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Mr. Geo. Burk'm is authorised to collecl,and 551m rqcelpxs {Drill . 1 "'JOHN’“ M. REID, M. 1).. EUR. 9F YONGE AND CGLBURNE. 3T3» M. TEEE‘Y, ma, Notary Pu‘blio, COMMSSSIONER EN TEE QUEEN’S BEPJGH, ,‘HfiBRISTEHi Niameyâ€"aim. ' ’ Shriciior‘ in Chancery, C O NV]; Y AN CE R, &c, &c., 8:0 OFFICEzâ€"Tn the “ York Herald ” Buildings, Richmond Hill. 0:? Money to Land. 'July,’5th. 1866. 5-]y RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GRKEMENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Morlgnges, Wilis,’s &c, Ale” drawn wnh aLtenLiuu .nd promplimdc. Terms moderate. . ' READ & BOYD, Barristers, Attorneys at Law, fioIieitOrs in CIIancer,&c., find dispatched to subscribers b) the earliest mails. or olhéi‘ conveyance. when so desired. The YORK HmALn- will always be found to contain the'l'aleét'and most important F’oreign and Provinciethews 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. TERMS :â€"One Dollar per annum. 1N AD- VANCE: if not paid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. No paper discontinued until all m‘rearages are paid : and panics refusing papers without paying up. will be held accountable for the subscription. Phy \ V [LL genertu be found at home before half past :5 a.m and from l 102 pm. All parties owing Dr. J. Langstnfiare expect- ed to call and pay promptly. as he has pay- ments now that must be met. 77. King Slroet East, {mol- Thompson’s East India Unusp) Toron$o. D.B. READ, Q.C. | J.A. BOYD B A “'Ma'gr‘f. INKS. 4'er M‘NAB, MURRAY & JACKES, Barristers & Attorneys-at-Law ' Solicitors in Chancery, coszvA-xcms, 8:0. OFFICEâ€"In the Court Hausa, .- .TORONTO Angust 1, 1866. 59 Six lines and under. first insertion. . .4800 50 Euch‘aubsequeut insertidn.... .. . . 00 [3 Ton lines mid under. first insertion. . . . 00 75 Each subsequent insertion.. . . . . . . . . . . . 00 20 Above tan lines. firstinsertion. per line. 00 07 Each subsaquent insertion. per line. . . . 00 02 One Column per twewe months. . . . . . . '50 00 Half a column do ' do . . . . . . . 30 00 Qiiarte: ofa column pertweive mOHIhS. 20 00 One column p91 six months . . . . . . . . . . 40 ()0 Halt‘acolumn do ‘. . . . . . . ... . 525 (‘0 Quarter of a column par six months. . . . l8 0() A card of {en lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 [‘10 A card of fifteen lines. do . . . .. .. 5 ‘25 A card oftwenty lines, do . . . . . . . 6 50 fiAdverliséments without written directions inserted till forbid. and chmged accordineg All advertisements published for aloss period than one month. must be paid for in advance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. “I” Residenceâ€"Near tlm Church of England Refarence permitted [00. S. Winstanley. Esq. Memb. Royal Uullege of Surgeonsy Eng" Yongo St. Toronto, and "Thomas U. Savage, Esq. M 1),, Memb. lln_\'.Co|l. Surgeons, Eng. Thistletun. \ All transitory advertisements. from strangers m irragular customers. must he paid for when a lldrd in for inser‘ion. R, HUSTETTER’S numeronm friends \vlll please accept his sincere thanks tor illeir libPI‘al patronage and prompt payment, and would announce that he will continue to devote t"e whole of his atmnlinh to the pran- line of Medicine. Surgnry and Midwifery. All culls. (night or day) pronunly attended lo. Cnnsullaxions in the office on (he mornings of Tnaadzn's'. Thulsdays and Smurdays. h 10 10,11. ul. HQ’AII consultations in the ufl'lca, (Insh- - Vcimvmvmcm. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, Elgin Mills, October 5. 