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THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and ‘Waggon MAKER. UNDERTAKER &c. &c. &c. Residenceâ€"Naarly opposite the Post Office, 'Rchmond‘flil. ' Manufactured and fur Sale Flooring and other lumber dressed. Feliows snwn and sniugies for sale by RAVE TRQ‘JHS. WATER SPfiH‘TE, OISTRENS AND PUMPS z thn Langstafi Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYANCERS, &c. 0FF16E-IH the Court House, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866. 59 OFFICEâ€"In the “ York Herald” Buildings, Richmond Hill., (1:? Money to Land. July, 5th. 1856. 54y M‘NAB, MURRAY & JASKES, Barristers & Attorneys-at-Law BAHRISIER, Miamay-ai-law. Solicitor in Chancery, C 0 NVE Y ANCE 1:, &c, &c., &c RICHMOND HILL P;7ST OFFICE. / GREHRIENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mm'lgages. I Wills, (Vic , szcv. drawn wuh intention und prmnplimdo. Terms nmtierale. Richmond Hm, June 9. le5. l Bi. TEE??? Est-23a, Notary Pvablio, CUMMSSiSNEh EN TE-iEQUEEN’S BENGH, (JUNVEYANCER, A‘Nl) DIVISION COURT AGE Barrist‘ 77, King Street Fan! Torozxfiso. 13.13. READ, QC. 1 JA. BOYD B A May 7,1865. - «tn-tr OFFICEâ€"N0 4, British Ame‘wa. Insurance Buildings, corner ot'Chm‘ch 6;; Court Streets Toronto. Nov. ‘28, 1866. 2G , RICHAED GRAHADGIE, Barrister an?) Quorum-attain, SULICLTUR IN CHANCEHY, Sac (Htmcnâ€"mver flue Turth Street. To (Tonsnftaljoha in the otfiue on Hm mornings nf 'l‘uesdaw. ~’l‘huvsdayu and Saturday. 5 to 10,3. m. ILJ’AII colzsullutiuna in tho 00108, (In ‘ Tox‘OLto. A ugust I. JOHN M. m1”), M. 1)., 808. OF YUNGE Am} CQLBURNE STS., J . N . “B In» A. 1%.; E ‘BARRIST’ER AT LAW, CONVEYANCER 8w Mr. Geo. Hun-kin is authorised to collect,and give receipls for him. V ILL generally be found at home before huh" past 8 mm and from I m ‘2 p.111. AH parties owing Dr. J. Langslnfl‘m‘o nxpoct' who c5” and pay promptly, as he has pay- “)‘eififi no“? “lill IllllSl [H3 lllL‘l. Ei-iul-mcoud Hill, June. 1‘65 . R. HUS PE 1‘ I'Ell’a‘ numerous Irierxds 1) WIN please accept hxs sincm'e thanks In: their liberal patronage and prompt payment, 9nd would announce um he will continue to devote (“a whole of his attention to the pmc- Lice of Medicme. Surg'wry and Midwi‘ery. AU calls. (night orday) pronunly anemic-('1 to. Elgin Mills, Oclober 5. 1866. DR. JAB. LAN'CSTAFF, All advertisemexm published for a less peliod than one moulllv. must he paid for in advance. All transitory advertisements. From strangers a: irrngular customers. must he paid for when and d in for insar'ion. Each subsequent insertion” . . ... . . . ... (’0 '20 Above tan lines. first insertion. per line. 0|) ()7 Each subsequent insernou. per line. . . . OH ()2 One Column pot twelve months. . . ... - 50 U“ Half a column do do . . . . . . . 30 ()0 Quarter ol‘a column pertwelve months. 20 00 Om) column pet six months . . . .. . 4f) ()0 Halt‘aculunln du .. 2500 Quarter of a c'olumn per six months. . .. 18 (m A card of‘ Ian lines, for mm year. . . . . . 4 H0 Acanl ot'fifleen Iinna, do ....... 525 A card oftwenly lines, do 651) FAdverthememswilhnutwrilten directions nserted 1i” forbid, andcharged accordingly No paper discontinued until all arrearages pro p\id : and panties refusing papers wilhout paying up. will. be held accountable for the subserlbtion. ' Six lines and under. first insertion. . .. $00 50 Punch subsequent insertiun . . . . . . . . . . . . '.)