brave men.,”â€"-â€"A touching desorip- tion Was given by a neighbor of tth condition when visited by their charitable friend in the morn- ing after their case became knowr'i. Their door was locked; and wmie Mr. Mackenzie and one of the" Offi- cers were wondering at the silence ofdeath within, and the absence of all response to the repeated de- mands for admittance, a person living on the same statr Said, ‘ Oh, sir you need not knock their any longer, for the poor ladies willyad- m’it nobody; they creep out at day- break to pick up a bit of breakfast. and sometimes they creep out at night to the back well for water; and when we offer to go any riiés- sage for them’, they say they are t forsaken by their betters._ and just slip‘ awa’q'nietly ; indeed we have often feared they’ve been dead for A few confidenti- days together}? ial whispers tliirOugh the keyhole ‘,made them unbar theldoor at this ‘time, when the ( condition of the room so shocked the V accompanied Mr. he exclaimed,’ come away ?‘ ‘ Oh, officer McKenzie that w h'o my God, used follow- They were $00!"! placed in cir- cumstances ofcomparative comfort, which so be‘Wi‘idc’rcd them that one iota time seemed eXcited to‘ the verge of insanity. Before the last of these ladies d1ed,:n 1849, other sums unex- pected.‘y came to iheif ro‘l'ief.‘ One of 300 pounds was raised in" Glas- gow. the . subscriptions having originatmlinjt‘lm' publiqati‘on of a lellcf of the D'ukc' of W'elli’h‘gmn's in’rep'ly m an application for' a’ ’l‘re'as‘u'ry gram; when it Seemed .nece’s§ary to relive them as paupers from the parish funds. The h i's‘tory of the recovery of an- otht'r and last sum is worth rccord- ing. lt has been already mention- vd that a dividend of one penny in the pound had been declared in favor ol the creditan cf the bank- rupt army agents in' London. Mr. Mackenzie, having accidentally n0- ticod an advertisement in the Globe newspaper, stating that the trustees of Ross 8;" OgilVie were; preparcdto pay thiq dividen'ml to all legal claimants, immediately went 1‘0 London and secured the; sum‘ 01' 1% pounds“ for his poor friends. i The rest of this narrative. may be briefly to’Id’. 0:19 of the sisters TERMS $1 66 in Advanée‘. Whole N0. 331. 111‘ Group, water :19; Cold as ice ‘ (Sari riiako it, ifapplicd Freely and persistent: 1y to the neck, throat and up‘p’e‘z‘ p‘ai't bf the chest with a sponge or cloth, ofte'n' :zfiqrds an almost miraculous relief, c’s‘pe: c'iallyif fallowe‘d copioust by drinking ice water wiping the wetted parts per? feetly dry, then wrapping the c‘h‘ild Glaseé 1y up if} dry flannels, allowing it yto fall intd a delightful and lifb-gixiitig Sliimber; A piece of ic’o laid on the Wrisf 'w'ili offcn arrest profusd and dangerous bleed: ing of the nose; . A dispu’to‘ once arose" ‘b'e'twe'qi Mo} Scotchm'en, named Compton arid M’Loan, upon the antiquity of their‘ fitnflilio’s;HTlie§Iatte'r would not allow that the Campbell's had any right. “1 rank with the ‘M’L'e'an‘s in‘ dtitiquity; Who,- he insisted, wor'oixi e‘z‘iistoné’e as, ti clan since the b‘ogixifiing of tho world: Campbell had a little more b‘iblicai. knowledge than his antago'nisti and ask: 'eduhim if the ohm of the‘ M’Lean‘s Wag bo'l‘ore' the. flood. ’ ‘Flood! what flood?’ asked M’L‘e‘an.’ _ ‘ The flood, y'o‘u._know, that drowned all the world but Noah" and “his family,- und his flock,’ said Caniphe'll; ‘ Pooh ! you and your flood? Sail M’Lezm ‘ my ohm: Was afore the flood.’ H ‘ 1 have not read in my bible} said Campbell, ‘of V the name of Me‘L‘ead gb’in’g into Noah's“ ark? ‘ Noah’s ark !’ retortod‘ M'Lean, id contempt._ ‘ Who e'v;er Beard 0' I-‘fld M’Ijean' théft hadrt't a‘ Boat 0" his nin‘ i” All forms of diarhm‘w and dysentery,- thre there is grth thirst,- the gratifii cation of which by drinking any liquid increases the maulcly; and promptly coyi- tl‘Ollzlble,‘ mid in man'y cases pe‘rlbé'tly Cured, by simply swallowing as .large' lumps of ice as possible. Eplicp‘sy itself on‘c‘ of the most [incon- lr‘olled, (if human maladies, timid to bet trenth successfully in Londo‘n‘ the" application of ice to the spinal p‘or‘tion'of the system.- living Geath; the madâ€"Imuge.’ In all infl-me‘atim ‘31 whetth extern‘ai OT internal, ice.di1uiuishcs rapidiy the size of the blood vessels, au‘d thus re'~ lievcs the pain they give whcn' swo'lleri by the pressing against the nerves which are aquysin the neighborhood of the arteries of the‘ system. ~ ‘ D‘iptheria,~ and some" O‘f th’e‘il‘ stfi farms ofsore thwat’s have been arrested in a. very short time by powderin'g la; piece of ice in a bag, then‘ laying the‘ head back, taking the lumps and sW'ul- lowin‘g them £0 be detained in the thrdub as long as possible, there to melt.- Tm: Tmmfo‘ As Fowl-77$ good medical authority asbribes t6 tHe to'matd the following Very imp‘o‘r‘fiir’ffi ib‘eifidai qualifies: 1. That the tomat‘o is dfid o‘f' thy mosfi powerful aperients of the liver ah‘d‘other' organs 5 Where c'ulpmel is indic'afied, it is one of' the most effective and least harm? ful medical agents kno'Wn' fio‘ fl'fe‘ pf '5 fessio'li. 1i V' we C 2. That a chemical extract will. obtained from it that will supersede the' use of CéllOanl in the cure of disease. Thaithe’ has successfully treated‘ dirrahoza. with this article alon‘é’.‘ The constanfi application (if iéeg‘ pmvdered finé, and envulopiug the“ head: with it by means ()sz cushion ‘or. other contrivauces, is the most reliub..e remedy for that dangerous malady; inflammation . on the brain, so often sends its victim to the grave in a few days, Or to that' ,. . i. . 1 . u 4. That when used as an artich of diet, it is almost sovereign for dyspepsia'. and indigestion. , 5. That it_shmfld be ébnsfagifify used for daily food; Either cooked or NEW" 0‘11in the form of catsup, it; is the mos‘é Wholesome article in use. ‘ Swalldwing ic‘e freely in small lumps is the‘ c'lxicf treatnzent_ in inflammafidfl of the stomach; . Smith says if is curious fact 'tHflé reek; chs' captains are the most liable to wrecks. ‘ An Scotch paper advertises :4‘Wanted an ablebodicd mm as a waslmr-woman'. In what (a , is it absolutely impossible tp' be slow and sure 7 In the case ofa. watch; A thousand {ml-ties of pleasure do not";I leave a recollection worth that; of one good‘ action; A Gentleman on his annufl £0le £0 fht'g‘ \VhiLoanmLinsl :1. year ago, discovered rocks containing gold near Lisbon, N. H. A company of Hartford and Springfield, merchants were firmed, which purchased the property in which the ore was! follind'. The 511 oak, Axiorth‘ a year ago $5 a. share; lmw sells for $5000. Somb'ofthe quartz: yield $807 ofgold per ton, and $150 of Si! ver. idied a lunatie in 1848. The olhet‘ a year atier followed; her to the“ grave : the only propextxwhich she Left bah-ind Being’théisixs‘rr worn qt ‘Waterlo‘o‘ by her hmthet‘.‘ which,» ‘strange to‘ 5215*,. had been preserved ‘and semto the family. sbon’ after the mexm table battle. His body was discovered on' the field and re cognized two days after, his dear], bul everything was gone except his sash,- which with many- te’a‘fs was presefiieJ to’ Mr. Mackenzie-«by whomit is still possessed and c‘h‘ét‘i ishedéâ€"a‘s a magniento of a” his kindness to the last representatives of their brother.- To a pa‘i‘gm burning u‘p‘ fifth Imam! fever ié is v. comfort, ‘eyou‘d c'xpressi0n; Life isa strung-fr; avenue of treats and flmvm‘s- Its beginning is edged with: viniefki, a little path of lawn)? grass. and soft to tiny few. Dink shadows some hover mnl‘n‘mgj autumn’s mollow tints; fihe soilI grows damp; the air is chill‘; night cometh‘ on (mace; A 3mm: AHEAD oE-Nom? f MEDICAL USES OF ICE.-