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*v ‘ between T0 JAMIE“) HOLLIDAY, ... Sausages, .\*c. and sells at the lowc-t pi Hit“. VOL. XII, N O. 22. (Ito “illicit {math 15 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. 3v ALEXANDER SCOTT, RICHMOND HILL, And dispatched to subscriliersb} the earlies )Tlt‘tllS.'H‘Olllel‘ttflllV t'ance,whenso desired. The YORK llnuALti will always be found to. Containt heltttest and most itiiportaiitlbroigut and Provincial News and Markets,aud the l greatest care will be taken to rendoritac- ceptable to the man ot'bttsiitoss,aiitl a valu- able ltlamily Newspaper. Tl‘lRMS:â€"â€"Ono l)ollar perannnm. in An- vanca: if notpaid within 'l‘wo Months,()no. Dollar and Fifty conts willbe charged. All otters addressed to the Editor tnustbet post-paid. Nopaper liscontinued until all arrearages are puid: and ,iaitiesrefusing papers without paying up, \villhe held accountable for the, subscription, RATES OF ADVERTISING. Six inesand under, lirsttnsertionu “$00 5“ Eachsubsequent insertion.... .... ... . (ll) 13 Ten ‘ines and under. lirstinsertion. . .. (1075 Each subsequent itlsertlon.. . . . . . . . . . . . 00 20 Abovetenlines. lirst'tnsortion, perline. 0007 Each subsequen ti nsertion. per line. . . . Utl ()2 One Column per twelve months. . . . .. - 50 00 Half a column do do . 30 (It) Quarter ol'a column portwelve months. 20 00 One column pui six months... . . . . .. . 4t) 00 Hall'ucoluntn do 25 Ill) Quarter eta column persix months. . .. 18 (it) A card often lines, for one year. . .. . . 4 ()0 A card ol'til‘teen lines. do . .... ' ."i ‘25 Acardoftwentyliues. do 650 FAdvortiseinentswithoutwritten direction s nserted till forbid. and charged accordingly Alladvet‘tisemonts published for aless period 1’} one month. must be paid for in advance. All ransitoryadvertisements.from strangers orii‘regttlmcustomers, must be paidfor when handed iiil'orinsertion. Eitsiitcss Dix-Ettore. NEW TIN SHOP. GEORGE WILTEEIRE, TINSMITII, "10%l‘onfif‘tfllllYtiflllKlllt‘ attention of tho inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surroundinn neighborhood to the lot-t that he has coni- monced business in the above. line. aiid will keep in stock all kinds of 'l'inware. New Work made on the l‘i'mi‘.i<es. Repairs on Iron. 'J'in, Zinc and (‘uppnr Ware done with Pitnctttality and on Reasonable 'l'ernis. Shop one door south of the “ York llerald " Buildings. Richmond lill. July 9. taro. 626 610 WILLIAM COX, BU'rann,2nd door north of G. A. liarnards store. Richmond Hill, keeps always on hand the host of Rev-t, Mutton. Lamb. Yoal, Pork. The highest marketprice given for Cattle, Sheep, lntmhs. Arc. Also. Cot-nod and Spiced Beef, Smokedand,l Dried Hams. \VlLLIAM COX. Richmond Hill. October 15, 1867. ]-_v 1’.O.SA VINGS BANK. RICHMOND , ' HILL <5, \. Pos'r Eta OFFICE. éfK» .. EPOSITS OI" ONE DOLLAR, (OR any nnin icrâ€"ttotcxceetling three hundred dollars by any one depositor.) Will be received at the Richmond Hill Pest Ullicc. for which Government will allow IlltLI‘L‘SL. For particulars apply to M. 'l‘El‘IFY, Postmaster. “Q Ma. Terry is Government Agent for the sale of [WARIIIAGE ALso AGENT rou 'rnn MONTREAL TELEG )tAI’II COMPANY. Office hours: from [3:30 A.M. to 9:30 l’.t\1- May 4,1869. 56341 LICENSES. RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. WIDEMAN. MANUFAC’I‘UR CR OF 0 all kinds of i‘vlonuments. I'Ieadstone,&c Call and examine my Stock arid Prices be- for purcltasing elsewhere, as you will find it to your interest. (if? Issuer of .llarriagc Licenses. Itingwood, Sept, 13,1867. 497 FARMERS BOOT & SHOE STORE ()HN BARRON, MANUFACTURER and Dealer in all kinds 01' Boots and Shoes. 38 west Market Square. Toronto. 63’ Boots and Shoes made to Measure, of the Best Materials and Workmansliip, at the newest Remunerating Prices Toronto, Doc, 3. 1867. P. A. SCOTT; UMBER MERCHANT tb BUILDER, 618 Yonge Street, Toronto. Doors, Sash. Flooring, Blinds, Shooting. Mouldings, Arc. All Iii/ills of Building Materials supplied. Post ()ilico Addressâ€"â€"Yorkville. JNO. D. MCCONNELL, M.D., GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- Sl'l'Y. RitSiDnscn~Adjoining Thornhill Hotel. .luly 2‘2, 1863. 575-13‘ DR. HOSTETTER, pal/TENDER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE of Richmond llill, opposite the Elgin House. All calls (night or day) promptly attended to. I‘Ilgin Mills, January I. 1870. 