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THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and ‘Waggon MAKER, UNDERTAKER And di-patched to subscribers b) the earliest mails. or other conveyance. when so desired. The You: HERALD will always be found to . contain lhulateat and most important l“orelign and Provincial News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man ofbusiness. and a valu- able Family Newspaper. V TERMS:â€"-Oue Dollar per nnnum. IN Al)- vnlczz if notpaid within Two Months. One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. Six lines and under. firsljnsettion. . "$00 50 Each subsequent insertion.... .. .. .. . . ()0 [3 Tan lines and under. firstinserlion. . . . 00 75 Each subsequent lnsertion.. . . . . . . . . . .. 00 90 Above ten lines, first insertion. per line. 00 07 Pinch subsequent inserlion. per line. . . . OU 02 One Column per twelve months. . . ... . 50 (10 Half n column do do . . . . . . . 30 00 Quarter of a column per twelve months. ‘20 00 One column pol six months . . . . . . . . . . 40 ()0 Halfacolumu do . . . . . . . .... 25 ('0 Qunnar of a column par six months. . . . 18 00 A card of tan lines, for one year. . . . .. 4 00 A card of fifteen lines. do ....... 525 A card oftwelny lines. do . . . . . . . 6 50 WAdvertiwments without written directions “sorted till forbid. and charged accordingly All transitory advertisements. from strangers or irregular customers. must he paid for when innd rd in for inser'ion. All advertisements published for Mass period than one month. Inufll be [mid for in advance. All letters addressed to the Editor must be pout-paid. No paper disconlinned umil all nrrearuges In mid : and pullles refusing papers: withom paying up. will be held accountable for the Iuhscription. DR, l-lUS'I'l‘I'l'TER’S numerous fria‘nds ’ wlll please Accept Ins sincere thanks lm tllair liberal patronage a H‘- prompt payment. and would announce 'Hml he will continue to towns t ‘0 whole of his attention In the prac- ico of Medicine. Surg‘r)‘ and Midwi’erv. All ‘c ulls. (night 0} dnyfl promptly amended 10. Elgin Mills, October 5. 1866. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, P. J. MUTER. M.-D.. Phy~iciam, Surgeon & Accouchruv Thornhill. Thfslktun ‘ Refaronct‘ permitted m0. S. “'instanley, Esq. Mnmh. Ruan Luller of Surgeons, Eng" Yonge St. 'l'nroum, and Thomas U. Savage, Esq. M 0., anb. lloyiloll. Surgeons. Eng DR. JAS. LANG-STAFF, \ ILL gonarnHy he found at home befnrr haw-past 8 mm and from 1 [0‘2 p.m. All parties: owing Dr. J. lmngslnfl'nre owpoct- ed 10 call and pay promplly. as he has [my- menw now that lllusl be met. Mr. Geo. Burkill is authorised to coliecxmnd givn roccipls for him. Richmond Hill, Juno. 965 1 JOHN M, mm, M. 1).. DUB. 0F YONGE AND CDLBURNE STS., (‘nnsn‘huious in the office on the morning of 'I'umdnw. Tlunsdnymand Samudnys. H in “LR. In. DJ’AH consullntious in lhe omen; Cns‘n READ & BO V D, Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery,&c., 77. King Slroet E Toronto. D.B. READ, Q.C. l J-A. BOYD B A Mny 7. 1856. 40-“ M. TEEFY, ESQ., Notary Public, COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, (ZONVICYANCER. ANI) DIVISION COURT AGENT, RICHIWOND HILL POST OFFICE. ! GREICWENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Morlgngos. [7 \\'llh~', 51:, «new drawn wnh mmmiun and promrlilmlo. Terms moderate, Richmond Hill. June 9. 18b"). 1 Solicitor in Chancery, C O NVEYANCER, &c, &cl, SIC OFFICEâ€"In the “ York Herald” Buildings, Richmond Hill. BAHRISTEB, Mtnmeyâ€"at-law‘ RATES OF ADVERTISING. (Ill): #9th gjeralb Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYANCERS, «Re. 0 FFICEâ€"In the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866. 