(| L: 'l‘en lines and under. firstinsertion. . .. 00 75 Ana dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance, when so desired. The YORK HERALD will always be found to contain the lateét and most important Foreign lmd 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. TERMS:â€"-One Dollar per nnnum, IN AD- VANCE: if notpaid within Two Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. And digpafiched to subscribers by the Tlmmhifl, 1mm 9. {83? EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, %ttfiiutfl'fi fiiiretmm. READ &, 80 V D, vistars, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery,&c., RATES OF 'A DVE RTISING. fitbt' wank ficmlh GEO. B. NICOL, S'rmm MILLS. Tummmm. LAW’ CARDS. [Cm-t, ’over 'I‘hnnnpsou's East lndxa}1uu.~c-) 'I'HURNEHLI IS PUBLISHED Gas Company office onto. 1867. TORONTO. “0 '20 0|) U7 0” ()2 50 (m 30 ()0 20 (H? 4!) (N) 25 (’0 18 (H) 4 H0 Sa'ea allendad on the shortest notice' and on reasonable terms. Orders leftat the “ Herald” office for Mr. Carter’s services will be promptly attended to. Juuefl'i’ 1807. { 9R the Commas of York. 1’90! and 0n- hno. [{«sidvmce: 1.018, Gm concusson Markham. l’ust Officeâ€"Unionville. At the lowest possible rates. Saw Mill on lul 25, 52nd Con. Markham. ‘2; Imllns enstuf Riclnnoud Hill by (he Plank Road Richmond Hill, June 26,1665. 4- 1y Kapl on hand. SA WING Clone promptly; also Piazaefi hammer, Flooring, PL'ANEWG TOORDER, "‘HF. Suhscr'hor hegi In inform the Public 1 Ihut he has leased lhe above “me!- where he willkeapcunslnnlly on hand n good snpph' of" first- ms Liquors. Jae. As thxs hunsa powess s evory m-mmmodmhm Tra- vel‘e: (mu rim-Kim. those whu wish [Inlay where Hwy (nu [ind every comfort are respeclt'uH) iu- vilud to give him a call. (HURON DOLMAGE. Prupriotnr. lichmond Hill. Dec. 1865). 28-1!‘ (as. Mfluufilclnrer and “0:60 Wumen's and Children’s JOHN CARTER. LICENSED AUCTIONEE Lumber Ton :rde 5; Grovcd n Give John a call when in Town Toronto. Dec. 186.}. :27 ’l‘hz‘. ‘nefl of Win99, he l'nund “I the bar. (iuu fur tnlvuiiurs. in attendanco. I'huruhill, July 4, l8 LUUEQ AT ’fi‘éf JOHNEâ€"ARRON. Ladies and Gentlemen, who require a true chart. of the foot, can procure one in either French Kid 01' Calf, by caliiug and ordering it at T. DOLMAC 3’s. Richmund Hi“, April ‘1, 1807. I ES[3)ENCEâ€"Lat ‘25. End Cm). Markham Li on (ha lillgiel Milk~ I'Iunk Pmml. A huge Stork ()fS'l‘AVFS anrl-Snmnmis. kom (unstatu (m handmml sum nflhe lowest Prices ‘13“ Call and examine Stuck bel'me purchas- ing L 'owht-re. ~ DAVID EYJ‘JR, Jun., Mme Siiiaagie Riazmflwamer Vl’ost (){Ece Address-«Richmond Hill June 1H1?) mWVKQS'EffimflfiTEL, " ‘11")811h‘401‘iher hugs to inform his friends and [Im puhhc [tuum'nH_\', that he has ope’nud an HOTEL in the Villhge of Mama 41!] (Ian. Langhnn, where he hufws, by aneu- lion to the (:umform of (he tx'nvoliing commnr any. m merit a sharp, of Hmir patronage and uppmt. (Jam) Stublillg. «Ne, FEE-E @‘LSP EEQE'K‘EL, Maple. Jan [866. One of the oId¢st and cheapest housesin [he Cleaned and Altered m ths latest slyle Stamping and :\ irm lCqumidcu 'dune. Gent’s Hats cleaned and Died, Two du‘ors north of G. A, “awards Store. a, ' iiiâ€"6'1: e '1‘ I0 MAME and' DRESS MAKERS. GE . MCPHILLIPSSL SUN Richmond Hill. Nov, 91866 Bannets, Fe} 1 3%; Straw Hat: PiclNic lufnies and Tea Meetings supplied