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

AH pustv We iiiaiii éfimfi: Au‘l liqpnlcluld to SL1‘UFCJ'llM..’tl)§ llm ourlios‘ m:1lls.urulhel‘couv Vunve.wllcn~to desired. The Yum; ll!“ ALI) will always be lunnd l0 HonIuin! holalmdl and most impollunll‘VH'eigu 21ml .’r0\‘im=l:-.l N Laws and Marketsde the gm:th cure will ho when [u rondol'it no- vaopmhlolo 1110 mle ol‘husinewfind 21 valuâ€" unlo Family Newspaper. -â€"4 no Dollar perannum,1r\' Ah- past-puld. No mp0] liscontinuetl until all arrearages are paid: and nm liesa-ef'using papers without plying up. willlm heldzmrzountablo {01'le animos‘ipticn, Um (lwlmm “72” :1 calm Q‘nnrln; '11' . ()me unimnn lluli'uuohh: O rlnl' of", E‘Irum uliwuquvnl nsm‘t Above V Olfli'ms. first ‘ H Um?! <11? :ravlzmnl msm't Una (ledmn pox' tx'mv “72” :1 calmrm do (3:11:19; '11' .vm‘inmu 510 ()me unimnn pm! six um lluli'uuohmln (in szru'lm' 01' 71 unlumn gm A (:m'el of :CH Imm‘, for A (turd n 1' H‘Clmm Hum. 1‘, ‘urd ol'lwqulv Hues. '13â€"‘th Unrlimnmnlmv (hiuru'lm' 01' :1 unlumn :mr xix months . l8 0!) A (:IU'él or ran Imm‘. for one Your. . . . . . 41m {\uurd ni'Il‘Clmm Hum. d0 5‘25 1‘, (‘ul‘d(El-[\‘JOHU‘HHGS. do . ,. (350 "(jâ€"{y}cammnmmmvilhou1xvrillen(hum-[inns nxoriml L1H l'nrhid. mulchzn-ged accordingly A H nivox'lisomonh‘ [)nhlishnd For Mess period Hanan!)mm.‘h,mu>¢1helmdForiuadvnnco. :‘a H r7::mih)r§"u§'.'n 'tmen)011(s,f"r01n sh'muz‘m‘s mg 11:” aux-:mnmx. must he [midi'or when CY A E4 3‘}; E R RIC“; ‘L "(D I iulm'n 1mith mum in N101 made Shop one door sou Buildings. Richmond Hm. I (11) [/5 L. SKEELI‘] 1“? PREPARED TO - repair Clocks, \Vx.1('hcs and Jewelry. at Ins shop opponiu; the Urummar Schol, Rich- Inmi‘d Hill. A lx'iul i.) respectfully wiicitod. J11) run 191:, 51nd dam" north of (i . A. Bm‘uardé slum, Rickmoud HiH. lieups always on hand Lhe boat 01' um; Mmmn, Lamb, You], Pork, Sausages, (Cc, Lle bells at llm luwom prices. The I11:;'Ie>:t lH‘va‘Ret‘lH’i‘ft) van for Cattle, blimp, Inmhs. 6:0. :\l::n. Corlwd and Spiced Beef. Smokedand :‘ulm. Corn Dried Hams dullau‘s by an :11 the I’mclxz; Govern;me ~VJ}.LLIAEI COX, QI'COI‘ISSOH T0 JAMES Dal f‘leN'WHLXL ’J‘ELEG {APE COMPANY Office, hum‘s: Rom (3:30 Am. to 9:301’J\I- May 4, 1865). 56341" RICHMOND F}; HILL y ‘g‘gxllli’USI'l'S OF ONE DULL.\R, (( R I ‘ ,lyn..;l.-‘.,1 l'urpllr<;l':1>i11§u‘wnvhuro; as you will fin your inlm'egt. if? Issuer (If szlrriagc Licenses FARMERS BOOT S; SHOE STORE J and l‘culor in all kinds nl' “nuts and bows. 31‘ Wort Mmkct Squats. 'l'nmulu. ‘, ’ [Lmlsumi Slums ma'ie to )Ieusure‘ of 11m Hum Miami:le and \Vm'lmmnsixip, at the L(l\\'PSl llumuneruliug l’n‘iuus 'l'ommu, Doc. 3,1567. VOL. XH, N0. 87‘ Richmond IIiH, March, ‘24, 1870 iJ [H8 Yunuu $11901, Tumnm. Unru's. Hush. Flooring, Blinds, Sheeting. Mouldings. &(:. All kin/ls «1f Building Materials supplied. 1’05: ()iiicu Addl'BSSâ€"YOI’IiViHG. Toronto. May 18,1868. 3-m. RA '1‘ i .1: Civil lCngi-noornnd Draughlmmn. OFFICE AT \Villowdale. on Yol‘ge EL. in the \‘Younly of Yu"k. Urdars by leLlOl‘ promptly amended to. \Villowdalo. Dec.15. 1809. SQG-Iy RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS 1’. 0. S A V J liingwood, Supt, 13,1567 7" ' 25115111255 mirnrtc'w: TIME! TIME 1! TIME ! H L. SKEELIJ? PREPARED T0 ()IIN PETER S. GIBSON, IHOVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR: EVERY FRI DJ‘ Y MORNING 'r'u‘. pul'ticuizxx' . Seal’orth, Onlal'io‘ June. 27 1862. \VIDEMAN. MANUFACTURER 01“ o u“ lilm’n' 01~ Munnnmuts. IIoa(isL0|10:&c all um. exumlrm my Stock and Prices he- mm in;r u" «whom, as yau will find “[0 P. A. SCOTT, UMBER MERCHAN'I‘ & BUILDER, 3211:0111} HUI, October 1.3. 