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JOHN M. HE”), M. 0., Con. OF YONGE AND CULBURNE STS., \ ILL generally be found at home before half past 8 mm and from I m :2 p.m. .All parties owing Dr. J. Langsmfi‘m‘u «\pve'l‘ id to call and pay prompilfi‘, 6s. hé hés gmfiâ€" moms now that must be meat. ,1 M'r. Ge'o; Hurk'm is nudged to collecl,aud givo‘ receipts for him. \ ’ '- M. TEEEY, ESQ, Notary Public, COMMISSIUNER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, h B CONVEYANCER. ANl) DIVISION COURT AGENT, Consuumions in the office on the mornings of 'l‘uesduvs. Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 to )0, n: m. llD’All cousuhatious in the office, Cash . READ & BO Y D: Barristers, Attorneys at Law, SolicitOrs in Chancery,&c., Toronto. D.B. READ, Q.C. ‘ J.A. BOYD B A May 7,1866. 4mm No paper disctmlinued until all arrearages are p|id : and panles refusing papers wilhout paying up. will be held accountable for the subscription. Richmond Hill, June. 1565 77. KinE Slreet East, (mar Thompson’s East India House) DR, HUSTETTER’S numerous friends wlll please accept Ins sincorc 1hunk~ 1m {hail-“116ml patronage and prompt pmumul. and would announce that he, will conunle In devious {"6 whole of his allumim In \lw 1mm lice of Medicine. Surgbry and Mydwi‘an ‘V P. J. MUTER. M. 0.. Phyicinnfiurgmu 5L Accuuclwu Thornhill. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFlCE. ’GREEM ENTS, Bands, Deeds, Mortgages. I Wi||s," &c , &c.. drawn with allbmidu Illd prumplilude. Terms moderate. Richmond Hill; J'un‘e §;18b5. 1 Each subsequent insertion.. . .‘ z ; . . . . . . . ()0 2|) $bove tan lines, firm insertion. per line. 00 ()7 Each subsequent inseflion. péf “118.; . . DU 02 One Column per twelve months. . . .':. . 50 ()0 Half a column ‘ do do . . . .-:.. 30 00 Quarter ofa column par twelve Months. 20 00 One column pol six inonllms' . . . . . . . . . . 40 no Half a column do . . . . . . . . . _ . 25 (‘0 Qiaarter dfal cblnmn per six months. . . . I8 ()0 A card of l'én lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 ()0 A card of fifteen lines. do . . . .. . . 5 ‘25 A card oflwanly lines, do . . . . . . 6 50 fiAdvertisemenls without written directions inserled till forbid, and charged accordingly It? Residenceâ€"Near the (Ihurch of England Reference permitted [00. S \Niustanley. l'..\q Memb. Royal L‘ullage of Surgmns, Emu. Yonge St. Toronto, and Thomas U Snvuuv. Esq. M D., Momb. 1103.00”. Surgeom, Eng. Thistlelon. All transitory advertisements. from slrungers or irregular customers, must he paid for when Illdrd in for inser'ion. All advertisement: puhlished for a less period ihan one month. must be paid for in advance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be peril-paid. I‘Ilgin Mills, October 5‘ 1864i DR. JAS. LANCSTAFF, OFFICEâ€"In the “York Herald 7'" Bhildinés, Richmond Hi”. | (1:?)- Money to Lend. BARBISTEB, Attorney-alt-LawI M'NAB, MURRAY so JACKES; BarriSters & Attorneys-at-Law Solicitors in Chancery; covaYAxcEnS, &c. OFFICEâ€"In the Court House, ; .TO'RONTO August 1, 5“) Six linéfi and under, ’ first insertion . . . Each sfifiséfifiefii inS‘é'I-tion . . . . . . . . . . . Ten lines and Under. first insertion. . . find dispalched to subscribers b) the earliest mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. 'il'he Yonx HERALD will always be fuund 16' éonlain thelatest and most im’pontam Foreign and Provincial News and Markets, and the‘ greatest care will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man of business. and a valu- able Family Newspaper. ii‘EilNlSiâ€"Ollé Dollar per aimuir'i; IN Al)- VANCE: if not paid within Two Mo'hths. One Dollar and Fifty cé’n'fs will be chafg‘ed. Soliciior in Chancery, D 0 NVEYANCE R, &c, &c.,d . THOMAS SEDMAN: 'Railroad Hotel, Maple! Carriage and Waggon: ROBERT RUMBpEJroprietor. In! 