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T 111 R M :3 And di~tpatched to subscribers b) the earliest mails,01' oLher convey‘wlce, when so dBail'Cd. The You]; HERALD will almays be l'Uund to contain lelalcst and most impmtum l"oreign nnd Provincial flows and Markets, and the gmalesst cure will be taken to render it ac- ceptable to the man nflmsiness, and a valu- u‘nle Family Newsprwcr. AlHatwrs addresde to the Editor must be usi-pai No paper discontinued until all arrearagos are paid: and panics refusing papers without paying: up, will be held accountable for ihe ubs iption. x lines and under. first insm'tiunn“ Eunch sulxsequam insertion . ... .. .. .. .. Tan Hst and undm‘. firsiixmertion. . . Each su\ sequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . Above ten line-5:, first ix rlinn. pm" line finch subsequent insm'xmn. pm‘ line. . . One Column [101‘ twelve Inuntlxs. . . ... filaH‘ucolmnn do do Quarm.‘ 01' n coiumn pm N'elvo month One column p0: six months” . . . . . . . HuH'urmlumn do .......... Quarter of' a (‘nlumu1mrs:ixmon[hs.. . A card of ten 1ine~,fol'oneyear A card of “Hum: lines. do . . A carduftwonw lines, do EPAU‘VOI'UHHHOLHH without written dx' [FAU‘VOI'IL‘EHEOLHS withoutwritlon direr‘mms nssorlod tiH forbid, an:x chm-god accordineg AH udvvi'iiwemmlw pnhliUmd for a lean» pei‘lud Khan one mon.‘h, mns‘ be p: (I for in advance. A}! transitory advertisonmnls, from strungm‘s mirrngu'mr customers, mum he pnid for when andtd in for im‘er‘ion. i)ll, IlUS'l'l‘l ll'l'llll’h‘ nnmurnns frinnds wlll plcum newept hm sincere thanks lm holr liberal puironngo and prompt paynmm. and would announce that he will continue 10 éovulo (‘0 whole 0" lli< ullun‘iml in the (m ‘ L7ca ol'Medlmne, Sunny and Midni’ury. calls. (night or duyf! prmnlnly amended lo. Elgln Mills, October 5, 1866. XKIHJL generally be found at home before ha” pfisl 8, mm and from 1 In ‘2 p m. AHpartiw=1>\ving Dr. J‘ Lngwtnfl'm‘o OXPDC“ ed 10 call and pay prmnplly, as he has pay- mrjn‘s now that muHL he met. Mu “7m Jenkins is authorised to cuHecl,ai1d {five receipm {or him. Richmond Hill, June. 151.65 I JON?»T M. H CH), M. 1,) EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ER. \ffifé. LANGSTFxFF, a" . N . B L A EEK. E , BARRISTER AT LAW, ONVEYANCER &e Gammaâ€"«var Hm GM Company office Toronto Street, Tm-onio. T01" Into, A1 4‘ 15L 1, 1867. v FRE‘AESES BUTWN, JIE. LICENSED AUCTRUNEER, FOR THE County of York Szflos nflcmiwi on Hm shun-h mndvmte mime. P.O. Add: ' READ & BO ‘1! D: Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chaucei‘y,&c., Nin'men, Juny N07111: 1' PM: L10, EL‘EE’IMISSEOUER EN ThEQE EEN’ Dull «13.3EAD, (33.0. l JA. “’ng (\‘c, A's. drawn \vnh alioilliun and promptimdn, ’I‘orms moderate. Iiuhmoud llil‘.,.1uuo 9,18h’). 1 (XJNVM'AMHM, AM) DIV 3102-3" COURT AGE- GEO. B. NICOL, iiflfifilSTEfi, hfiaineyvaiâ€"M. Solicitor in Chancery, 0 0 NV E Y AN 01+; R, m, &e., &c OFFICEâ€"4n the “ York Hemld ” Building OFFICE-11} Hy iichmond Hill rm AB, MURRAV 3:. JAMES, Rari'isterg é; Mian‘meysâ€"ggt-Ew Solicitors in Chancery, (‘0N\'1~1\1\\‘('1~:n>‘., (to. UFFICEâ€" In the Court House, . _',l‘ 110}? August 1, 1806. EAVE} Manufactured and for Sale Flooring and uthcr lumbar dressed, Foliows snwn and sniuglus for sum by 'i'hm'nhifl, June I.IA'1‘.iCS ()F ADVER”ISING i’éfiammwfi flirrtmm. John ms 339% firmlh May 7, mm '1‘ HOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and W‘Jznggzma ‘.\I A KE Ii, UN DER‘IE‘AKER Rgs‘xdcuax‘â€"-Nearly OPP'JSi” Ric‘mond HUM. Muney (I) anl July, 51h. 15033. King Street East 1%. 'E‘ (\SHHM umdm' Ii] 'éfS'JViESS A?!) PUMPS RIC â€"(§:1o lmll‘u if not [mid within Two Months, 0113 [WY annum. IN AIM ml Fifty cems will be charged. “MONO HILL POST OFFICE. EVENTS, Uumk; Dvods imam;ng WATER, 533m, India 1.101150) Toronfizo. LAW CARDS. IS YL‘BLISHED m MILLS, ’L‘Amnmum Jim»: and thh'duu. 8 lo causultmions in the oliica. Sic. 5'C. LVC 1865 m 01' '1'110111psou’s East QUEEN’S BENCH, on the mornings u. 8 lo BOYD B A 4‘)-H' the Post Office 11m TORONTO sqyn $0050 (HI I?) (H) 75 ‘ (H) ‘3“ ‘ ()0 (l7 ‘ (H! ()‘3 ‘ :30 (TU .