The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1‘1. TE E FY, Esq» NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIDNEH IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, CUNVEYANCLR. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, Consultation in the office on the mornings of 'l‘ueadavs. Thumday-I and Sumrdnyl. U to “La. m. WA” consultations in the oflico. (Lash. JOHN N. REID, 131.11, EUR. 0F YONGE AND COLBURNE STS., THORNHILL. DRUGS, MEDICINES, RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. GREE V1 ENTS, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, 6w , &c.. drawn wnlh attention ihd prompmude. Terms moderate. R. HUSTETTER’S numerous friends Will please accept his sincere thanks Ion their liberal patronage and prompt payment. end wunld announce that he will continue to devmet 0 whole ofhis allenvim. to the prac- tice ot'Mndimne. Surgery and M-dwi'ery. All cells. (night or day,» prompily amended to. Mr. Wm Jenkins is authorised to collect,and give receiplu for him. PHARMACEUTIST, ILL generally [)0 found at home before half past 8 a.m and from I to ‘2 p.m. All parties owing Dr J. Laugstnfl'nre expect- od to call and pay promptly. as he has pay- ments nuw that must be met. All transitory adverxisements, from strangarn orirragulm customers. must he paid for when handed in for inser‘ion. CON VEYA NOER, (be. Oumséover the Gas Company office Toronto Street, Toronto. No paper discontinued until all urrearngel are mid : and pallies refusing papers wixhom paying up. will be held necounu‘sble for the lubscription. All advertisements published for a less period than one mowh. must be paid forin ndvnnce. By Roynl Letters patently has been appointed Issuer of GEO. B. NICOL. BARRISTER; A TTORNEYATLA FAdvertisemenls without written direclions nsorled till forbid. and charged accordingly Six iines and under. first lineman” ..$m; 5‘" Each subsequent insertion.... .. .. .. . . Ten lines and nude". first Insertion. . . . Each aubuequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . Above tan lines. first insertion. perJine. Each subsequent inseruon. per line. . . . Una Column per twelve months. . . . . . - Halt acolumn do do ....... Quarks: of a culumn per lwalve moulhs. One column pen slx munlhs.. . . . . . . . . flnll'aculumu do ..........- Quarter of a coiumn per six months. . . . A card of Ken lines. for one year. . . . . . A card of fifteen linos. do A card oftwonly lines. do ...-... u.‘.._, "(I A3 00 75 no 20 no 07 on HQ 50 (m 30 on 20 (m 40 00 25 ('0 18 (III 4 no 5 25 6 5H OFFICEâ€"In the “ York Herald ” Buildings, Richmond Hill. And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails. or other conveyance. when so desired, The You]; HERALD WI" always be found IO contain theletest and most impottant I“oreign end Provincial News and Markets,and the greatest care will be taken to render it ac- captable to the man ofbusiness. and a valu- able Family Newspnper. TERM52â€"0ne Dollar per annum. In An. vuw; if not paid within Two Months. One Dollar and Fifty cents will be charged. Allietters addressed to the Editor must be i pull-paid. Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, cofivsimcms, &c.' Outfit? In the Court Hou‘se, . .TORONTO August 1, 1866. _ 59 77. King Streetanst, (over I‘hbinpion's Em India House) READ AND BOYD; Barristers; Attorneys at Law, sonacnrous 1N CHANCEM; &¢., “Elbe mark-firtalb BARRISTER AT LAW, 'I‘huruhill. June 9, 1865 Richmond Hill, June. 1865 Richmond Hill, Jan. 31, 1867. Richmond Hi”. June 9. [865. Thornhi“, Feb. 16. 1868 Elgin Mills, October 5. 1866. Toromo. August 1, 1867. Money to Lend. July, 5th. 1866. Toronto. ' D. a. nun. Q‘c. ' J. A. aorbfinu. May. 7. I866 40 RATES OF A DVERTISING. DRUGGIST, flusiuzss Eirertorg. CONVEYANUER, &c., &c., &c. GROCERIES, Win es an d Liquors, THORNHILL. MONABB, MURRAY 3 JACK“, MARRIAGE LICENSES. DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THOMAS CARR, 112nm Qfarbs. SOLICITOK IN CH A NCEKY, mc HMON l) HILL. R. H. HALL, J. N. BLAKE, DEALER IN IS PUBLISHED AND 5-1y 35 50 (m 30 on 20 (m 40 00 25 ('0 18 (III 4 no 5 25 6 5H BUILDINE MATERIALS SUPPLIED. DAVID EYER. Jun, Slave & Shingle Manufacturer Residenceo-Loc 20, reur of 3r Markham. HO, V\ddl'e>.