1567 GEO, MCPHILLIPS 85 SON, ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS |()\[ I'Mpwfli'lllh' (:le-v llle ml» of [iiuhnmmi Hi” :1 x'hnuzi to lho l'mr Hm! buslmzm in lhu :l‘mvc all kinds of 'l'inwm'e u Lim l’rmxtiws Rt-pui H] Copper \Vuru done \x {lensunab'u Yl‘urmx. -â€"i no Dollar perannum. IN Ah- ii' uni maid within Two “011111550110 :uul Fifty ucnls wiHbo charged. :uldres 'nd to the ifditm mustbo MAR/{i H1 quill]! nsertion NE W TIN SHOP DA RHON, M AN [7 FA CT UREH VIL'I‘SHHLE, TINSMTFU =0r‘mu IS PUBLISHED lâ€"I)L)ICXUL’U m dupuailur ‘ FUR ’J'HJ‘ 'iGI'J LICZ Jnh‘ Y} o (lo gnortwelvo mouths mmHh ‘\ DVIZRTIEING. ,h V (mils: lhe nllmztiuu of. ".omi Hi” and sulrounding l'nrr HIM. he has com- u n‘mvu Eino, and will ker 'J'inwm'e. "ow \Vm‘k “fly 3 l, 'I‘ICEFY, 1’05 3 Government Agent for uSIOI'. DY {D HILL, NGS BANK. of the “ York Ilera‘d WI LIAAM COX Rt-[mi s on Iron, 'J'in. done with I’unctnnlity In unpvrliuc per line. . . MIL hngmaru,hundred )\\'.H be received Uflico, for whw‘n St. 3 HOLLlDAy, POST OFFICE $005K- ‘ [)0 l3} . 0075 , “0'30 . 0007 . (H102 . 50 (HI 2’.” (H) . 90 00 . «H! ()0 )5 “0 l8 ()0 400 497 It}; DDIISDIM UL‘ .L 1112 JLU IJ\JJ UUlJlJJLUlL .WB‘V Surgeons, J‘Iug‘and, Resinvnce: North of [Mahmoud Hill. (mposxilo [ho Elgin House, All calis (night or (lav) promptl} amended lo. Elgin Mills, Janunx'y l. 1870. 598 \/ streets"'l‘horuhill. Consultations in the officuon the mornings )l' 'l'nesdays, Thulsdays and Saturdays. from 8 'f') 10 A m. ’ " AHconsanLinns in the office, Cash. l'lmruhilLJuno9,1865 1 DR HOSTETTER, EMRER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE DE? Mr A. F. A rmstrong is authorised to collect Accounts. V u take notice that Mr. .lonh ’l'n'llor has ceased to COHeCI for John N. Keir]. 31.11, and Hunt. Mr. John Gnrmn, of 'l'hm'nhiH. is author- isud In COHect for the subsm‘ibm‘ until further notice. NONI) “n.1,. Physicians Descriptions curequ Richmund H11]. Dec. 1, 15(29. By Royal Lcllcrs patently has been upponlcd Issuer 0f [flamingo Lcunscs. 7- V .1 lJ ANT (0 Dr. ljllml. Dentist. ' , 'l'ui‘milo, rmpcclfully announces that he will Visit the l'oilawing places,(Suu- (l 1_\'s excepted). whom he will attend to Deu- lislry in all its branches : King......,.............lsi of each month liiulmwngi llill. . . .. . . . . . 51h " Nuuvmul‘lmtun. .....1ULl1 " Aurora. .. ..l51l1 “ ’l‘aolh inserted in km: most Improved Styles, on (;ul(l. Silver, Vulcanized Rubber. and Al- luminum Ruse W DR. JAS. LANGSTAF‘F fILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT home from 810 9A.“. 'l‘veth Iiilmi in such a manner as to preserve the“) from f’w-Mhe-r (lecuv. Tenth extracted with the least possible pail-1, and especial letvlltlull paid to the regulation ol‘ clnldren’s 100111. ‘ Charges Moderate, and work warranted to givosmisfucrion. All le'rers :ddmssed to Aurora will receive prorng aucmion. G. E HUSBAND? L.D.S. g- BEGS MOS'I; RIE “.“rv- ' g; :H'u. 'to '11nouuc a L t wag) if; M d ; la n Unionville. . . .151 Monday ofeach month, Weston ..... .91]: day “ KIinohm'g....Hit|l “ )urwick . . ind “ n-L‘oru’. . . .333111 " Whore Em win prepared and mosthappy to wait omlmsu who may require llisscrviccs, G. [1.1L. having had over £thch ‘ARS’ Plug-nun. fools,Confidemofgiving entire satis- faction. To those who hava favored him with their patronaguin the past he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who mav do so in the fu- ture, he “with! say that no c;;donvoron his part will be. wanting tu meet their ap;».0val. DRUG STORE IN KLINEBURG. i A001: YELINSKTFTBEGS T0 INFOIL‘. JOHN H. REID, M.D., mu. ()F YONGE AND COLBORNE 1I:)-'p;1ucxcr:s.â€"'i‘hofolluwiuggumiemencun, withconfidence,recommend G. ll Husband,lo all requiring Dcntn] aid: Ur Roid,’1‘hornhill; Dr. Bull. Weston: Dr. D’Evlyn, Burwicli', Dr. Carson, Hampton. Rum)x-chr:.â€"â€"'l‘hornhill. Thornhill Sopwmber 17. [868. 13' )' SITY. Rlismmcnâ€"Adjoining ThornhiH Hotel. July 2:}, 1:69. 