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WEAVETBTE F4123, W A?” [FAtlverlhmnnnls without written dimmmns nsemed till t'm'hid. am‘ uhurgud accordingly AH udvvrthemnub publidu-d fur n {was period than one mm.‘ll, muxt ha paid For in udvnncn, AH transitory advertismneuls, From summers orirragulm cuslonlurs. must he paid for whtsn anded in (or inser'ion. JOHN M. REID, M. II)“ 803. OF YONGE AND CBLBUBNE STS., Six lines and undm‘. firs! meal-mm“ “gum!” lunch suhsequam 1nser1mn.... .... -- ' m' "1 Ten lines «11,! ulldvr‘. first msefliun.. .. 0U 10 Each subsequent imertion. . . . . . . . . . _ .. W) ‘30 Abeve ten Imus Fun-1i-uvlrtiggbwrliflv- U” 07 Each suhseqnenl insurnun. per line. . . . UH Hg Una Column per twelve “mull”... ... . 5000 Ha“ nculumn do da ....... 31! (m Quarter of :1 column par twelve months. 2“ ()1) One column pm six mullth .. . . . ‘ . ,, . 41100 Hall'aculumu do 2.3M) Quarmr of n (-olumn pm‘ six numth . . . 1300 A card 0! Ken llllfl“. for one year. ... .. 4 (H) A card of lifman Nuns. do . . . .. .. 5 ‘25 A cat'dofhvenu [mom do 650 TERMS:â€"Ouo Uiillaix- per animm, IN AI) VANLE: if not paid within 'I‘wo Months, One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. Ai‘lletwrs addressed to the Editor must b ball-paid. Nepap‘er discontinued until all ai'rearage are paid: and pariies refusing papers wiihou paying up, will be held accountable for thr‘ subs ription. Consultations in llm office on the mornings Richmond Hill, July 0 'l‘uesduvs. 'l‘hlusduys and Saturdays. d to 10,8.11). llj’All consultations in tho ulllua, __..#.»â€".‘r~# Lash. my‘rx ‘1' 111T‘ DR. IlUSl'lCl' l'Ell’S numcrnus l‘riunds wlll plnasn accept his >incel‘e (hanks in: heir liberal patronagu mnl nrunlpl payment, and wollld announce that lm will CanlllllL‘ l0 davole-l ‘e wlmle of his aunnlim. lo the prac- tice ol'Mmlimne. Surgfix and ,\l|(l\\r‘i’m'_v, All call‘ '(nighl, or day) [Il'(lll1))‘.l)' unendud l0. ILL genearull'v he l'oyllul at home irelorn hajf pant t; :1an mm from I [02 p.11). AH partius owing Dr J lmngslnfl‘m‘e nxpvm- aid to call and pay promptly. as he has [my- menls now {IL-n m: 'I, he nmlv. MI. \Vm Ju.u_kins is :ulth'med L0 cullccl,alld give receipts for him. Richmond IHH, June. 1’65 1 Elgiu Mills, ()ctuheu 5, 1864i OEFICEâ€"ovt-r the Gas Company oflice Toronto Sweet, Toroan Toronto. August 1. 1867. mama BHTT w, J3. LICENSED AU’LJ'I‘10N1213R, READ 8:, 30 Y D, Barristers, Attorneys at Law, SincitOrs in Chancery,&c., FOR THE Couiity of York. Sales atmmh-d (m 1110 shmiust lmtit‘e :Lt, mndomle 1mm. 1’.(). Addx Uuttonviih) Markham, Juny 21, 155 77. King Sweet F st D.B. READ, Q.C. | J‘A. BOYD B A TERMS :â€" DR. JAS. LANQ’ESTAFF, (X \Vllis, Aw: , A'c . druwn WIN and prompllmdn. 'l‘crms umdm-am Lichmuud Hill. June 0.1MJS. l (.‘HN\’ICY.‘\.\'(IluIL ANI) DIVISION COURT AGENT, Sglicitor in Chancery, C 0 NV E Y ANCE mm, &c., &c ()m-‘IcEâ€"In the “ York Humid ” 3ui‘ndings, lichmmnl UiH ,QBW GEO. B. NICOL, BARRISTEfi, Mismayâ€"aEâ€"‘La‘sv'. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,‘ And dispatched to subscribers b) the earlies mails. or other conveyance, when so desired The YORK HERALb wxll always be found I ' contain thalalest and most impotlaut l“uroigx and Provincial News and Markets, and Lh gmatest cam will be taken to milder it no ceplahle to the man nfhusiuess. and a valu able Family Newspaper. in“ . .m M‘NAB, MURRAY 86 JACKES, Barristers & Alumlsg'S-uE-Lzm Solicitors in Chancery, CONVEYAXCEIIS, 1&0. OFFICEâ€" In the Com-11101150, . .TO ROTCTO August 1, 1866. 5‘.) M .nuraulm'ed and [or 5:110 Flowing {lllll uthm' lllmhez‘ drewud, smvn ulld shingles for sale by 51C. 54:, &c. Residcua‘-â€"Nearly opposite the Post Uflice Rio‘.:ncnd Hill, 'i‘lIOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and EVugsmr-u M '\ KE 1:, UNDEERMAIEER May 7. mm; 'I'hm'nhill. June 5!, 1855 [‘Lf? Moncv in Lnntl J1 l) 1 ~, sulflsm}. 