‘W (H) . 530 (Ml . :1“ (J0 ‘15 (’0 18 IM 4 no 11 ‘ gm TV’EW SE‘JREES. iJfWYiSIL‘I‘G nub ‘Attm‘ucus-ntâ€"flum, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, 011ve yam c e r 5, A70 7/] PIES PUBLIC, (Y'c. Parlimnon‘arv Legal Business a‘tendcd to. ()1 :w'lts.â€"C)urt Street, Corner of Church 'i'nl‘outo. {CG >4 m inform the humus in He neighbor- ) hum! of Richmond Hull, that hollus lemed lhe Above Mills. and has put them in thorough repair, and will be ghxd In receive a share of Lho patronage of the public. REE‘EEMOND H151 L RIILLS GEO. H. APPELBY GRIS TING AN D CHOPPING, Dona nu me shorch notice. LEE-EON’S HOTEL ! EU 1‘) SUBSCRIIHIR :rnnnnncos to the tr'n'olhnq cnnnnunity. Hm. he has leas- cd the :xbovu Uuml on Richmond hill, and will drwote Illh‘ uttenliun K0 tho (:mnfmt and convenience of L\ we who may favor him wlxh than pail-unuer Tim host Stublflinq and Driving Shed on Yungo St. The bus: Brands 01' Wines, [Aqnura and Cigars lac-pt constantly «m lmnd. A (:zzl‘ul'n! Htvsllur always in zmmnl- [iggm'i'x'ey big-zest market price paid 101' \\‘huuL. r Iliulnnuud Hil‘. Nov.14. 1867. DANIEL PL guNER, Jun, 91.1910 Eatotel : "WHO Subscribe? hogs to 111.0 n his friends :Hu Hm nnbhc gellevr‘h', him he has owned nu HUTEu in Lhe Vi'lnge of Maple. 11h (jun. Vangl m, where he hopes, by atten- tion 10 theaomi'orw of (he Lx'nvu'hng commu- nil)“ to merila Hun-e of their patronage and uppm‘t. Good Stubhng. &c. -n '7‘” mm DAVID EYER, Jun., 5‘“ we 8%; Sfiainglc Mamufucu‘arer Wiii )l'ISYIHGN‘CI‘Iâ€"Lot :25}. End Con. Markham \‘ on Hm l‘llgiu Mills Plank Road‘ A large Stork 0| STANCE and SHINGLES. 1mm (vanstzmfly on hundmml sold :n'lhe IUWUSL Prices [13’ (Jail and examine Stuck before purchas- i‘lgr‘1‘~'(‘\\‘IIUI‘U. 1’ Ume Addressâ€"Richmde Uill. Maple. Jan [866. Ladies and Gmxtlmnon, who require a time (‘hu 1'1 ol' HM» 1110!, 0:111 procure one in Cii‘nm’ F1112de Kid 01- (7.1M, by calling and ordering it :11, T. DOLMAGI‘TS. Lichmund111117A111‘fl4, 1807. Ll‘u l' MED. MUMHLLIPS 8L SUN i’l‘mincial Land Surveyors, 'E‘M E9 {331%} EEND'E‘E’L, J. I). EDNA“. I‘JCHARD (HIAHANE ‘m'omo, Februrry 5, 1608. 4 ‘I'H Suhs:cr}bcr bags to inform the Public 5 run, he has leased the above Howl, w e e be \v'rlllmopconsmnlly on hand a good Maui" o" {Islâ€"Muss Liquo‘s, &c. As [his house possest every accommodation 'l‘raâ€" \‘QI (-qunlldvslre. thaw who wish lusluy where {ht-y (:11 n [ind evm')’comfortare 1‘05pectl'1]l’.3 in- vilud 10 give him a call. GH)!SUN DOLMAGE. Proprietor. Richmond U"). Dec. 1865. QS-U' Hm been 01‘ Wines, 1, w "mum; :mhe Mr. C‘ in) .u Iavullul's. A :Lm-ndunco. 'l‘humhill, July 4, 1857 DCJLMACE’S HOTEL, Juub7,18l35- Plasma hummer, “wring, Cute. Kopl on V01. WERE, N0. 41. PLRNEENG TO ORDER, I‘IDGA & GRAIIA REE, Al the lowest possible rates. Szm' "Killian Int $25,211:] (70m Markham, $2; mli!vsu.x>1ul' Richmond Hill by the Plank Road iiiuhmomilhll, June 26,156.”). 4-ly ABRAHAM EYER Ow] 51's 1:fo at the “ 1'Im'ald” (Hice for M Carter‘s sen-vines will be promptly attended to June, 27. 1857. ' 'J'IILHINHILL. 111m RY HERON, Proprietor. NGTI’TE TO FARMERS. JO H N CARTER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER ZXIUI.‘ (:hmond 1111]. Dec. 4. 18b? ()zvm {€565 pl: RICHMOND HILL In any quantity, and on short notice RICHMONDVHILL AND YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. LATE VAN NOS'I'ILAND’S, nihu~ h'uves‘ [hie Hotel for Toronm csuvon 11.11]. daily. $1'osp0ulfnllyto inform his customers (1 Lln- public that ho is prepurud to do hand, SAWING done promptly ; also hm- Tsm gnu-d 6%; GI'OVCd \/ S ICA FORTH. C. W Lot 20, 23nd cuceos PHYSIOLOGY- / \LH‘ Y I; {Hi SALE L\Y,\10N})"S) GEORGE LEMON RICHARD VAILES. 