at the lowest pesuible rates and on tho shortest notice. AH erers syrictlv attended to. Richmond Hill, March 21, [866‘ §UGS Imam to notify the puhhc that ha ha~ I purchased the business and goud will of W. S Pollock’s ostvzhtishnmm. and film he i~ prepared to furnish BREAD uml FANCY CAKES to those who may honor him with their patronage. DANIEL HORNER, Jun, PIGS rnspecnnlLv m info-rm his cuslomm‘s and lhu publu: that ha in preparud lo do MALLOY’S AXES Previaaeiml Lama Surveym’s, THORNHILL. IENRY IZER 1‘3, Proprietor. ". ‘nefl of Win09, Liquors and Cigars will bum! “I the bar. Comfnrtnble accommoda- fin- tulvmiurs. A carolui Moulm- alwu 3:} W est. MmkMSquaw. ‘4 doors south ul' King Sin-M. NEW SERIES. In any quantity. and on short notice SEAFORTH, C. W June 7,1865. iichmond Hill Bakery P. BASING'I‘WAITE, V01, V131. N0. 15. Misses M & A. Routlidgel LATE VA N NOSTHAND’S, 'ch E m 3; 3361' G- ABRAHAM EYER PHYSIOLOGY. Lot. 520. ~2nd cuceossiou Markham FOR SALE BY RICHARD VAILES. 32- ly TDRONTO in :1” kinds omel‘s ’fi‘éiiffi 2 l-lf 1 Y llf And she still 'pérseveréd in her spil‘iled mode of enforcmg an argu- ment; r Slop‘ Virgie. stop! Why what are you about! Only let me gal clear, and I‘ll pfny you (Hf for this [11119 mischieLâ€"Tm-re, now, you’ll putom my eye with, lhat pin in your sleeve. Oh, murder. mv Lace! I‘ll promise. Oh, yes, anylhing! And forlhwilh shn made a small but savage atlack upon himpnlling his head back as far as she could gvl il. and making believe to clulch him by lhe throat with intense mock fury. Aml so I will, she cried merrily ll'ynu don‘t promise me, llllS very mluum, not In drink anything slrongnr than pure euld water all unnlc Logan's parly m-nighl. Nmmmse. Virginia !~â€"And he tried to put away her hand. 0!), Charlie ! r0proachfuily. Pshaw. do let me go. >Ynu’H choke me he said half impatient- lv. Promise mo Charlie? She was loaning playfully over the hack nl lhv chair, looking,r down into his law. By she I moan Mrs. lel9, and Clmrleev was he! ()M‘n husband. He l1 xd just smiled him~ soll‘i‘ni a quiet Hf!01‘~(lil]n<‘l‘ cigar. Bu! Mrs G419 had mischievinusly snalche-(l it on! of his hand. threatâ€" suingr In \villmld i1 until he gave lH'l‘ ihe (lexsirml prmnise. And now she laid and hand carressinqu on his fnrel ("II-1d anal slewing Illa other umlcr his chin she looked arclily yet hall earnestly (lawn intn the dark depliis ()l his eyes, will) her lander blue ones, as she repealed: Promise me Charlie. Now do; llmi's a alearl , W- 0.. .fl WW.” birth As showers in spring, to the flowers nf'earth, Till the landscape of memory theyjoyously dock With fimvers oflovo thathavo weathered the wreck, own. T 5100 the bright smile‘ as itfnrmerly shown, I listen again. to the longtimze expressed To reciprocate feelings that rose in the broash We wander again through the old beaten path, Where each had a story, and joined in the laugh. ’ Again we‘have rested, with former good will, I Beneath the old shade tree that stood by the hill.