'r‘ro‘ynl‘nrn 7 MAKER. ‘ ann‘n nnnnn.‘m..a..nm~. Henry SmelSer, ' ICENSED AUCTIONE'EER for me coun: ' {ids of York and Peal. Collector o‘f‘ Notes. Accounts. ch, Small cha'rges and plemy to do Luakey, March 2nd 1865. 6L0. &é. Residenceâ€"Nearly oppositu the Past Office. Rwlunond Lii“. 'lls. (night or day) BI'Uinplly amend EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, 'l‘hornhill, June 9, 1865 fiuly, 5th. 1866. immincm mixtttory RATES OF ADVERTISING. Gil): 13qu gljemlh GEO. B. NICOL, LAW CARDS. 'I‘IIORNHILL. IS PUBLISH ED IDIIIIIIIOC \I|' |d serliou. . .. 0075 0020 on. per line. 00 U7 péf H118.;.. DU 02 mths....~:.. 5001] o 3000 xlve Months. 20 00 . 40 (10 . 25 (‘0 months. . . . I8 ()6) yeah... .. 400 o 5‘25 0 . . . . . . 650 $00 50 i . on 13‘ ‘ 0075; . 00-201 . 0007' . 04102 501m . 3000: . 20 cu; . 40 no . 25 (‘0 ,‘ , Isnui 400, lRichmoiid Hill Bakery! w" W. s. POLLOCK; &?iBREAfl 8131313111? WEB F'l J ,, AM,,,#MW I_.()OE§‘ A 1‘ {HIS I) \VED HYPER. Jnn., Maw & Shingle Hanufuctum' Residenceâ€"L014” Yonge Street. Vaughan. GEO. MCPHILLIPS 8; SUN, Provincial Land Surveyors, SEAFORTH, (I. W Horses Afflicted with Ringâ€"hone, {azuklanfi} m. hm if}? “a” :ulld | 1 lg elsowhure. EDMUND SEAGER, Provincial Land Surveyor, &c. RICHMOND HILL. That he has succewl'nlly treated the above Um pint ten years without a single failure. ’l‘hi< njamment (low not nuce sinus their being laid aside only for a few dens. Quite a numhur ofreferencu given if" requir- ed ol'pcrsous whow horses have been cured bv Ille. My (charge is $1 50 if paid when operated on. ifnol $3 00 will be churng lo onsur'e a séurb“. > Residence rear of lot ‘25. ‘2nd Con Vaughan. HE Subscriher would intimate to fins farm- ers and others of Richmond Hill mud urruding C ) ll tly having. One of the oldsst and cheapest hum-es in the trade. IE? Give John a call when in Town. Toronto. Dec. [865. :27 LUMBEBING! i’iagmi Laminar. ' Wéfidtficfi? ABdre'ssâ€"Richmoud Hill Jfilk' “‘65 EGS leaVe m notify thepnhhc that ho hm 1% purclmséd lhe business and good will of .l. Hayward’s establislnnmu. and that he is prey-Mad 10 furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to those th flay liondr him with their patronafié. ‘ Pic-Nic parties and Tea Meetings supplied at the lowest possible rates and on the shortest notice. All J'rders striclly attended to. JAMES DUN'I'ON. Richmnnd [Ii|‘. Ocl. Q5. ’66 72-133 7 ‘HE Sli’)§él‘il)él" liég's’ to inform his friénds and the public gaxlerflly, lhax he has opened an HOTEL in the Village of Muplg. 4th Con. Vaughan. wh'ére h‘e hupps, by fine-i- Lidni 15‘ ihé Comforts of (he tx‘nwlling commu- uilv. to meritn share of their-patronage and ufipnrt. Good Slubiing. «Vic, [Manufacturer and l)ea!er in all kinds ul'Mon's VVoIm-n‘s and Children‘s BOOTS 8L SHOES, gjlflslinin!‘ l‘i Richmond Hill, June. [€63- Maple Hotel! Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ‘ - ALMIRA MILLS, Markham. Nov. 1, 1865. 22 Mame, Inn [866 00") accnm‘mndution for Travellersâ€" G \Vinns. Liquor». and Cigar»u of tha has! brand a!ways on hand} Good Shhling and attentive Hostlar in attendance. January 16. 1866 HAVE, $30,115,351 KATE}! . 5.13am lVort/L [Knowing .’ “l 1119 lowed possible rates. gap Will an In ‘25. Lind Can Markham. 2% din-“'1 “I r! Rmhmuuv‘. IIHI by the Plank Rund Januarv I 6. 