32- ly Liquors and Cigars will Cmnl'nl‘LulJlu nacumnmrla- A cm‘olul llosllel' always ion Markham 490-13' 499 l-tf CHAPTER I. Pardon me Miss, for thus intrud-‘ 1118(JHJFUL‘H‘Hgi‘LIMLQM‘I‘ I H y ‘ see you uniill lurne. the bir " of” the bill, when retreat, without rude- 11059.. WouH have been impossible. The person who thus spoke, was' a youth of about sixteen, tall and, eomely in person, with features ofl married intelligence, which spoke ol thought and strength of mind, far above his years. The person must have been several years his junior, a little bright eyed girl, in whom could be seen the picture of health, beaut}, and quickness ol wit ; the ringlets l'ell loosely over her neck, and seemed like the beauties by which she was sur» rounded, to he a triumph of the na- tural over the artifical. On being thus accosted bV a person she had never seen ' before, she was at first at a loss to know how to reply, but she quickly threw oll’ her embarrassment and answer- ed with a smile, ' no apologies sir. considering we are on the free soil {of nature, where each have equal liberty. Better to have wished the eomplimenls of the morning, or have given your opinion 01 those heautilul flowers that. l have been ,uatheriugr this last two hours.’ P) It is indeed a beamlful and free spot. 531d \he yomh and that was the reamn 111211 brought me here. this morning for a ramble, as a change from the 110130 and dust, of cilyliib,‘ Are you fond of the mounlains? Very much sir,l love to steal out of a morning when the dew is yet hanging on the grass as on the present occasion, and enjoy myself in iooinng for flowers, birds nesls and lots of other fun. which 1 do noL think can be found anywhere else. For the Herald. Them IS a point somewhere ahead, On which we gaze, and hope 1.0 meet, \th we have found a. beaten track That some before have smoothly beat, But none {hose hefghls have ever gzhmd, By looking round ('0‘; track 01' sluir: F01 to those heigth on which we gaze, We‘ll find there is no 11101'0ugh1'zu'e. Is it ambition fins your dream, And points you 10 the Cilir oi fame, Where men 0." genius find their way, And carve an everlasiing nan‘e? Thom is no bomen truc': {hut 10:1(‘3 Dix-ecily Illem, without a doubt; , ‘ , “10:1 be like tuose who ve gone before, A 1mm thyself. and cut one ouL. 01‘ is lt weath that goal ensures ? St, ike forward f0“ the Cnv'ed p“'ize, Lookinhr not for the bcuien truck From whence you‘ve seen some other rise For on their maul pen-chance you’d fail, And vever find We envied 1101f; Then up, and who {he surer plan, Dy null;ng one to suit thyself. I think you have been very sue- ohssful this morninmyou have such a fine collection. Why are you so fond of (lowers? Because they are so beautiful. Your definition Miss is short, but nevertheless to the point. \Ve gaze upon the beautiful and are struck with admiration; but still‘ the only reason we can give for such because they are so beau- tii'ul ; l cannot tell why such should be tlte case, it it is not that the feelings so far surpass everythianr that can find vent in speech, that ‘to make a comparrision would be limuossible. The little girl looked lat him as he spoke, and when through, answered ‘I have often lclth the truth of your remarks, but it will not do to remain here dis- [cussing philosophy all day. It is time for me to return home, my Ma will be expecting me before this.’ ’Tis thus wilh life, each object dear, She holds for 111050 who scale the hill, 15 found and only found by [hose Who have the stern unconquered will, To struggle upwm'dwliere it lies, ()1) steps that did no other rear; For to the prize whate’er it is, We’ll find. lllC‘I'C is no thoroughfare. IIEBE. Pcrchzmce f0" learning ’tis you thirst, Then you may taste the phenim stream, By turning; thitherwmd your course, And sealing heights that lay between ; But there no tllomughl‘ure is found, And every smp 1hth doth appear, Is only overcome by those Who make themselves the pioneer. “ N0 THOROUGHFARE.” LOST AND FOUND. ‘v \ iizarnism 1L 1V1 Mmfor Cw York 176er fl Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular Opinion.” Riflllfllfifflfl HILL, FREEJAY, REARCH 13, iéufifi. Then our way will both be lhe same. lhe house at which I am sfupping will not be five minuies walk lrom yours. Then sir, vou must be a perfect stranger in these parts, 101‘ I do not think I ever saw you before, though there I have lived ever sivlee re- memberancc. If ihat is the case, said the youlh. I Will not detain you. But which