1866 DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF, THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and Waggon MAKER, UNDERTAKER LICENSED_AUCTIONEER for tho couno 4369 of thk and Phei, Collector 01‘ Notes. ‘ocgnms,&c. Sinall 'c‘h‘a’r'ges and plenty to do Lashes, March 2nd 1865. 394 “aminesâ€"Neatly opposite the Vest Office, Richmond l‘iill. Henry Smelser; EVERY ,FRIDAY MORNING, Richmond Hill. June 9. leS. l Thornhill, Jqu 5!, 1865 ifiuyiumz mixcttora. RATES OF ADVE RTISIN G. Gil»: 330th fliemlh P. J. MUTER. M. 0.. John, Surgeon & Acemmhpur Thornhill. QED. B. NICOL, LAW CARDS. IS PUBLISHED ’I‘HORNHILL &c. &c. &c [ichmond ill Bakery! { XV. S. POLLOCK, 3&5; EMSEEEE‘ WEE? (HI SC! “W‘Wfivaâ€"m/VWWWW ‘ NEW SERIES; “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with [mi/mil PbpflléfOéifiiOfl.” I T I". ', , TERMS $1 do In Advance; M 'Thnt ha has: succes‘sfiflly treatnd [he above the past [an yozirs without a Singlu failure. and tho public ,tre-neraHv. that he has opened an HOTEL. in the Village Qf Mupln. 4th Con. Vaughan, where heh'upes, by atten- tion loi‘the comforts of (he travelling commu- nity. to merita share of their patronage and support. Good SLuinng. Sac. ' Slave & Shingm Hamsféé‘iia‘rer Quite :1 nunflmr ofrellsremm given if requir- ml ol'personswhow nurses have been cured by [MD- I EGS have In notify the; public that ha ha“ purchas‘ed the unwinessnnd good wil‘l of J. Hayward-"s eslel ishmont. and that he i< prawn-ed to furnish IHUCAE“ and FANCY CAKES to those who niu; honor him with their patronage, GE . ML‘PHILLIPSSL SUN, Horses Afflicted with Ringâ€"bone, This trozmnont (loos 'not mme shale theh' hoin [hid aside 0::1' For a few (law. 51 Picl-‘Nic pu'rti'esvmxd Tea Meetings summed at the lowest possible rates and on the shortest notice. mm Haws, KATE; 5mm, I\ l‘ I RESIDENCEâ€"Jun :2") 9211' Cum )[zu‘kham 1 on 11m [Main Mflh l’lemk liuzzd. A large vak ol'Sl‘Avus and SHHGLIGS. kept (H)ll.‘~Laull}' ml hm)(!.mxd sold :11' the 1mva l’rices {13‘ Call and examin Stock before purchas- : lgclsowhnw. l‘osl (){Iica Addl‘ué‘mâ€" Richmond Hill. 1wa INS?) l-lf VI‘H B Subscriber lwgs to inform his friends One of the oldast and cheapest houses in the trade. U3” Give John a call when in Town. Toronto. Dec. lb‘fiS‘ 27 a) F.11nz'in: leased the above Hotel, E .° [thrmeiy occupied by the iate Mr. R. Niclmla‘], and having putit in a thorouah state of repair, True-110:5 will find {his housu bmh comfortubie and convenient. A good Hustler always in attendance Richmond Hill Jun 31, 1867. 35 Lumber Ton gnu! at Grovcu AL the lowest possibla rates. Saw Millnu 10152.3.2ud Con. Markham. 2; nnllosenstof Richmond “HI by the Plank “and Richmond H111, Jugs 26‘, 1865. V ‘ 4-ly EDMUND SEAGER, i’r‘awinciai L: M. Sazs'veyar, RICHMOND HILL, Richmond “Hi, .1 nna, 1535. LUWWBERIIWG! Map-1,0 Hotel! h‘lziple,-Jain'1868. JAMES BOWMAN. [Ssuer of Marriage Licenses, Mama Lumber, ‘HIE Sulwcriher would intimate (n {hufiu‘m- ers andulhers of Richmond Hill and um! I: UM'UrV having. 301111 Langstafl Markham. Nov. 1, 1865 FLRNEENG TO ORDER, Mnnufnclurer and Daner in all kinds of Men's Womru‘s and Children’s Lumber Ton gr V01. Vii. N0. 3?. BQQTS & SHGES, LOOK A 'i‘ ’i‘ HIS ur* E/E/{H'ih Efiwwmg vam‘cizfi Lame? Summars, (rhmond Hi1], Oct widenceâ€"Lubi’l Yonge Sheet. Vaughan. SMAFORTH, C. W Jum 7,1855; My (.hnvgn in ST 50 if paid when operated . if not 1331“) will be chm-god to ensure a me. ' ' ' ' Residence roar of lot ‘25, 53nd Con, Vamrhan. h Jauum'v 16. 