575-1); Klineburg, March [,1869 NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING 'l'eulh \viihout Pain. by [Le use of I‘Illlex‘ Spray. which nml gum 3m this oxturnhl Richmond Hill, Oct. 14,4869. As in the use of Chluroform. D1‘S.I’.and R. will In; in the following places plopared to fixtruct teeth with his now amuu‘alus. All Olhal’ upm'diious in Dentistry performed in a won-111mm k0 Inaunm’:â€"- Aurora, , u 8th, Him and 22nd ol'each month Thornhi”, December Throlthill, Feb. ‘26, 1868‘ R. E. LAVV, UII’ZMIF'J‘ AND DRYGGIST, RICH WITHOUT ICNDANGERING THJ‘ Aurora, . u 8th Newmarlu-l. . H Mmkhnm . . ., Stonfl'villo .. .. lichmond Hill Kluinbul'g . . . JNO. D. MCCONNELL, M.D., »RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- Aurora, May ‘25. 1870 Aurora,Ap1‘1]23, 1870 W Vv v King Street, East, 'l'or'onlo, near Ghmch Street, is prepared to wait unon any who need W5 professional services in or- der to preserve Lhcir teeth, or relieve suffering zmd supply new teeth in the most approved alyle. Also to regulate the teeth of lhose who need It. Consultaiions free, and all work war- ranted; v June, .1865. THOAS CARR, 15mm 1N DRUGS. MEDICINES, ichmond Hill. . . . . . . . . 91!: and 24th“ luinbul'g... .........QULh " “ Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora DRS. PER 85 ROBINS ON’S B.~â€"THE PUBLIC WILL W. H AN NON, LD.s., NEXTIST, (LATE ASSIST }1'ocories,\Vine:sand Liq\101s.T|‘.ornhi I‘ illchiral (Flaths. ['eulh whhout Pain. by [Le use of I‘Ilhex‘ which affects lhc tooth only. The (omh nu sm‘onnding bccmro insnnsibIO with :Lurnal (1guncy,whull tho looih can be oxllacmd with no pain and 3d speml'nlly to announce that he will [:0 {LL DENTISTRY JOHN N. REID. Ml) CARD C. ADAMS, *1). D:__S., 95 lo Dr. Elliut, Dentist. 1'0: porslfully announces foilmving places, (Sunâ€" he will attend to Deu- ...lsL of each month ...51h " ...1ULh " ...15lh “ most Improved Styles, 181i!) PLEA SE (SHE-U spared 56041" 508* 59 LII E RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, CAfiilxDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1871. Jâ€"J County of York. [.01 4. 3rd concession, Vaughan. P. 0, Addl'OSS, Concord. Orders promptly atlendad 10. .14 Counties 01' York and Feel, Collector of Notes. Accounts, &c. Smal! charges and pIc-nty to do. All orders lei} at the “’ York Herald” office. Richmond Hill, 01' attho l’,(). Muplo,\vill be amended [0. 1â€"1 County of York. Sales attended Lo on [he shol‘lcsl notice and at. moderate rules” 1’ 0. Address, Buttonville. Markham. July ‘24, 1868. 497 Salas attended on the s'hOl'(CSt notice,and on reasonable terms. Orders '1u9'lut (In: " Harald” office for Mr ()m'ter’ssai'vicos WIN be promptly attended to L Counties of York and [’90]. Hesidenéeâ€"“Lut ‘Jerrm‘Brd Concession of Markham. 1’,(). Address-â€"Bntto11ville. Parties requiring Mr. Snudorson’s services can make‘1'1'angememsul tho “mum: office. Juuuax‘ 4.1565. 2‘. .14 County of York. Residence lot No. 14. 211d ('on. Vaughan 1’. 0. Address, Curr-ville. ' ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE .41 Counties of York. L’eol and Ontario. iosidnnce: Lot 8,0111 con<2055i011 Mmkham. l’oslOflicoâ€"Unionville. D TOR in Chn'ncery, Convuyuncor, &c. - OFFICE: No 78 King Street East, Toronto; over the “'esle3au Book Room. U Solicitors in Chancel-V, Convm‘ancors.&c Om‘xc1-:zâ€"l’l'ovincial Insurance Buildings, Street, Toronto . JOHX DUGG.\N. (1,0. ADAM n. MEYEIiS, JR. Solicitors in Chancery. &c. OFFICEâ€"77. King St East, (over Thomp- son’s East India House) TORONTO. 1;. 1;. 11mm, 0.4;. J. A. BOYD. B.A. 31:13” (3, 186 . 52-1f i‘l. Commissioner in BIL, is Government Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the Counly of York. Ulfico hoursâ€"7 A.I\I.10 9:30 P.M. Richmond Hili. October23,1869. ACURESSZ King [’0 J County of York. Hf Sales pumtuully aticndsd t0 CHARGES MODERATE. Laskeh March 2nd 1865 Concord, March 16, 1870. Vaughan, 0111. In 185 ' ‘HE FARMERS AND TRAVELIJNG public will find first-class accomodmion at the above llouse,:tt10w rules. 