\*- I’nrtins requiring Mr Sum mm make arrangements at the i lg elsewhere. l’usl Ofiice Addressâ€" Richmond Hill HENRY SMELSE ICENSEU AUU’I‘IUN EEK for tho coun- J ties of York and I'eal, Collector of Notes. Accounts, &c. Sun“ charges and plenty ll‘ du Lukey. March 2nd IBGS 394 EDW. SANDERSON, Llcensed Auctioneer, GEO. DIUIIIILLII‘O & EON Provincial Land Surveyors, LUMBER MERCHANT, “OR the Coumies of York. Veal and Hu- tuno. Kasidence- Lul d, 6m coucesa on Markham. l’ost Ulficeâ€"Umuuvnle. Sales attended on the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Orders leflat the " Herald" oiflue far .Vlr Carter’s services will be promptly Lllemled Lo June.‘27. 1867. THOMAS SEDMAN, Carriage and Waggon Maker! UNDERTAKER, 4m. ESlDENCB, Lot No. 14. 9nd Con Vaughan Past. Ulfiue Addrass (Jul-ville All orders left at the " York Herald" office. Richmond Hill. or at the PAL Maple. Will be intended to. 1 ESIIH‘ZVCEâ€"Lot 26. 2nd Con. Markham . on tho Eluiu Mills Plank Road. A inrge Stock ofS'rAvu-zs and Sulmua. kept mnstaully on hand.and sold al the lowest Prices G Call and examine Stock beforo purchas- January 24. 1868. JOHN CARTER» LICENSED AUCTIONEER, MARRIAGE LICENSES JAMES BOWMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, ALMIRA’MILLS, Markham. Nov. 1, 1865. {asidenreâ€"Nfinrlvrtyppusilo the Postvflffico EG 5‘ to inform the Faxnala in t to iwighbor- _ hood of Rivhmimd IIIHJIIM hohus Ieasod the n'nuve Vlulh. and h u put (llmn In lhmuugh gap-Hr. mid wiII ha and to receive a. share 0’ the nruronuge or [lie pu'flic GRIS PING-l AND CHOPPING, RICHMOND Hth MILLS GEO. H. APPELBY Doha on lhe shortest notice. "38f The highest marks: pried paid (or what“ > ' ' Richman Hill.,Nov. 14.1867. Pom Office address, YorkviHe. Toronto. May IS, 1866. 3-11 AND BUILDER, 618 Yonge Street, Toronto. DOORS S \SH. BLIVDS. FLUOIHWG. SHEEIING. MUUAAMNGS, &c,. And all kinds of SEAFORTH. C. June 7, H565- Jnnuars 4. L365, AND Coroner for the County of York, RICHMOND HILL. VJéhnn. Oct. "10 1867. FDR mu 7 COUNTIES OF YORK AND PEEL. June [865 NOTICE TO FARMERS. DAVID BRIDGFORD, Rich uund HI“..- . GENERAL ADVERTISER. RICHMOND 'HILL AND YONGEE: u 20, reur of3rd Concesfion of HO, Adih'e»â€"â€"BmmnvilIe. Iring Mr Snudersou’s services gemeuls at the “mum: uflice. nfifi, 3] A. SCOTT: ISSUEE 0F W 1 479 l-tf I am not old. Those wrinkles which cut deeply into my brow wete not all cut and l'nt'rowed by the rugged hand ()1 time; nor is it the fluwing of the stream uf vears alune that has sobered down the matron sitting opposite to me. Wlllt nne of her once light lee-t rocking the cradle, where reposes our late born babe. Nu; that wurd which heads these broken memories was the dire reaper, wuose rash scythe has cut off same ol' the bright- est years of both our lives; and though. by an interposing Pru- vidence, I lbnml that happiness of wlttctt l madly made Sltlle‘t’Ck,yH we limit: hum passed thrnugh bttter surruws, which one Ward one moâ€" ment’s thuught, would have preâ€" vented. I! is with a heart inwardly curs- ing its own rashness, lhul' l gaze imo yondvr Humble-subdued coun- lenance, and listen to the failings of Illa! vnice, with [IS saddened tune; for lrnm me mePeded the fell snake which destroyed [or ever the once gay and merry nature of her who nnw calls me her child’s fatherâ€"and. as a sad and powerlul warning to impeiuous Vuulh, I pv-n thsu scammed fragmema 41 um vmmg lives aged by the mad pre cipilaliun ufune. I had rvcmwâ€"d a 'uiheral educa- li m. and had been admil'ed as a junior clf-rk mm a hnnse in the (airy, Inding excmsively and 9x- wnswely wilh our Indian empire; and as a liberal premium had been paid wilh mp ()n my entrance. and as I apphed mysell assiduouséy Io business, for whichl had ever a are-at apilude, I rose rapidly in the house, and, by my lwen'v first year I had been often