1866. All erers sh'icth’ nHunded to p1 on hand. SAWING EGS respectfully to inform his customers and the public that ha iu propurud to do CISTRENS AND PUMPS! 36 West MarkntSquam. ‘2 doors south of King 5mm. BY Li 013E RT FE H HIS. JOHN BARRON. Manufactured and for Sale by ny quanli!y. and AB RAH A M EY E R RICHMOND HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERALADVERTISER: (ITHORNHILL ALMIRA BULLS, JAMES DUN’I‘ON. 25, ’66 72-137 RICHARD VAX LES. ' 32- ly TORONTO. on short “mice done promptly ; also Fifi ' mafia“ a, (W. “inf. llf 32 fo r t‘k:£?>"~'."'¥“" *f‘si'fuale'ldon a dréary moor many inilesj'i'n'%xtent. to reach which 1 should have to traverse a most un- lrequcnted road. It was therefore in no very good humour that l pro- ceeded to do the bidding ol the un~ known writer; for in haste [the note had evidently been written hurridly) he had forgotten to add his signature. The rain was de- scending in torrents. and the wind howled leurl’ully ; indeed‘ so torri- fic I'nsthc storm. that at first my horses refused to brave it, but by dint, or curring,r and {logging we at last set oll‘. Faster and faster fell the rain, higher and highor rose- the tempest, wt. still we journeyed on ; when suddenly the progress of the carriage was arrested, and tho postillion inlortncd me that the lights were out and he could not, see a step. \tht was to be done! To return \x'aS useless, especially a::', with the numerous cross roads by whivh our path would be inter- sected, it would scarcer be possi- ble inthe dark to take the right one; and there we were. on the borders ol'a wide common, with- out a light or guide, and my ser- vant totally ignorant of the country having been in my service only a low weeks. \Vell‘mem it is just twenty years ago this vcrv evening that I van: amused from a gentle slumber, in- to which I had [allen in my easy chair, by the entrance of a servant with a note, which merely contain- ed these wordsâ€"~“Dr. Duncan is entreatod‘to lose no time in hastenâ€" ing to the Astor Inn, to meet a pa- tient (Justinod forthe Ashton Asv- him, but who is now too ill to con- tinue her journey unless it be un- der his care.” This inn was. Ym] must 1rusl10 the horses, I excluinwd ; i I'FI’HL’IUUPV i halted lhvm at this inn once, though it is now a Tong 1ime since. Slowly and step by step we pro- ceedetl; now Splashing through what were once mere rivulets, or aLl least but brawling brooks, but \vh oh the floods had swollen into: torrents; than coming in contact with branches of trees which the blast hf1(l\IlVCl], lor the storm still raged with unabated fury, and It must have been past mtdnight‘ when my servant (lescried a light in the distance. ‘Make for it,’ was my or<ler,. until with what haste he coutd he obeyed. The light which was at first very faint, gradually became. more distinct. and at last we discovered ourselves near a cot-‘ tagc which my recollection told‘ me was about five miles from my (lesâ€" ttnation. As we drew near, a sud ’len thought darted across my mind’,â€"l‘lad not dark tales of dark- er (loitth reached me about; this very dwelling .7. would lain have massed on, but procure a light we must ; there was now no help (or it and l bade my servant rouse the inmates. A few knocks. land .a man's voice grufliy askedâ€" ' VVho’s there P 'I: replied.» think- ing it better- at once, to let them know whol was; ‘ “I am on my Doctor Duncan. Pruy mil us how, dear Dr. Duuâ€" can, exclaimed llama-dozen voices at once. And thus pclilioned he began :â€" “Loud biew‘ the wind in the dreary month 01 November, when