598 DR. JAS. LANGSTAF‘F ‘RTII‘TJ GENERALLY BE FOUND AT ' home from 8 to SJ Add. Mr A. F. Armstrong is authorised to collect Accounts. Richmond Hill, Oct. 14,1869. 568* JOHN N. REID, M.D., NOR. OF YONGE AND COLBORNE j streets, 'I‘lioriibill. Consultations in the offtceon the mornings tt' Tuesdays. Thursday: and Saturdays. front 81‘911) AN. 5,," All consultations in the otlice. Cash. 'l'liornliill..lunc9.1865 1 CARD. B.â€"â€"T11E PU'fiC WILL PLEASE N. take notice that Mr. .lonli 'l'a'ilor has ceased to collect, for John N. Reid. 11.1)” and that Mr. John Gartoii. of 'I'liortihill, is author- ised to collectt'or the subscriber until further notice. JOHN N. REID. NLD. Thornhill, December 22, 18139. 597 R. E. LAW. CHEMIBT AND DRUGGIST, RICH- J MOM.) HILL. Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared Richmond llill,Dec.I.1869. 594-11' DRUG STORE IN KLINEBURG. IACOB YELINSKIE BEGS TO INFORI‘. the Inhabitants of Klineburg and surround- ing country that he has opened a Drug Store in the above named place. Ich Ilfctlcitrs sup slctl. [thoâ€"ti 51H b‘llllSll/‘ddl‘iy‘ tidbit Klinoburg, March 1,1863)- THOMAS CARR, EALER IN DRUGS. lll'llDICINEF‘x. Eirzuach Qtuttiottct: J. RAFFERTY ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE J County of York. tti Sales punctually atiendod to. CHARGES MODERATE. Acnnnss: King P O. M. FISHER. -T ICENSED AUCTIONER FOR L Surgeons. England, Residence: North 1 1‘5. 633-4tn ‘iIE JLA County of York. Lot 4. 3rd concession, Vauglutn. I). 0. Address, Concord. ' promptly attended to. Concord, March 16, 1870. HENRY SMELSOR, Orders 606 ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Counties of York and Peel, Collector of Notes, Accounts. 61c. Small charges and plenty to do. Laskev. March .‘2nd 1865 3 9-1y FRANIS BUTTON, JR , ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE County of York. Sales attended to on lhe shortest notice and at moderate rates. 1’ 0. Address, Buttouville. Markham, July ‘24, 1868. 497 II. D. BENNETT, ' ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE County of York. 2nd ( on. Vaughan 1’. 0. Atltlt‘tâ€"s~‘. Ca All orders left at the “ York llui'nld" Residence lot No, 14. rt‘ lilo tillltft'. Richmond Hill. or at the I’,0.Maplo, will In. ttitt'llttctl to. Vaughan, 01:1. 11) It'llâ€".7. JOHN CARTER,- I ICENSED AUCil'IUNltil‘ll’t .1 :i Counties of York. I't‘t'l lltl {esidencez Lot 1",(llll concession Mar l’ost ()IIICBâ€"Ulllt)ll\'tllt'. 1-} FUR 'l‘llE Mutant. khain. Sales attended on the <liortest notice.ano on reasonable terms. ()rilors lel'tal the “ lIorttld” otilt e, For Calter’s services will be )l'Utll iitv out. 1 l . Jnuefl'r”. 1:157. EDW. :7; NDERSON, Vi tht'l it, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE . J Counties of York and Peel. Residence-“Lot 20.rcaroi' 3rd Concession of Markham. I’.() . Addressâ€"â€"l$uttonville. Parties requiring Mr. Sandcrson‘s services can mat-1etrrangcmcntsat the ll 1.1mm) Ollice. (Ii'ocet‘ios,\Vitic:: and illqlllil-‘n 'i'l'.ori.lii l. 111/ ton/ll hitters [II/11171111] hits [wort rljtjittittul Issuer of flirt/rings Lccnscs. Tltroizhill, Feb, ‘36, 1868. H..C , ANNON, L.p.S.,I , I kiwrp“u_ ', i W" “0.171110 1 speé‘ffl-I‘g’y' Q fgir‘itb’pimfiv’fi'dr‘éâ€"fi'elmll attent. to Don- ‘ in all its branch Kine... . . . . . of each month Richmond Ilill...... . . . . . 5th " Netvtnarltct. .. . . . . . . . . ltlth “ u Aurora. . . Teeth inserted in tlttt nin<t improved Styles, Oil Gold. Silier, Vulcanized Rubber. and Alt luminum Ruse 'l'ct-tlt titled in such a manner as to preserve lllt‘l‘.) l'iotii l'ttttliot‘ decnv. 'l'ootll t'.\‘ acted with the least possible pain, and espcctzt. ttllt‘llllOll paid to the regulation 01 clitltlien's tt-etli. Charges Moderate, and work warranted to givo satisfaction. All le‘teis addressed to Aurora will receive prompt attention. Aurora, May 25. 1870. 619-1)‘ G. H HUSBAND. L.D.S. DENTIST, BEGS MOST RE‘ spat-(fully to announce that he will he at. Unionville, . . .lst Monday ofeach month. \Veston . . . . . . llth day " Klineburg.. .ltith ” Burwick . . . . .fl;lnd “ Scarboro’. .. O“id " .m) \Vlicro lic \villbe prepared and inostliappy to wait onthose who may require his services, G. H. II.. having had over ELi-zvrciv erltits’ PRACTICE, feelsconfidentofgiving entire satisv faction. To those who have favored him with their patronagein the past he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who iiiav do so in the In- turn. lm would say that no t.:.leavoron his part will be \\'ttllil up to meet their approval. Riztrrziti;N(ii:s.