impnrmned to go over 10 India, and ’a' successful career was temptineg skelched out :0 me; but I had ever declined, though no lie ol lamin 'bounJ me to England. for I had never known a parent's love, and my communi_ cations with my guardian were en, lwas in the receipt of 1; good mund income. Young forms spring up about me, Small hands are clasped in mine, They will grow in siren,th and beauty, As I wil down line’s decline; They look 1'0th into the future, As a joyous hex-hazeâ€" It shows not so resplendent To a man of middle age. There, too, are days of sunshine, Glad scenes of joy and mirm, Bri;ln with fairyâ€"like enclmntment, Lifting up the Sun] from earth; And vich and bounteous blessings Have been mine wherewith to ’swage Fui! mtu a cure and trouble,â€" I’m a. man ofmiddle age. ‘5 Comes then the solemn question, Since my youth’s impassion'd prime, Have Iguin’d 1n strength and wisdom, Have I used aright my time ? A thousand tinse‘led follics Could my wzmd’rin-flr thoughts engageâ€" Have I alter’d for the better, As a man of middle age. wrung“. .r.;.....:,.,.r LPN“..- Finn mingled with my. strain, Grave lhouget and andden‘d feeling But at iLs close remain; Still onwards all are pressing In their mOi-tal pilgrimage“ Child, boy, young man, and old ma? And the man of middle age. But griefs and sorrows many Fill the wourd of past years, Shal'p palms and gnawing heurtaches, Hours 0fsxclmeSa. bl'mdin; tears. I have zone lhmu :h many trials, M ;y vet feel Misfin-Lune's m :e, But must bear whate’er betlde me,â€" l’m man of middle age. Ffi’CIPI‘I‘A'PION. fiitermtum I The congregation came dropping hr;- Ihe power portion consis'ing of lathvrs, who. with the younger branches. had been sent out of the way of the ormkingâ€"lor, from [he adjnining Vicarage m the poorest. roadside cot, Christmas was kept. Redcloaked. granules were seen hobbling to their married daugh- ters. The vicar had spent but liltle time in the preparation of his ser- mon, for he knew that the rustic ear would he. in imagination, mo intent on the gurgling of the pud- dingpm In criticise his style. ‘ Aquiel beamv reigned around ilhe place. On one side oflhu hill was a lung slrippf Wood, in which holly bushestwmkled a Welctwme nut of their myriad red-harried eyes; and at the hotmm of the \Vnml smud the chu’rch, consislmg nf'an old ivy-grown" luwer, and a comparativvly m'ndurn body. It was surrounded ‘by a‘ ‘well kept churchvard. inleré led b "wo or {hrve Inn! aths an :Comanmr â€" era! Hens: ye“; '9‘ ‘7 H/Fhe hells 'vyere ringing in unorggflfi gle‘ wluc‘ par di'nné‘aawgifi'j a. .flélfSiiv‘hddy bv Ihe imehninable javgotioi Lon- don bells and clncks.’ 0n the Opposile side of the high road was a buildmg, half chapel, half lodge, in appearaucoâ€"Ihe vill- age schoolâ€"from which emerged a small Hock ol the lender ones of the parlsh. Io ppnnil whom m pas: I drew in my horse. and men I saw lhe face which is now peeran mm vondvr cradle; hutl’ull of health and vou‘h. \vilh sparkling eyes and hair of a luslriousx black. in grace- [Ill curves, whi’st her face had a hmmv. huslling smile on i! for lhe liHIe one-s who tronecl by her side. and whom she was leading to her falher's church. Mv horse was: soon sfabled at the nnlv inn, where l was too dine, and bdrfowing from lhe landla'dv a pr'dVPr bunk, whom smled surface caused um 10 f°arfor [he lavender nfrnv gloves [was soon in Ihe church, gazing viih love-struck evus inm the facé of lhe vicar’s (laughwn and listehing In her rich fimey voice. as she led the church choir. K ‘ Strange that. du all this time I never felt the ion 33 oi having no bosom friend ; .b‘t ii ever mor tul was perl'vctty s' .filed with hts lot and condition, 3; was Charles Dr-rtnvr. Perhaps the recurrence of Christmas, with its home joys, brought a shade of uneasiness over me, and perhaps the Christmas morn ol'1850 saw file, as l mount- Pd up Higltuateltil‘ strike some- what poevusltly the sides of“ the horse on which I was riding. Clear and frosty was the mom, hard and sounding the road. and my