33mith Eirfflfl m). RATES OF A DVER'I‘ISING RHIHMHND HILL 1’ GIMJLHIICN‘I‘S. hunk- DI Clb'J‘l‘thS AND m}? ‘5 PUBLIbHED {u {an N0 7’1 [3 Y PIT/1 L {(1, MISSiUHE» fiHrLQUEEN’S BEECH, 511;“. Mum, -. TH'nmnnJ LA\V CARDS. 0‘30 311?: o . “IURNHILL fffi‘fiirmw; CONVEYANCER 8w India Hun m'r I)“ {'humprsuu'u [inst . h’fl ! “ I’i,‘ wnh (H‘I'ICP Li'Iâ€"Lf n (It) .3 “U (m 4 (i0 0 \\' S 'l‘lll‘] Subs x'iher begs to inform his. friends and Hm public generally, 111m he has opmmd nu MUTE]. in Lhe Vil‘mga of Maple. 11h (Jun. Vaughan, where hu hupn-s, by nuanâ€" Liuu m the. umnfm‘w of (ho Unveiling commu- nity. to 1116'“ a share of thil' pquouago and 1111pnrt. Good Smbling. NC . DAVH) EYER, Jun., Maw Shingle Eamaafimmw Barrxslrrfi nub fitlomcus-utâ€"fiuw, SOLICITORS 3F CHANCERY, Conveyancers, M) YAHJES PUBLIC, (to. GEO. BICPIIILLIPSSL SON g‘ FISHNCNCEâ€"Jm L ‘ m1 11w I‘lluiu W A lurgn- vak at Sr (umluuxly on hrmd,un {1} Call and cxznni A Iguhouflwra. l’oM ("n us Address Parlimnmmnw Legal BUhilH/‘SS attended to. ()chm â€"CJurt Strum, Curncr 01' Church tact. 'l‘uronto. A cream 0" five yeins W1le glveu For Plan and okher partlculurs the subwllbel‘ (rm) ('11 ‘11 HF flu» (but, mm plum 7 mwh Kid nr CAN, by (' viliwrl 1} “GS to inform the VIIHIL‘IS in L 10 uuighbnr- ) hood of Kutlmmnd Hm, 131m he, has waned Lne ubuvo "\llils. and has put Lheln 1n thorough rvpan', and will be glad L0 receive a share ul‘ the patronage 01' the public. Pll Riaple E3: GRIS LING- AND CHOPPING, l’l ervriu; it at '1‘. IJUIAIAUE {ichnmnd Hill‘ April I, 1507 “V‘Hti Subscriber begs to inform the Public i that he has leused the above Hotel. whore ho \x'ilHiw-p r-onsmmly on hand a good 4".“an nl' fix'.~l»1:l::ss Liquurs. &c. As (his nunsu pawsossvs every m-cmnlnudminn Tm- w-l (31> mm 110mm. those who wish [Inlay where Hm} can find aver}:mnni‘orlux‘cI'esputill'1113~il|- Vilt‘d ((1 ,u‘iva him :1 cu”. w GHNCUN l)()L:\'lAG1C. Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 1565. 25-” DANIEL BURNER, Jun, Hap‘m. Jan [866. Hm heal or he found Ml lmu In: ivru in vamnlun Dunn ll HIM-:11. Richmond Hill, Nov RECEEMOND HILL SKILLS. GEO. H. L-A‘PPELBY AMLLW’S AXES BUIL DEN Gr LOTS 5322mm; Mummy E‘iczibi'igsg, 6%. New on hand. SA \VXNG (lone promptly; also v‘v HmrnhiH, Jul‘,‘ 4, $8 Al the Iowa->1 posaihla mics. Saw ‘11” an 1m 72."), 2nd (Inn. Markham. ‘2; ‘mllussnslul' Richmond lllh by the Plank liuud Richmond Hill. June 26,1665. 4- ly ,‘azvesa TO 0am 5110s :nmm‘xeil n 011 i'ezuouuhlu turn: ) RING tho (mm part of Lot No. 4C. in the ) 5L (H)!H'H.~1>H)Il ol' Vaughan. innnodinlely mumle Hm l't-‘sldflhlte (ui'lhu Duncnml). in the Milngo uf liiuhmnml IIIH, 1w land 0W in a ’Inn prcpmrd by Mr, (Emlgn C\1ul‘hil|l]u>, This is :1 dwimhlo nppunun l_‘ in secure an alum at u muderule pxiu0.-â€" llgihln husth ' 7‘0“ {lusConmius at" York. [‘90.] i turn). I’m-sim-nno Imx >4, (III) C Mmkham. l‘osL ()lHt:0â€"â€"â€"Umouvillo (Mint: 14". 'H :‘M “ Harald” ammo {or M Camel-’5 survicgs wiil be promptly attended to June. 27. 1657. une [865 Provinflzal Lam} SHE'VWGFS, SEAFORTH, Crâ€"W.â€"~7 J. D. EDGAR. IIIUIIAJLI) GRAIIAME TurunLu, Febru' ~‘ 5, 1668. 4 A‘l LICENSE B: E M1 H ' A IA NOTICE TO FARMERS HUS I‘\‘>})L‘("|IHHI\' to inform his custumw's ami thn- '[mhhu Ihut hu ik pl'epztrud [u do EDGAR & GRA HA MIC, In any (Away 'E‘on uwd &; Grm’cd LE3 EEfiB'E‘EflEJ, 'i'HkHiX‘EHMA. may HEROX‘I, Proprietor. n the Sllol‘lefl noxico. Tim highest nquke LATE VAN NUSI‘KAND’S, JOHN CARTER, ENSED AUCTIONEER r R ING- A 1; RA 171 A M E Y E R P ,. ’EYSIOLOGY- p Lot a I run} I ‘ ' mmmm, Maurigsg, quamily. and on slum no ‘Nmus us har. Her x v V Addressâ€"Richmond Hill FUR SALE. 0R SALI‘} BY ’iDll Markham 2nd encoux est muer price paid for Lm ",2 “.111! Con. Markham Wiik Hunk Road. ts'rAvlzs and Sunmms. km)! and :old M1116 lowest Prices mine Stock before purchasâ€" W Lim shortest notice' and Liquors and (:lQ‘fll‘S will Cumhn‘mk‘o :u‘cmnumdm .A L; eml Hosllm' uhv'gr RICHARD VAILES. 