â€"-'l'hefollowinggontiemcnr‘an, withconlidonce,recommend (I. ll Httsband.to all requiring Dental aid: llr Reid, Thornliill; Dr. Bull. \Veston: Dr. D’littlyn, Burwictr; Dr. Corson, Brampton. RustDr:Ncr:.â€"'I'hornhill. Thornhill September 17, 1868. Iy DRS. PECK 8r. ROBINSON’S A, a NED] METHOD OF EX'I‘R1.‘1CTING Teeth without Pain, by tl.c use of l‘ltlier Spray. which afl'octs the tooth only . 'l'he tooth and gum sui'ounding liccoiro insensiblo with this external agency. when the tooth can be extracted with no pain and VVl'l‘IIOUT ICNDANGERlNG 'l'llE LIFE As in the use of Chloroforiu. Drs. P. and R. will be in the following places prepared to extract teeth with his new apparatus. All other operations in Dentistry performed in a workmunlike manner :â€" .".urora, lst. Bth,16th and 22nd ofeach month Newmarket.... 2nd " " Markham ............ 21st “ " Stoutl'villo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18th “ “ Richmond Hill. . . . . .. . . 9th and 24th “ Kleinburg............. 29th 1‘ “ TorontO. May18.186e‘. 3â€"m, 9 J. SEGSWORTH, 'V MPORTER OF WATCHES, CLOCKQ, and Fine Jewelry ,ftJ Yongu Sr, 'l'oim. ".t *3 Masonic and other emblems made to order. TorortoApril 2'1. 1361'. GEO MCPHILLIPS&SON. ORV ~CIAL LAND SURVEYORS, so a '0' .11. Ontario. June 7 , 1862. l Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora Aurora, April 23, 1870' 6154f JOHN DUGG.\N. (LC. .l.t nutritv 4. 1365. .-= tranum‘w Euros. Low 31 J. N. BLAKE, “‘ BARRISTER, CONVEYA NCER, ’A’.“ 'FV.-"‘J.-L~“ sic. ca.â€"Church:.Strquors north of -1â€" Deceniner 5-19, lb69. [-93 VJlLLIA ItiIiEALLOY, ARIIIS'I'E I, ATTOI’NI‘IY. SOLICI- 5 Drum: 1\'o 7~ King Szicet I‘IIISL, 'I'o over the Wesleyan lionk Loom. Toronto, December 2!. IMO. DUGGAN 6:. IAEYERS, Ton in Chancery. Conveyancor. A‘c. roiztoz 594 , ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYSâ€"AT‘LA W Solicitors in Cliancerv, Convei ancers,&c OFr‘ictztâ€"Provincial Insurance Buildings. Street. Toronto . Toronto Dec. 524.1868. 54 READ AND BOYD, 3ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT Solicitors iii Chancery. .Szc. son’s East India House) TORONTO. 1;. B. mm), Q.C. J. A. BOYD, 3. Mov 6, 186 . BARIIISTERS, A'I'TORNEYSAAT August 1.1t‘65. RICHMOND HILL. TEEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC I “a .- out for issuing Marriage Licenses County of York. Ollice hoursâ€"T A.1\I. to 9:30 mu. Richmond Hill. October 23,1869. JAMES BOXVMAI‘I. SSUER 015l MARRIAGE Alniira Mills, Markham. Nov 1.1862). GREEN BUSH HOTEL 215 and QlT ' ‘IIli» ‘IAIIMERS ANll public will find ti" * s\ a at the above llouse. Hi ll ‘ ..ttes. ' ho sheds. 5:)?” An attentive tll‘tl Ol)ll;jlli;f hmsti Solicitors in Chancery,Conveyanc OFFICEâ€"Ill the Court House, Toronto MARRIAGE LICENSES, ADAM H. MEYERS, JR. 4-ly -LA W OFFICEâ€"~77. King St East, (over Thomp- A. 52-tf MCNABB, MURRAY & JACKES, -L A \V ers,&'c 95 AND Commissioner in BIL, is Government in the LICENSES, 22 , Yonge Strut-l. Toronto. TRAVEL .ING itiotlatn-n‘ . . f 1 to his 1111310.?Ellt’l went, into the schooner s : . ,stootl tn 1”: extensive Stable Illlt'ttfl’t'tl, and iaige o. \t‘lt‘tl .l. 14. PARKER. I’l'o]u'i(¢l07'. Y 01‘ GE bi'l‘ th. ET. DENTISTRY. C. ADAMS, D. D. S., 95 King Street East. 'I'oronto, near Church Street, is prepared to wait unon any who need his professional stii'vicgs in or. der to preserve their too: i, or l'ellf‘vi‘ suffering- and supply new teeth in the most nlipi'tivt‘ti I v v style. Also to regulate the teeth of those who need it; Consultations free. and all work war- ranted. Julie, 1865. *,,* Good Stabling attached. Trusty Host~ ler alwavs in attendance. -’ 559-1y Yonge 9t ,Apiil7.1869. PETER s. GIBSON, )1?OV1NCIAL GOLDEN LION HOTEL, NELSON DAVIS, P It 0 P RIE T OR. LAND SURVEYOR, [Evil Enoineer and Draught man. {1 '1- .4 ‘mt nt. ' .' York. . r Willowdale, on Yonge t t.. in the Orders by letter promptly attended to. Willowdalo. Dec. 15. 1869. 