a large party were assombied a- round a glowingr [ire in the hospita- ble mansion of Dr. Duncan, late resident physician to the Ashton Lunatic Asvinm. Music and danc- ing were laid aqide, and all eyes were bent in eager expectation on the doctor,'who held in his hand a book containing several very love- ly portraits. Did you indeed know the origi- nal of this? exclaimed one of the group, poinlingr to a beautiful girl, apparent about eighteen, splendid- ly ailired in a robe 0f whim satin ornamented with pearls and orange [lowers But. how strange llml black crape veil looks over that elegant wri-am ! Yes, my clear girl, I knew her well. and hers. alas! is a sue, sad tale; and now [ rPcOllecl. it VHS twenty years ago this Vsry day that I became acquainted will: her. RICEIRNBND HILL, F REBATE; FEBUABY 153’, 186?. A light was soon produred‘, and he bade us a surly “ Gogd night," but not befmc I had dis’pemed rhe slnrdy figures of two otf‘three ill‘ looking fellows peeringthrongh the hall-open door. Great cégtion, was necessary in crossing; the heath, for slowl) we. proceeded odour dreary way. Unwilling to alarm my ser- uant. yet feeling how necessary it was for him to be on his guard, I was jnst about to bid him keep a good look-out, when {amid the , howling of the storm, 1'. heard 11' faint whistle, and in n-féw seconds I fancied it was returned. Report‘ then, has not wronged‘ithese vil-j letns. l mentally exclafined, and my first step was to order the post- illion to drive for his lifié'; my next to hethiuk me of some {Weapon of. defence. I had none bit; a case oil surgical instruments ltlvhichs bv‘ mete chance,l hnppe lid to have about me; but what .r ‘ere these‘ against well-armed rtffinns? At that instant the horses {were seized, the postillion knocked W . and two men presented themsif’ lves thh loaded pistolsut each}; or of the carriage. Resistance}?M saw at a glance, would be .ugfilessâ€"nay, madness ; and i felt t , necessity of obeying their coran d to deli- ver mypurse, when .tlfg tramp of horses feet Were hedfid, and the sound of voices reachefl‘us ; nearer, and nearer they came and my' a; -, suilauts. fearful (forgifrcOnscience l makes cowards of us‘flgi), hurried l off, and left me to tne‘grfirferey oi thel new comers. Fortigtately, they 3 proved to be two persims who had 1 been sent from the initm‘b expediatel my arrival, as, frotnt _, deldv. theyl feared that some nccilgrnt had oc-l curred or that i had ‘my way. U‘n‘t‘ie’r‘filieir Lh’iid'anoe scoii‘ r‘ea'ch- t ed the inn, and was met. at the door by a venerable old man, Whose silvcred Ioclts floated in the l cold night wind, and whose futu‘ l rowed check was coursed by many a tear. But there she lav, motionless, apparently lifeless; and in answer to my queries I learnt that she had been in that state for nearlp twelve hours. At first they thought she had fainted, but as the usual remer dies had be resorted to without :‘lleet it was deemed tiesirable that I should be sent tor. An elderly female attendant, who replied to my questions, watched with great anxtetv my countenance as 1 ex- amined the pulse ol my patient,and by a sign gave me to understand that she had something; to commu- nicate. An opportunity very soon presented itsellfltnd she informed with great emotion that the mind ofthe young lady was attracted. Yet he cannot believe it, she said; and st is only through the solicitaâ€" tion of his friends, and at the ur- gent request of her medical attenâ€" dants. that her lather has consented to her being removed from home. Every doctor in London of any skill has been consulted, an all say that the Ashton Asylum is the onâ€" ly place for her. It has Cost my master many tltousaiids.