59 filmimss window. 'l'lmrnhill. June HAVE TROUEKS. WATER SPIRITS, CISTRENS AND PUMPS s Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite-t Rm'nnond L{Ill (E? Money (0 LAnd. July, 5th. 1866. Ian!” Luuuuuu' "um-u- nun-u-â€" CISTRENS AND PUMPS! "Henry Smelsera‘ l ICEI’VBE ) AUCTIONEER fortho coun- ties of Y wk and PM], Collector of Notes. a. O h- n La nSSta fl chmhls, 5w. Sma” charges and plvmy in do Snu- MwsnTHonnuLL Lukoy. March 2nd 1865. 39-1 Mnnuractured and for Sale by M‘NAB, MURRAY 85 JACKES, ,arristcrs & Attorneys-at-lmw GEO. B. NICOL, L : [S PUBLISHED 'I'lIOHNHlLII East, 'm‘er 'I‘humpsun’u Easl India House) &c. &c. (kc 1865 CARDS . ungooo-..-c union. . . . ........... )n. perline. per line. . . . nths. . . ... - o .....u Iva months. .a-n..... - --a-......- months. . . . yeah... .. lo ....... \o ....... the Post Office. NEW SERIES. Vol. VII. No. 45.. Richmond Hill Bakery P. BASINGTWAI’I‘E, BEEN] MISEIIIT BAKER Pic-Nit: [nannies and Tea Meanings supplied at the lowest possible rates and on tho shorten! notice. V EGS leave to umify the public that. he has purchased the businass and good will of W. S. Pollock’s establishment. and Cunt. he is prepared lo furnish BREAD and FANCY CAKES to those who may honor him with their patronage. . .â€" n. .. p u HE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has Iiaagsad the above l'lolel. where he willkeepconslamly on hand a good suppiv of first-class Liqnms. 610. As ihis house possesses every ucdommodalion Tra- vel‘orscmidesire. those who wish iosiay whom they can find every comfortare respectfully in- vited lo give him 5 can. . '"Ailrarders stricfly alleuded to. Richmond Hill. March ‘21. 1866. GIBEON DOLMAGE. Proprietor; Richmond Hill. Dec. 1865. _ , 1 28-1? DOLMAGE’S HOTEL, JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A LMIRA- MILLS, Markham. Nov. 1, 1565. Mnnufncluror and Denier in all kinds of Men’s Wonmn‘s and Children’s BOOTS 8L SHQES, One oftho ohbsl and cheapest houses in the trade. 7“ Give John a. call when in Town. MEHMI} HELL Will, ‘ F. having leased the above' Hotel, ' [Formely occupied by the late Mr. R. Nichols], and having putit in a thorough state of repair, Travellers will find this LO 0 K A '1‘ 'l‘ H IS mun: Lu lfillull Luuuucna nu. A...“ u“. hnnse boih comfortable and convenient. A good Hostlcr always in attendance Richmond Hill Jan 31, 1867. 35 LUM E RING- ABRAHAM EYER Toronto. Dec. l8h'5 Kept on hand. SA \VING none pl'mnpliy ; ako Lumber 'l‘ongued & Groved DAVID EYER, Jun., vac & Shingle Manufacturer Flamed Lumber, Flooring, &c. PLANEING TO ORDER, A‘ the Iowan possible rmes. Saw “ill on In! 2.3, 2nd Con. Markham. 2; :nlllvs easlnf Richmond Hill by Kim l’lauk Ilond Riclmzond HIH. June '16, ldfié. 4-H EDMUND SEAGER. Provincial Land Surveyor, Sac. RICHMOND H l LL. Rosidencaâ€"Lot 4!) Yonge Street. Vaughan. R3 Jnlw “‘65 GEO. MCPIIILLIPSSL SUN Provincial Land Surveyors, Horses Afflicted with Ring-bone, That helm-1.! «Ilr‘ceesru‘ly treated 1he. above for the pnwt (en years without a singiu faiiure. This Irnntmant (109% not nece-situte their bning laid acido only for a (aw dm’s. Quite a num‘wr of referance given if requir- ed nfpersous whose horses have been cured by lg alsowhuro. Pnst Office Addressâ€"Richmond Hill “)8. scure. Residence rear of lot ‘25. '2nd Con. Vaughan JAMES DUNTON. {I‘ISIDENC Eâ€"lml ‘2“. 9an Con. M'n'kham _ v on llm Elgiu Mills Plank Road. A large Slot'k ofSrAvrzs and SHIVGLl‘ZS. kf‘pt mstmnly on lmnd.nml sold nl‘lhe lowest Prices (Cf Call and examine Stock before purchas- F/Vorth Ifnoming.’ Richmond Hil‘. Oct. 25, ’66 M a p 1 e H o t e 1 : HESuhscriber begs to inform his friends and tha puMic genarally, that he has openbd an HOTEL in the Village of Map!e. 4(h Con. Vaughan. where he hupes, by aneuâ€" t'lou to tho comforts of (he travelling commu- Januarv H3. 1856. uhy. to merit a share of their patrbnage and support. Good Stabling. &c . Jnnu7,1865. 38 West Mnl'kquunre. ‘2 doors south - of~Kiug Slraot. Ma'ple. Jan [866. EGS respectfully to inform his customers and the public lhaL he is prepared [0 do Mv charge is $1 50 if maid when operated if not $3 (M) will be charged to ensure a In any quantity. and on short notice HF. Subscriber would intimate to t'uu farm- ers and otlmrs of Richmond Hill rud .I - {In nrv having. LATE VAN NOSTRAND’S, BY 1% OBE RT FE KRIS. JOHN BARRON. RICHMONDVHILL A'Nf) YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. S E A FO RTH. C. W TORONTO. RICHARD VAILES. 32-ly 1‘24)! llf 22 1-1! 3‘2 His grand domain is his own sweet hearth, With subjects bound close to his heart, And a royal attachment from birth To honour and graceful art : From his eyes comes expression of power, . Which in love can command the whole ; His home’s a palace, if ever hour His breast holds a kineg soul. THE GOOD MAN’S HOME IS HIS PALACE. tlutone, Clad with hOnour and rich delight, Upon which there sits a noble one Distinguished for power and might : A Sceptre of love is [here outstretched, Holding sway With glorious rule, His home is a palace, though detached, If his breaSt holds a. kingly soul. And what of his queenâ€"the good man’s 7 wife ‘2 7 Her grace adds a lustre I crow ; Her heart-born affection sweetens life, And a dignity crowns her brow : Her songs are like sounds fxom peaceful lands ' Assuaging fierce troubles. which roll, And the home a true palace it stand, 1f the breast holds a kiugly soul. In the ‘ good man’s home there stands a Little prince and Frincess are there, The idols of love‘s beating heart 3 Innocent beaming with love so fair, In home royalty from a part : Stars newly borne in the home’s bright Ski? 0111‘ nnge's incarnate who call, I Making a palace of love built high, Iins ruled by a kineg soul. ‘ In this palace dwell cherubs of light, Though secreted from human ken, Yet. they are guiding each foot step might, (Jr directing to hope again : I When full clouds would burst, those‘ forms are there, Yea, there when the dark waters roll, To make hcme a palace eve’ry whare, It’tis ruled by a noble 5041. Not alone with the rich is it found, Where the sunbemns of fortune rest, But in the lone cottage joys abound, Though poverty strikes to the breast : If the soul aspires to nobler life, And the heart sighs for love’s controll And the home‘s a palace free from strire, And'tis ruied by h kineg souI. In that wide waste of wau‘rs that strelches southward from me Indian Ocean. and belwoen 3h:- African cominem and Australia, lies a lonely and rocky island, which the teat 01' but few bold cxphvrers havu ever lmd. Rt‘glflar morcham ships, in their lndian voyages, never ven- lurc near its surf-bound and in- hnspilable shores; and it is nn!y Ihe advonlurous Whaler. who with his roving commissiun, leaves no corner ofthe world of waters unex- plured, 12121! has dared to penmmle its dangerousharbours, or attempt {he lhrealening reefs that guard this dreary home oflhe seal and wild fowl. To find this Island, you have but to refer tothe map of the eastern hemisphere, and place your finger upon the equatorial line, where. it traverses the Indian Ucean, and where it strikes upon the sevvmieth degree of east longitude. Follo-.v~ ing this imaginar} line southward to about the fiftieth degree of south tatitndc, Von wilt perceive a dark speck, scarcniy larger than