~ Then treasure them up for the day may ap- pear Tlmse'misaive: of old you will fondly revere, When hands that once traced them, are crumbled to dust, And hearts that cnnceived them, are cold in their trust, And days that first gave them, on dates that lheyhcar RV envi' us timeY he. swent far in the rear, Thev will fall on the mind, and give second nme. Till dmvs I then spent, almost seem to be mmf. [’m 19d through Um scenes, that now long have bovn dmd, Thov startle fond voices wherever Y tread, [ fccl’t‘he warm hand as enclasped in my ,‘_V.._.....r, v. uuuuuu uuu t'rufh, Thenext one was Writ, by a (3011st1 to pay A tAibute of' love for the passing birthdav; And another one says “ in conclusion dear Slr, May you have merry Christmns, and happy New Year ; ' So through the who!e budget, the same spi rit breathes, That engraf‘ts to the heart, as tendt-ils in- weave Sn closelv in one. that no power of art Without hurting the whole, can tear them apart ; They Carry me back through the vista of past. In theirlémguage so clear, that our vision we bear, On SCGUPS ofthe past, till we think we are there. Here’s one from a school-mate, companion of yourh. The picgm‘e ‘of friendship, of honour and Ofthoge. as Eompaniens, my youthful days knew, Thou 3h now they are gone, and from each I’m bereft. I feel on each page, that their swiric is left. Ah yes; there’s a sacredness, thick over- AAA I ,7," cagt, Those time colored pages, that speak of the Written for the Herald. 01d letters of friendship, of days now Out worn. With your time coloured leaves so wrinkle d and torn; ‘ How sacred to me. do you ail now appear. As I scan your fund leaves commencing with dear. And see the loved names as they come to‘ my view, BY "(HVARD GLYNDON. ‘Wine’s Work. $1” éimizsre. OLD LETTER‘S arm). “ Let Sound Reason weighmwre RICEIREUNB HILL, FRIDAY BEBE Remember, Charlie! she said, imploringly, Laying her hand on his Liuhls were glimmering from lhe windnw. as !hev rode up to un- cle Logan‘s gate and the nmr her of horses and vehicles already con- gregalml around it showed that the invited guosls oflhe Chriilmas evi’ party were already beginning to drop in. Aunt Lizzy came out to the door to meel them: and took the elem;ng babe from Virgin‘s pom' tired arms. The river is deeper than I thought ; and really. it Would be dangerous to cross in the dark. [do lmpt- Ihe moon will be up when wv come back, Virgie said. Then mldmL anxnomly, as he again dvposiiedlhe child in her arms : Keep close to me, he added ; and flu! anmhvr word was spoken un'il Ihev rt-achml the opposile bank ; for lhe fouling of the river in its pre~ sent condilinn. was a difficuli, al- ums! perilous adventure. And lhe liule one gave a so?! can. in answer In pnpa‘s merry chirrnn, a: he looked inlr) the huge bundle of shawls. and patlmi llw tiny, rosv {:me, just peeping on! of in: snug enâ€" clnsure. Then after mamma had gian hm‘ parting direclrioyn‘s to Hestwâ€"prumoled to he house-keen- vr in her absenceâ€"Hwy slarled OH. Ihe lighi. crisp snow crackling un- der the fret of their horses. Give Charlie tome, Virgie. her husband said, when] they reached the river, and reined in their horses upon its bank. Dear link- fellow. hmv bright he looks, she said, fondly, pulling (inw'l one corner of the shawl. Look. Charlie; ' ' And giving him her hand she place” her foot in his olher and sprang lighth inlo the saddle. Now give him Io‘me, The idea of such a mother bird a~: Virgie going awav five miles to spend lhe evening and leaving her baby. would have been prononcnd an insanity, ifany one had been absurd enough to propose it to her. “we. Hester hold lhe baby. Now Chaflieâ€"mâ€" Shall l kiss it and ma‘lie it_well? she asked, plavfully. ; flu then. while her [rice grew