596-ly AR Home. 011 yo whose days are lalieiurifc And filled with anxious care. Ye climb the black hillsides 01' life And leave the valleys fair; Life is so chantrcftil at its best, 50 short that he who can Contrive to live the happiest Is yet the wisest man. And Happiness may soon be found, Though far licr seekers roam. Willi truest, purest glorygrown’d, At home, dcnr home. But think ye not with wotlth to win Possession of the prize. Think not in stately rooms and walls That home’s cliicf beauty lies, Oh surely not; the stone-paved floor, The. lowly fire 01' wood, Within the, closoltttchc'd cottage door, Will make a rcst as good, Where Happiness may fold her wings, Antl sweet. Content may come, To brighten o'cr the. roughest; things At home, dear home. Now think of all the varied joys 'I'hut have been yours to taste, The pleasant rambles by the sea, The countries cressed in haste ; And tell me, is there any flower In memory 8 lengthened track That. blooms so sweetly as the hour 'I'ltttt brought yn’i. \vcaricd, back To where the lire side, glowing bright, Iiiyitetl you to come And triin the blessed altar-light 01' home, dear home. When warmer love has given place 'l‘o cold intliiforciit years, ()c. like. a. Sllllbtll'll'llr} glittering face llas l' lltsn away in tears. And joys that tn: tl to it lil vanished SltlIIlllC‘I'A Ilcad, dual, \t'ltll lust thwy, . _ And wither-'d with the flow is: 'l'ln-w yet. serenely shine. ubovv, \Vlltllt‘tt'l‘ clouds may come.â€" The l't‘lll'lt‘SS trust. the changeless love 01' home, dear ltotnc. “ {11‘0 And when you’ve ('ttl'l‘lld your short. repose 13y lahoiinu all day through, How sweet. to know that there are those Who wait to welcome ion 1 However poor in this wet-id’s goods, You're yet. It monarch there,â€" I‘Iiteh lovi 1;: action is a gem To deck the crown you wear; For kindly words and busy hands, And faith that will ndtroztm, Tllt y are the, .it'itt'ttiieiits'a‘hd bands Of home, dear bowie: l-t l __â€"=L_' i' ' ‘ Strolling,r along Circular Qttgfiw , ., noy. New South \Valrs, one 0111.101], looking.r at the shipping, and. blowing‘ away the weary hours in a cloud of smoke from a inuch»lovcd old clay pipe, my at- tention was attracted by e. schooner of one hundch and thirty tons burtltcn, l\, ing at anchor MI in the stream. "here ms nothing wonderful about. her, either for build. or r' was incrcly a handâ€" some schooner; but the extreme, ncatncss of everythingr on board, from rail to truck, was cinincntly gratifying to thc cyc of a seaman. I was sitting,r on an old spar, landed on the quay from seine old vcssclJ with my back against a, mooring-post, when It man passed me, and, stopping on the edge of the quayhailcd the schooner : ‘ Adventure ahoy l’ ‘ Ay, :ty,’ was immediately responded ; then a man appeared in the waistdooking towards the shore. IIe waved his hand to the person who had boiled, and disap- peared; and in a few minutes a small boat containing two then pulled around the schooncr’s bow, from the further side, and headed for the boat landing near Where I sat. As the boat. approached, the stranger 0n the wharf stepped down from the sill, 0n Whicl he. had been standing, and moved toward the steps that. led down to the platform ; and lunch was I surprir d to recognize in the schooner’s captain (for such he was), an old friend of mine. on tho goldvficlds of Australia, named Graham. ‘ IIalloo 1 Graham,7 said I; ‘hew are you, old fellow ? What are. you doin, here in Sydney ?’ ‘ Murray, by thunder l’ cxolttimcd Graham ; ‘ whithin the name of mischief, are you. doing;r hero ‘3’ at. the some tituc extending his hand and giving me a grip. ‘ Como oif aboard the schooner, that one oi'f there, the Adventure; I’m trading with her, have. been on two trips, ‘ and am going out tomorrow or next. day on another. Conic Off. we’ll have a yarn; what have you been doing with yoursclf, anyan '3’ llztvingt nothing else to do, and as Graham was a good follow, and had been it good mute on the. dio‘cincs, I accepted his invitation, and was soon introduced cal tin. The lrittcr “"131 not. lztrc‘eof course. but nttnn-rottst muskntri, three very heavy l-tsses and half a dozen rcvolvors,evitlcntly till coir-fully looked after and highly pol- ‘ islierl W010 disresed in rocks or arranged on tho walls of the cabin, or around the, mainniztst, which came down through the fore part of it. t- ‘Halloo! what sort of a hooker have you got here, Graham ?’ said I, in some surprise; ‘ do vou go ‘ trading’ on such capital as that ?’ pointing to the muskets and outlasscs. ‘ \Vliy.’ answered Graham, laughing, ‘1 told you that we were trading; and we have to carry all that stuff for safety. But that isn’t. all our armament», cithcr. “We've got. a little brass cannon, a tour-l number of natives appeared on the flat pounder, that we mount on the to’-gallant , CANADA, FRIDAY, novnneni ' natives wcrc ferocious cttnnihttls' donblcvbtirrcllcd shot-trims, a dozen cutâ€"t . . , L . .of :1 ~.xl:-nc-l_io;v_t., bu. mortar and under. t 4, 1870. my. Vanna No. 641. a ' . r . . ' l . ' " ‘ ' V ‘ fo castle, 111 place of the capstan, unslnp , Captain, Graham headed the bott; and ito proht by tltouglit‘:ssnc’=r~. and we were the capstan and mount the gun; we aren’t. to be sneezed at, I tell yott.’ ‘ No, I shouldn’t think you WCl‘G,' said ‘ I; ‘but where in the Old Harry do you trade to, that you have to carry all this fightingr gear ?7 ‘ Where do I trade to 1 Why, where should I go to trade, except down among the islands? I'm going to make :1 cruise among the King’s Mills Group, this time. Shall touch at Tannn Island first, and got to or three Tunnamcn ; they’re good fcllows, and we got ’cm for interpreters. I know lots of ’cm ; had four with us last. time. Then, if I can pick up a cord of sandal wood or oil, cocoannt oil7 I shall run across to China and sell 11., and bring a cargo of tea and silk brick to Sydney, 011 owner’s account.7 ‘0 hot I understand you; you’re {joiner on a candal-woodingr trip. \Vhy didn’t: you say so at first '2 I thought you were going; to do a little pirating, when I looked at your armoury,’ I an- SWOI‘GtI. lraham laughed. and produced a square bottle and three glasses from a transom locker; and the mate (Moran) and myself joined him in drinking it glass of ‘old IIolland,’ after which we adjourned to the deck. In conversation with Graham and the mate I discovered that ‘ trzidc’ not only meant the exchange of one kind of .goods for another, but \‘:18 applied to the goods exchanged; and that. the ‘trttdc' tulliCll out to exchange for satinl'tvood and cocoa,» nut oil consisted principally of grimly calico. brillizintlvcolored glass bonds, to- li'l<f(‘fl, rum and cutlery, the last bcincr the very ticnnesr and cheapest it. was possible to procure, niztdo to order, in fact. :inl other fll‘tit‘lJS‘ but li‘lle. better. This wretched ‘ tianlc’ \Y‘til traded for the wood or oil, and exorbitant prices do- inriiitlctl and olitrtinctl. I lizttl licird of ‘ s:i1i<l:tl»wondct‘s' being taken by the I"lttlltlt‘l'4 on more than mic occasion, and knew tli-i! the. King's Mills , so when Graham, at Stkppcrtimc, breached the subject of my accompanying him on his trip, I replied : ‘ Well, Graltznn, I don’t know but vhat I'll go ; I should like. to see som :- thing" of those Pacidc Islands; but don’t. ng‘ mi we neared the share the natives tirade signs to us where to l:md. \Vbe" within about two hundred yards of the beach, the skipper quietly remarked, half to himscll'and half to the natives : ‘ No you don’t, not if I know anything about it.’ And just as, be quietly gave the orders to as, ‘IIold water, your port 0111's, pull round, starboard,’ at; the some long steering-oar, till hcr hem] lay to seaward. I was sotncwlrtt surprised at this 1novcmcnt,for we could see several pretty good piles of what I was assured was sandal-wood, near the beach. ‘ \Vhat's the muttcr '3' I asked; ain't you going to land and got the sandztl~ wood?’ I ' ‘ Land be d~â€"d 1 no,’ was the answer; ‘but We’ll get the wood, ncvcr fctir.â€" Don’t you see how shoal the water is here? Well, we should have to beach the boat, which isn't tospel iii this trade, nohow, unless you are inclined to be made soup of. These blttck inipe have picked the place out a purpose, mod. likely; but they’ll bring this wood to the place 1 pick out, sic it" they don’t.7 As we pulled out of the cove and along- shore, the. natives screamed and male motions for its to return, holding up pieces of the wood, to show that. they were ready and willing; to trade, but. Graham took no notice 01' thcni. “It: kept on until we found a spot where the water was several fatlionts deep close. in to the. shore. which suited Graham's ltIt‘jlh‘ exactly. The steward, who had pulled the strokcroar, now tool: tho skippers plan“, at. tho .