32-1y 14.1EGT. men, 'who require a Will Ul‘UQlll'O OIK1 in 186 York. Paul and ()n- hm *4, (Ell) concuss (m IL ARNOL l), enqmm 0 11} 499 1-1f and Fancy will picture {L Iondy hearth, And am aged (-ouple dead 10 mirth-â€" An flared cunple h'okuu and grey, Kneeling beside a bed to pray ; ()1' 1_\'i mmlie o’er n'jhls 10 hark For a thin; that mu comc in the rain and 'i‘hus five years passsd bv. he had enlvrcd 21 slrzmgu part ()1 lhe worhl, whore iriund talked 10 friend on every side, [ml {or him there was noughl hm strangers; no one 10 press his hand or smile when he. appearan But snon he became a hilly (:t-nll‘c, around which many friends began l0 gamer. Uia social ualm'c led him win company. busted charms«classiml brow, Delicate featuresâ€"leek at 1110111 now. 1.11111; :11 her lips once they could smile ;' Eyesâ€"â€"well, 1101 01‘ more they slntll beguile; Never 1111;1'0, never more word of hers A hlnsh 511:111 1111115.; to the saintless face. She. has 111111111. 11-1 us hope 21nd trust, Pence 111 :1 higher 111111 better place; A1111 yet, (1135}11te 01' all 111, I ween, lay of some 1101111: 3110 must have been, Some fond mother, prowl ()l' the task, Hus 510011.11 to linger each (1111111)? 01111: 8011111 min lather has huw'd to 2151: A 1111-55111; 1111‘ her, 1115 (1:11'1111;,r girl. 1111111111 think. :15. we l1)t)l\' (1’1 her there, 0" 1111 the tenderness. low, and cure, Lonely watching111111501'e heart-ache, All the 21,710111', burning tears, Joys :111r1 5111'1'11\\'s,111111 hopes :11111fea1's Brenthetl 111111 5111111 e11 1111' her sweet sake. Fancy will picture. :1 home :1'1111‘, ()111, where. the (1.11.133 111111 huttercnps are, 0111 where the file-giving breezes blow, Fur 1'1-11111 these seilden streets, foulsome and Contimccdfmm our last. CHAPTER VII. I Charles Smith on returning home“ remained sorcral days to help his fulhvr lo smile some (Jflllil'S' afler which he lurm-(l his alien'ion 10 his own f'ulure pruspvcts. his first thought was, in lolibw his 0 vn pm- hessiun; hm fooling unable after his pusl Circumslnncvs, 10 give it lhm allvnlion which he: lhoughl :0 be necessary, for achievng success he gave up the idea. Swing an adveriiscmmrt fur a vaspapcr I'lcporwn he at once applied hr in and ohmith the siiualiun, where hislalvms 101' I‘ll“ [mailion wvre shon‘iy discovered, and raised him to one ui Iiif‘ firsl men in me olfice. whvre at iimmhe would be. the movng hpil‘il; al ulher limes a spirit (:9 int-[anchoiy would cross his mind which he could not hide {rum his friends. The most liver sccnus. where surrounded by the ilnsn (yfhvauly, 21nd lhe sound oi nwrrirnom tell on the var from every Side. 11 wontd come 10 him, as if somoihinz had touched a secrct springr of the heart, and aroused in life that which was not dead but slapping. One evening when re- mrning Imme {mm such a place, a friend Ihus :i( coslod him, fine party that Mr. Smith, every person seem- od so happy. Under the hnnplighls, dead in the street, Delicmgtmir» and only twenty, There 5110 He“, Face to the skies, Starved to death in 2L 6in of plenty. Spunme by all that is pure and sweet, Puss'd by busy and (:m-clcss foot-â€" Hundreds bent upon folly and pleasure, Humlruds \Villl plenty and lime and leisure: Leisure 10 spvod Chrisz’s mix'irm below. To teach the owing and misc the lowlyâ€" I’Icnly, in charity's name, 10 show Tim life 11st