ear ; in the pleading expression staegadded :â€" Oh, Charlie. you do not jknowhow anxious l have lelt aboufflhts party ever since, we decided toggo. ‘ Tnev alwavs have such a my“ time at Uncle [..og:nn"s. And you know, ldear, though vou would? not do \Vl‘Ol’lg' thing yourself. easy it is for 5our cornpunions,§,_lo make‘1 you go too far, because?! yoh are-4 such a dear. good natureigl lellow.J . But now that you've proigiised me, ‘I l'eel quite easy. And. dear, don’t forget when the young begin to get to gay, come up stairs to {me and baby : Going out to Uncle Logan’s was no small all'rtir. considering that it wag a good five miles iride from Glendale. out into the coir‘ptry. over} 1rough roads, with Maple; Riverâ€" swollen by recent rairnq~to be crossed. For this was iii-a remote and secluded part of Enggand. (lie-( And he promised. ' 1 tan! from any railroad. with no town near where a vehicle might be obtained. Besi<les,§§Virginia Gale was a first rate l‘toragwoman. and feared nothinth H17“de ac- count. That she was thus rash and l'oolhardy. will appear from the {not that she had resolved toenâ€" oumher herself with a burden, though ofa very interesting kind. ; To behriel'. it. was still earlv, of l a clear lroety evening. when Virgie (‘alYiE‘ out equipped For the ride. 1 I On your honor? I; Certainly. Yes,'of cam-3e 1 Oh, sir, ] thought I could bring you In terms Rehnllect, you have :said ‘ on your hnmthfi I shall. hold vou 10 your promise; - . And she came round _’and seated Exprsell' on his‘ knee very; demure-1y. indeed, aher lhe manner of 1391th young wives when lhey; have jusl gained a point. . ' A «W You saucy little pussy; how dare you? And just sEe hé-w y'Ou’vei scratched my face. - I And hPrsell' in deed young grained He shouted out; Yes, yes. yes, yes ! There. now, I hope I've pm- mised you otten efibugh tousaflsfy you. - 3 with us than Popular Opinion, The moon shnné down, making it almost as bright as day. Virgie thanked hPaVQn for that! But she shudtlervd as the sivpep of the waters tell an her ear; and she saw it warning white in the moonlight, and it swept on in strong current. Charles roused himself. Where's the boy? he asked. Never mind, (lear? he’s‘ asleep. and i don’t like to disturb him. i can carry him over. I’m slrnng encugh for it. \Vhat is the woman thinking of"! You carrv him over indeed ! Give him to me I L3 is 3:;1’4'11.K13,, gas-.67; 1 By dint of gentle coaxing she in- duced him In give lhe babe 10 her before they slatted. Look out for the riverl Virgie's hear! was too heavy for a renly, bmh Charles shonled back with maudlin clmerl‘ulnesa. All right 1 As lhey rode on. she saw that he.- was sinking into a drunken slnpnr! Oh if We were ofily sale; at home, how~glnd she would be! And lhen she thought ol'ihe river vet 10 be forded ; and every brealh was a prayer. She (lelermined not to let him have the child when Ihev name‘ In Ihe crossing, but to trust to herl own arm and cuurage la carry her-l self and her babe llumiglh She hnpe-(l l'lP wouhl not think In ask her for Ihe child, and was m‘rving hersell fur a retinal. in case lu- slmnld, when they came in sight cf the water. ' She knew it would avail nothing to argue Ihe matter with him; but only lead to a painful E'XHOSUFE; so. she commenced paying her adieux. - ' What dn you think of it Charles? [Iadu’t we beller slay? she asked