a‘pin‘s hvad. which on the common atlas is called, “ Kerguelen's Landj' ‘but upon most sea-charts is desig- ‘nated by the not altogether inap- propriate name of “Desolation ls. land." This island, desiilule of trees, and. in fact, of almost every kind of vvgelalinh, except several variP- lies ol mosses. and lhe anliscorbn- tic plant known among whalemen as the sea-cabbage. was lor nearlv twelve yearthe abode of a ’ankee sailor named Pilman. The last five ol them was spent by him in entire solitude. On first landing ‘ he was accompanied by two com- panions. one of whom was killed by a fall from the rocky clifl, short- ly alter their al‘rival, and the other died by disease; leaving Pilman. aller seven years, enlirelv alone upon lhe desolate island. In the year 1842, Henry Pilman, who was 1 native of Massachusetls and min a young man, nuwhh- standing his scarred and weather beaten appearance. shipped at Cas '1ine, on board the barque Penguin {bound for a sailing cruise inlhe isomhern Pacific. 7 One morning the cry of " Land tho 1" saluted the cars of the crew, A Modern Crusoe. flitrmturr. 1mm». “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion RICHNIGND HILL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1‘2, [867. H. M. P. from the man aloft; and. on enn- sulting the chart, the captain fuund it to be the north-eastern point of Desolation island. An idea now occurred to him. He had heard that thisisland was the resort of immense numbers of seals; and it occurred to him that he might make up in seal skins and oil what he lacked in sperm oil, to make his voyage sufficiently remunerative. Accordingly, he determined to leave'a small party of men, who had had some experience in sea] catching, on the island, While he should continue to cruise ofl'and 0'1, still in search of whales. This, the captain knew. was ex- tremety risky business, as parties had sometimes been left thus by Whalers. which had never returned to pick up their men, for these ships are an liable tn shipwreck As others and then hupeless, indeed, would be the fate of those brave menâ€"left alone,~ and cast entirely from the fellowship and sympathtes‘ of their kind. , Culling, therefore, {he crew about him, the captain made known to them his plan, and as‘ed if lhere were any willing to volun- leer to spend a few month on the isiand. who knew anything of sea - ing. He promised a lay of one haif to lhOSe who would make the vemure. Immediately. Pllman and two ()lher young lncn stepped forward and offered to go. One of 'llwse men 'was a nalive of Newfoundland named M’Carlhy, whose life had been spent, almOst on board .a seal- mg schnnner, and the other was an old lrieml and shipmale ofPiiman’s. These Were. three intelligent and hardy sai'orsâ€"Ihe very men, of all his crew, that lhe caplain of Pen- guin would himself halve choaen, had it been left to him, fur this im- portant service. The ship ran dawn to.the island, and the threv advemumus 'teIIOWS were landed in a lime cove on the westward side 01 the point. As they approached the wckv shore they found it covered with vast numbers of seals, while the air was darkened bv the immense Hucks hf sea-birds that were con- tinuaHy rising and atighting about them, and almost deafeningthem with H eir uiid cries. h was the work of a day only mcnnstructa rude cabin for the‘ men, together with the necessary apparatus for trying out the oil, and curing the sknis &c., and on the following daya good number of casks were landed. The men were turnished with guns, and an abundant store of provisions and shot, together with knives, one or two harpoons, a supply of fish-hooks and blankets, and pmvisions 01 