1866. June7,1865. umber Ton {lied & Grovcd m on hand. \VVING VUL 3/11. No. 25. NEW SERIES; 36 West MarketSquau-e. 2 doors south of King Street, JAMES BOWMAN; %)l7}\‘(' 2-1.0128 find Con. Markham “3w H323” MIH< Plank Rnad. [r anrii ul’SrAn,‘ - 'Hi Snncms. kv-m ':_\m.h:mrl.u:ulsu!:lu!'1|1h%e\vuslPrice a!) mud |xuxuitw Stock before purchas- (r JOHN BARRON. A B RA [’1 A M E Y E R RICHMOND’ HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERALADVERTISER: H «In IIm") 11' Chemist 8: Druggist, RICHMOND HILL m Inform his~ uuslunmx's Hit-H hx- iw ln'upnrud lo d0 (i. 136.3 RICHARD VA! LES. 3'2- lv TORONTO. none prompfiy ; also Flaming. 8w. V r WWV-VW NV W/WAATW Wn,ava-fi A~ I ~hml nmirte Hal 1, W“: 3.) 4-ly l-tf hf 3'2 for ‘ He nevor shall !‘ imerrupted Miss Greysioch, vehemently: ‘On,yes, he willâ€"410 is quite determined about that! And, lhen when, when he has got yon, he'll poison you or something, and dis pose of your bodv as. he has don‘e’ that of poor Mark Finchlay ! Ol course, if he could do it in one case he can do It in anolher; and you must remember that it will be immense advantage to him 10 get rid 01 you !’ The grasshopper’s chirrup, so shrill and clear, The beds blythc hum, the gad-fly’s horn 5 The (low’s soi'L cuo, which his peace to hear, The village hall, to heaven bore ! Every swecl sound beneath the moon Would lcummiugle in frolic guy. With them to form a glorious tune, Well lillcd {or nature’s roundulay l 'Dear, bless me !’ exclaimed Miss Grvysmck with hands uplifi- ed. ‘ What will become of mei if he escapes 1’ ‘Iii answer that question for you said Mr. Boniiun, with an air of melancholy conviction. ‘He will marry you " ‘Ah,’ sighed [he dressmaker. who had grown very cold over Mr Bonilon‘s lugubriods suggestions ‘ what a dreadful man !’ ‘Dreadful is much too mild a word, Inn'amâ€"odious wouldn’t even come up to the mark; I’m sorry nmv i uéver had hiiii in my house. I really am ; for Ibongh he spent his money free, and so on I call him a disgrace to any christâ€" ian country; Ida; And as I told Martha my servant, this rimming, the sooner she. scrnhbed the marks 01 his feet 0H my boards the beller I should like it.’ The booming waves on the lone sea-shore, The geille rustle of forest boughs; The pau’riugdrops when the storms is 0'01“. ‘ And Childhood’s laugh in its 110011 ca- rouse ;‘ . The woodman’s hulloo adown the vale, The billing murmur of beauty kiss ; The wurblings of the niothiuLlec, And, sound ofsouuds, love’s sigh of bliss ,- Then I’d bid each harsher voice be still; And chime, in cunning harmony, The joyous gurgliugs .oftho rill, And the sweet birds’s pipe from the linden-tree. The noon-tide breezes that lullirtg come, The echoes that bid the heart rejolce 5 The watch dog’s bark, with its thoughts of home, _ And, sweeter than all, dear woman’s \‘UlCH ; ‘ Then. good gracious" ex- blaimed she, wringing m-r hands, ‘ ii'hal had I beller do? 119'}; came back Eiherc and kill me,-‘â€"I know he will I’ ‘ And you think he iéz certaifl ih' get 01?, Mr. Bkinilon.’ 011 1 had I some old magic‘ian's power, 'All the sweet soundi ot'earth and air I’d call together in eve’s calm hour, And bid Lhem cmmniugle in concovd rare The softâ€"the soothingâ€"~Lhe cuhuvthe gladâ€""- Oh 1 they should all entrancing play, With echoes from far of the lone and sad. To form for nature a roundoluy I ‘ No ma’am.’ anéiwered Mr. Hon"- ilcn, in a consulamry {one ; ‘ he: won’t do lhaxl He‘ll wait lil y0u'lc married,‘ and then )Obl’ll be always with him, and so he‘ll be able In manage lll'e lhing more Quiet and comfortablb, and dispose 0! you better al‘lerwnrds. l umlur- stand hiq habilp so well now and I‘llb‘c’t $7011 a hundred pounds, if you like, that he dosn’t attempt to (lo you the least injury until vuu are his wife.’ ‘AS certain as you sit there ma’amP’ ‘ But I never will be, Mr. Bomâ€" mn:! N0111ng should induce me! I’d rather stafvé twice over.