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And dispatched to subscribersb) the aarlles mailsmr otherconv e\'ance,whenso desired. The Yomc HERALD will always be found to contaimhelatestund most importamporeign and Provincial News and Markets,and the greatest care will be taken to renderitac- qeptabletothe man nfbusiness,aud a valu- able Family Newspaper. TERMS:-â€"One Dollar perannum, IN AD- VANCE: if notpaid within 'I‘wo Months.0ne Dollnrand Fifty cents willbo charged. All-otters addressed to the Editmmuslbe post-paid. No paper liscontiuued until a" urrenrages trep’tid: andpaniebrefusing papers without paying up. willbe held accountable for tha subscription, Six inosnnd under. firstlnsertion....$00 50 Each subsequent insertion.. .. .. . . . . . . 0013 Ten linusand under, firstinsertion. . . . 00 75 Each subsequentinsertlon.. . . . . .. . . ... 00 ‘20 Abovetenlines. firsllnsertion. perline . 00 07 Each snbsequentl nserlion. per line. . . . 00 ()2 One Column per twelve months. . . . . 50 00 Halfa column do do 30 00 Quarter ofn column pen-twelve months. 20 00 One column pa) six months .. .. . . . . . - 40 ()0 Halfacolumn do ........... 25 00 Quarter ofn column parsix months. . . . 18 00 A card often lines, for one year. . . . . . 4 00 Acard offifteenlinos. do ....... 525 A card oftwenlylines. do . . . , . . . 650 Kcard often|ines,foroneyear.... .. 400 Acard offifteenlinos. do ....... 525 A cardoftwenlylines. do . . . . . . . 650 HAdvertiseman‘switlloutwrittendirections nserted tillf’orbid. and charged accordingly All-Advertisementspublishedfor alessperiod han one month. must be paid for in advance. Allirensitoryadvertisements,fromstrangers CHEMISI‘ AND DRUGGHST, RICEL I or'rragularcustomors, must he [midfor when "0ND HILL, handed inf’oriuserfion. . . . Physmlans prescriptions carefully prepared Richmond Hill, Dec. 1. 1869. 594-tf Have removed to their new and commodious building on the corner of Yonge and Centre St. East. and would return their thanks to the pubFic for past patronage, hoping to marital continuance of the smne’, They have greatly enlarged their old stock and have noyv on hand a good assortment of ‘ a! L I aints; my ’ ery. ' ~ 31hr ,. ALEXANDER SCOTT, RICHMOND HILL, \ a; "LK? "a: po’nuded, and aT and despatch§~< Farmers and/Hiysiéiahs from‘the coumry will find oursmckâ€"IofAMedicines complele~wanant- ed genuineâ€"and of the beamulity. A. repair Clocks. \Vutches and Jewelry. at hxs shop opposite the Grammar Schol, Rich- mmfld Hill. A trial is respectfully solicited. (ill): mark :5an .1.) any num ner-notoxceediuglnroehundred dollars by any one dsponimr.) will be recoived althe Richmond Hill Post Office. for which ioverumem willallow Interest. MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. RICHMOND HILL Office hours: from 6:30 Ami. to 9:30 mu. May 4, 1869. 563-tf WIDEMA N, MANUFACTURER. OF - all kinds of Monuments, Headstone,&c Call an“ examine my Stock and Price be- for pnrcl‘. asing elsewhere, as yqu \villfiud itto your interest; " (1:? Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Ringwood. Sept, 13,1867. 497 *j‘ Mn. he sale of FARMERS' BOOT & SHOE STORE JOHN BARRON; MANUFACTURER and Dealer in all kinds of Boots and Shoes. 38 west Market Square. Toronto. (13’ Bootsaud Shoes made to Measure, of the Best Materials and Workmanship, at the nowest Remuneratiug Prices Toronto, Dec. 3. 1867. Richmond Hill. Nov425,1069 Richmond Hill, March,24, 1870. 610 1.1 v 618 Yongo 8mm, Toronto. Doors. Sash. Flooring, Blinds, SheeLing. Mouldings. &c. All kinds of Building Materials supplied. Post Otfice Addressâ€"Yorkville. Toronm. May 18,1868. 3-m. RATES OF ADVERTISING. RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. PETER s. GIBSON. ROVINCiAL LAND SURVEYOR, Civil Engineer and Draughtsmnn. PROPRIETORS OF THE RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, VOL. XII, N 0. 44. Business mircctarn. [I Civil Engineer and Draughtsmnn. Orrxcz A-r Wiliowdale. on Yonge SL. in the inuuly of York. Ordean by letter promptly attended to. Willowdalo. Dec. 15. 1809. 596-1y TIME! TIMEH TIME!!! L. SKEELETSâ€" PREPARED 1‘0 Fox particulars apply to ‘. O. SAVINGS BANK. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. . Seaforth, Ontario. June 27, 1862. P. A. SCOTT, UMBER MERCHANT & BUILDER, GEO. MOPHILLIPS 8; SON. ‘ROVINCIAL LAND‘ SURVEYORS, H. SANDERSON 85 SONS, MARRIAGE LICENSES" M. TEEFY, Postmaster. TEEFY is Government Agent for ALSO AGENT FOR THE REMOVAL. IS PUBLISHED BY 593. J the Inhabitants of Kiineburg and surround- ingcouulry that he nasopened a Drug Store in die above named place. All kind; nf Herbs and H zrb Modcin n: supplied. Klineburg, March I, 1869- 560-“ '7 rrefipectfully announces x1 I ‘ ‘ will Vlslt’the following places, (Sun- 433 excepted). where he will attend to Dan- tistry in all its branches; , King... . . . . . ............lst of each monlln Richmond Hill...........51h ” Newmarket. . . . . . . . . . . . Hllh " Aurora.... . . . . . . . . ......15Eh ‘ “ U streets, Thornhill. Consultations in the ofiiceou the mornings af Tuesdnvs. Thursdays and Saturdays. from 8:910 Am. ‘3‘" Allconsultalions in the office, Cash. 'l‘horuhill.June9, 1865 l lVl. Surgeons. England. Residence: North of Richmond Hill, opposite the Elgin House. All calls (night or day) promptl) attended to. U ‘Groceries,Wines and Liquons.Tliornhi;l'. By Rnyul Letters patently has been apponted Issuar of Marriage Lccnscs. Throuhfll. Feb, 26, 1868. Teeth inserted in the moat improved Styles, on Gold. Silver, Vulcanized Rubber. and AI- lumiuum Basel . 1 . loeth filled m such a manner as to preserve them from further decav. V u take notice that Mr. Jonh Tailor has ceased to collect for John N. Reid. M.D., and lhat Mr. John Gal-ton. of 'l‘horuhill, is author- ised to collect for the subscriber until further notice. Mr A. F. Armstrong is authorised to collect Accounts. 'l‘eelh extracted with the least possible pain, and especial attention paid to the regulation at clnldreu’s teeth. Charges Moderate, and work warranted to give satisfaction. 5.. y H _,, All le'lers addressed to Aurora win receive prompt attention. DR. JAs. LANGSTAFF ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT home from 8 to 9 Am. Uuionville. . . . 15! Monday ofeach month. Weston . . . . . . 91h day “ ' Klinebm'g. . . .lh'th ‘ “ Burwick . . . . . 22nd “ Scarboro’ . . . .231‘d ” Where he willbe prepared and mosthappy to wall onthose who may require his services. G. H. H.. having had over ELEVEN YEARs’ PRACTICE, [6.815; confidomof giving entire satis- faction. DRUG STORE IN KLINEBURG. [ACOB YELINSKâ€"I-EBEGS T0 INFORM To those who have favored him with their patronageiu the pask he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who mav do so in the fu- ture. he would say that no c.:deavor on his part willbe wanting to meetlllelr approval. REFERENCEs.â€"~lefollowinggemiemencan, withconfideuce,recommend G. H Husband,to all requiring Dental aid: Dr Reid,’1‘hornhill; Dr. Bull. Weston: Dr. D’Evlyn, Burwick', Dr. Carson, Brampton. REslnENCE.â€"Thornhill. Thornhill September 17. 1868. 1y VV 0 King Street East, Toronto. near Church Street. is prepared to wait noon any who need his professional services in or- der to preserve their teeth. or relieve suffering and supply new teeth in the most approved style. Also to regulate the teeth of those who need It. Consultations free, and all work war- anmd. June, 1865 4' sn‘Y. RESIDENCEâ€"Adjoining Thornhill Hotal. July 22. 1869. 75-137 Richmond Hill. Oct. )4, 1869. Elgiu Miils, January 1. 1870- Thornhill, December 22, 1869. HALL or THE ASSOCIATION. 34 King Street East. Toronto. To Parents. Guardians, Pastors. and others‘ whose Sons, Wards. or Friends maybe leaving home for residencei n the City of Toronto : ‘ The Young Men’s Christian Association of! Toronto announce that they have a Committee i‘ for the purpose of showing kindness to Young{ Men who are strangers, and leading them , under religions influences. It is requested ‘ that all who desire the -co-operation of this Committee, will send the names and addresses I of Young Men about to remove to Toronto. in whom they are interested, by the person him- selfif possible. or by post. with such particu- lars of character as they may deem proper. J‘No. MACDONALD, THos. J. WILKIE. President. Secretary. ‘ .L CXATION. ‘ t i Aurora, May 25. 