something Divine and holy. sz, rvlih'nvd Srrlilh,.everv one prL’EHE‘d happy; but did the llmughl over nceur 10 Von, when we hwv brolwn up from suoh gath- erings, will] the sum!) idea on our minds, how many heavy beams have heat within that circle Ofgay- ily. \Vc now romrn to Clara Jackson. The shock which sue experienced on purling \vilh her friend proved {on much for health ; and tor manv days shv lingnrod in a siate which ormled lhr‘ greatest alarm. The chi-0k became pale, and the eyes 105! ihoir lnslro. In lime hoWPthr health begun to mmd, and make ilt‘l‘ look sonwihinq iike her former s9 3. 31:9 again mingled in sooielv hu: for a dili'ermn purpose than formeriv. IL was {hon for plea» sure, now forduly ' transforming ) herself into a sister of charity, [Inf/(lurk: A hollow eyed woman with weary feet Butter Hwy never know She whum they cherished so Lies this night lone and low, Dead in tin,- street. LOST AND FOU‘N D. DEAD IN THE STREET. IVI'z'ttcnfor {710 York IIcraZd A CITY lNCHH-Z‘ we .f There happened to be a listener thev little expected. Her Mother goingr past the door heard voices, and on listening heard the conver- sation between Clara and Mr. Bell; when he was goneshe entered, and told her daughter that She 11ml ()Vlrl‘ heard Mr Bell speaking to her on a subject that hml long been the wish ‘(lf her, as well as Jim lather, and ‘she was surprised to her her treat his proposals with contempt; you must think better ol'this my child, she said. Mr. Bell is a worthy young man, and fog rimow has large property,andgwith him you will have even-v.1 iterospect for a lapm'.!:f€«:;nk,. . z One evening, as he was coming in across the lawn to pay her a visit, he heard her voice singing; on drawing near, the bay w UklUVV stood open, he stepped in and stood behind a long curtain which kept him invisible from those that were in the mom. lie stood and listen- ed while she below the piano sat with her fingers running trem- ously over the instrument, while she sung in a melancholy tone, 'No one to love, no one to caress, Roaming {done through life’s wilderness. He threw the curtains to one side, and stepped in, saying as he plac- ed his hand upon her shoulder, \Vhal are riches, mmhcr? He who seeks Io woo me with sur‘h, I Spurn lhe gift. and look with con» tempt upon the owner. And KPH me is it the parlof a parent who should wir'sh the (inure happiness of her Child. thus to stake it on afvw richvs, which tn-morrmv may ho lhe properly of rinmher; and rob her of lhat which can make a (lowâ€" ery way In the Imrithungh storms may gather from every side. ' Hf} “frfi’pés‘éx‘i‘ilgr'hâ€"dlhér {hat such can ever be. I do not, nor cannot love him. Now you have a comfnrmbio home. bu! soon in the natural ordvr oflhings it will be brolwfi up. Those who Wear the silvery WNW at age must pass away and othvrs Xakl' their place; you will then nved a anocInr. ‘Why (10 you sing that, Ciura have you not me 1 l have you sir as a lrieml, she replied, and perhaps as such I may be able torsleem you. if you no longer pain me with a subject, on which I have already told you my mind. You knuw Clara you are gelzin;y up In years. 511v new] if.‘ Well Clara, 1 do not, wish to say any more; but supmw mv dear you are thrown upon the world alone. Love, childl love is all nonsense; ii is only what semlmenlal [moplv talk about. or read about in novels lhope you have not been reading novels, love. Indeed I [D‘dYTlPLl you fallmr for love, but soon llmml there was something also. needed to get along in lllC world. You know Mr. Boll is rich, Clara; think 01' the advantage? Thch is moshing disammumblo m age. While my strength lasts I Can Work, aflcr which. do (luulm denlh will kindly 519p in, and close 11w scene: 31am! Clara! 