‘ ‘ T|.cn all I can say is, mn’am; lhal, the sooner you put Illal dawn on paper lhe safer you’ll be. Ho’ll get loose out 01 that gaoi, and come back lo‘BarsluppJe, you may de- pend ; and, upon n‘fy word, if he does, knowing his violent character I won’t undertake Io answer for Old Barnett’s Legacy. C'mizifiued from our fast fliicmiurc. SWEET SOUNDS. yurtw. RICHDIUND HILL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14‘; 1866, “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” u» 7‘ G 1 4:: .«i After a rigitl crow-examination, which failed to ellicit any new facts, Miss Greystock was ailowed to step down, and Mr. Boniton took her place. To the surprise of all, lhe spoke most highly of Timothy. lwhoni he designated as a man of ieiazellent character and inoffensive lhubitsâ€"a credit to his native vill- lage, and an honour to his lriends. l 'But I thought that he was often ‘â€"â€"~or, I should say dailv intoxicat- ‘ed?’ said the judge. I ‘ ‘ Intoxicated your honour !7 said iMr. Boniton: ‘he nevm' took one lglnssof spirits the whoie time he Wt’ds‘ in my house!’ ‘ But he drank beer 1‘" l ‘ One pint of ale with hisdinner,‘ my lord,1hut was all !’ ‘ Then what was it he did take 7.’ V ‘Just what I have said, my lord, and nothing more, upon my ‘oath !' Miss. Greystock was the first to give her evidence, and repeated the tale we already know clearly and distinctly; but with timnrons glancen cast Timothy’s way from time to time, as if she expected every moment he would jump out ofllte duck, and destroy [.C' in open court. She vas questioned as to her engagement to Timothy, and re- plied, with indignationT ‘th'lt she should be sorry to have any‘hing to say to such :1 man, and would rather starve thati marry him !’ Timothy pieadufl‘ ‘ N0! guilty’ at [he trial; and the lawyer, who resented his rejection of theiy aid as an insniii’fi’fié‘fiTbTe‘s‘sigfi, were inclined to be very hard upon him, and evidently did not mean to let him ofi‘if'lhey could help it. ‘ He’ll get nothing, madamgdon't trouble about Ilial. Lon},Jr belore a year is out, he’ll either be dead of ‘delirium lmmcns, or else in prison for anolher thing 0'! this kind, and next lime he won’t gal ofl'soeasny you like 10 write the paper now, I don’t mind giving,r it. to him. I wouldn’t undertake it upan any inducemam it he weren’t handcuffi 0d ; but i shall make the turnkey go into his cell with me as it is, to pre vent risk.’ ‘ Isn‘t he quiet then ?' inquired [he dressmaker' ‘ I‘ll write that paper this very minute“ {altered Miss Gievstock; , and be sure you give It to him.’ ‘ He’ll be dreadfully angryâ€"â€"-â€"' ‘ But he. won’t hurt you, Mr. Boniton ;’ and then Miss Greystock l'ancying the other was ropenting of his promise, coaxed and prayed him to undertake the com'missiotL and (lid not seem‘ easy until he had gone off with her letter of renuncia- tion in his pocket. ‘ Quiet, ma,am !’ exclaimed Mr.' Boniton; ‘ so is a caged lionâ€"so isa roaring bull! There, -I treated him more like a brother than' a customer all the while he was at my house, and I can’t see as he could want to injure me. when I neVer did him an ill turn in my life, at the same time. I wzuldn’t trust myself Within ten miles of him with his handcuffs off, for all the money you could give me !' ‘Oh, ymx wickedâ€"wicked starv- U‘Hcr !’ screamed Miss Greystwckfl ‘Whun you kn‘dw that he Went past my window one ddy in such 1 a State that he could hardly stand Pt ‘ Is that true 7." said the judge. ‘ ,- [1 is" [me that he‘ pretended to be intoxicatedi my ,lord; but he was: just as sober, thon in reality as I m at this minute.’ ‘But {hat wouldn’t have intoxi- cated him.’ , ‘He never Was intoxicated, to’ the 59510me belix;fâ€"â€"â€"â€"7 ‘ What could be his mmive for such extraordinary Conduct 3' Here the prisoner was- s‘c'cn to smile, and so did Mr Bonimn‘, 100, as he answered the question. ‘ And then he‘ll get the .whole of the moneyfi 7 ' fiVVcH, my lord, It was with the View ofdisgusting a certain party who had shown herself very Iena Cions. mm douldn’l be induczd \0 give was upon fairs lerms !’ him under any condition, and that if he molest yuu, you will put }0urself under the protection of the police.’ ' Have the goodness to explain] Said the judge ; and then Mr. Boni- Ion proceeded to state the condi- ' I do, my lord, but, as l have turned Queen’s evidence, ] sup- pOSe I shall be all safe 7’ answers! Mr. Boniton, with a peculiar smile. ' But I am quite willing to aclmowi [edge that l had as much to do with Mark's destruction as the prisoner; for I settled everything for him. even to the very hour when the scene was to take place.’ ‘ You call it a scene 5" said the judge, sharply. ‘ You might find a better name for such an unprovok- ed crrmc.’ ‘ Such a tale :is this wiH riot saâ€" tist me can”, unless it has {mime proofs of its accuracy,’ said the judgv, ralhcr severely, for he began 10 think Illa, Mr. Bonilon was playâ€" ing upon his crcdulily, :anfi trying to impuse this extraordinary talc upon him for some purpose of his 0“:in dr out of contempt for the majusly of the law. At this the prismer laughed, my) outright. and was solemnly reprov- "1 ‘l‘ "d l’nr his levny, which seemed to was have a Vt‘rV ill e‘ll'cct on the court. [QUE The judge then continued his ex- E amination of Mr. Boniton. elicl ‘ You allirm that vou settled COL“ over dcteilof the cl'ime, andtlhC watched over its uccomplislm‘tem. “'35 Were you actually present when it \ took place 3’ 5101' ‘ No my lord. the prisonvr cou 1y himself, after lhe way.’ ‘ Let us hnow evaclly what part you took in it l’ ‘ I hired a victim. mj' lord, and undertook all his scruples for lhe sum ofonc hundred pounds. The}: I look the trouble to ascertain ins! what time Miss Greyslock was likely to leave Farmer Midwcll’s and gel thc'violim and destroyed fill 10 the spot in good time. The poor man nearly diedof laughing I am ‘mld, but, Iuking it all m all, he manang very Well ; and as long 21$ our purpose was accom- plished, we have no reason to complain. ‘ And so the misoner elected to Iii” Mark Finchley, thinking Ilia! finch an act would effcctually scare Miss Groystock out of any desire [0 become h1s wife 1‘ ‘ \Ve can proddce the bndy, my lord.’ said Mr. Boniton who was quite finished with his ellbrts at oratory. ‘ l Silppos‘e Ihal will bc proot'enough for anything 7.’ ‘Quitc so,’ replied lhe judge. ‘Who is to bring it into court my lord P inquired Mr. Ennimn, with a!) inimitable air, which so“ entirely upset Ihe prisoner’s gravi- iy, Ilmt he lent lmward in Ilitt dock faier convulsed with laughter; ‘ But, when even 11] added Mr. Bonium, ‘ WI up 10 our wil's end ’ tioits of Mr. Barnett’s‘ will; and the 'faet that Timpthy Inving an honest igiri, who loved him it} return, {would not haye given her up {Or a (lake's daughter with half akindom for a detwry. Hresentty, he spoke oi "l‘iinothy’a endeavour to comiiro- ‘mise with Miss Greystnck, In order that each might enjoy his and her legacy unmolested by the other, and the miserable greed which made her unwilling to forgo the possession of the whole. Finding that nothlng c‘ouid be done with her in this way‘, Timothy had tried to disgust-her With the match, by assuming a character utterly oppos- ed to his owfl, and taking care Ihat every report of hrs delinquen- cies should reach her ears. ‘ ‘ No my lord, it wasn‘t our in- tention to kill him ’ ' Then Vou acknowledge 111m you were an accomplice .” There are plenty of officers about, said the judge; ‘ Will your lordship ham: the goodness 10 give, your orders.’ ‘ P hanle Uhdf‘rstal’ldwl, the judge bcgun. but wasintcrrnplud by a s‘xir in the galleriw, and [11? rustlng of eager heads turning to- wards the dour. A dead silence sncccerled this momentary agilulion, and In the midst of it a rrddy-fzxccd, bmad' shouldered countryman, Whom sewral [here present recognised at once as 1\I:nkFinchioy, walkeJ up to Mr. Boniton’s side, and stood lherc grinning: fromcz'r to ear [c '0 hide his diflidoncn. ‘What is your name 7.‘ asked the Judge. I thought 112m Ed do all the rest I had so far paved this failed,” we were put "i‘hcrcforof continued Timmhy, 9‘] {cit myseifjuslificd in evading the. condilions of his will, and pro- Iposed to Miss Gl‘CVSiUCk a com- promise, which \vnuid have giilen her a go‘od legacy without. the ad- dition of a bad husha‘ml. When :I found that 5110 woukl not agi‘cc ilo this, and could not be frightened ‘bcsides by anv artifice I could iiuvcsl, I acted upon Mr. Bunitm‘i‘s isnggcstinn \vilh rugard I0 the sup» ‘|)0SL‘.‘\] murder. This haul the de'si'ir iwl elicct, and I have now Miss ‘Grcvstnck‘s I‘L'Iousn, signc‘d and Heated In my possnssinn. But .0 show Von and htir that my inlen- 1i0n wus‘ always good, I b'e'g 10 say that I have had a bond dracvd up by which [secure to Miss Gicvslock fhemwn share (iflhc legacy, and hop iing that sh: may he happy enough {with some main of ilt‘l‘ own choico Eiirgivn inn my duvoliun h) ihe girl 101' minc.’ ‘ \Vell, didn’t show myself out of doors. and 100k pare not to peep out ofth wmdo‘ws’; and as lhoy looked for me everywhere but in my own house, even at [he bottom ofl'uc river. your honour,.merc wasn‘t much [ear of my being found out.’ Every answer of Mark Finehleys elicited, peals of laughter from the court, which was crowded ,up to the roof, and the learned judge was l’ain at last to join in. \Vhen order was somewhat re- stored, Timothy asked permission to say a few words. liter apolo- gizing to the let rned judge and the bench, for having brought them tov gether, on a more pretence, [to Mid that. he had felt from the Very first that, indisposmg ofhis money as hnd done, and bringing two people together, who were, in every way so inimitable, old Burnett had to not to leave them a legacy of pain and trouble. and prove to those who hadenvied his wealth how little there were in its more possession to give happiness or content. l I ‘vVVnV, Your honour. “Mr. Boni- tton comes to me,- and he sa‘ys he, ‘ would life to earn a hunched ‘pnunds l’l' ll 1 could. sir,‘ says .l. " Nothing easier,’ says he. {You have only got to pretend to be kill- ed} and'keep out of sight until you are wanted.” And ’you’re sure it's only to be pretence, sir 'l’ ‘ Quite ; only you mustggrean as natural as you can.’ says he. Ami so It was settled, your honour, that if] could manage to scare Miss Greystock as she came home from Farmer Mid‘ well, and make her give him a paper as saying that she Would have nothing more to do with Mr. Drake. l was to have a hundred pounds. So we waited in the wood that night until we heard Miss Gz'eystock-xcoming down the lane, and then I began; your hon- our, and though I Was like ti) have died of'laughtcr. l- flatter tuysclfl did it very well.’ - t ‘ I went home, and had my sup- P01”.yourlmnm11'.’ ‘ ‘ And achi' that yvou kept in bid- ing: ?’ .‘And what became of you' after- wards .P.’ (7mm A\I>\'I<'1::.â€"H_1y m‘lf', either goml, lxu' A'l‘ what time of life (7mm l\m'1<'1::.