exhila- rated spirits come?! we to urge on my horse, unlit. on Hearing 3. pretty little vlllaue. called Liston, Situated at the bottom of a slight declivity, it gave signs oi unéasmess. The sprvice, to me, at leaet, ol that conurpgsitinn vas man over, and at it- close. I vo'ultl lain have Ininglml with the small knot of cntnmtlntnants.3v1 tiat I might havP knelt by her side “but. the more:‘ nature ol'the rite ’lpmscrihed me. Sluw‘ly returning V) the inn, I (“ll {1 wor credit to the {mole Christmas: bn-trd; but devowpd with eager ears the praises anurson Franklin and his daughter lizzie. I Was at the c'hixrch again for thp allernnnn Set-vice. which seemed much shorier than 1he morning's; and mv hnrsv carlied hack to Lon. don an impatient rider, and the eqnanimily of Charles Dormer was for ever (Ir-slroyed. Strange hin0- glyphical figuresdefaced my blot‘ paper'for'Seyeral weeks, where her Mv hnrse that night felt the prickings oflhe spurs. and gailv 1 dashed aiong‘ only to stop at that roadside. paverty-slricken cnnage m add my charity in hers. and to charge young knPf‘less to fetch a bmfle 0f port \vim- from the village inn. [or his mother. flour tale. Charles Dormer. had *yet to wait, while you listened to her father. eloquent on the beauties of the building. and explaining the merits and demerits of a dozen stvles of architecture to him who was thinking of the unrivalled symmetrv of his daughter. It was a. rough angle round which I rode the car of conversation in that churchyard; hull was desperate. and. are We had parted. her fathvr had rpceived the addresses ol my emplnvers and guardian, and I was nor to approach Liston again until I hatl heard from him. tuiher met her, and, leaving the father and me In the churchyard, she, accompanied by the dark-eve, engered‘filhe house. A cnnph‘ of davs alter, as the ham] nfihv firm passed me, I de- wctpd his Iu-‘cn, Calcuiating glance fiwii on me. and I read 1h9re Ihm hp had some fake .or mhor hanging a: his tongue’s end, Ihough he said nothing. I had no! lnng m wai! he fore I had recoived the vicar's con- sentm won his oniv daughterâ€"a consent. he said, which the loss of her mmher rendered it a trial ior him to give; but which various reasons, and chiefly his [ailing hfialth. and ihe high terms in which Mv horse was urged forwardumtl left at the inn, whilst I hastened to meet her who held my happine-s at herdisposal. But I had In pace a dreary hour before she emerged.and then accompanied. to my great dis gust, by a dark-eyed, knowing young customer. Though his locks were nncmnbed. and his breaches kneelessglad would I have been to to have taken his place. so that I might haw: met those chem] smiles of hers. And as for a profesamn of attachment. those mischiet-gleam- ing eyes of his were enough evo-n to (la mp the ardour of Charles Dormer. even in the immediate presance of her lu- low-d. to give. lhmla tryingy time o! wooing. tcn‘ ftyr Lizzio Franklin though a vicar‘s daughter‘ had a most deter min~d little will of hPr own, and her silvery. pealing laugh fell grat- ingly an my impatient ears. as she snmrnpd on the praises of some finâ€" titinus swain or other. But my in creasing love at last reaped its re- ward. In that straggling wood. ivilh the earliest violets at our leet the modest maiden, leaning on Charles Dormer's arm, breathed forth the trembling “ Yes.” As she after this, patted my horse‘s neck. or tangled her pearly fingers in it<‘ mane, he: feeling hr-art caused the- tear of loving solicitation to flow [and she listened with a counten ance radiant with love to my en tre .ties to end these long journeys. and complete our happiness. But Mali}, spoken of had induced him A ther Easter Sunday never broke. All nature wore in garb of rejoicing at the anniversarv of the gozllike deed winch cunsu naied her lmure perfect resuralion. I had been delayed by a press .of exua business (mm leaving town, and Ihe short separation had increased my feelings. towards her, and l was drlermined that I would not return unlil I had received