way duyou g0, perhaps both of us. may be going the same way; ifso perhaps you will ailow me to be your companion. Well then I will tell you my way; Do you see that tall pine that stands on your left, over on the brow ol' the hill. 1 (10. “felt from that there is a path that leads direct to the main road, where there is a large white house that stands near the chureh, ol whiuh we can see the spire from this. You sav right, I am a perfect stranger, my home is many miles lrom here, and _I only arrived yes- terday for the purpose OI spending a few months wi'h my uncle Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith ! then your uncle is our nearest, neighbour and best lz'ienj,and you are going to remain several n.:::;ihs. I am so glad, for we shall have the Opportunity of becoming hotter aoqnuintml, and purhaps enjoy each 01h" r< company. But you have not tall me your name. . {x‘ h é n as ‘ T "To give nameswfiaall 1119;, deal-ion, he got tired w :en‘ he was alliule more man hall through and said let all the rest be called Smith1 Then I shall call you the same, I don‘t like Misler’s, Missesmr any anything oi'lhe sort‘ lhey do not seem so friendly. I always have to laugh, when I think of the name ‘ Smith oi what your Uncle mid me one day in our house vwhen ] was c‘ouming M341 . .3 "ma. Where, were called by '5 My name is Charles Smith, at home] go by the name of Charley, Well I call that a prefly good p‘uy on my name, and now its only fair to tell my your. I will, they call me Clara Jack- som how do you like it? Very well; but] think 1 must call you the “ little mountaineer" as it was there l found you, and hope to find you there again. Perhhps you may, if you take the course you have Illis morning, {or 1 am Ofteniherefind {01'th fquw will always be happy will] your company1 if it will be agreeable on your part ? Agx'm‘abie I 1 think nothing \vil‘l be more so, for here I am a perlcct stranger, and wilhoul some little god-sencL I may be very Illne1y. N Then I will be your sister, and we will go together; but you must pay for your pleasure by doing many little things, in which you will have the opportunity of show- ing your slgill in wailing upon the girls. â€" Thus lheir discourse went on: unlil they drew to 1110 Spot where thev had In separate. Thus ends our first meeting said Charles Smith, and under such funnv circumstances, 1011 me before we say adieu,when§\vc may expect our second ? To-morrow, said Clara, I shall be from home, but on the next morning I will lry and come out for a walk, so now farewell. It is now necessary to give a short description of several characâ€" ters introduced, Mr. Jackson was a‘ larmer who by industry and good‘ fortune had been placed in an in-' dependent position. They had been blessed with several children, but Clara was the only one that had survived; and, therefore. was the fumin pet. \Vhen her bright eyes, rosy clteelts and sweet voice. were not round the house. there, appeared to be something wanting,‘ tthat nothing else would supply. "l‘hough the subject of caresses ifrctn alrnoet every person who came in her way ; that stumbling block to which many of the strong;- est. minds become corrupted, the good qualities of nature were there, \so beaulil'ullv blended; that, that 'sweet simplicity of nature, which 1 t characterized her every movement. was not in the least undermined. Her inle‘liigence was quick, far above her years, so much $01 that CHAP'TER II. many supposed her to be one of those unfortunate creature, whose 'amp ol vitilliiy but burning the brighter t1nme.to be the sooner er:- hansted. Her parents were con- scious of the danger a'teud such an o "zanizatlon. and instead 01 hasten- her destrurtion by farming the, flame, as many .bolish parents do‘ in similar cases; unconscious 0f their fatal error, even when the little grave has been closed upon the idol of their hearts, they endea- voured to put a damper upon that vital spark, by keeping the mind {me from books, and giving, her as much exercise in the open air as possible. Such free- (iom soon became her greatest (10. light. Beingnaturally a child of nature, those spots Soon became her favourites haunts, where nature could he found in her mom; unms- turbed state ; and so apt a scholar she beeamein the great book of nature that stood open on every side, that soon much of its know- ledge became a portion of her, mind. ‘ Dr. Smith, whose name has been mentioned before, lived a few minutes walk from Jackson’s. For meny years he had been the nrin ciple representativa of the medical profession in the little village of Camden and its vicinity. Chailes Smith his nephew, was the son of Judge Smith. who lived about one hundred and fifty miles from Cam- den. Charles being not of the strongest constitution had been sent to his uncles to Spend a few mwnths in the country, in order to rehesh him up helorc sending: him up belore sending,r him to eolleqe. whioh he purposed doing in a lew months. His arrival at Camden, and the manner in which he made his first acquaintance has been al- ready narrated. I h ave :mmegWgI [WWW (100d excia‘imed lhe m'omer. you ought to manv things to tell me, ior] have been wailing for you, for nearly an hour; but what’s the news dear? Baoanse yon woutd not let mo finish, wait until I tell you the rest. As I was (.own on the hilts this morning; you know that spot whore you said the other day, would be a pretty place for a P'eo- tic; well, I was in there sitting on the ground colicotin: my things to gather for the purpose of coming home, when I heard a footsth near and on looking up, saw a young Well. Mr. Smilh has a Nephew come 10 310p with hip) But whaf of that Clara? 1 see nothing strange. man within a few yards from \Vherel sat. At first he made apologies ior disturbing me, but iinn'liy we go! into conversation, rand you know one thing leads 10 another, so at length it came. out Hint liis name is Charles; Smith, a Nephew of Dr. Smifh, and that he he is going to remain here sevsval months. Thus the triendship of Charlesl ‘Qmith, and Clara Jackson com-l 'mmmcd, and with the approbation «)f parents was allowed to go on ; ‘they saw the attachment growing: and stronger, and smiled upon their happiness. Mr. Jackson was a sound practical man, but still there was enough of the immagi- nation abmt him to look forward a few years, when his little bright cycd, and witty tongtlcd child, would become a household star [or some one or anothcr. and even at that early period of her Iile‘s history he wished to form her associations in such a way, that it any impres- l sions should accidently tall upon \Vell after a”, I see nolhiug in your story Clara,lhat concerns you. whm sort of a fellow is he? 0 Ma! he is such a nice iellow, arm wants me 10 go for a walk with him soon, will you let me? While they were speaking, Mr. Jackson came, and heard what was going on. and when they were stopped he said laughing. so you have fuller in love at first sight have you Clara, and Isupppose we mus! give our consent; however. it, will not be given ignorant of the fancy man, for l have just been over to Smith’s and have seen the person mvself. He appears to be A fine voung follow, he? has a 10101» able share of brPim, and it I may judge. irom his manner, he, is our likely to make a mark In the world. 5'. took in youih, it carries in 10 turn it to any other would be a step towarus its hnal wreck. CHAPTER III. Confidence is perhaps one of the sweetest leelings that can pervade the human breast; to have one to whom we may lay bear the <eeret feelings of the breast, and Know that they will become the secret. of those to whom they go: and it it reveals a heart bowed down with sorrow, it will meet with one who will help us in our atlllietion‘ and if it reveals one ladened with joy, it will find one who will rejoice in our prosperity. the young heart, fhev would be such, that it it were impossible to desiroy, thev might be safely allow- ed to grow ; and his idea \Vusfound- ed upon reason. lbr the young mind is like the plants that bends beneath the little “orvn as its pressure falls upon '1‘, until time has added 10 its strength and it stands the massive tree, around which the wind. in .ury make their powerful charge, but without elleet; the lorm which k i1"!fiat"cea41ain hearts 'ha‘ve' -’bei.