131k not so Havth of death. ll ii. a solemn thing 10 die. And Mother] am not unarmsni (ms 0st snlmxmily. I have ()l‘on thouth nfil before. But what is dwam? Did I not see my |)I'(Hh(‘r the? he clonal hls eyes as if i! weru Ior slvcp. Ilwn all was o‘er. The ungodw, an! ihose who 32‘? hmrwd in \vi1h the pleasures of ihi< \vm‘hL may he loath m mqu 1le change; but 1:) [he weary chifd of life, it will come as evening 10 lhve tired labourer. i1 i1 has been fuiih- ful to ilk chargvs. wherever an openitlg gave her the opportunity. Her company was still courted by Ml. Bell.who being a tavourile ml the Qarenls, though receiving no encouragement from herself, hoped Vet to be able to work himself into her favour. Mrs. Jacksrm finding: her (laugh ler‘s mind influvahlrr, no more inâ€" tmducod the suhje‘ct. Thus severâ€" al vaars passvd over, \vilhoul, nnv- lh'mg worthy of note. transpirinq. Mr. Bel! finding. as the phrrlsv films that ” his cakes was dough" mm» H] his anemhm mmilwr wuv, wth in a linle whilv he had, or mflwr his mmmv. had Won 1he am‘ctinzw ()faynung lady, who was nun-4 rather for beauty than common will protect the drphan if itlnnl‘. ‘ Thv scone that he had wiim‘ss‘od fiHml him with 1he ,qreamst sur- hrisv. and For a while made him lsrwll hound. As she' ‘1'” a small “card [PH from her hand, and as his eye turan Io lhc floor, and mm ‘(ho obj '01, he uavr’ a mm, which Mm n \vhiiv 1001: from him all 00m Hit-Inurznz-m of She? ;>().~:iii(>‘.) in “hiuh 'hr‘ Mumi, [ have wwn that before hv ‘Ihunezhl. hut hmwvns! (arm it he ‘m’n-‘szi'nlu; turning; 10 the farm (m :hc Hour hc x‘nismi hm“ {nee and 100k :2 virus of her ival‘urv he a few minutes the whole wth! be in ongwshcel of flames. From a )‘y‘ifif'l‘ytfiy i_q~1'g_e_é khird slory, :hgggjy one in that pan. that was no! wrapped in the flames, a woman was seen to come 10 the window. and cast a long and anxious look over the crowd. and Ihen l‘clim. 'I‘he discovch Him, a human being’ was laying m the mercy of the One afternoon CVCIV net'son was startled from their various occupa- tions, by the sound of the fire bell, and the cry 01 fire, In a low min utes large crowds were running to the spot, where the densr‘ columns ofsn'tolnc assending tothe slty,drew them to the centre of attraction. lt proved to be a large house, situat- ed tn the centre of a block, in which the fire originated, and was then making feurlul headway, battling evcrv ntovoment oi the fire (:onipnny, \Vhoshortly had to {all buolt, and endeavour to keen it from spreading to the joining build- ings. But without success; their huge Streams ol water were 1) var ed in with all the power that could be htonght to bear; but for all, in a little while it was seen the whole block must become a prey to the devouring element. It was now too late. 10 think ol saving any more property. and the crowd sne- ing nothing more they could do. heâ€" gnn to lull h‘nelt, and to \‘t’ttch the- grand hut, dislt'essing night from a distance. Just then a cry urnsc which sent. a sensation of horror throth the crowd. There is some, one in the building. One end at the block had as yet been senreelv 1tn10lmdl)ythe fire; but it was spreading: at :1 [*nrlul rate , and in hmtse {mm the lower was broken of}, thervhn‘e only one hope. remain- ed. and that was, taking her {mm the window it the heat, of the flames were not too great. Quicker than it takes to relate. a rush was made to the hulders‘ and the long eat one brought, to hear upon the windmv, but a chill of horror and (Itsnppointmont passed through thnse beth~ when thev found their ladder eight or ten feet 100 short to reach the, window. While the chief actors stunt] spell bound, not knowing whut to do next, a young; man rnshei forward