1870. JOHN N. REID, NLD», OR. OF YONGE AND COLBORNE JNO. D. McCONNELL, M.D., LRADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- IMPORTER 0F WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Fine Jewelry ,1” Yonga St.. Toronto. “" Masonic and other emblems made to order. Toronto. April 27, 1866. THOMAS CARR, ,EALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, DB HOSTET'rflR, EMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE ;w. Hâ€"CANNON, L-D.S., CARD. B.-â€"THE Puma WILL PLEASE OUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO- wehi'ral (Katha. Spectfully to announce that I' will be at. . . . 15! Monday ofeach month. . . .th day “' . . .lh'th ‘ “ . .‘JQIHi “ J. SEGSWORTH, R. E. LAW. DENTISTRY JOHN N. REID. M.D. CiuADAMS, _D. 15s., 95 619-1y 568” ; qu' that he BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Solicitors in Chancery. 6m. onth. OFFICEâ€"77. King St East, (over Thomp- son’s East India House) Tonon'ro. v. 3. READ, Q.C. J. A. BOYD, 3.1“ May 6. 186 . 52-” 597 598 SaIes attended on the shortest notice,and on reasonableterms. ' Orders leftatthe “ Herald” office for Mr Carter’sservices will be promptly attended to .14 Counties of York and Peel. Residence--Lot 20,rearof 3rd Concession of Markham. P,O. Address-â€"Buttonville. Parties requiring Mr. Snuderson’s services can mnkearrangemembatthe HERALD office. All orders left at the “ York Herald” ofiice‘ Richmond Hill, 01' altlle P,O.Maple,will be amended to. r ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE County of York. Sales attended to on the shortest notice and at moderate ratcs.. P 0. Address, Buttonville. L1 County of York. Residence lot No. 14. 2nd (Ion. Vaughan. P. 0. Address; Carrville. .LJ- Counties of York, Peel and Ontario Residence: Lot 8,6th concession Markham. [’ostOfiiceâ€"Unionville. 1.1 County of York. Lot 4. 3rd concession, Vaughan. P. 0, Address. Concord. Orders promptly quended to. 1â€"1 Counties of York and Feel, Collector of Notes. Accounts, &c. Small charges and plenty to do: 01?me No, 78 King Street East, Toronto over the Wesleyan Book Roam. D Solicitors in Chancerv, Conve\'ancers.&c OH‘xcl-Izâ€"l’rovinciai Insurance Buildifigs Street. Toronto . JOHN DUGGAN mo. ADAM u. MEYx-zns, JR. lvl.“ EEEriiissioner in B.R., is Governme'nt Agent for issuing Marriage Licenses in the County of York. Office hoursâ€"7 A.M. to 9:30 v.1". Richmond Hi“. October 23,1869. Lat. Junuary 4.1065. Jnue.‘27. 1867. Markham. July 24, 1868. Vaughan. 001. 10 1867. Toronto. December 2. 1869. J County of York. 143 Sales punctually attendnd to. CHARGES HODERATE . Acoimssi King P O. 215 and 217 Yonge Street, Toronto. THE FARMERSâ€"3311) TRAVELLING public will find first-class accomodation at the above House, at low rates. Thers is an extensive Stable attached, and large covered sheds. An altemive and obliging hostler. Cbhcord,‘ March 16,1870. J. N BLAKE. fiARRISTER, CONVEYANCER, &c. OFFICEâ€"No. 66 Church Sh'eet, Toronto. December 29, 1869. 598 Toronto Dec. 24. 1868 THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO AN‘ nounce to the inhabitallgs of Richmom ‘1...“ uvuvv-v-_._-, , nounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding country that he has com- mencad the above business, and will be pre- pared to do all orders promptly He trusts by strict attention to merit the patronage of the fiicenzeb antiuncers. public. j Sollcnms In Chancery,Conveyancersfic OFFICEâ€"In the Court House. Toronto August 1.1565. 95 > JOHN CARTER, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE EDW. Sf NDERSON, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE H. D. BENNETT, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE MAGAZINES, PAPERS, &c. HENRY SMELSOR, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE J. RAFZ‘ERTY’ ICENSED AUCTIGNEER FOR THE ICENSED AUCTIONER FOR THE SSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL, ON TARIO; CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 14-, 1871. DUGGAN 62. MEYERS, ARRISTERS, A'I‘TORNEYS-AT.-LAW Almira Mills. Mnrkhnm.Nov 1.1863. PAINTING &WHITEWASHING. McNABB, MURRAY & JACKES, gARRISTERS, ATTORISEYS-AT-LA‘W 597 Richmond Hill, April 6, 1871. Fan in Chdnlterj'. Conveyanéefi Kin; FRANCIS BUTTON, J R., WILLIAM MALI-CY, MARRIAGE LICENSES, RICHMOND HILL. GREEN BUSH HOTEL, EEFY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND READ AND BOYD, March 2nd 1865 13am Qfiatbs. JAMES BOWMAN, Charges very Moderate. HENRY CHAPMAN. IE. FISHER J. L. PARKER. Proprietor. SUPPLIED AT 'I'HI HERALD BOOK STORE. ADAM H. MEYERS, JR . 