'l'hm's is an extensive Stabla attached, and large ouvered sheds. An atlemive and obligng hustler. Junefll‘. lb); filincnsvh ‘Rurtiouccrs. 0FFXCIC.-No. 66 Church Streei, Toronto. December 539, 1869. 593 Farmers and others wishing CASH for their hutternnd eggs (:an get it by anHng at II. Chapman’s. one door south of G. A. Barnm'd’s Store, Richmond Hill, who also is cuuductorol' IiIOHMOND HILL PO ULTRY Tum POULTRY EXPRESS, And will either trade or pay cash for :11] he gets August. 18, 1870, GS'Zâ€"ly Toronto. December 2. 1569 Toronto Dec. 24.1868 .1. and Fine Jewelr} ,‘_\.u’ YongoSl . Toronto *3 Masonic a1}d other emblems made 10 order‘ Toronto. April 27. 1866._ READ AND BOYD, EARRISTE 18, ATTORNEYS-ATLAW J. RAFFERTY ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE ) Solicitors in Chancery,Couvuyamzers,&c OFFICEâ€"1n the Court House, 'l‘oronto‘ August 1,1E65. 95 IvL FISHER. ICENSED AUCTIONER FOR THE HENRY SMELSOR, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR, THE H. D. BENNETT, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE FRANIS BUTTON, JR , ICENSEI) AUCTIONEER FOR THE EDVV'. Vi NDERSON, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE JAMES BOWMAN, SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, WILLIAM MALLOY, ARRIS'LER, ATTORNEY, SQLTCI J. N BLAKE, AHRISTER, CONVEYANCER, 3:0 DUGGAN & MEYERS, ARRISTERSL ATTO IiXEYS-A T-LA W Almira Mills. Markham.Nov 1.136) .3 r0 MCNABB, EEURRAY & JACKES, xARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-ATLAW J. SEGSWORTH, MPORTER OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, 215 and 217 Yonge Street, Toronto TEEFY, NOTARYiPUBLIC AND MARRIAGE LICENSES, GREEN BUSH HOTEL, JOHN CARTER 12am fifarbs. RICHMOND HILL . J. L. PARKER, Proprich ADAM H. MEYEIiS, JR . 544.1y (333-4111 39-1y GOG 94 ‘ Katonah 1’ * a opening the ca ' ,-We1iali, cw as the” L' . before a pleasant station on the Harlem Railroad. I do not know as l. should have par- ticularly noticed that we stopped at all, for I had been napping it for some miles ; but just as I was casting an inquiring, sleepy look out of the window, and set tling myself for another siesta, my at- tention was attracted by the entrance of' a young lady, away passenger, who, per- ceiving; the car well-filled, paused before me in evident embarrassment. I scarcely wish the reader to infer from this that there were no Vacant seats ; on the contrary, the seat that I occupied was selfishly monopohzed by my shawl and valise, which had excluded many an applicant; and so, the moment I heard the car door open, I mentally resolved not to budge an inch; but a glance at the new comer changed my mind. She was 3!. young lady of exceedingl beauty, dressed in the rich and tasty style of the present fashion. Whether it was her genteel aspect, or the soft melancholy of her dark, impressive eyes, I can not say, but when she ventured, almost timidly, to inquire if the halfiseat by my sideu“ was engaged.” I gallantly arose and profl'ered it to her at once. 1 must acknowledge I felt somewhat fiat- tered by her preference; for though a young man, and tolerany good looking, I had the sense to perceive that there were far better looking men around,who, like me, might have shared their chair with the handsome lady stranger. I fancied they envied me, too, as the fair lgirl sat plump down, and her dainty form nestled close to my side. ‘I fear I have disturbed you,’ said my companion, in a. low, sweet voice, that filled me with its soft cadence. ‘Not at 3U, Miss,’ I rejoined, with stereotyped politeness. ‘ I am happy to oblige you.’ She bowed and smiled in reply, and a short pause ensued, as is usual upon such sudden ucquuiutaneeship. In the meanâ€" while the train had started, and we rattled swxftly through the fields and woods, new decked with the lovely tints of spring. The conductor came in and went his customary routine of examining the tickets. Germania, Sheafihe the Sword I perceived hers was marked for New York, and after hesitating I said : - ‘ ‘You go to the city ?’ ‘Yes,’ she replied, with a smile of winning candour. ‘ That, I presume, you have already found out? » The 11dings of thy glories come Like lightning of: the breeze, Our ear. halfdeafenéd, hears the drum, Our eye the smol<e=cloud sees. But all Loo fast thy heart's best, blood On yonder fields is poured-â€" 0 sheathe the sword, Germnuia, Germania, sheathe the sword ! Thy gallant foe fights‘well and long, Outnumber’d, and putled ; Aml pays in full thg opening Wrong With heeatombs of dead. And more and more a nation’s hate Is for thy childrefi sto1"dâ€"- 0 shoathe the sword, Gernnnia, Germunia, sheathe the sword ! Not swelling with barbarian might, But in just anger grand, Thou camcst, not from loreiof fight, But to defend thy landâ€""- Not far away, the \var’s fierce tide On Gallin's heart is pour’dâ€" Then sheathe the sword, Germania, Geriuauia, sheethe the sword I The foe, who came to take thy Rhine And there to build his nest, Now makes the Meuseâ€" the Marneâ€" his lineâ€" Nor even there can rest; Draggled and torn the eagle’s Wings Who lute so proudly soar‘dâ€" O sheathe the sword, Gel-mania, Germanin, sheathe the sword! Now every day, to those who gaze More calmly on the sight, Ate chuug’d beneath the eunnon’sblaze, The features of the fight. The Frenchnmn is the patriot now, And thou th’ invading hordeâ€" Then sheathe the sword, Get-mania, Germanin, sheathe the sword I Enough for safety thou hast done, Enough for houor’s Sheenâ€"â€" 0 end thy course as it, begunâ€"â€" Triumphant yet serene. Let. no one say, thou reck’st not, thou, Though blood in seas be pour’dâ€" U sheathe the sword, Gennttnia, Get-mania, sheathe the sword l Stand for thy children's rightful claims. Thy nation’s peace and rest ; With honest hopes find Christian aims ;‘ With nothing nnexprest! Take pledges; ’gztinst ambition’s flights By God and man ablio:‘r’d-â€" But sheathe the sword, Gertnmiin, Germania, slieztthe the sword ! Railway Flirtnfibfi. hm; ‘ I shall keep you company, then,’ I Observed, pleasantly. ‘ Thank you, sir.’ There was a slight dignity, I thought, in her tone, so, as I am a very modest man, I drew back, and said nothing fur- ther. On rushed the steam-horse upon its iron pathway. One more station had been passed, and I Was fast relapsing into my former apathy, when my lady friend, to my surprise, leaned toward me and whispered : ‘ I am so timid on the cars.’ ‘Indeed,7 said I, quite charmed with her abruptness; you surely are well :10- customed to travelling.’ ‘ Perfectly; she replied, with some nonehalanee. ‘ But that is not it,exact- ly. There are so many dreadful acci- dent on the railroad.’ ‘Drendful, indeed,’ echoed I. ‘And,7 added my companion, with naiuctc. ‘it so unpleasant to travel unattended. I usually have my brother Charley with me; he is a. splendid escort. ‘ I am much obliged to you, sir,’ rcâ€" plicd the young lady, with a grateful glance from her dark orbs, ‘yet I am accepting the escort of a stranger; not that I fear you, sir; but7 alas! I have a jealous fathcr.’ ‘ If you will allow me,’ said I, quite gallantly, ‘I will gladly occupy that position. ‘ A jealous fumch I replied, some what puzzled and surprised. ‘ Ah, yes,’ said the young lady, ‘it is my misfortune, while having wealth, health, and almost everything that the heart can wish, to be under the control of an old stop-fhtilcl‘. who treats mo oftentimes in the most cruel manner; debuts me from the society of your sex, shuts me up in the gloomy confines of my chamber, and treats me with pitiless rigor, if I do so much as to speak to or look at a man] ‘That is the reason, she continued, looking around, ‘why I am so diifidcnt about entrusting myself to your care; but I do it on one condition.’ ‘ ‘Nalnqjtfi LOiOiucgl. charmed 11nd a’cfitflited with the strange confidence the young lady was reposing in me. ‘ What a monster,’ I ejaculated, with a face of melodramatic sympathy. ‘ That you leave me the instant the cars reach New York.’ I was so bewitched by the beauty and charming insoucicmcc of my new friend: that I readily gave the required pledge; apparently quite relieved, the young lady threw aside all reserve, and talked and chatted with me in the most pleasant manner. It is needless to say that in an hour“: time I had so far advanced in her good graces as to venture to press her hand, and the sweet, half-coquetish smile that played around the corners of her cherry lips did not seem to disap- prove the liberty I had taken. ‘Do you know,’ said she, as we sat talking confidentially togethcr, ‘that I likcll your face the first time I saw it ?’ ‘It was sympathetic on both sides, then,’ 1 whispered, drawing so near to her that I could feel her hot heath fun my cheek. ‘ Yes,’ she 111u1't11u1‘echgently withdraw- ing herseli’from my glowing 0111b1':10(3,f01‘ We had passed through the tunnel. and I had taken :1 lover's advantage and snat- ched a hasty kiss. ‘You are a naughty man, the naugh- ticst man I eyer snw,’ she said, in a low trcmulous tone. ‘ If 1321 should be on the train, what would he say ?’ ‘Nevcr i‘eai‘,swcct creature,’ i icjoincd, earnestly, ‘ your cross 01d father is miles away, and let us improve the present- opportunity.’ ‘Are you zu'm‘e,’ she observed half misehievously, ‘ that there is another tunnel beyond, a great deal darker, too, than the one we have left ?’ ‘I know it,’ said I, with a tender glance at my fair ensiaver. ‘We are drawing near to it very fast.’ Once more I placed my arm around the waist 01' the young lady, andgvrapped l in the gloom of' the tunnel, took sweet pledges from her lips. It was gratifying to my vanity -â€" all good-looking; men are vain, you knowâ€"to perCeive that my lovely companion clung; more affectton- ately to me than before ; indeed, I had scarcely time to tear myself from her arms when we emerged once more into broad daylight. She had let her veil drop over her face, and I could detect the crimson flush through the fine net-work of lace. Her voice betrayed much agitation, as she whispered : ‘I have gone too far with you, sir; alas! you have ceased to respect me.’ ‘ My sweet charmer,’ I ejaculated, ‘let us ever be friends ; give me your name and address,7 ‘My name and address; she responded, ‘you must never know; I already feel frightened to think how far I have per- mitted myself to venture with a stranger. Forglve and forget.’ ‘A flirt, a coquette.’ ‘No, no,’ she returned, hurriedly, pressing; my hand. ‘I am not aflirt, but I dare notâ€"as much as I think of youâ€"I dare not let the acquaintance proceed further. Have pity on meâ€" have pity !’ Shefloolged so pleading-ly, so entrant- ingly. with those soft eyes gleaming through the silken meshes of her veil, that I could not persuade myself to be offended with her. At last she relue: tanlly consented to give her name, and handed me :1 prettin embossed card, I read, ‘Kzite Darrell, No. ~â€" University Place.’ The train had reached Thirty-second street, and I could readily see that my fair inamorata grew every moment more restless and disturbed. First her head peered .out of the window, then she would half rise and cast hurried and fearful glances behind. - Already I was beginning to share the uneomlbrtnblo feelings of myreompanion, as Visions of angry papa, flourishing a cane over my l)(3£1d,1‘OSC vividly before my mind’s eye, when suddenly Miss Darrell uttered an exelmnation, and darted from the car. I Wondered at the ease and dexterity with which she descended, though the car was propelled quite rapidly by home power,.but my wonder and surprise were destined to be considerably increased, when, a few minutes afterward, a thick- set, sternâ€"looking gentleman entered from the opposite side, inquisitiver scanning the face of each passenger. ‘Hello !’ said he, rather gruffly, paus- ing before me, ‘11st a young lady been occupying this seat ?’ ‘ Yes, sir,’ I replied, somewhat dis- concertcd, and quite abashed. ‘Liglxt jockey, maroon silk, and gray travelling cloak ?’ pursued the gentleman, intex-rogalively. replied, somewhat sulkily. ‘By gad! she has given me the slip again !’ cried the gentleman, slapping his brooches pocket with much emphasis. ‘Yes; the jade is as sharp as a needle.’ ‘Pray, sir,’ said I, with a sensation of suffocation, ‘muy I be so bold as to in- quire if you are the fatherof’ that young lady?’ ‘Given you the slip ‘2’ I repeated, a sudden and awful light breaking upon ‘Father lâ€"thc devilâ€"no, sir. I am a detective.’ ‘ Thcn,’ continued I, with desperate calmness, ‘who is the young lady ?’ ‘ Bless your sou}, she is Nancy Dacors, the fashionable fcmalc pickpoeket. By gad, sir, has she been playing 1101' points on you ?7 The detective grinned, and the pas- sengers, gradually comprehending the ‘situgtion,’ smiled provokingly. I did not replyâ€"the intelligence was stunning and mortiiying‘ in the highest degree. So mv beautiful travelling companion was nothing more than a member of the “ swell mob," and I, while flattering my 5011’ on having made a eonquestfin reality had been the victim of a cunning and designing deceiver; and well had she duped me, for, even while I was snateln ing those dear-bought kisaes, she had dexterously relieved me of my watch and purse, and, as I never saw her or my valuables again, it may be r‘adily believed that my adventure was not without its ‘moml, or that I was thereafter not quite as eager fora railroad flirtation. A Hibernian, fresh from the ‘ould sod,‘ having sufficient means to provide himself with a horse and cart (the latter a kind he probably never saw before), went to work on a public road. Being directed by the overseer to move a lot of stones near by and .deposit them in a gully on the side of the read, he forthâ€" with loaded his cart, drove up to the place, and had nearly finished throwinifir off his load by hand, when the boss told him that was not the wayâ€"he must tilt or dump his load at once. Paddy replied that he would know better the next time. After loading; again he drove to the chasm, put his shoulder to the wheel and upset the horse, cart and all into the gully. Scratching his head and looking rather doubtful at his horse before him, he ob- served: . ‘Bedad, it’s a mighty sudden way, but it must be trying to the baste.’ LLhelicm that was her costume,’ I “ Trying to the Baste.” A contemporary says 1â€"“ The railway celebration in honor of the opening for traffic of the International Coal Railway between Bridgeport mines and Sydney harbor has brought clearly before the in- habitants of Canada. the enormous value of the coal deposits of Cape Breton. The speech of the Rev. Mr. McLeod, at the celebration, was replete with stat- istics, and it furnishes us with precisely that description of' information which we always desire, but so seldom receive. Sydney harbor is, as the reverend gentle- man correctly stated, one of the very finest harbors known. It can be entered at all tides. It is safe from storms, no