Hour, bread, and meat for sixâ€" month. Besides these thing, the three sailors took With them tleir sea-chests and one of the _ships small boats, ' . All necessary arrangements made Pilman‘ who was elected captain ol the Iillie parly. immediately pro. ceeded to tho buslness in hand; and before the Penguin had borne awav from tho island. the black smoke ascending from their try- wurks showed their shipmales that they were no new bands at the ibusiness. These men put their whole soull, to the work. and so abundant and fat were the seals. that scarcely had four months passed by than every cask was filled with oil, and several thousand skins rewarded their industry. Five months, how- ever, had hardly elapsed, when a gloomy shadow fell over them. in the death of one of thr'ir number, Robert Dagget, the lriond and torm or Shipmate ol Pittnan. while hunt» mg for sea-{owl's eggs, fell from the top of the cliff, and was instantly killed on the‘ rocks below. The poor fellow’s remains were not found till after a long search. and‘ then it was ascertained that he had struck head downward. for ttte brains were scattered upon the rocks about where he had fallen. This was a melancholy day for the lsnrvivors; and with tears of sor- row for his loss, they carried his t remains to the vicinity ot‘their hut. and committed them to their last ', home. ' After ibis sad evem, saild Pitman‘ neither M'Carty nor myself felt dis- posed to work for sevaral ‘ days‘ and for myself, I never Iosl a fripnd. under any circumstances, whose death left so wide a blank 10 me. Six months came and went. and as yet their eyes were not gladden- ed by the white sails of their ap proaching ship. Seven. eight, and ten months were away. bringing the changing seasons, but no Pen- guin. Still Were not these brave men disheartened. But they toiled through the brief summer, and the bleak, stormy winterâ€"every hour straining their vision seaward for the sight of their still-expected ship. Nor was it till a year anu a-ltalfhad rolled away that they gave up the hope of ever rejoining their shipmates. But in another month they would! be on the lock-qu. for the return of the Penguin; and il behoved them to lay in as large a store of skins as possinle. For some time they had ceased to save the oil for want of casks to put it in. They had during th‘s 1ime ob- served the upper spars of vessels frequently passing the island, bu! none near enough to signal. The provisions which had been landed with them had long since been consumed: buttlrere was no scarcity suffered: and now, not, knowng how long they would have to remain before some passing wha- lermight discover them, Pitman with true Yankee enterprise and thrift, proposed that they should contrive some plan by which the oil ofthe seals they still continued to kill might be saved. In this. too, his Yankee genius aided them. One day, having bullt a fire upon the bench. he dis- covered that the ashes, after being wet by the rising tide, and exposed to the heat of the. sun. became hard“ onerl like sione ; and it occurred to him that wood ashes and sea water would make an excellent cement, which might be used advantage- ously in constructing a kind of tank for the oil. Accordingly, the two men set to work, and after a low .lays built a long narrow re- ceptacle of stones, thicklv plaster- ed with the cement. and capable of holding many barrels of seal oil. Over this they fitted a covering of seal-Skins. They had now nothing else to do but to turn their atten- ltion again to the work of fiilling 1|. They experienced no scarcity of fuel,lor the shores Were strewn with drift-wood. and the large mosses, when dried 1n the