- and I’m sure he would not mind many more could Miss Lueyâ€"I mean Mrs; Ventnorâ€"reeover. My chi'ld! 0h! save my child! broke from his lrumbfing lips as. with a convulsive grasp, he seized my hand, and hurryng me into lhe house 1hrew apen the door of a smail room, where reclining on a sofa, was a being heauufui as thoughL Her jet-black tresses were scattered in rich profusion over the humble pilimv which sup ponedhm' doal‘n-iike form; and though 1er )uiioroi'deaih cast Its marble hue over her counlvnzmce, nought couid surpass its loveli- nt-ss. Sire, 011' sane my child! again and again groaned lhe old man. and I will bless you; give me back my loved. my only one. Mrs. Vcnluor 1' I exclaimed. Surely she is not marriedâ€"so young top, poor girl T way to a patient, and if you will give my servant £1 light I shall] >b¢ obliged to you, as my lamps are gone out. . 'Yes sir, said the old nurse, she is very young, hardly nineleen; and she was not eigmeen when she was married. Bul'how Came this dreadful cal amin 10 befall her? I asked. N o ill-treatment, I hope 1' Oh, no! doctor, for he loved the very ground she walked_ on ; but _ As ehc concluded these beami- lul lines, rendered slill more much- ing by ‘her impassioned manner. ;she pausml, and a shade of szi‘l'lness Illitlell over her luvely lace; then lullerlng a fearful shriek; which llhe lapse of'years has not efl'med lfmm my rccollecliun, SilG'Stle' fed my arm and screamed forth in aceems .ol' terrorâ€"â€" They shall not tear thee from me! I will cling to thee whilst I ghave life ! Charles l Charles I do 'you not hear me ? "[‘is Lucy, Ihv ()wn Lucy, who calls Iltee and bids ‘lllee $121". See, SCCl They mock 211 my despim l fiends, devils, furi- es, all the powers of earlh shall not wrest him from me! Father ! fath- er! help l for God'ssake, help ! After a sh‘ortiinterval I considerl ed it advisablelthat tne invalid should reach her resting place as soon as possible, and, accordingly We commeneed our journey home- wards. Pitying the distress of Mr. Beverton, I requested him to be- come my guest for a few days, un- til he had. in some little? measure, overcome his rciuctance to leave his daughter with strangers. For the first fe .v days Lucy lay in an unconscious state, heading nothing and seemingly ignorant of any change in the persons or things aroundlter ; fit by degrees her accustomed wildness of manner returned, and on paying mv usual morning visit, Ione day lound her arraved exactlv as described in the portrait, with a cheek as hueless as as the. flowers , that bound her raven hair. A white satin robe fell in massy lolds around her per- fect figure. It was her bridal dress handyetrasjigewniiur «her madness, a gleam of the sad truth had burst lorth, she had thrown a widow‘s veil over her wreth of orange flowers. See, see-! she whispered, in a mysurions manner. this is my wedding-day, and this, extending her delicate finger on which she wore a plain Wedding ring, ‘is his gift; my own Charles placed it there; and, kissing it fondly, she murmured. we Will never never part. is not this beamifnl? she continued,drathl;i form her bosom asilken bag which contained a small piece of paper from which she read in a low sweet tone the following lines :â€" “ There‘s not zttword thy lip hath breathed, A look :hine eve but; given, That is not shrin’d within my heart Like to a