>n formed to beat in union with some otharn and thus are borne irtesistaâ€" hie 10 its male, we know not. We only know that the power of alime- lion is, and lhal {,ertain hea‘fis are drawn to others9 and 1f Separated Dine for their fellows, though reason must oftentell,111a15m:h can only lead to disappointment. Those 10 whom we oari gille such oonlidenre, are few and lar lw’ween; indeed:) the person who finds one. should think himself well off. Between most there ap- pears to be a distrust and closeness, so much so that we meet and com verse daily with Ihose around, and still know but lillle about the per- sons with whom we are associat- ‘Charlcs Smilh and Clara Jack- son humming axquaimed as we have already shown, and naturally resembllng each o'hor in disposiâ€" limL sentiment and birlh5 it is not surprising that a fading of the \Varmes‘ lr‘endship should spring up between ‘hem, and so it did ; not merely an out burst of 01 feel- ings naiural lo lhal. early age; but ?h_in closér atlachmem which draws heart 10 heart through a secret in- Their rambles became frequem. and soon almost every spot had witnessed the scene of some pleas- ing adventure, like those that proâ€" duce green spols in the memory, whore evervthing else has disab- peared forever. One morning as they were rambl- ing over the hills1 dressed in their vernal bloom. Clara said as her eyes sparkled with the beautil’ul prsspect that met them on every side, ‘ I think there are more beau- til'nl things here than we can read of in books ; why then should peo- ple waste so much of their lives in learning' from dry old books, which are as Pa says but little use when learned, and pay so little attention to the great book of nature that lies open to all who will leam to read. TERMS $1.00 in Advance You are right Cl: rasaid Charles, there are many beautiful things to be read in the book of nature, it is God's book, no less than the bible, so rightly esteemed bv the christian world. It is God's book unmared by the hand of man. No trans- lator has rendered a passage false, nor left its meaning obscure. Then why should it be so little used, while almost everv old musty vol- ume is raked over and over for a new idea, but how few do they find? Even their happiest efforts. are only saying something that has ‘olten been better saidbel‘ore. 'l‘hose whose minds are ladened with the clear gems of originallity. let them be Poets, Philosophers or anything else, are those who have drunk them in from the cl oar lountain of truth. where everv atom, becomes an instructor and a stcping-stone towards their God. Another morning \Wi for a ramble, [or their amusement thev carried with Ihem a kite, and in‘ flying it. it hilche'l in the branches of a tree, and for Ils recoverv Charlev climbed to where it was. and brought it down, bnt in doing so he scralohed one of his arms. and the blood hogan to run down over his sleeve. As soon as he came down, Clara saw the blood, and ran up to him and said. O Charley you hurt have yourself. It is nothing but a scratch said he, and will soon be well. Yes,‘but it is, Whole N0. 504. We need follow the scene no farther; the parting took place, which kept them apart for about five years , and an hasty glance over that period wil lbe the sub‘ ject of our next chapter. To be Continued. Then I will be a woman. said Clara, laying her hands upon his shoulder, and when you are away winning the applause of the world, I will never envy your poâ€" sition, but will ever hear of your success with pleasure and admiration; and I will also try to remember what you have told me, that there is something for me to do, and I will study to do it in such a way, that when my life draws near its end, I may be able to look back and say, I have not lived in vain. But I shall be so lonely when I see you no more, as I pass over the old spots, each made as familiar by pleasing scene which can never leturn but in the memory. ’Tis true Clara, that which is past can never return, but in ‘he future I trust there is much happiness for both. You will find some one more worthy asa companion than myself and scour Forget that we ever met. NOT ALL IN VAIN.