sun, proved excellent for the fires of their try-works. Thus, in a few months, these brave seamen. whose manly cour- age never for a moment failed lhem had not onlv filled their tank, but fund it necessary to cnnslruc others whi\e at lhe same lime. iheir pile of cured~ seal-slums proportion. ably increased. They had established, from the first day nt'theirlanding on the is- land. a system of labour. So many hours of each dnv were devoted to: prncnrmg and preparing olfnorl, of which there was alwavs ennugh for the largest armv. in the myriad of sea-fowl and fish always at hand and well as a number of wild hogs, which were easilv brought down with their guns; so many hours were also set apart to the killing and skinning of the seals. and the other necessary Work of trying out ‘the oil; nnd other hnurs for such ldlversions as might present them- s°lves. Snmelimes this routine was re- livell by explorations of the island. At these limes they would climb the broken peaks, and scour the horizon in lhe vain Search of some apnroachinq ship; but, although Ilwv Would someIirnes catch a glimpse ol lhe up ver sails of snmf‘ distant ship. naming either lathe easlward nr westward, none came near enough to perceive lhe canvaa flags tha! kep' continually flying from the lop of Ihe cliffs. Al Ille end 0f Iltree yeasr their“ clnlhes became ré-duced lo ragsand (hPV had to resort to the sudshnw afterwards of their covering, 1119; seals furnishing all 1hey required. The first and! harlv' Ian-tjh we had. alter the death of poor Dagget. said Pilman, was when I had com- pietml a suit of sail-skin clothes, with the hairy side out, and Irving ‘hem on, snbmined them to the criticism nl' my companion. M’Carlhy sickened and died. And it was now that Pi'man hp- gan to oxperience lhe hnrmr< 0! hi: lonely simalion. Heretofnre 'he companionshipnll his friend had made life endanb'c, and in the TERMS $1.00 in Ac'wne But one day. \vhiYe climbing a long the ciffs inquest of wild hugs- his eyes Were once more graddcn- ed by MW sight 0! two saiis upon Ihe northeu horizon ; and although they did n01 approach the island, his courage was renewed by the event. and he doubled nut that at length sumo lorlunaie breeze \Vnuld yel bring a rescuing vessc within sight of his continually-fly- ing sinuals. With renewed strength and hope therefore, he returned lo his hm, and once more strove to banish hi~ unhappy thoughts, by resuming his work of curing skihs ar'd sav- ing oil ; for, said he I llmughl ii i should ever be so turmnaue again aslo return to my fellow-men, I ming as well do so wnh the means Which would enable me in fmure to spend my days among than, wilhom the necessity of followng any more me precarious life on a sailor. Then again. for long years. did the courageous sailor lnil away and hope on, almost against hop”. Tank aller lank of seal oil reward- ed his lonely labours, and slacks of skins surrounded his ruJe xab- in. Twice everv year he made a circuit oflhe rocky beach in search of parties of saal-huuwrs ; but never again did he discover signs ofany having landed. Scarcer had three months elaps- ed alter the death ')I M‘Curthy. than lhe loneliness of his animation prompted Pitman to seek, among thehving creatures by which he was surrounded, For compamun ship; and soon his cabm was fill ed with a variety uf domnsticated birds. In a few months he had quiteaflock of tame albatrosms and other sea-birda, which came daily punuit at their work together his mind was kept lrom dweliing upon it. Butnnw he Droudcd over his terrible breat‘te his last upon this unlreq‘leuted shore. 