dream 'of' heaven. There’s not: a spot; where we have met, A fuv’rite flower 01‘ tree; There’s not a scene by the belov’d That is not priz’d by me. “' \Vhevne‘er I hear the lirmet's- 50113, Or the blithe woodlark’s My, Or mark upon the golden West The rosy clouds decay; Whe‘ne’ér I catch the breath of flowers, 0r musiqf'x‘om the tree, , m T‘hdugllt wings her way to distant b9wers, And memory cliugs'to the.” ‘ She lives! she breathes ! ch claimed the douting father. Lucy. my hope, my pride‘, tfiéi‘soIaCé’ of m y 0M 33¢, speakjo‘me: one. word, only one, {0 bless andfiwcheer me ‘ and thd nld m’an sauk'on his knees: andsbbbed film 'a' child. ' ‘HPre our contersation was inter- rupled by the irequent repetition 3of my name, 81d! hastened to re- 'lum t‘o'ghe' room which I had quitL ed. It was Ihb'fdfdl 'ma'n's vobcc which i had heard, and I soon'per- ceivéd the cause of the summons in the altered appearanCe of' my patient. .A slight flash ting'ed’ her cheek. and she sighed heavily‘i‘and though no ray ofihtpil‘igence beam- ed fro'm the half-.open gays. still any change, was better than the lethar- gic state m which she had sn long lain. ' For hours after this sud scene the unfortunate girl lay in the same. state as when I first saw her. vain-â€" ly (lidl resort to every. possible rcsloralive, and I mleed [cared I that. the bruisml and wounded l spirit had quilted its eaithly abode ;l but it was not so. Slowly and sad-l ly the long hours nl that dreary night, wore on, and the solemn stillness was broken only by the subs ol‘ the poor old man, watching with a'parcm’s love ‘f'o'r th¢ slight. 'ray of hope ; but as the gtay dawn appeared poor Lucy gave some signs of returning lite, and at last \she murmured forth some indisf tinct wor‘ds. . Having again suc- cessfully administered further res~ he died suddenly the day- they Were_marricd, and her brain has bean turned ever since. Oh lalher! l have had a fearful dream. I thoung it was my bridal dayraridiba’tlea'njng on your- arm I stood before the alter. Charles too was there, and when I gave him m'I hand his hand was cold, icv cold ', and when he should have spoken his lips were morion- less; find there. standing by his side, was a skeleton form. which wound its arms around him and bore him from me. Oh I so fear ful was it that now, Even now. I can scarcely doubt its dreadful reality. ‘ ‘Vmfld that I had beeen spared the sight orthmmd man’s grief I There he knelt, sappomng the life- less form of his only child. His whole frame shook with emotion, and 11m COIdIdTODS of agqny burst from every pore. His voice grew fainter, am." fainter, his grasp grew less firm, the eyes became fixed. I looked ; he was dead 1 Yes, they who had loved so we” and truiy in life, in death were separated. Thev‘sl'ee‘p Ia'gelher in the 'family vault in Ashton Church. and this simple inscription alone marks her m0nu- merit â€"‘ THE V‘rlnowgBRIDE. ' A! that moment her eye feii on hersi‘range attireâ€"the black veii falling in » folds over her snowy dress, and the bridal token g‘iuer- ing on her fingerâ€"then. with a piercing shriek, which rose higher and higher 1111 it ended in the yell of'a manic, she feii senseless in the outstretched arms of her father. Life was indeed extinct, and her pure spirit had taken its everlasiing fight; {he silverpord, which had been tqo higth strung. hadsnapp- ed in twain, and ‘lhé Widowed Bride lay motionless and dead. My child ! mv child I. at length he groaned ;‘ my pride. my jovfihe brig‘xt star of my existence. my beauliiul, my