with a rope in hrs hand he herd Seized from one of the engines amt a fireman’s stuff, and the next, moment hogan to asâ€" sent] the ltdder. On reachingr the top he tied the rope round the mum of the null, then giving it a throw through the open \x'iudow‘ it butlenced round, and thus made :1 $004)]? fastening for the rope. which he, took hnld, and the. next instant threw Mimi?” from the. hul- sense, and in a little while joined hands in the holy order of mani- many. most horriblv of deaths. a-m'] noono be able lo sil‘NCIl a ham! to save ; awoke a feeling among the people 111m produced :1 perfect commotion. The cry arose), and passed from lip lo Hp, can nothing he done? A’l (EODDPCHOH with Ihal part of 1110 The readers allemion is now in- vitod irom :hose spots. Where in imagination he has lraveiied with us through the iormer part of our story, [0 :1 smuit town, about 250 miicsdisiam, from whence new saunas are lo be brougzhl ibrwurd. der and V33 ascending hand over hand 10 fire chamber, which he rmxchml :xfmr a few .f‘rong (’Hhris, and safely (‘ntc’rnd 1hr: mum; Though 1h.) fin: hm] not yet bmh- (‘u in the chamber, he (011an it alâ€" nmsz m hm to he durable. The pm» mm 101' whom he had risked his lilb, he hmml cnhnly' silling, wnir mg hm‘ fuiv ; having scarcely svvn her, he run far“ 41rd. HRCfifliHH!1"_Z‘ M Hm window in a lmmwm. or i! lilb, he {'0qu calmly silling, wniL mg hm‘ fuiv ; having scarcely svvn her, he run far“ 41rd. exc ninmuz‘ M Hm window in a moment. or it \villbr‘ I00 14110. The words had scarcely pnssml his lips. whun she rah-had lovurds him exciaiming, ‘ Now dth where [S 111v sum: F :sml then sunk senseless to We “nor. Hm Hour hc x‘nismi hm“ {nee and 100k :2 Viv”: of lxm‘ it‘u‘urvfi; he would have the next insxum been CHAPTER VIII. ‘ Alilile \vlfile, a person (lressml lin mourning, calling herself Mrs Jones applied {or the silualmn, lwhich at once was givun lo her, and in less than half an hour she moving around the Sick mun’s lchumber, watching every move- mom, wlwre anything could he done, to alleviate the pain of the sulferer. CHINA.-â€"-Tl10 most wonderful country in the world in )ninn It contains nearly one halt'ot' the poâ€" pulation of the earth. The provinâ€" ces. which are governed by the. lizeul tenants of the Emperor, ate largvr and more thickly peopled than any European kingdom. The civliza tiou of China is older than that 01 Europe, am! there IS scarcely anv so-callml mode invention, with the exception of the steam-engine and telegraph. that has not been in nae for (tinny centuries in China. Popular education is more gcm‘ral them than in any other country in the world, - and the Social strnc tire is so firmly and st-cnrnly established, that it seems impossible to shake it in the llast lnrlood, the more one learns con owning this remarkable country and its people, the more intert‘sting the study oi thorn hecomes. SOMETHING Won'rn ii Nome,-â€"â€" l’voplc in general suppose that b_\‘ extracting; and insulating what they conceive to b(- the nutritons prinmâ€" lilo or principles ol‘ any alimentary substance, thoy are able with grunt cvrtaintv and other to nourish the body ofthe sick and delicate. Thus we Continually hear of strong bm‘f tea. pure arroohrool jolly, and illt‘ like. prepared with great care for such persons. But it will snrpt‘ist- many1 to hvar that a (log, fed on strong bm‘l-tea alone. rapidly ema’ (times, and (livs within a short i)('l‘i0ll; and that precisely tho snmr- (mnqu'10mx‘5 w’onlil vnsue on con- fining the strongest man to tho sanit- l'ootl. it is also :i fact that a (low li-(l on fine white brvml (nsnnllv outwith-rod bv l'nr the most nutrit- ivv ltintl of broad) and water. both at (lisorotion, does not live bf-yontl ‘lltt‘tlil‘llt‘lll (luv; and a rabbit or guinea pig, fwd on best “heat :tlonu dies, with all tln: symptoms olsmr vntion, commonly wtthin a tortâ€" nitzht, nml snmt‘timm much sooner. The same olivcts follow il they art" fed on oats or bnrlcv singly. An ansl‘ed with rice bntlt'd in valor does not survivn above :1 fortnight. The reason or all this, is that (livers ity of foorl, and a (cormin bulk, are tossentinl to nutrition. It follows that strong Rottp‘ lwef-tea, arrow- root, 1111'] nnivnnl jullivs. and such articles of fowl. should at all times tw tnkp'n with some nilztwntnry whetnnce. and particularly with ‘ broad, laying by her side but at that moâ€" stant a loud crush of the fire stream~ ing through the back pant of the "room, awoke him from his dream, and told him that no time was to be lust, in getting from the burnng buildtng. Tying the rope rcund the senseless form, he lifted her through the window, from that down to the ladder where some more had asconded to take her down. She was new sale, and the next step was to save himself. So curing the rope. he threw himself [mm the window, and was slowly descending, amid the cheers of the penple, when a small fragment ol the house tell and struck him upâ€" on the head; He fell msensihle to the ground, and several rushed to his rescue, and carried him insert“ sihle from the ground. ‘Mr. Charles Smith wlmse connec- lion wnh this paper for the last [ivv years, has made himself known 10 many ofour readers, met with a severe accidom last night, which may prove fatal. Aliei rescuing; a woman from lhc hrs, through a deed of heroism worthy of historv ; he was in the act of desr‘vnding when a pic‘cu 0f the bui ding hill and struck him to the ground, from whvnce he was carried insvnsihln. ll proved 10 be a severe lrucmre 0f the skull, which leaves him in a douh'l'ul. though we are happy 10 say not a hopolnss slate.” .The same paper adverlismnem for a m puke charge ofth boarding house. The next momma lhc followin" ‘3 . 'fi paragraph apppared m lhe papur: May gluttony be said to be a tubledoat. Concluded in our ncmt Cuntaim‘d an lenmlc nurse invalid :11 his shape. Turtlus’ eggs are held in great‘ esteem wherever they are found, as welll by Eumpeuns as others. They have a". Very soft shell, and are about the size of EGGS.â€"-The English, the great egg- enters, receive annually from Ireland one hundred and fifty millions of eggs, and from France over one hundred and thirty millions. The great object is to get fresh ones, and many modes are res-p sorted to to ascertain this important? point. Some dealers place them in waâ€"“ ter, when. it fresh, they will lie on their" sides; il' bud, they stand on one end. In? many countries the eggs of lizards aw“ eaten. In the \Vest Indies the eggs of the guann are thought a delicacy; and in' the Antilles the eggs of the alligator, which are said to taste very much like liens” rays, which they also resemble in {5 shape. Turtles’ eggs are held in great a pigeons egg. . The mother turtles lay thrice a your, at intervals of two or three: weeks, delimiting in one night as many as a hundred at a laying. An experi-i eneed eye and hand are required to dei tact the eggs, as they‘are always ingeni-' nuhly covered up with send; but when they are haunted, very few escape. The ()rinoeco Indians obtain from these eggs :L kind of clear and sweet oil, which they use instead of butter. In the month of February, when the hiin Waters of thee! Orinoeeo have receded, millions of turt«' les come on shore to deposit their eggs.’ The certainty and abundance of the har- vest is such that it is estimated by the acre. The yearly gathering about the mouth of’the river alone is about five thousand jars of oil, and it takes five thousand eggs to make a jar. _ ya 4%“ CHINESE WOMANâ€" The wife and daughter ofthe Chinese farmer walk about the world with such feet as it has pleased God to give them; and very pretty feet and ankles they generally are. in tact, whatever want of beauty of fea- ture there may be among the Chinese women, no one can deny them the merit of remarkably beautiful feet, ankles, hands and arms. Of the rest of the fig- ure one canjudze but indifl'erently from their peculiar though not ungracefulcos- tumor. In the country villages the young girls and matrons may he seen at their doors, or grouped together beneath the trees7 or in the yard attached to the house, engang in household or farm oe< cupation, laughing the While in Inert); choru‘ to their work I have often, from the back of my house looked over. the low walls; at such a groupâ€"but the result was not rarely complimentary; for. one coy damsel suddenly catchlng sight ot'niy Saxon face, she would scream an alarm to the rest, who retreated to the house with a general sereech. On reach- ing: the threshold, however, they would ‘ enerally stop to giggle at the object of“ their tears, on finding him not pursuingr with savage, intent; or sometimes the respectable bearded patrim ch would take them by the shoulders, and in spite of their atteeted resistance, push them al‘l‘a out again into the yard, calling jokingly. to me at the same time, in some incomâ€"‘f qrehensible gibberish, probably to eat. them up. T flatter myself'however, that I was not Sufficienth frightful to alarnj them Very much, with a stout wall be- tween, and the whole village Within @115 her Maker ulion her! When some of those cutting, sharp, blightng words have been spoken which send the hot, indignant blood tothe face and lmazl, it those to whom they are addressed keep silence, look on with attire, for a mighty work is going on w ithin them, and the spirit 0] evil, or their guardian angel, is very near to them in that hour. During that pause an item has been scored in the book which the (lay ol indgment shall see opened. They are the strong ones of the earth, the‘ mighty food for good or evil, those' who know how to keep silence when it ist‘a pain and a griel to them; thsc who give time to their own souls, to wax strong against temtationl; or to the powers of wrath, to stamp upon them thelr witheringr Damage. SJLENcu.â€"What a strange power Ihure is in silence! How many resolutions are formedâ€"how many sublime conquests effccled during than pause, when the lips are clused, and the soul semelly (eels the eye of EDUCATIoN.-â€"â€"'I‘o educate a man: tount‘old his faculties, to give iim the free and full use ofhis pow- rs, and especially his best powers. t is first to train the intellect, ‘ to Give him a love of truth, and to in- struct him in the process by which it may be. acquired. his to train him I() soundness of judgement, to teach him to weigh evidence, and ‘to guard against the common sources ol error. It is to give him a Illlt‘sl lor knowledge, which will keep his faculties in action through life. It is to aid him in the study of the outward world, to initiate him into the physical sciences, so that he will understand the principles ol his trade or busi- ness, and will be able to compre- hend the phenomena which are continuuliv passing before his eyes. It. is to make him acquainted with his own nature, to give him that most important means of improve-- ment, selicomprchension. ' in a .7 . v fuml) should be Wlthout C9152"! 'n I Dublin Pmtenâ€"Watering it. A wnisf contâ€"A useless garment. Sprng crops. â€"Huir cutting in March" Jncnbs’ Hheummic Liquid for Cuoghs. : . “Lent sociablos.”â€"I‘:asting make easy} When IS ruin most needed ?â€"When its