persuasively. But liquor had made him sullen, No we must go home, he replied surrily. Virgie [bought of the dreary five miles ride, with a drunken husband and then the river! She had be- fore refused In stay, but now she thoung beller of it. Oh l the shame ! ‘Sl'n’eI-Ihardiy glared speak to him. All her ‘lhougms was to get him away be- ‘fnre he helrayed hls condilion to other eyes Give me the child-he kaici. , And as she did so, she ielt that TITS arrri'wa’s t1ns:eady,, ‘_ ' Ido wish you would stay all night. Viruie, spoke Aunt Lizzie; renewing her enlredtles. It Is so late. and it is growing colder. She could not bear that those around should know thetmorlifying truth. 0h! [dare not trust the baby will) him. was her thought, but she was silent. He came‘at Jengih. But the first words he spoke..mld~ her ail. Shea knew a! once that he was In- loxicntvd, though 10 others (znly a very slight exchamenlflwas4x11 that appeared, unusual about hj'm. Aunt Lizzie, will. (you pieaxe send for him, anglvsay that I'm waiting? ' I wonder what makes Charlie so late? she said, at iastimpatiem- 1y. ‘ ‘ The night waned and the {means began to dis-purse. Virgie sat in Ihe diessimz-mom all readv {or the ride, holding in her lap what seem ed i0 be a huge bundle of shawls, but which was in reality lime Charlie, who 'ay curled up in his warm nest fist as'ecp, wilh one link: fa'.‘lhumb in his moulh.‘ In less that) half an hour, Charles Galq had lgrgmlén hispromisewile child everything ; again and again his glass was filled, and his voice raised in riotous chbrus with the loudest. Alas! for the pzomise made to the fond crednlous wife, sitting m3- ‘snair in lhe quiet matronly circle. with her babe on her knee, so pqu and happyâ€"fur it Was her firs! child. And when young mother ever failed to appreciale the dig- nin df her position at such. a‘ time. ' 7 i Never {ear mg! ani hé wemgaily away. ‘ shofildér'as they we'revon the pain! of separating,â€"â€"she, for aum Lizi zie's comfuriable room above stairs â€"he, [or the society of his boon companiaas. And so, my children. ali the drill- mg and training which vou are subject to in ynulh and which often seems so hard In you, serve to bring out vour nobler and fim‘r qualinm, and fit you for more respunsible pusls and grea.er uselulness ‘in the worfd. What a drilling lhe poor bar must undergo to reach all that ; but, hammered and beaten and pounded and polished, how was ils value increased! ll might :voll havv quivered and complained un- (lt‘l‘ the hmd knocks il gm ; but were they no! all necessary :0 draw out its fine qualities, and fit it for higher offices ? A bar of iron worth five do”an Wnrked i'nlo hurwshoes, is worth $1060; made inla needle-s, it is wuth 8355; made inlo balance- springs of walches, it is wunh $250 000. Here isa good hwson from an iron har. Read it buys. Let us hope that Charles Gale is a better though a sadder mun ; for ever since that fatal night, he has given up strong (Link. The home of the Gales is very slill now, Virgse’s‘pale face seems‘ to be paler yet, [mm contrast with her black dress. The Cradle looks so desolate, standing always back in one corner 0! the nursery. She never passes it \villmul having Lel' heafl wrung anew; and she will sit for hours, folding and unfolding the linle clothes. 'and her hands lingnr lovingly among them. The-re is a pair of liny warn shoes in the draWeer of her work table, and a lock of fuir.