â€"-A miser‘ living inKufa had heard !hat in Bag. sora also there lived a miscr more miserly than himself. in whom he' might go 10 school. and from whom he might learn much. He forth» with journeyed thither, and present- ed himself to the great master as an humble commencer in the art' of avarice, anxious to learn, and under him to become a student. This is woman‘s mission, and Clara’s if' you carry it out- â€"though when the hand of Death closes your earthly career, no sculptures art may be exhausted on‘ your tomb, no epitaph proclaim your worth, it will be written in imperishablc characters on the hearts of those With whom you associated. Clara. ! why do you say so ? said he ;~ if you fulfill the holy mission of a." women, which I know you will; you will have a name higher and nobler than I can ever attain. Think of the sick in‘ their gloomy chambers who need the gentle hand to smooth their dying pil- low; think of the poor who need the word of sympathy ; think of the wayward who want to be caught from the road of ruin, and helped to the path of virtue. Think of‘ the hundreds of broken hearts that moves in every circle, who need the smile and word of love, to let them know that they are yet fellow beings7 and that there is something for which they may wish to live. O Cllavley, said Clara; 1 am so sorry you are going to leave us. But perhaps] ought to be glad ;‘ you are going to college 10 lealn to be a man, and I know you will he successlul. 1 often wish 1 was- a man instead of a woman, so that [could do someilflng for the world,- and have a name. VVelcomel said the miser of Bas- sora; we will straight g0 10‘ the market to make some purchases. They went to Ihe baker. Hast thou good bread? as he had received a letter hom his fther the night before 10 return“ home as soon as possible, as he‘ wished him to whet college- within" two weeksilherefm'e he found it no- cessarv to start that afternoon. and indeed. mv masters, and fresh and soft. as butter. Mark this lriend, said the man of Bassora to the one. of Kufa: but- ter is compared wilh bread as being the beller of the two; as we can nnly consume a small quantily of lllal. it will also be cheaper, and we shall illerclore act more wisely and savingly, 100 in being satisfied with butter. One morning Charley made an- early call upon the Jackson‘s, and told them he was come for the purâ€" pose of wishng them good-bye,» said Clara for it is bleeding fast. Let me see it for] must be the doc- tor. He turned up his sleeve, and showeu the mark. and she drew out her pocket handkerchief and Had it; up, and then said. now Charlsy we had better go home 1 Thev then went to [he bulter merchant, and asked if he had good butler. Time waits for no one, scenes of of pleasure belhey ever so dear must soon be left far behind. And with our young iriends the case was not an exception. Good, indeed. fiavory and" fresh as the finest olive oil, was the answer. Mark this also, said the host to his guest; oil is compared with the best butter, and therefbre by much ought to be preferred to the latter. The very best quality ; white and transparent as water, was the re- ply. Malk that too, said the miser of Bassora to the one of Kufa: by this take. Water Is the very best. Now at home I have a pailfut. and most hmpitably therewith will I entertain you. And indeed on their return nothing but water did he mlace before his guest, because they lhad lparned that water was better >than oil, oil better than butterJ butâ€" ter hotter than broad. Thev next “mm to the oil vender. Have you good 011 P God be praised. said the miserof Kufa, I have not journeyed this long distance in vain. Can a man with wooden legs be consid- ered a foot passenger? What word is there of five letters that by taking awgijg only one remains? Stone. V Th; swifidler’s eafly morning aspiration, â€"~Let “she; up, anddoz‘ng.