â€"H.1y nn'thin; :th'mt your aulf', either goml, hxul, or imh l'cwnt. A'r what time 01” Mb may a. mam bO'Sflld m hulnn; tn Ihu \‘ugm..thlc kingdom? Vhon Ion; cxpm'imcu hm; nLn‘l him Saga. \\'H,\l' n1~lnm n'lvhnsis «hes :t w :shcrwo. nl't'l umlwxz‘u in the night ‘3 $110 govs' t0 hml :I. w:lelul‘n'unnm, and gets ml line linen. 'l'iw linm-y Mylo of asking~ I'm‘ a. slice 01' hmn :Lt (linnm- isi “ l’ll thnqtk your for an 010» gnnt extract {mm Bacon.” A message {mm can Francisco, Culifor' nin, rlatfctl the :"ith’ instant, was rocvivcd in Landon, by the Atlantic, cable, on the 1110 ‘n 11;; of the (11h hcl’ore business hours. NuT FAR ()1‘1‘ 1“ A Yorkshirenmn who hml attended :1 meeting of the Anthropo- logical Snviuty was asked by a. friend what the lunvnwl gunrlomnu had been saying. "* Well ldnn’t exactly know,” he said; €You'are'1he 'man'wbo’ was re- portedly have been‘ killed-.by-’1?imo- my Drake on the night of the 41h of July P ~ “ Yes, your honour.’ '9 Wild! -reaHy happened upon lhatoccasion ?' - ’ “ there are many things. I could not uner stand; but, [hum was one thing I [howt I 111mb out â€"Hwy believe that we have dome from the monkeys, and I thowt as how Ihey were fust getting back again 10‘ where {11 y Cum: from.” ‘ Mark FmphleiJafid .‘it ;,p‘:ease your honmr, ansfli’é'r'cfd ‘the man, lugging at his'. grizzled forelook ‘by wav ul swlutann. ‘ ‘ ?‘ TERMS $1 00 In Advance Cm) «huh I V‘Vlnole N0. 439 AN INDIAV’S DEATHâ€"Soft“! visitors to the Falls of Niagara found an Indian standing,y on the rock above the cataract. At a little. distance was a projecting point of land, between which and the spot where the savage stood, rapids were sweeping with a smooth. but swilt, current. iOne of the travelo lers asked the red man if he could swim through the rapids to the point. ‘l cannot tell,’ was the re- ply; ‘but l will try if you give me that flash of brandyi V which you servant has in his hand.’ The flask was accordingly given to him and taking it in his hand, he plunged in the tide. He swam vigorously, and soon seemed about to achive his dangerous enterprise. But deficient for a successful ex. ploit, either in strength or skill. he missed the point, and shooting a little below it, he was instantly 5.! the mercy oi the rapids. He saw his error and his danger, and struggled in desperate energy i6 gain the land, in vain! Every swee iofhis vigorous arm' leaves him arthe’r from the island, and nearer to the spot where the glassy water bends over the rock. see: ing,y all chance of escape was past the satiage Ceased his cllorts and drifted in the stream. Then. rising on the tide;_lie' held the flask iti one hand while he wrung;r out the- cork with the other, and applying: the inverted vessel to his lips, di§~ appeared over the cataract; I like a little beer now and then, and whim the toeiotalm's inform us, as they froqnénlly (10.. that it is vile slum and, that elven .the swine shrink from it I sav it. only shows that the swine is an ass who don’t know what’s good; lint to pour gin and. lirandy, down one’s throat as freely as though it were fresh milk, i3 the most idiotic way of .goin’ to the devil I know ofiâ€"Artcmus I’Vai‘d Ax EQUIVdCAL PmEF‘lGRICNCEqâ€"A‘ gentle- man was deserihin.r to Douglas Jerrold' Ilille story ofhis eourlship and mrr figeâ€"ihow his wife had been brought up in convent, and was on the point of taking Elie" veil”; when his presence burst 11 non her enraptur; Cd Siqlit.,mnl she accepted him as her husi hand. Jerrold listened to the end of the“ storv, end then quietly remarked, “Ah! She evidently thoughtyou hotter than _mm'. ANXJUDOTE or Join FoS'i‘En.