true, would that I im‘d died ’{or‘thee; my chiid, my child I _ ‘ You are with your friends, dear. est, with those who love nnd cheer. ish you ; compose yourself,- my own one. You have been ill'; but the Almighy has heat my prayérs‘ and restored you to m“. ‘I can’t support you any longer," as the rotten bridge said to the elephanb. W hat is that which makes all women equally pretty ‘2’ Putting the candles out. The old man suuggkzd to repress' his emblion (f0: 1 >‘whispereda- Be calm, for God‘s sake, be calm ! any excitement will destroy hep), and saidâ€" ,. . 4 ‘We afar never sartisfiedithnt a lady nude-1'- stzmds a kiss unl’ess we have it from her own mouth. '7‘ I'll take the responsibflity,’ 39 Jenks said when he held ogt‘h-ig {Irms {OI-\the baby. toraliVe9,'I left her to the care of the nurse,'enjoining quiemde. and inromising to see her againvin two jhours. A51 approached herpham- jber the full, rich. mech tones of ‘afemaleyoice burst on my car, now" swellinx.tgrfisjlaflqad 9mm“ "n‘ow dying on my'ennanced senses; with an unearth sweetness. !’ neverfnever'hidvl heard: so wild, so sweet 3. strain. The words-afar as I‘ drew near I could distinguish themâ€"Were these :â€"-- ’ ' They bid me forget thee‘,they'tell me that now The grave damp is staining that beautiful brow ; r , A Bu't thy. gay laugh returns in the fiilence 0t sleep, ’ ’ ' ' .. And Istart from my alumbers to, listen ‘ 'and weep. ' ' ' ’ ’ Doctdr, debtor, eagerly Lxclaim- ed the father. as] .gemly opened the door, there is ' hqpeâ€"J see, I feel-mere is hope-«tor she weeps. 1 And so it was; her own sad sweet melody had opened the flood- gates of her grief. and she r Wept :ong and violemly ; indeed, so an- restrained was her emotion that I dreadcd'ils effects on her delicate frame. 4 Father ! dear father 1 she at last in a low faint voice. corne nearer, closer. Where am I, father 7 ’n‘ot in mv loved home 1 Father I dea‘r father! tell me. ’ r Jeremiah was tefling how much He liked calVes’ head, when the mistress exclaimed; ‘ 0 you cannibal !: . I ‘ Where is the East 7’ enquirem} a tutor one day of a. 'verfy little 'pupil. ‘Whejre' the mormng'comes rom,’ was the'pmmvpt and pleasantanavger, _ .i- .‘ - kllhfhuuvllu urn .. .. VERY LIKElâ€"Anirishman, the other flay; coming to Washington with a load of'w‘ood. saw a. military ofl‘icer, followede a. respect- able distance by two ord‘erlies in full gallop. ‘ By thepowérs',” said he ‘haven‘t they caught him yet? I was here about three: weeks ago, and they were armnnin.’ after 1 him than." V Whole No.448. The Tipperary salamander ' loch ed marvellously astonished at the pretender sleeper, but Soon 'D'zfi'ne'a: began 10 snOcr. , : . , You wont 7 No. Upon your honour 7 Upon my h amour. That is enough, said Daiun, turning ovar, and making hlms‘clf3 confortable, and seemingns though he Went to fall asleep. ‘ l have'i'the honour ofan Irish gentlemen. “and may restés safq ,aszh'o‘ungl' I: '-were ' under Ibe Castle guard. â€"- ~ ' No, said Daines ; l have the Word _ of an Irish gentleman that 'he will notstr'rkg‘: me’in‘b‘g‘d, and 1_ 91,1; if!“ béd,andlam sure! am not going 10 get up to have myboues b’ro’k’eii‘. , I well never gétup‘ again. ’ In" tha‘ nie'amime, M1“. Epfey, if youfihpuld J want your breakfast. ting Melba“ ; the best iri flré' hou‘se is’ at 365: ser-vme. The morning paper will be 1er presenily. bug b9 sureng alrilbefore reading, for ‘ thug. Hist: nomng from ‘w h i ch a. m in 5&1}anng I ly Catches cold _readi‘qg’,fi_ journal, and Duineé afl'eclcd to" ‘30" to sleep. - ’ "V ' 1 ; Holloa'! said Mr. Foley, are)": you gomg to get up I ' . K No, repTied the ’olhen ' I pledge you my word‘ not, totouchyou till you are out of bed. ' ,Ymi do not, mean to ,‘sai‘ vmi w‘nugd murder, me in‘ bed/ling? claimed Daines, who had a: mud: honour asv’cod com-aggfif " ‘ r . ,fiNo. ieblied'flie blhéi‘, ' But assoonasyloucan.