matter how the wind blows. It would hold the naries of' the world. The an- chorage is excellent. the water deep enough along the shore for the heaviest steamers, and it is true from logs. This great lifubol‘ has been judiciously selected as the shipping port. for the coal taken from the mises 12 miles distant. A us the shipping port. fur the coal taken from the min 12 miles distant. A first-class railway, well equipped‘ connects the harbor and the mines, and facilities exist, for shipping 2500 tons daily. “ The quality of the coal,” Mi: McLeod says, “ is unsurpassed by anything in British America, and the variety is such that} you may find a coal for every purpose for which coal is used.” Sydney harbor lies 300 miles nearer Europe than Heli- fux; it is "(00 miles from Quebec, and as coal can be furnished to steamers at a third of the price it costs at Boston or New York, it is a safe calculation than Sydney Harbor must hereafter grow to he one of the most important cooling stations on the coast, Any nation in possession of such mineral deposits may count on a rapid rise in wealth and pros~ perity. It concerns us deeply to render available, and at the lowest cost, the coal treasures of the Bridgeport Mines. “7e ought, under a well-arranged system of transportation, to be able to purchase in Montreal a ton of coal at $4, delivered from ship’s side; and if we reach that result we can feel more confidence in our ability to become manufacturers, While all anxiety on the seore of' .«fuel supply will cease. It may require some time to accommodate our stoves to the use of bituminous coal instead of wood, but when the latter rises to $7 a cord, inven- tion will be set at work to devise a reme- dy. The wharf constructed at Sydney harbor, to facilitate the shipment of coal, is on a scale large enough to serve the exigencies of trade. It is 1,000 feet long, 35 feet wide, with eight shipping stands, and 51 feet water alongside. We hope our coal dealers will enter on this new trade, and while they realize fair profits for themselves, be able hereafter to sell us fuel at reasonable rates. 1. Never refuse a thing if it. is harm- less, but give it, if you are able, without delay. 2. Never give anything cried for, that you have asked for. Be careful to observe the real ill- ness and avoid causing bodily uneasiness from over-clothing, 01‘ cold 01' unwhole- some food, such as candy, sugar plums, sour fruit, or giving buns and cakes to quiet the child. 4-, Avoid false promises. They are sure to be found out false. 5. Avoid threats of all kinds. If be- lieved, they make children timid, and injure both mind and body; if not be‘ lievcd they are useless. Such threats as basic. policemen, are sure to be found out in be false if' 1110 child lives. CLild 7. Do not wreak your own bad temper, or visit; your own feelings of fatigue and trouble, on children, by being severe with them, or by saying, “ you shan’t have it,” 01‘ “I won’t give it to you,” when there is no reason for refusal, except that you are yourself tired or in trouble, or out of’ sorts. 8. Avoid giving ordergsueh as “ Stand still,” “ Go on,” “ Hold your tongue," “ Put it down,” etcl, unless you really mean that they should be obeyed; and the fewer orders you give the better. 9. Neither give too'much pity, nor yet be severe and unkiqd when a child tumbles down or hurts itself. 10‘ Do not worry 3. child. Let it alone, and let it live in peace. 11; Touch it early to pla‘f alone and amuse itself. To these rules one might be added: Never exact a promise from a child, to do or abstain from doing anything. Make known your wishes, or commands, as the case may be, and let that auflioe. WHOLE NO. 656. Canada’s Coal Fields. chcr say anything; untrue to a To Train a Child because it is refused when