‘suft baby, hair in the great Bible. l There was no help. Oh! it was pililul. heartbreaking! Poor young molher. In his drunken unconscimmnese Charles had lei lhe steeping infam {all our, ofthe shawls. and nnlhim: could be [ward above the noise 0!" Ihe waters. He did not 'Knuw il lili the mother scrpmned. Bolh mméd snhullanéously back to the water. The quick vye n! the molher wasjusl in time to cat-ch (me last brief glimpse of a little rosy. upturned facm-and then it disappeared down lhe current, and the rapid water flowud on! My child! My Imle‘chnd! My Charlie! 0 my child ! . How verylight It was! "Good hcnven! She movedwilflwmwjfi her arms, prPSSe-R ll closer; and then ullered an awful shriek.- There he is! said Charles trium» phanlly, as he placed the bundle in her arms. . What a simplclon you were to think‘l‘couldn't‘ bring him uver safely.“ ’ Charles forthe love of héaven, be carelul. ? Don't be a {001.1 So they plunged in, and she did nm take her eyes from ihe .olhef two lumil they had nearly reachéd the opposile bunk. Then her horse sieppedon a stuns, and, flipping. nearly :pvrr-ipilaied her in!" 'Ihe water.- When her anenlion was again free my had reached the 0p- posile hank' Uncovering the Hide SIPopinQ face. she kissed itâ€"Ihen drawing lhelhick shawls which enveloped :hev‘litllé figure, she coVered' the face again. and gave him imp.‘ her- husband‘s arms. ‘ R-ndstance she knew wgs use less. I! would only serve to in- furidw him; and what w1H no: a'drunkon man do? Ah, I understand you now. So. madam, I suppose you thmk I am drunk 1. ' ' “ Again she was silent. Give: me the .child!- he Said fiercely. 0, Charles! For God's sakeâ€". Give him to me; I say! Do you think '10 brave me‘so? Give him here this minute. Now. Charles, don‘l do $07 You knuwynur arm, Very unsteady, just now, It is, indeed '. ' Ha! What an 36x1 mean by that '( She m‘a‘dé him no answer. I)ov"y'ou l-wke 'me for a fool he said. rough“? and angrily. TERMS $1.00 in Advance. .\V.v..v.vv-vvvmvâ€" “BM, Cfl‘a_1,'1é$', ‘jrou are not in a c'ondifié‘ni'té’ infid: him. [I shall be thankful if you can guide your horse-over safely. as Your are. THE IRON BAR. A “111:0: e N 0:. 475. The nrimor had it printed'hu “ Woman without her man, is ,a' slave.” At Marseilles it is proposed to construfi a. new port at an expense of £2,400,000. ‘- The following error in punctua- tinn as a good illustration of the use of ihe comma. At a banquet this toast was given: " Woman- wilhout her, man is a slave.” An exchange describing'a cele- bralinn, says :â€"The processsion was verv fine‘ and nearly two miles in length as was also the prayer of Dr. Pvrr‘v the chaplain. Strapsâ€"Articles worn under the bouls of gentlemen made of' calf- skin. ' Parasolâ€"~a protection from lbe sun, ueed bv ladies made of cotton and whak’bone. Wantedâ€"«A vumg man to take charge at a pair of houses of {a reli‘ gums mm of mind. A school cmnmittee man writes :- We have a school large enough 10 accmnmodate four hundred pupxls {our stories high. A neWspaper says: A child was run over by a wag- gun three years old and cross-eyed wnh pumaleis onwhich never spoke aflerwards. Evvrv school-room shouid have its windows so that they can be lnwered from the top, as the safest cheap venulatmn placticable.