‘ ’ " ‘ Yes, replied Daines. that" mighi fell me the moment 7 I put myself out of thb ~ bland keis. ' ~ ' ‘ " luv uuuluuul- . > ,1! i L; A. Y‘ouI know: guy/busing”; "si‘r pad; Me {‘0 Ea'r'iibglon. ' l hage magq, , Jbfi'mey'l'o'léach you mahgé'nbg‘fa’l‘j " his not. ’my purpOse to ‘r’etuf'n Ju‘ht'fl‘ I, filavé 1 ~ broken' :bve‘r'y“ in- your, body. and fat: that same timejcqt a figure poi. tight. vbfilh ,lvltivs:shile|ahgefore' thy chunk giasis- - . a The Tip had fun in him'aé‘wdl as ferocity; he could1 not 'WRi m cunningof’the cuunsei. Get: up; Mr. ~B-arrington,ior in bed, '1' has not the pluck to hurt so ’d‘rGH‘ heart."" ‘ The resalt was, lhatim less. than an hour afterwards Daines and his intended munlererwermgfiljng, down to a warm _'b1je~dkf'a§t'. my laner only im'em upon d‘ss‘u‘ifing a dish of smokiugchops. The hempegked husband would he hap V enough. if by were only left alone. But £9 generafl'v hasspmge friend who is {yerpqtngld ,ly urging him ‘ not to stand it.’ ‘Paddy. where’s the whisky 1 gava you tib cléan the windows thh ’I’â€"-‘ Och, muster, ljust drank it, and ,I thbught if I breathed on the glass it wppld be all the ‘szzun‘e L’, . The last case of indolence is. refined - in! one of our exchanges. It is that 053 named John E12019, who m‘w Isz‘yjhif, in‘ writing his mime, he sims'plfdied'fh'e‘ lettef‘ J., and than punched-~23. holer 111. paper» v . . r:...; Then don‘t let Mr._ Foley in for your life, said Bgrringgon.- jqr. it is not a bare nor ‘ {if brace fol ducks he has come; ‘ ’to ’ pnfejem mewith.’ ' “ ‘The man'vyas leaving the befig, roam; when ' a rough We! «can pushed by him, while a’f’flfiflk‘ voice’sai‘d, ‘By‘ your kayo-d?!" the same :ime Mr. Foley. f Amer“; the Vquroom. ' , , a. a The sum total of 1118‘ centenary mtn'buv tions of the Methodist Church! in x18'66, » i9 $3,805,461 ofwhich‘ sum Nev-York," "atm- nihuxedmfimlaosg, '1 . ‘ ,The valet went Yup ngnité 'ldnd‘ 16111.11“ master, who. 'wflf .ifl . bady the purport 0! his .Yisit'; ' r Journey. ' v 37",“ "f1 No, answered mg man“ I I. Then gave him bVicbmfilimen'tif and say Mr.- Fol’eyâ€"Lhév’fl’lfiibw bhqnameéâ€"wiu ypu'bev .‘ ghd-Lt'v M" [3 you? master up? :dé‘lfiifl‘dc}: the visitor, in a voice "thflffg ya some intimation of the objeu"‘d§‘ r Au amssing story of Daigé; Barring’ton. Recorder of Bri‘s‘toi," ‘16 related in one, of the Engliahprtioog Having- -to appeal»! for 8 - plainliW-hi a casexat Clonne'lt IAle fieyinmimq defended; 'in measured. team. meidul invaighleskjm not being present. only head ofthe invectiii‘es. After'Ba'rri‘nglonmow- ever, had got. back imouDubiim-‘m'fi defen‘dem,a Tipperary man’jn‘a‘tfied Foley, lost anime in paying? hill. compliments to the, counsel. He rode a“ day and night. andth :4 ed with alert. ‘arrived before ‘ B‘a’ ingtqn‘s residence in Highlight! Slré'ei,- Du‘bhn.“ " ‘Th’rofi'lhig‘i'ihc bridlé ‘o‘l‘his sm‘oking’ horsé bye! the {ailing}: ofthe area, he annou - ed his arrival -' by a thufid’éfil‘g knock at the door. Barr’i’ng‘ton’b vaict'ansflered” the sumng M opening the streetdoor, behind lbd gppqriliop .pf thew * NOW Tipperary- fire-ealur, with: slickunder his arin,”and,'j1hg (3155! sli'c'ki'ng tovhis bushyfwhis’kerlvn mst DROLLEHY; a; mm.)