«1tf‘f‘1'illg‘rOtll'; the. two sl‘rllll'vll motel to the two after (tars, to ni'tko a much room llII'W.t‘t'tI as ]' 'bl Captain tit ""l-t tool; tho bow. ‘ New, ilIttt‘t'Av' said he, to inc. ‘tieet :ti't. onto the llCIsLl lll‘.\:tl'l, turn rottttd,t:tl:'tthat lmlfg‘rown cannon (the. big; donblc- lltftl t-ll/llr‘jilll). tiritl st'intl by to blow at tl-irlzt‘y that shows inisohicf t-lcsin dcvil; keep both barrcls full cocked. and don't: take your lingers oll' tltc trig; frers ior anybody or anything, but be. kind 0' careful, and don't shoot me. Pull in, boys, keep her startling fair out to sea, steward, and be sure you don’t. let her lt‘ tti' : . to 1110 the natives thch eat, up everybody they can get their hands, on ‘f’ ‘Wcll, what if they do ?’ said Gra- ham. ‘ Let. 'cm eat, we needn‘t care. a curse as lone, as they don’t. cut us; and we’ll take the best care of that. You see, otir fixin’s here (pointingr to the guns and pistols) ; thcm's all for arguments to persuade the natives to lot us alone. Come now, I want. a, second mate; will _ , , , .. 9 5:22} . but‘t sec it make, for I'm not I‘. schooner sailor. Give the yards and square sails, and I know what l’m doing; but 11 fore-and .tft sails I’m not Used to. I'll go as so; 1 r t lll’lOFdl‘y, if you. ltkc.’ ‘ No you wont to as r any other dry, ' v got: no rcal w the istlrintls. ninle till you :xil nun," and you’ll lil; ' I agreed to :7 , and two days later w: were bound away .or 'l‘nima Island, ' a fine breeze and a plenmnt sky. Noth- ing: worth noting?r occurred until We reached the Island. Herc Graham found two of his interpreters of the previous trip, and took them on board; and an- other tmllVC,tt chief of some kind orother among a tribe on one oi the King’s Mills Group, also got a pn.-‘3‘igc down to his native. island with us. This chief, or pati‘iarcn, or whatever he was, was well known to Graham, who had purchased sandalwood of him on his previous trip; and we were all particularly careful not to annoy him 0n the pit go down from Tantra, as he. gave us to understand that. ho had as much sandalwood as would lead the schooner, and we wanted it, of course. Iaptain Graham know the character of the. natives, and told us that probably the old chief had not more than a few boat. loads, at. most, which he magnified much to make himself 01' cousctpicncc among us; and this proved to be. the case. ' He. had four bout loads, each carâ€" ryinlcr about. halt a ton; and that. we. bought for two or three knives and about. six yards of calico. with a. pound of to- bacco and a handful of binds thrown in. "iumcrn‘ry t'tl' ‘ t l 'l'tl't’llt i' ' I, :Eltltill}; i \.’llll fr 1 Willi Then we arrived at. the island, we put old Daisy (as the sailors called the naâ€" tive) on shore at; once. he promising, to have the wood down to the bench in the, morning"; and we then stood olf with the schooner till (l‘lYllQ‘lli. should come. I’isâ€" tols and Cutlasscs Iltltl been distributed “11101131110 Grow, as soon .‘L". we sighted the land; and Graham and I spent: the evening in C‘ircfttlly examining and loud» 111.0: the, musk/its rind gllfilrt’j‘tll‘ii’i, the latter beingr heavily Cllftl"“t_‘tl with buckshot. With the first st Mk4 of daylight we for the. l:md. :siitl brought. the Sfillt'ltlfit'!‘ to the wind about. two miles off. The. limit, built sotnet'niii;r after the style, ., stowed away in the bow fill-’l itntl'u' the stern sheets. Each man had ~ volvcr stuck in his belt; two cutlttssos and one of til 0 shot. guns were laid down in the stern, and the largest of the double barrels was stood up in the bow. A keg ofwatcr and some biscuits and beef completed our outfit, and soon after sunrise we pulled away for the shore, Captain Graham standing,t at tho steering-oar, and four of us rowing, I pulling the bow-oar. We had not pulled more than halfway .Wm; Quit. ready; the trade bcii‘tr a i l iw f;~.~_,-1~,. as tins 2” I inquired. ' swing broadside on to the bench.’ In a fcw moments the boat’s stern tonchcd the rocks, and the skipper coir- tinuctl, ‘Iiay on your ears, men, tmdl stand by stern off at once; Murray.1~;t3(-pl your weather eye liftingr now,and if there l is an ugly-lookin’ niove made by the dar- kcys, let rip into '(‘111 at once; there’s no time sweepingr the boat round with the . d1dn’t'know of any trader‘hafihg call .. ,‘ won all tlotvii to the cars, and an hour 3 later ’.