'l‘ill this last sorrowful event he had been cheered with the hope of once more returning to his native land ; but it seemed mat in the death 01 hts last comrade 13 had nothing more to live for. at his call. anzl fed fearlsssly from his hands. But the pets in which lm nmk the greatest deiight werv he took the greatest delight were: his lemale seals. which with lllllf‘ trouble when taken young, b 'camc as gentle and as much attacked in 'l his persons as ever the house (1.9; was to his m'lsler. They evinced the greatest aflectinn for him, an l alw ys aacompanied him upun tho share, when in pursuit ul their wild comnaninns. Si sigmoian were these anIm-Ils that they ‘would not nnlv come :1: llli call. and evince their pleasure by lmv whinning cries, but they werv- readilv 'aughl to enter the sea and catch fish‘ which they would lay llay at his fan with the must marl; ed expressions of joy and pridv, lwhnn a low endearing words or l*cateswsz rewarded their efforts. i In this way the seasons mllod inn, and long yvau's of vain watch llnrzs and longian l'm’ cnnmaninn- shin his fr-llnw-mun passed ; am] still er modern Crusoe. sn'rmnnxl- ed, with his pots, lmnPd ,nn. A: iength according to his cum mm itinn. nl' timo. e‘mwn years and ten {months had elapsed since the div lofhis landing ugmn tnc islun-lt lwhen one inn-ulnar, as he wan lyinr- in his hunk fro n a s‘izht indispmi- tinn. his ears were aalu'nd hv tho ‘ jnvl'ul sound 0'11 gun close under the Shnl’f’. Wi h ht‘art lt’upinz with nxcitemen'. he ran to the nonrentclifi. and lnnlu’d seaward. Thornâ€".nh.’ lilessml visionl-rnvn ha ('3 mile from 11M heach. :1 largn whale-shin lav. with lwr stills chewed up. while a hunt, full of ‘men. was approachins” the shore ! r The shin proved to he a Lnndnn [‘whaler. which. after an Ilnsncce'ss- . ful cruisvd, h‘u’l hm'ne down npnn aithcisland with the intnntinn nl' _ smiling. when. discnvvring Fit- a man’s siun'tlâ€"lbat tatten‘l frag- “ mom ofcanvns, whinh, with f’n-L ._ qent renvwalt had for noarlv L twolve lonely years vain-.1 cw for renngnitinn-L-‘he; camaln direct all a gun to be fire |.â€"-aml lhus once more was the exile restored In his kind. The oil and mm? skint Pitvn'm waa maflor of mum Ihan snfficml In load Yhf‘ ship; and. divid'vng 3 equally with h s remners ho rrelurn. ed to hit native land wnh a hand. “‘ how No. 496. ,. ANGELS UVAWAtms.â€"â€"Tt ere is often mare Immune", tn the mosaic ‘treet than in any novel that was ever wriltqn. Each day the sun rises on 1mm and woman at note in. the World} ave, who Silt'nlly per- t'nrm hernic dveds. True, the halo rmtml the. hearts of”)th tnurtvrs is visible nnly to ange-l eye-s. Q-tiet- ly they pass on their several paths-,9 having cnnqnmr-d and ove:come‘, ~o that nu (It: ully thth hata now :mwer to harm them. There are no traces of the strugng which-macaw- w! the victury', whun lhuy wander- e | the- ptthte‘ss wildt-rncss. marked with their heart‘s blood at every slel). STATISTICS hr Mvscumn I’ownn. â€"-Man has the power of imiialing I'LUSI (’"Ury I: ()“0” but “HI! 0r alight. 'l'o PlTeci ihvso. he has. in naiurily and hvallh. sixty bones in his head, sixiy in his Ihigh< and. fir-g4, sixty-iwo in his mum and- winds, and sixty seven in his trunk. He has aiso 431 muscles. His 'war! makes s‘xxy-hmr puisatiun-iv in a miuule; and iterefore 3840‘ in an hour, 92,160 in a day. There are alsn ihree c mruivte cwcniarlnns at his blood in the Short space ofzm hour SnHmL GIRLS AS THEY Axumâ€".