â€"I was 0nd, day Visiting~ with Mr. Foster at the house'of' n. Q‘enllenmn, wlm, though a deacon of the‘ Christian Church, was too innen (ferried, away with the pride of life. The mansion was decorated with every kind of ornament, and the mhle furnished with every luvnry} As we were enteringr the sumntuons dinin ' room. Foster pinched my elbow, and Nil “15 this the straight gate. -â€"most indispensable to individuals who desire to be, “ perfectly at home infpolite society.” To such courteous hypocrisy we cannot. isnbcribe.‘ It may sometime inex- lpedienl totell thetruth, but never necessary or proper to invest false- hoods. lor courtesy’s sake. ‘ Infinite harm is done by what -Mrs. Opie has designated as {White Lies.’ ln nine cases out often, 'the plain truth, kindly spoken, IS beneficial to those whoseck counsel, advice or any ofinforrnation or aid. in no case is falsehood, however well- intenled, really justifiable. When it is deemed unwise to speak the truth, say nothintr. Tm: youngest indqo in Engfand. at this moment, is Sir Hugh Cairns; who is in his fmty-ninth yen? only. How To Qumr CHILI-5‘1}Ex.~Som‘etimes [ fancy I shouhl like to Who charge of, child- ren. for in my worldly (lays I hflvd Ti and dumlloil such a numhei‘ of hnhiesfin puhlio one always (loos that sort of thin?â€" it pleases the mothers. and if gentlemen shouldhe lookingr On’ lomls them to think wl‘th a nioo, affectionate. and tiOnlf‘SliC wier one would make; that I lm’vé htycome puite' skillful. in final: I 113911 to practise up’on the cottngers' huhios, so "that lmirzht not apnear uwlnvard in l‘fll‘llllinif the little dm'lin'gs' whenever [ hml to do so in company; at n, CllllSlClllll‘I. for instance. Unfortunately, I let one drop on a stono floor (it was only 11‘ poor pomon’n (:l’pilll‘, hut, I an sure She could not hum nulth more fogs about: it if' she had lwon a line luily~intlcmL as fushionS 4:0. I ‘Imliom she mmle more), aim? the disagrov- nblc little thins: muat uemfs grow up With an enormous forehead. water'on the brain (he doctors said, hut the mother would have‘ that the fall was' lile cause of it, so after that =1m’ insist’tl that [ sho- ld lenvo thohnhie aloe’ Still Ilium lmrn‘d n good «lbnl. For ins‘a‘nce’ wlmn :1, child nei'siuls in crying. or, in the: language of nursery, hecome fractious; all‘ one has to do is to turn it upsule down amt thump it on the hook“ you can have no! illoa how quiefi‘aill children will become nnr (lor this treatment. At first they crv lmldur than ever, hut :Ltto‘r a timre llwv five 7 kiwi ol‘a gasp. unrl wle most of their breat'lb has licenjurlicimsly thumped out. Lhay cease altogethu' .â€"“J[.>'s A1111]! lz'na Gur 73,:Ilglr n. Talsehmids, seéms to be the accom- plislnzlnemsâ€"«negative and posiliv .n,”.ov..4,l:...‘_..,,u,l, . - I“ -i I WHITE Lita-Some slip shod mora‘isls insist that it is penfiissi- ble and, indeed, commendable to tell fibs in'ca‘ses where lhe: micr- ance of the plain truth might give offence or pain. - ’l‘hat' ‘ihi's H'doc- irine is fn‘hclic'ally'éari‘ied “out in society we ' all know; "Pegsons who wish to avoid receiving un- welcome visitors wi'lioul‘res‘oming to a" positive redu‘fl} direct their servants to say they are i“ not at home.” *I-am glad to 'see' you.’ is the greeting‘wnh which: a man of polished manners meets the bore whose appearance he regards With horror.‘ lnvalids past hope at re- coizery are ‘informed by smiling liriends that they are looking better every day. Rash men oi business are (magi-alulaied on -&heir brilliant prospecls by limse who know :fiiey are on the verge ol min. in facts, never_ mutter disagreeable. truth and-to-aearl liberally ‘ [trifligréeable