‘0 were safely on board the schooner, land the 't‘ill‘lelC wood in her hold. 011 the way off Gralirnn told me that the natives know well tltc difference be- ttwocn the dostructivcncss of a pistol-ball and a heavy clr 3 of bnkshot; and that, ii'cll»:ii'iiicvl with revolvers as we all were, the big shot gun probably had more influâ€" once in keeping); thcni quiet; than all our other arms, put. together. He told several yarns, some of them pretty tough ones, about the natives and their doings, and spoke of old Dgtisy’s wife (or one of his wives), whom he had seen on the Adven- tnrc’s last trip, as an immensely fat W0. man. . Directith the. interpreter to inquire of old Daisy regarding the welfare. of his obese spouse, that worthy coolly replied that she had gone ; voluntarily adding, by way oi explanation. that she had got so fat; as to be unfit for work, ‘so he clubbed her and ate her up 1’ This was :l new plan of utilizing a wife to me, and l vowed that. old Daisy should not. have one 01' our four glasses to drink his whis- key out. of, for I'd never drink after him ; but Graham and the other men had a. good lzlutl‘ll at the circumstance. But I nmdc old Daisy drink his grog out of Eli tin dipper. , , , It. was too lztlc wlicn we got. on board" to go for another boat load that day, but: next morning we went again, carrying old Daisy with us. We remained about. this island for a week, and then, having so- Curt-t] all the. sandal-wood to be obtained tlicrc. we left for a new field. Three. months of very successful trad}, in; ti" 1 our hold twothil‘ds full of sninl-u-rwtotl ; and we had secured nearly ' v bzti-rtls of oil, besides. All the tracing was conducted with the same motion as at first. displayed ; I constantly holding the. bit,r gun, ready for an instant . tilSOllitl'rzt'. whenever the trading was going on, though no signs of treachery were over detected. Graham was beginning to talk of st zll‘l .izg fora run across to China in a wool; or two, when one morning- a. circuitistaticc occurred which scnt us into‘, IIobar’ttown, in Tasmania, instead of FOO'ClltitJ-I‘hlu, iti China. . \Vc vrcr" l‘lt" " one of the largest and‘ lcrtst. known lr-lttlldS in the group, the" evening previous to the occurrence which so altered our destination, and Graham“ remarked at. supper that. he ‘ expecggp'i get. a good lot. of sandal-wood here e Cd 0 at this island since the ‘ Spéc’ was lost], I ‘ Wasn’t it somewhere here she was“ ,. ,, } 7 carcof ourselves , . w y .» l 7'10; ‘ Well, you; at. any rate, I always inn just. as cautious. There have been trad» ing-vc els taken by the natives among. there i-‘lzinds more than once, and Idon’ttl .ilCllll that. they Slitlll have our hooker, not ' ‘hr-tnfjh any fault of mine, nnthty.' l E'ltc ii‘ttivcs soon made their appear-l not?) at our landingrplacc, btit brnuglitt nowond ; the): were, 111'},§Clll.ill;lt. We should , return to the. shoal water of the, cove;‘ oil‘xring to brim: the wood out to the, boat. il'wc would do so. But. our rl‘ttnnmnzni gave. them to understand plainly that. if they wanted to truth! they must bring); the sandalwood down to where the boat new lay, and newborn clsc. At. this they seemed displeased, antlt' tlirezztenctl not; to trade with u»; at. all; ‘ but. the. interpreter was not lobe ‘ l)l‘.,‘.il‘t‘tl' by them. Holding up a piece. of calico printed in the most, glaring; coloursâ€"jet.- blrtck. scarlet, green, blue and yellow, in stripes six inches wide, looking like a rainbow gronc madâ€"he told them, in their owu lingo : ‘ All right; you keep your wood, and we'll keep this splcndid ‘ tappa.’ The Slfl'ltt of the gorgeous calico was too much for the natives (no wonder; one look it we: enough to upset. almost. anybody,) and very soon the sandal-wood began to arrive at the boat. Now the. trade, commenced. Old Daisy on the shore, and our Trinnam'tn in the boat, kept up an UIIC‘ll‘llllV jabbcring. each depreciating the othor’s wares and praising up his own, after the manner of more civilized rations; and Captain Graham excited the covetuousnoss ol' the, co, brandishing: the 111‘.th c-istriron knives. orlt'ttinfr a. handful of colored glass beads, as big,r as marbles, run from his hand into a tin pan. But :1 dozen titties. while the, trade was y’trogrcssing, he drew mv nttcrr tron to my own particular duty, by S‘lyllIQ‘Z ‘Minil what you've got hold of. Murâ€" ray; wc'rc depending an almighty lot. on you.7 So I did ‘ mind what Iliad hold of,’ thoth I could not dctcct :mv arms: among the nrtlivcs except. their clubs. “700d pm. mi‘.