544â€"ly 633-4m 39-1y 606 497 594 662-tf 31 The marrfiée of t: Lorne, with tile Princes an era in Britiéh history: 3 it has been the custom? buisa, niarks or cenfixries the Royal and a, half the custom tory by statute law;,.. ment, thefefore, that»_the gyle has contracted an a] Royal'Féminrstartles ya: ’ vation. . ,, Â¥ - ‘ As the Royal M}: riagi the family of avg! _7 \__ Princesses had to - ého ‘ 1 ugheitryartners was very limited: ‘g‘llgg'b H ‘ fiSfigwa, by abolishing at 0% stroke ihe petty principalities of Germany; restricted the choice to a still narrower sphere. Indeed if we except the Sweedish Royal Eamin (which is scarcely eligible, seeing the Crown is elective) there are only three Princely Housesâ€"those of Prussia, Denmark and‘ Hollandâ€"With which the family of our ‘Queen can lawfullyinter- ,‘ ,n overeign and subject must be brok own, and that the Royal Family shalf have a larger and more unrestricted liberty in the choice of their n'larital relations. We have little about this young M arâ€" quis of Lorne; and cannot say whether he is personally an acceptable match for Princess Louisa or not; but we have no hesitation in saying that there is no noble or princely HouseI in or out of Great Britain, more worthy of such an honored alliance than that same House of Argyle. And there is something natural and fitting in the first marriage of the House of Hanover with a. subject being with the eldest son of the Duke iof Argyle. Two centuries ago a Lord of Lorne (the first Marquis of Argyle) laid his head on the block a martyr in the cause of that liberty which first brought the present Family upon the Throne. Half a century afterwards,_ while old Queen Anne was breathing her last, the Tory Bolingbroke and his associates were pre- vailing upon the feeble will of the doting woman to recall the misguided Stuarts and replace them upon the British Throne, when John, Duke of Argyle, feeling that a moment big with the fate of the nation was no time for the exer- cise of a mawkish courtesy, strode into the Royal chamber with Lord Somers, seized the reins of power, called over George the First from Hanover, and thus frustrated the plots of the enemies of our constitutional freedom. And when in the following year the enraged Jacobites burst into rebellion, the same John, Duke of Argyle, thrashed their forces at Sherifi’muir; and defeated the hopes of the Chevalier. Again in 1845 when the astounding successes of Prince Charles had almost seemed the Stuarts on’the Throne, the House of Arger All are architects of fate. Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and greet; Some with ornaments of Rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not, because noman sees, Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the Gods see everywhere. Letusdo our work as_well, Both the unseen and the'seen; Make the house, where God may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standmg in these walls of time, Broken Stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build to-duy, then. strong and sure, With a firm and ample base ; And ascending and secure Shall Lo-morrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. The The Builders. _ or cenfilri‘ L the custom; the Roy ntermarry Wi “Ether Roy "vbe absurfi to confié ‘ of thg‘Q een tq‘ M. Teefy, Esq. Britain is in many respects the most perfect Republic that has yet been estab- lished on the earth. It unites the fair- est administration of justice with large privileges of citizenship. And this coming down of the Sovereign and mingling her blood with that of her sub- jects seems to us like an echo of the words of Pharoah to Joseph, “Only in the throne will I be greater than thou.” The squid. is a very remarkable crea- ture in its habits, and presents a most ‘ singular appearance. It belongs to the A class named “ cuttle fish,”â€"the scientific ; term being cephalophod, or that class of j molluscs whose heads are the organs of ‘ locomotion, as the name signifies. The . cuttle rises higher in the scale than any ; other mollusca, and approach the verge - of the animal aristocracyâ€"the certe- ‘ bmta. The squid, one of the smallest 1 of ,the cuttles, has a' soft, flabby body, j got unlike a kind dime. It has ‘ arms,,pr feet, all arranged around i it ' "wand covered with , ’ at; . ‘ 43W .’ Err}: a‘.¢a,,g'r,l-,- suckers, raised above the surface of f the - adjoining skin. From the midst of these ; arms extend two long tentacula, which are thickened at the ends, and furnished like the shorter arms, with similar disks or suckers. The mouth consists of a :powerful beak, like that of a parrot. It has large, bright and staring eyes. Iti walks at the bottom of the water withi the limbs already referred to, having its mtuth and head downward, and its body upward. It also swims partly by these means, and employs them, moreover, in the capture of its prey, to which it at- taches itself by means of the suckers before mentioned, which are furnished with muscles for creating a vacuum. In fact, these arms are furnished with rows of sucking disks that act like cupping glasses, and serve as so many instruments r of prehension. Another peculiarity of the squid is that it is provided with an organ for secreting a peculiar fluid of a most intense blackness, which it can spout at will. This substanceâ€"frequently called ink, from the use to which it was anciently appliedâ€"mixes freely with water, diffusing an impenetrable obscu- rity for some distance around, by which the animal often escapes from danger; thus, as the illustrious Ray wittin re- marked, “ hiding itself, like an obscure or prolix author, under its ‘owu ink.” We readily believe that the very ordi- nary and commonplace fact of a‘ mutual liking for each other is the actual cause of the present- marriage h’etween the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louissa; but were it otherwise, were the alliance chosen for great reasons of State, as too many royal alliances have been, the peofiile of Great Britain could not but feel that the Queen had fitly chosen the House on which to bestow that honor. And it is at least a- practical teaching of the truth that “God hath made of one blood all nations of the earth." To the taxpayers of Great Britain the change from ,beggarly German Princes to opulent British Nobles, will be a. m0st acceptable one, as it will relieve them from the unpleasant necessity of voting large junctures at the marriage of each daughter of the monarch. stood firm to its colors; during the try- ing hour, and at last at Culloden materi- ally aided in giving victory to the House of Hanover. The Newfoundland fisherman captures the squid by means of a “jigger.” This is a plummet of lead armed with hooks and drawn quickly, by means of a line, up and down in the water, attracting the fish by its motion, and striking them as they swim around it. The squid grasps the jigger with its arms, and attaching itself by its sucking disks, it ie speedily drawn up into the fisherman’s boat. In detaching it from the “ jigger” the fish- ‘erm‘en often receive a discharge of the inky substance in his face or chestâ€"a most unpleasant salutation. and one that he has to guard against. It is a pretty sight in a calm evening to watch a num- ber of boats locked together in a semi-1 circle, in one of the coves, “jigging for squids.” To a stranger it is a most puzzling affair to made out what they are doing,â€"â€"the boats joined together to intercept the shoals of squid, and the men standing up and plying their “ jiggers” with all their might. Having procured the necessary bait, the fisherman, if a married man having family, usually goes out with his sons, taking a bucketful of squids, and rowâ€" ith tvo the fishing groundâ€"generally a The Squid Schule. a. fish he hauls him in, flings him down in the boat, baits thevhook and throws out his line again. When the fishing is ve:y good, each person will sometimes he fully employed on one line after ano- ther as fast as he can bait them and throw them out again. A few hours, sometimes, suffice to fill the boat, and then he sails away with his cargo for the stage-head. These stages are is. the shape uof small piers jutting out into the water, consisting of a platform of poles laid close together, ride by side, and nailed down to a strong framework that is supported by stout posts