â€"-Ill Teacher. Exrerv school-room should have a suilabie place :0 keep its books and aparams under lock and key when no! in use, a closet with glass doors, ilflhere is anything ,worlh displaying, but something safe and «flag, where the globe can be kept from revolving too often, and the dielionary be secure h'om Ih’at “ play upon wards" which is some- limf's indulged in. i t' rt-n are, can only berenlized byhtlea- .; Y ’,':.C 'J chars, and by thpse who ltvefnear. schools. Most mothers are ‘aW’tfi‘c" l .. ;ot.the startling facility ‘wil'h’ zwhiahr i Zing-the the band's and faces 'of titer fltttle : ones become ‘ at the earth, Parthly.’ ., And to save annoyance, toteachprs. ;, and to neighbors. {mam enforce , cleanliness. water: and. ’m’ean‘s 9'1 ‘ using. it should be SuppliedI” ' _ ' Every schn’ohh‘onse: should have an ample playground.. especiallv in villages, so that the scholars can V have mom for active amusement without being on the street, or.“ in the neighboring premises. And this slmaltl not be tnatle at garden, lot 4 closely set wmh trees. Orname‘ntat shrubhery is out of plane in a play- ground, A row ofshadetrees around the out side is \vetl,.l)ut no cramp- t play ground ‘shguidéjbag at?" ' lowed; V ' . Every sehmhhmtsg ,slmuld, hflyfi; b. ' __ . chp'i'éd" "by desks. There should be a. wide guaseagewvay outside the; desks; cn‘ titelv around thP mum. No tea'téll3 9r. wants scholars lolling against the wall. or leaning 0n the Window" sills. ’l‘ne walls are thus free 'to be ust for blacksoards, and class- es can be planed at either side of the mum for convenience. There is then room for vtsiters at examina- tions wlwre thev c.1n sit nnnrt from t r lions where they cm sit apart from me pupils. A teacher can pass enlil'ely around the room with fret;- (1mm Importance of Punctuation; mm This can be put ingovordinlary scl'xool-l'iim'seé bclw'ee'ri’ the 4in dnoriz. It can be used a§9 IreciLa-i lirmfnoméand it Willgenerdny‘tfié pay vet'] large imerest on its cost. r ' " Every school-house should have a. well, and . a place for, washing. What thirsty creatures schoolrch‘ifd- run nrn 451‘». .‘_l.. L- .AA,x Ii shhuld have separate entrances ' l‘oriha; SHXPS, 'ap'd‘ _ galvanize-halls, larynanl lighi, well Sl‘lpmliMJWlIh ' naile or wardmbe-hooksdoiabéqifid- da‘ieglhe outer and uppér garments oi the plipils ‘ An umbrella-stand, and quPS 0; pigenn-holewlor owr~ shows and dinner pails are desirablg. If the school be large and rattled. the primary scholars shoulf have separate entrancusand also sep‘ara'le ‘ grqunds; mherwise lhey will al- .ways he exposed to injury 'lrbm them [larger pupils. I . ' Every school-house fihould have la room which can be made com-' l'arlable for ihe pupils, 10 be ncnu pied bynhem at noon, or when Ihe Ienclwr is away. Most of the ' damage ,10 school-houses is done by ll.ose.wlio remain at niacin,» often ~ expressly tohc rub? and noisy?» plain mam, Wiihfimlgy using’jqxisgvém- benbh ‘ardu'ml-l‘lhe' ’xira’ll‘, will " ans- in the first pia('e,-it should have a pleasant location, where it will not be exposed Inn mlxc}l‘{‘16_" Ihféé‘ noise and dust of the higfiw‘é‘yf nor” have noisy lacmries, anor dis~t-xllér- i051, nnr pork-homes, as its me neighbors. Nor is it adfis’i’fié 63f locale it. as is often seen.,clgse, the burying-ground. llssurround~ ings are educators not to be ne- glected. ‘ ‘L What E6é‘rfi}"é§5j‘z}5‘bfil-fi3fif§é ' Shouldgiâ€"Ia‘y’u.