‘ ln~~tt could cn‘t'y. and Gra» bani invited all I) iirtv to go olT wi h 2.»: to tllt‘. f-ttllltltll'lt‘t’. pixinilsnitz’ hint :1 "hr-21‘. whiskey. To .tni. one. who ~4 never been 31110an tin-w: now. it: i»' to say that. old D: "V accepted lllt‘ invi tation, and soon s 'iwctl hiin<ell' away on the stop of the, t"ll‘t’l.‘tl_»‘.‘."nitl. now ready for our rt‘.’t.urn to the schooner, I laid the. 9311‘.) down to take my our; but before I could touch the latter, Graham spoke, to me in a way to make me pick tip the gun again, pretty quick: . ‘ ‘ Look out, Murray 1 dwnation, man, keep your gun and your place till We’re clear of the shore ; to the island from the schooner, when a white beach of a little cove, for which waters; don’t. lay her round yet,st‘.cward, here, you know, we’ve got to take ,wrceked about that, time. blacks bv holding up the marvellous cili- - At luv-t. we. had 1‘1‘0“l\'(‘tl as much of “the, “ill :i-‘Ctlles‘s , As all was. do you want those black devils to knock all our brains out. ?l Stern. the. after oars, stern off into deep; wait till we’re a good ship’s length clear.’ l island had lots of her trade among is ,and much of her gear and‘. sails; the‘i ‘ found ’cm wlteu._ slic came down this Way looking for ythe .1 Victoria (a gunboat) llll‘fvfilllf: missionary barqttc that was I knew the Spite:- skipper well, and he was a good ,Stlllt‘ii'.l01l, but I always told him he was two c-trcless when In) was trading ;‘ and I think the, natives took the boat: first. and then attached the sloop, or else boarded her in the night} with 0211068,- :ttitl killed all bands; they told the man-v o'-war they didn't though ; said the sloo‘f" drifted on a coral 1'ch in a calm, when there was a bit: sea on, and all got drowned. But they lied. of course they lied ‘.’ , , ‘ W’cll,’ replied Moran, ‘tlicy won’t. board us in the night with canoes; if they do. there. will be a confounded row, that's 1111. Keep a good look-out. in your" watch, Murray, furl don’t be afraid to? rousc tlll hrnuls if you see or hear anything you dont like. We'll look out for our bids, for we've not too good a voyage aboard to be used up non , , ‘ Light O 1’ song out one of the watch on deck. at this moment; and the little cabin was soon deserted. The schooner" t was slowlyY head reaching under short sail, , and had got, for enough past. a point. of land to open out the shore beyond,which had been hidden from view as we ap- proached the island in the afternoon. A large fire was burning: on or near the beach, but. we were too far off to see who was near it or what. they were doin". The, mote. suggested that it might. be a. signal for us, but Capt. Graham thought: such was not. tho cztsc; had it been in: tended for us, it would have been kindled on the other side, of the point, for which we. were, headingr at. sunset/tho schooner’s course being always changed after dark when we were near the islands, to guard. ttQ‘tllllSt any possible attack from the shore. , , ‘ Well,’ said the skipper, ‘ we shall find out tomorrow if it means anything; just keep your wits about you tonight. Let the schooner crawl off as she’s going now till'cijzht. hills (midnight), and then Ware her, (' ..l me at. four o‘clock, and rouse lt‘vt'l'ybtltt)‘ if you've the least cause, or ltllltlh' you llfth).' And with these in- structions- ho Wont. below. i (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.) l l (lip Moxtcvnitm that a girl With an jizir‘t'itno of ti t‘C thousand dollars a year i or more, is always an object of interest, bc-’ l r ruse. she has so much pt'incipal' H Ar eighteen.” says the Spaniards. ‘ marry your daughter to her superior; at: twenty. to her equal; at thirty, to anybody that. will have her.” Tun sheep in the meadow and the axe iu‘ ‘ the forest contribute their “ chops” for the support of man. 1 A Stow Marenâ€"The. marriage of a; couple after :i courtship of seventeen years. Tm; flowers of speech spring from the 9 root of the tongue. Tm: Mosr Dirriceirr Amourâ€"Getting. l l 1 But the natives showed no inclinationl up a subscription.