- An ideal school-girl is one 0|" the loveliest Ihings an earth. Person'- «tlly so fresh, am hopeful, the heaulv uf\V():Y)<1nlI(m(l in its promise. " A ruse with all 'Ha swemesl leaves unfolzlml." Mentally, lull ofappre- ciutinn and dmzility. knowing so Hm», yel (up-lble nl‘ knowing so «nuch. a cun'zpnzan ol‘ sweet. credit- lily . and quvelioning luaenm'ss.. Vlomllv Ihn. must inmmvnl and un: IMPROVEMENT OF Tutsiâ€"Ursines. a professor in the University of iHeidelberg. wishing to prevent the tidlers and bahiors from interruph iiag him in his hours of sudy. had written at the entrance In his li- brarv, " Friend wltoeter ynn may be, whoentur here be quit-k with your onuinvss. or go uwav.”â€"D‘r. 1(1mt0nMathm. who knew the value ‘nftime in evr‘rythtng, was never willing In last: a moment. u! it. To eli'ect his purpose. he had written u'mn thn dour Hf his stud), in large letters, “Br: hriell”â€"-â€"'I‘ne“learnt-d. Scaligur placed the hulmvir’r’g stanâ€" ‘imwu upon the door of his cabinet “ My time is my estate."â€"The‘ t'auuuriw maxtm of Shakespr-re was, “ Cnnsidur time too [)rmtione to be spent in gossiping}. “Friendi are real robbers ul time," said Lord: Byrun. wlfislt of beings, gentle“ loving, and l0Vt"al)lr-‘ with reverent eves lifted? pmné’ly l'o' 'lt’ea‘wn; and: yet wor- shipping p it)!‘ itlos of the veriest clay. really to b -lieve that men are «Ungls an I to in We tlnm so by the power of angelic puritv an-l (lisvo- tion. Shrinkingr l'rom admiration abroad, I )(llfltlit: blessings at home» She- is a su'lbemn in 1112- house anzl‘ a violet in the street. S 10'] are the 491m ‘ic tangliters ()l \vltutn artist: (Ire-am and poms sing. 1‘ CmLu‘s SYMPA’X‘H\'.â€"-A child's eyes! those Ult‘dl‘ wells of undrfi'el lll()t]\_!lllâ€"-\Vll ut on (Milli can be so. l)“:l|l7lllll ? Full of hope. love, and: mtrimity, Ilu-y nth your own. In- prilyt'l‘. how 6 trnnst ; lu ioy hnw sparkling; in sytti,uattiy. how tend- ur! The man who nr‘ver trim] the co npanio whip of a little child. has (1 rezlessly p-usml by one of the» pienisltrcs ol'tilv. as one. passes a raw ll )wor, without plucking it, or“ lmmvin; its Vilim. A (:ltl'd can- not umlm‘uund. you think 7 Speak t D it of tho holy things yoni' rt‘liginn- of your g ivl lot too lads of a friend, of your 1 we for some one you fiat!“ will not return it; ll will take. it in Iron. no It'tt‘:t~'tt|'v or soundings 0; your tnon 4h'; it will not jlttlgw how much vou should believe, wht-tht-r vottr grief is rational in proportion to Vonr loss, \vltittwt‘ ’ you are. worthy or lit to attract tho love. whit-,h vou ‘set-k ; but its. whole soul will inclmc to yours. and vngruft i svll‘. as it were, or} llt‘ fw- ing which is your feeling for tho lio tr. Los’r lnvnâ€"l‘rt we have Few ayuyithivs lor the mm of manv lovm, n0t tli ‘ ")th h urtlt-nr‘tl of old t”‘-ll(l_~‘ run will“! tt‘t‘ pity to tho man of ona lost low. He has. out I ly ltvetl woil an] truly. tnav .â€" bv for Vt‘at‘s‘. till tlmit'n or decr'it l‘t some ccmpmencn ,- and, giving the sea and sailor’s III}: a wide berth. now enjoys a pleasant. home upon the western bank of Lake Michigan. removed '|i<finance. [hen fulln vs a n ank. suv ut h'n yo‘ars: _cIrcnm-. S'anrws change: the 0M sea-slowly hauls «mm. and he marries fur- mmwy (3r pmjlinn’. aflrlr a formal and raspemah e mmrlship. Or perâ€" hap< (HIP (raw, IS but m0 cumumn ) lm- loss ()firis firsl'hwv innm’ln him Ir'lnlicnliy m urnpnwc- mihv m’arr’s! In!) who man's In iakn him. mery i-rmpemive uf her dispmiliun. Few tales 00m mun] a boner anili- enne Ihan thaw, which toil nf‘ \VhimvPr’.~‘ lil'v, \v'iilu hr' remains cnnflant through on+-lin»<s.trnuhla an! <4)?“ 11‘”) I‘nii')” 1) Vin“ IUI'YHOI'Y Mthe lm-I rn- Uh grief mud! bn» full in he r-u 37. (1. Shaw) hriwgs him no «>11 w; raihur as a. for) than 8 Men 1 dues it visit him. -â€"h we have Few ~ me m-m 0f manv mos! hurdvnml of old um H‘r pin m thu lust Lure. He has. wvil an] truly. mav till death or decr'it'