and shores. At the head of the stage are generally two or three poles, nailed horizontally against the upright posts, forming a rude ladder, up which it is necessary to climb from a. boat, in order to get on the stage, These are frequently the only landing places in a harbor. The central part of the stage is roofed over, either with boards or boughs; and here it is that the important operation of splitting and salting the fish takes place. The flakes for drying the fish are alongside the stages, or behind, among the rocks. Be- sides the flakes and stages, there is gene- rally 3 set of rough, wooden wharves, supported on piles and floored with boards, at the hack of which are a num- ber of wooden buildings, some for the reception of cured fish, and‘others for all kinds of merchandise. You can have a very fair idea of a Newfoundland fishing village, by picturing, in addition to all these, a small harbor or roadstead formed by an indentation ot the coast, with forty or fifty fishing boats dotting the surface of the water; broken, rocky shore, vgjfl} a stunted wood and little H es/ef cleared and cultivated garde't-fl. d; h I 3,30,12,13 '. wooden houses, a ntedvi i elgn , lathe “seams?” ' ' “ the ’fishériii‘e‘n’are sue“ j , , reminds us of the M Were “plantations”), and a number '6 I c unpainted wooden cottages‘w‘sfiattered' 'E here and there at all possible angles-with each other, perched upon rocks, and hidden in nooks, belonging to the fisher- ;men. In a .“ne day the scene is lively l enough. The flakes are covered with cod ‘ drying in the sun; the women are busy spreading them out, if the weather is : fine, or at the close of the day, or when g min threatens, gathering them into little s heaps like miniature hay-cocks. The l lads and old men assist, while the fisher- men are out on the grounds plying their lines. In the busy-season a fisherman is at work from day-break till eleven o'clock at night. He returns with his cargo at sunset and is occupied for three or four hours in splitting and salting' his day’s catch, if it has been considerable. In many of the fishing villages near St. John’s, the catch this summer will-aver- ‘ age from 50 to 60 quintals a man ; each quintal with the oil is worth $4, so that the fisherman with his two sons will earn $720 among them. In addition, they have their chance of the seal fishery, their winter’s work, and the produce of ' their gardensâ€"From the “ Now Do- 5 mim'on Monthly” for November. mile or two outside the harborâ€"be an- chors, and commences fishing. Each person in the boat has two lines, about twenty-five fathoms long, with two or more books. These he flings cm on each side 9f boat, the end of the line being mad: fast to the thwart. Feeling each occasi02313y, the mament he strikes When a clown follows the will-o-theâ€"l wisp to his discomfiture, we blame the foolish man,and not the misguiding light. And so, if men will be so vain and un- thinking as to imagine that every pleas- ant beauty adores them because she does not snub them, and designs to- marry them because she vouchsafes to chat, whose fault is it when the presumptuous lover is informed with cold politenessthat his position is that of a friend only ? The real mistake consists in conceiving of nothing between the sexes but love. ‘ People rush into error that a woman must either be diseourteous to a man or in love with him ; the possibility of her entertaining a proper and healthy friend- ship for fifty of the opposite sex, never seems to strike the world. Now the so- called fiirt is eminently free from all the charges that are usually alleged against her. She is open and undisguised. Her affability is known and commented on, from the fact that she converses without hesitation, laughs Without restraint; .she 4- wears her heart upon ‘her sleeve ;” i there is no restraint or concealment, no The Flirts and False. Men are prone to think, individually; that they are entirely independent of' each other. So do classes of men: 3116' the idea is a delusion. We are‘not inde- pendent by any means. We are depen-‘ dent; our interests interlock and interlace with those of our fellows in' numerous ways. This being so, the race' is reduced to a brotherhood, and he whd lives mler for himself, who is Selfish and cares not for others, is guilt’y'of a.