from her Iip~ lhe mention nf [he day was to crown our bliss, and which I knew would he in the cunning Mav. Mv whip therefore, fell impa tremlyon the sides of the hens' carrying me ; the keeper at 1hr- gale poukuled bnlh toll and chage: Lundlm was soon lefi huhind ; my] Nature“ in its gradually changlrm dress, rose lat-{um me. in calm. even features. "Vould lhal l had lhvn loarnvd from hour open bunk lessmr of patienceaml lllen Ihe impendinsz misery would have been spared mel The villagers, as they noticed me father and daughln. now never apart, gathered lhal the gran nema- ralion was soon to take place, sun] that the fairest flower [ha Glfll'd around was‘desli 1' lb. smug-v er, and that _ Mnerpilesn preciptation' When I look back on those happy limes. gm] think?!ng perfeclbliss, an how malin I missed il‘ and dashed lo the ground Wilh a maniac‘s hand the cup brim in! at happinesmcld tmny lisz sink beneath the load of misery ; Ind then my darling wife lhmws her arms around my neck. nor relases her loving had until the cankering thought is crushed. lhad gained the summit of ihe overluuking hill, and wag trying to gain a glimpse of my br-arl’s low in the adjoining “mud, when a hnr ror seizvd me. The lightened rein cansed my horse 10 rear; my eye» ceased to mom off from one Spot ; a cold, 0 ammy perspiration hrokv nver meâ€"ior in ihal Wnnd, which had so 0fan witnessed our vowsâ€" benvalh ihme trees, which shaded us When she unpred the long asked for .“ Yes "â€"smod Lizzie Franklin linked arm in arm Will] a soldier, 01 fine. noble- starure. The beaulilul spring 'was now coming on, and, seeing nature now first with a lover’s eves. never had she semned so beautiful. The roadside wood, with ils gem e declivily, was hallnwed m me by our luves, and in it I generally caugh! the first and last glimpse nl my betrothed. Lizzie. Her father ealled her “his Bessie,” and us she now sits opposite to me, .wiih her mild eye and gentle mivn, Ihal name. so homely. only escaped nuv lips. In tlm village out eagugemant farmed a theme at constant gussip‘ and many a Wish there «as that. he would pron worlhv oi Parana Franklin's daughter; but the vounkers, who rmmivrd my hall crowns tor hnldim; my horse. were loud in my praises‘ and their vuinp, hacked by the all-pnwerful land- lord carried the day in my favor. Their backs were turned to ma, and I saw the frequent kiss given and receivedâ€"saw, and moved nm â€"â€"checked my first mad impulse In rush forward and proclaim her in fidelity; and then. with a mad man's grasp. l wheeled madly round, aml. with heart and brain on fire, I dashed back 10 London, a heartbroken man. But the misery of that never-for gotten ride was as nothing to Ihe‘ imense agony Imough which I passed in mv own room during 1he remainder of the dav. and the wilder night wbi'o‘h foll’omd; A 1 Bauer HISTHR! or CHINA.-â€"-. ‘Uhina in tin- mnn! popnlnns and In- Hfinnv anin in the world; SI is I I 300 miles long. and 1.030 wide. Pnnn‘a'ion from $00 000 000 10 360%- ‘003 000. The napital is Pekin. with 1.100 000 inhahilanls; next Nana kin. 1,000.000. and Canton 1000,- 000, China produces Iva. 50.000.â€"- 00:. pounds nf wh‘ch‘are affiliath Iv exnnrlul fro-u Canmn. the nnly man. which 707M53an an- anowpd‘ m vien. Silk. cmmn, rice; gold, cilvor and all the necessaric-q nfli'fe‘ aw found in China. The arts and’. Manufactures in many branches arc in high wrf‘ectinn, but slanonary, a: impmwmanls are now prohipitâ€" 9d. The Gowrnmenlvia n HPSM'FO' monawhv. Rownue,.823.000.000. armv 800 000 mm. The religion‘f ‘ ‘ ‘ , udhiam. the chief and being F0 . “Wm Chinese in- cuheale tho moralin of Confuains, Hwir philompher. who was bmn\_ 500 [3.0. The arrai'waEI and canaE of China. are among the mighmst \wnrka ever achievad hv man. The foreign anmmPrce 0! China amount to $35900 000 or 840.000.000 an- nually. the whoie of which it transactnd bv appointed agents, caltod Hung merchants. Forpigners are ai'mvml to iive at oprtain sta~ tions. faotnries helnw Canton. The nhieftradp is with England. The first American Ship reached China in 1784‘ now the annual average of tho United States Ships visiting Cantnn is 32. The rnvonne derived tmm inreign commercp hv t‘w Em- rwrnr variep from 81000900 to 4&6 000000. Aennrding to Mr Dunn the npinm smllqulmi intn China. to h» ininrv oi the‘ iwnpie, amounted tn 830,000‘000 annnaily. fnr several voara n‘tst. much of which was naitl in ineciv which found its: Way «3 anlun Tht- Chinesp language has: nearly 40,000 characters or letters. ‘ The Queen is to go to Germany in the autumn. A niece of Horace Gree'ly is making, a causation as a pinniste. She played before Liszt, and he embraced her, which was com- nlimenf'try tn the young lady, Ind pleasant to the maestro. There is at present in the Great Yarmo uth workhouse a pa uper whose father was twice Mayor of that borough, and whose grand. Father was one of the principal landoWneM and proprietors of properly in the locality_ Axomsn Snacessrun EXHIBI’I‘HflLâ€"The Traction En zine lately imported by Mr. Sutherland Taylor, was again successfully tested on the streets of the city yesterday. it was driven from Messrs. Hamilton 55 \‘on'a foundry on Palace Street along Front Street up to Yorkville by Church.Gould and Yum-{3 Streets, drawing afterit a load of l5 tans. It“ passed through the Yorkville tell her Mid proceeded along Yonge Street towards the Gallows Hill, where its capacilyt'or (lawn); a heavy load up an incline was to he tested. The engine workedadmirahly and aSI‘eudcd the hill drawing the load after it With the greatest ease. The novel si-rht was witnessed by a large number of people, many of whom came from adistance to witness the exhi- hitinn. Before the train had pl'OCex‘rl-d half way to Yorkville, so satisfied was one ofthe intending purchasers of the power at d capacity of the engine to per mm the work that it was advertised to do. that a bargain for its purchase was agreed to. The put~ chasers are Messrs. John Bruce and James Waterson, of Walkerton. They intend to place the engine on the route between Walkerion and Guelph, to accomoclate the growing and already extensive trade of that locality. Their enterprise in_ an entirely new branch of the carrying trade should ensure > for them every encouragementiv-Globa. Wilh Ihe'keen glance he bowmii m9 out; but even his warning words produced no reflPclion, for wicb there was no room in heart* sou! or mind allof which Were- crowded will» that frightful picture. To be continued. Mr. Dormer. yonth does That inja. moment which the remainder of lite M it ever so long. is too short for- renentance. l court not confidence- but will give you a week to cunsidi- er. One ofour vessels, with an. important cargo. is Soon to sail :; and I will not conceal from you. that vour presence would be. of: great advantage to us. But do not [at such considerations influence» you in your present step, on which. the happiness or misery of your- life. vnav depend. Again the head passed by me, {and soon lreceivvd the summons into the pl'ivme mom, and the keen searching: glance caused mv agonv to be redoubled. The lndian engagemenl ; formerly so pressed, on me, was now In he a matter of. time; and flu: head. apeaking with Ihat eye- rived on me, saidâ€" In the intensity 0! my sufferings;., reason fled as far as regarded the cause of them. I so far annihila'ed thought that not [or one moment did 1 allow other thoughts of her to smal over me than that of her hearthss infidelity to me. Morning: and night presented the same- blightinq; searing sight. of those» two in the wood, linked arm in; arm; and it was with a. wild step. and haggard looks that I hurried to tho officv next morning ‘horrible dread of being alone po‘ seased me. These furrows on my- brow were than first imprinted in deep lines of misery; and out ofi the chaos 0t passion and revenge; misery and suffering, gradually,- nros’e the. determination to destrny my woe by distanceâ€"to place rolb i'ng seas betwixt me and’ her 019‘ whom [feared to think; in fact, 1. determined to go to India.