“ crime against the highest good of sag oiety. The g’hiladelphia Press Well and truly stated the case in a recent is- sue, and. lucidly set forth how closely related and allied are the individuals and interests of a community. It as- serts that “ there i’s‘no such thing as in- dependence, :3 applied to the human family. There is still another principle which exerts a vast influence in drawing people together, or under one common‘ system of laws, and that is the‘interests‘ of trade. There is no such thing as independence as applied to the human‘ family. The shoemaker, tailor, baker' and barber ; the corn-farmer, cotton planter, the wheat and potato raiser, the” cart wright and plough maker, the retail merchant, the jobber, wholesale dealer, importer. exporter, ship-owner and navi- gator, are all dependent one upon the’ other. Communities of manufacturers“ are dependent uponeommunities of far- mers and merchants. In a more extegw states {'95: éxcb’jfi attempt at mystery, n‘b' afi'eé'tation of re-' serve. The really designing woman is' of another cant. Her plans are darkly laid and darkly carried out. Her de- meanor is said, her style irreproachable.’ She encourages, not with the open invi; tation of an assault, but with the covert affectatinn of a retreat. She leads on quietly, but without appearing fo’ do so, and the world is kept in ignorance of, her plans till her discretion is rewarded and a prize secured. 'boat and- railroad train‘fic ear]; The prosperity omection 0% country is felt in every other part of that country, so far as its laws and com: mercial are uniformly one and the same; The large crop of cotton in the south‘ not only gives employment and food to” the millions there, but stimulates trade ‘in New York, Boston, Lowell, and, in short, in every part of the middle and New England states, while it creates au‘ increased demand for the corn and other” agricultural productions of the west. A full crop of cereals in the western‘ states augments business in every city in the union, gives employment toystela‘mboats and railroadsY supplies the‘foreign mar- kets, checks the export of the firec'ious metals, advances the Yalue of govern-’ lll'fil‘dlD, “U'Muuvw ~--v ~---â€"â€" ‘7 a. r ,,,, ment securities and railroad stocks,,and calls into active operation the “workshops and factories in every part of the‘c’ou’nh‘y; Thelimmense variety of American in- 'dustries caused by thevast area of coun- try, the great diversity of soil and. comprehensive range of climate, all controlled by one common, simple and well regulated system of government, renders a general dearth of production} and consequent stagnation in business and commerce, almost impossible; And. 'the larger the area, the more diversified. lthe soil, climate, and the industries of ref the various communities, the stronger becomes the guarantee of augmented and steadily increasing national prosperity and stability in the futureâ€"Providence Press. It is simply when you rise in the morl'bl ing to form the resolution to make the day a happy one to a fellow creature. It is easily done ; a left off" garment to the man that needs it; a kind word to the sorrowful ; an encouraging expres‘: sion to the striving,â€"trifles in themee’lve‘s‘ as light as airâ€"â€"will do it, at least for twenty-four hours; and if you are young. depend upon it that it will tell you when you are old; and if you are old, rest as l sored it will send you gently and happily down the stream of time to eternity. Look at the result. You send one per- sonâ€"only oneâ€"happily through the day; that is three hundred and sixty five duâ€" ring the course of a year; and suppose you live forty years only after you commence this course. you have made fourteen thousand six hundred human beings happy, at least for a time. Now, worthy reader, is not this simple? We do not often indulge in a moral dose; but this is so small a. pill, that no one needs our- raut jelly to disguise its flavor, and ;re-- quires to be taken but once a day. that we feel warranted in prescribing it. It is -most excellent for digestion and a promoter of pleasant slumber. The Strength of a Nation‘. in] WHOLE NO. 663. A Recipe for Happiness: