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one year, firsL insertion. Each subsequent insertion. .. 10 inches to be considered one column Advermsements Wiihout, wrttten direction lerbed til forbid d charged accordingly. ' A11 transitory verbisements fromnrngea as or lrregulnr oust ners muat be paid for when handed in for insertion. ‘J STREETS, Tnonxumu Consultations m the omce on the mornings of Tues-Jays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, from 8 to 10 A.M.. *,*Al1 consultations in the Office, CASH. Tnornhill, June 9, 1865 - 12 1 NI MBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE Surgeons England. Residence: North of Blghmond mil, at the Elgm Mills. All calls {night or day) promptly attended to. 1mm Mills, J an. 1, 1870. 12 598 LICENSED AUC’I‘IONEER FOR THE County of York. Sales amended to on the shortest. notice and at, moderate rates. P. 0. Address, Buttonville. , Corner of Young and Centre street East, have constantly on hand a, 360d ESSOFEmGDD‘Of Drugs, Paints, Perfgmery, Chemicals, Oils, 1 011eL Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, Farley arucles Dye stuffs, Patent Medicines, and all other articles kept by Drugglsts generauyi . Our stock of Medicines warranted genuine. and of the best. qualities. And dispatched to subscribers by the earlies malls or other conveyance, when so deared. " THE YORK HERALD will always be 1" wind to contain the latest, andmost important Foreign andl.oca1 Ne'Ws and Markets, and the greafiest care will be taken to render it. accepnable to the man of business, and a valuable Family Ngwspapeg. “ . 1 One ipch, one year . . . . . . . . Two mches, one year... Threeinches, one year.. . .. .. Over three inches, one year . . . . . . e . . . . . . . . Advdrtlsemerlts fqr a shorter period than Orders for any of the undermentioned des- criptkon of Having made 1a ge additions to he printing material, we are better prepared than ever to do the neabest and most, beaumful priming 01 ovary description. ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT HOME from 8 to .M. George A. Langstafl‘ is authorized to collect Accounts. . . 7‘ Richmond Huh Oct. 14, 1869. r 12 568 THOMAS CARR. DEALER'IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, GRO» CERIES, Wines and Liquors, Thornhill. By Royal Letters Patent, has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. 1 m’f‘fifiizgl: One Dollar per‘annum, in advance if not paid within two months, One Dollar and Flfly Cents willbe char-qu. No paper, lscontinued untllallarrearages Ire ald;‘and'p’anies refusing papers without, pay ng up will be held accountable for the aubscrlpilon. ‘ .‘ All letters addressed to the Editor must be oat-paid. THE HERALD I BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Plain and Colored Job Work will be promptly attended to: Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Clrculars, Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafus, Blank Orders, Receiptg, Letter Heads, Fancy Cards. Pamphlets, Large and small PosLers, an}! every other kind 0{ lye'tber-Pref Priptlng. LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE Counties of York and Feel, Codecior of Nntes. Accounts, «to. Small charges and plenty to do. v Counties of York. Peel and Ontaxfi Residenceâ€"Lot, 8, 6th 0011., Markham. P. 0. Unionville. _ Sales amended on the shortest notice and on reaponable termg. I Order left at the “Hera’d” office for Mr. Carter 5 service will be promptly t mended Lo. ORNER OF YOUNG AND COLBORNE STREETS. THORNHILL. Consultations in NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING TE RTH without Pam, by the use of ELher Spray, which afieoxs the teeth only. The moth and gum surrounding become lnsensible with this external agency,when’uhe tonm can be extract- »ed with no paln and WITHOUT ENDANGERING ‘THE LIFE, as in the use of Chloroform. Dr. Robinson will be in the following p aces pre- mred to extract. teeth With his new apparatus. All ofllce operations ln Dentistry performed in ‘ workmanllke manner: Every Friday Morning, UTE aaaaan‘ce‘t‘hat’ 11}: W111 be at. - .lsL Monday of each month. ‘t H Where he will b man, 931 gyose Wh .L,,_;. e preparednnd most, happy he neg): quire 111; ‘ervices. “ xv“ . “n1 "A. n-“~. Aurel-84 151‘, 8th, 16th and 22nd of each month. Newman-ken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd “ ‘- hmond Hill 9m and 24th H u t. Albert. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1}“! If ff T ‘E’WYO KEEEAED G’hcapé'B'ook §' Jab Printing Establishment. PUBLISHER: AND PROPRIETOR OF “ Tu Yam: HERALD." annucn ......... . .THORNHILL. ‘3‘hornh-111,fiept. 17 1865. .6 . i‘hornhiil’. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23rd “ “ Maple.....................,26th “ “ Burwlck......... . . . . . . . . . . 28th " “ Kleinbnrg.....‘. . . . . . . . . . . . 29m “ ‘ Nobleton...;.... 30th “ “ Nitrous Oxide ééé alwayson hand at Aurora Counties of York and Peel. Residenceâ€" not. No. 20 rear 0:31-11 Concession Markham. P. 0. Atidressâ€"Bulwnvflle. ' Parties requiring Mr. Sauderso n's serv‘ce can aka arrangements at the HeAald oflice. 131%: EDWARD SANDERSON, ICENSED AUCTIONEER FbR "THE fiESIDENCEâ€"Thornhill. .1qu 22. 1869. June 27, 1867. Laskai, March 2, 1865. Markham, July 24, 1868. January 4,3865. Richmondiflhlé Jan. 25, ’72. ‘JOHNV CARTER, IGENSED AUCTLONEER._ F01;L mu: H. SANDEBbON & sous, «. . . PEOPRIETORS OF THE ' RICHMOND HILL‘ DRUG STORE, -JN0, D. McCONNELL, M.D., ,RADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVERSIRY. Aurora, April 2S,’70 f 'Ou'zcnâ€"Yoxan Sax, RICHMOND HILL. V01. XIV,’ No. 28. G. H. HUSBAND, L. D. 5., mnsm, BEgs ‘MQSE‘ RESPEdTFULLY . I” f; macaw-Rs 0F MED Terms: $1 per annum in advance. L11 1 FRANCIS BUTTON, JR., A. ROBINSON’S, L. D. s., DR. JAS. LANGSTAFF JOHN N. REID, M.D., ALEX. SCOTT, HENRY SMELSOR, AUCTIONEER'S. DR. HOSTETTER, DENTISTRY. DBUGGI HTS. ‘ERTISLNG RATES IS PUBLISHED wwufirmM‘E‘W-M PER INCH . . . . . $4 00 533-137. 615 - tf 705 b75-1y 407 431 L even, in their hwherm imperfect, form. havelln all lnswncvs carried 03' the highest prizes from all competitors. The undersigned-havi' g received 2n azency for the Townships of. Whit: hurch, Kin- ‘, Ma: K- bam, Vafighan York :and Etobic‘: lie, begs leave to say that he is now sctively engaged in canvassing the same; and those ww‘ .Ig to insure belore belv‘g called on in the 0 7c may routine of thv canvase,‘ that by adii 'ess'ng him at. Newmarket, or at head ntfice, givmg N0. of lot and concession and name of Lawns} 9, they can secure prompt attention. The highést market prices given for CaLLle, Sheep, Lambs. &c. Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. - - 1. thanks to his friends for the patronage he has receivad smne he cnmmenced business as a. Butcher on Richmond Hill. begs to announce 1m nuem that he has disposed of his business to his son, HENRY HOPPER, who Will in inture carq'y on the bllsines He also trusts. that, his '- have beélfsugtain-jd B5; ithe highestlegal tribunals, and univerrany approved byau euâ€" Aigmened pubhc wherever muroduced. MUSTARD’S CATARRH SPECIFIC CURES Acuteoand Chronic cases of Cawrrh, Neu- ralgia. Headache, Colds, Coughs Uroup, A smhma. Bronchitis, &c‘, it is also a. good Sow thing Syrup. with? Rates as low as itis possible for any Mv- tual Commany to make them, keeping in view mgsecuri y gritsppficy holders: ‘ THE SUBSCRIBER 1N RETURNING than its tn his fiinndi f'm' thp hatrnnnarn hp. 1 .asnow mane, have no‘castyings to ebmc loose or breaK. Have all Stvel bearings gaar- anteed. 1 have all the merits of other .pnmps with: out their defects N0 others possess their pa- cuhar advantageous features. - 1,- cannot be invalle {vth ut. inf. nz‘rg Powell’s Patents. Users of infringing pumps are liable. 0‘. POWELL, Patentee,N ewtonbxool . u“, _, v. .- v V._, “way v“ . , . . ‘ 2nd. The important. fvature introduced by this Compan,v of Imuring NON-HAZARDOUS PROPERTY ON Y, bpina 1110 means of gwing i;s Policy Holders Vx RY me RATES on deuacaed dwelllngs and farm property. 1 3rd. The Shock-holders, Directors and Agents being all residents in Canada, losses will be ad- Iusced wiahqul delay,” Vahd paid-m _CA:;1«I AT D V Wstiou' hand the best, of Bée ‘ Mn, 0:} Lamb, Veal, Pork Sausages, Anal, and se as a the lowest. prices tor Cash. custbmers will conninue to bestow their pat,- ronage on his successor. l are made under genume patents in Canada. andhthv United Scat rs. Are no spurious 1m- itauou or infringement). V l erected within Lhe Iasfl Ien years, can have recent improvements attached, and guara a- teed supenor to any other make. '~ as now perfee d, are the successful xe- sult of twelve years eudeavorm supply a want universally felt. 1 are' adapted férrthé aeepest'wells. Refer- encvs to all. Depths from cysrernuo one mm- red and thirty fqen. 1 have a contihental rpputation, and We fast superlsedlug all other kinds both in Wood and meta . P0 WELL‘S PATENT PUMPS Whilp thnv nnnnnt. hp unnrnn 1 while they cannotbe tipproached in wand, Ewe usver yet. been equalled in metal at dou- e cos . HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS. - Bruises, ()id Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost, Bites, Piles, Painful Swellings, Whine Swell- ings, and every conceivable wound upon mun or beast? THE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSURANCE Company of Canad l. HEAD OFFICE: King street, Corner or Church, Toronto. Capital - - - - 3- $500,000 Deposited wish Government, - 50,000 President, ALEXANDER McKENZx E,Esq.,M.P. Manager, JOAN MAUGIIAN,Jun1’. ADVANTAGES'OEFERED': lst. Absolnbe security to policy holders, in the sltarye of avery large cash capital. . ' l The Only efficient tire Engine pump, avail- able in a few seconds, winter and summer, day and niglm Inl‘riugers beware. I 7 have alreadvimken 1.17m leadlng place In some parts of the Unit-ed States as well as in Canada. in 7 you can get, for Dyspé 1135i, Sick Héudache, Billiousness Liver, Kidney Complaints, &c. ‘17 Bflfifor' Diarrhoea, D§sei1mryy Flux, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Pain and Czamp in the Stem ach and Bowels, &c. : Directions with each bottle and box, Manufactured by H. MUSTARD, Proprietor, Ingers‘oll. V "$321.; VVAL, BUTCHER, RICHMOND HILL, HAS AV.- WAYS on hand the best, of Bee‘ Mu, nu OWELL'S P‘ATE‘NT PUMPS havn a nnntinpntnl rnnntatin NIUSTARD’S PILLS ARE THE BEST PILLS vnn mm mitfnr Dvshpndw Rink Hnudanha. Stands permanently above every other Reme- dy LOW in use. It is invaluable. - Sold by D'ruggists generally. THE DOMINION WORM CANDY IS THE medicine to expel Worms, ley it. 2 h 700y Shoe‘ made to measure, of the best materials and wurkmauship, at the lowest. remunerating pri ex '1‘ omnto, Dec. 3 1867. POW’ELL’S' PATENT PUMPS have all tho n1 prim nf'ntJuu‘ POVVELL'S PATENT PUMPS nvnn in their hvfllprtn ‘ln'n owmim’s PATENT PUMPS nrp adnntml far thp nnpnpg'n‘. ‘ POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS mannnt. 'hn rnmllud “nth I OWE LL’S PATENT PUMPS us now mmzp, han nn‘naut PO‘V ELL’S PATENT PUMPS oral-fad “within 1}“: Ian! Inn m POVVEL US P ATENT PUMPS hnxm hunn mmtninud hv {ha POWELL’Q PATENT PUMPS an: mndnnndar vmnnnp mth POWELL'S PATENT PUMPS hnvn nlrnnriv inlrnn 1hr) lnu ARRISTER, ATTURN-bZY, SOLICITOR-IN,.- Chancery, Conveyancer, &cv. . uEFICELâ€"No. 6, Royal Insurance Buildings, [‘oroum SLreet. Toronto, Dec. 2, {869 1594 POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS ’I‘hn nnlv nffiniont firn unnrhn the sale or inurchuse (if Lands, Fapn‘f Stock, 520., &c., also 101' the collection of Rents, N otes and Accounts. » I iOWEL US PA'I T PUM PS n “Am “Av-cm. .1 nu“ nan J VDealeF’i’ri an kinds of Boots and Shoes, 38 W_est. N1arlge;§$qua1‘e, Toronto. r . KINES 6f M<)uuméms,7Hviadst0pes dzc. Call and examine my Stock andPrlceh Eyefol‘e purchasmg elsewhere, as you wi.1 rind it toyqu interest. ACCOUNTANT, BOUK-KEEAER, CON- VEYANCEH-and ngumigslovx} Ageyt for A Lso, THEWPA‘IN VICTOR IS INFANLI‘JI- J. H. SANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE nf‘ 'T‘nw-Intn Veternmrv Cnilpgn. corner 0” V of Toronto Veterinary Coilege, corner 0? Yonge and Centre street East. Richmond H begs to announce to the pub‘ic that, he is now prucbising Wilh H. SANDERS IN, or 1he same 1-laoe,whcre Luey mav be consul-19d permnwly orpy [extenqu a’ll di_s¢ 8.36:5 of h0rses,0a ie,Ǥ'(12 ARMERS‘ BOOI‘ AND SHOE STORE MEN. BABRQN1MA1‘IUF'ACTUBE?‘ AN}? “A11 6} 1415' f oifi a diSlaxicepmm p‘fiy a .en'ded to, and medicine: aent. to any part of the P10- Vince. Hovfses examined as to soundness, and also bought and sold on commission. Richmond 11111 Jan. 25 1872. 7 705 Richmond Hill, Sept. 27, 1871. N cwmarket, Aug. 16, 1871. ROBERT HOPPER, Richmond Hill, Jan. 7, 1871. 3 652-“ OFFICEâ€"Richmond Street, Richmond Hfll 6 700-1y WISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ringwood, Sept. 13, 18W. 12 497 D. C. O’BRIEN, CCOUNT BOyK-KEEAER, c091 ‘RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. WIDEMAEMANUFAUQUIQER OF ALL PI’I‘I N'l‘ NIFDll‘JFWR. PROCLAMATION. P0“’El,l"§ PUMPS. FIRE!“ I )SURANCE. WILLIAM MALL’OY, THE KING OF OILS CHARGES DIODERATE B1,: I‘CIIISRI NOTICE. TH rs. ATKINSON, Agent 7 682-] y 688 7“Why, what in th world ails you, man? You 0ka as you were ready to fain‘t.” "W ‘ As if to vindicate her words, Denis Alleyn did actually tutber at that moment and fall to jabe ground. “I doh’t know what to make of this, Bar- bara," he said. “This is the second time to- day that. I have fainted away. I have not felt very well for several days, but had at. tributr d it to the extraordinary warm weathâ€" er. Why, the thermometer actually stood at one hundred and four degrees to-day in the foundry where we were Working I"? First, the broad acres of Lord Clare ad- juinud those of Lord Alleyn 3 and it was the dream of his life that at the marriage of his sun the two estates should become one. “1 wonder what kevps Denis so late to- nigut? He said this morning when he Went away that he slgould bu home earlier than usual. It’s already game seven o‘clock, and as yet he has not shown himself. I 'do so wish‘that hue uld find some other employ- ment. I have alwavs had a, wholesome dread ottbese iron iumaces. I neVer see one in full blast but it sets me thinking of what hell must be.” ' And just hate good Mrs. Alleyn snipped short her thinking aloud, and ' went to the ope-n doorway to meet Denis, who was coming up the walk. ' " Barbara Alleyn was quickly at his side She vgqrsra womap who could tniuk and act {jfiiémi ahd wfiéfi (erfiergenciea iilfé tliis called for calmness and cool, decided action, she was strung enough and could Lontnl her nerves .xuflicicntly to act. She hast.in unfastened his shirt at the throat, and themmkiug bozh his hands in hers, began to rub them as 1f her Very life depended on the strength she bEBtOWLd on this task. Soon Di‘nis began to show signs of returning consciousness, and opened his eyes full upon her. 111 a. few moments he spoke: > ' - i If their lives had always run in the same grouir as now, perhaps they m‘ght. but both Denis and Barbara Alluyn had lived in a much higher posltlon than now. Denis A1~ leyn was the sun of an English Lord» Until he was twlnty-une he lived beneath his father’s. roof. l‘hen one day he made the acquaintance of pretty Barbara Wiltoz , and lost. his heart at the very moment he met her. By this'izime Denis had ‘ so far héovered as to be able to walk, and together they en- tered the house. Bubara soon had his supper on the table, and, faint and Weak as he was, he could not resist the tempfing array of good things she had prepared for him. There were nice light biscuit and a golden roll of butter beside them. In the center of the table stood a dish heaped with strawber ricBâ€"Lhu delightful fruit of which poor old lzack Walton said ; “Doubtless God 'might have made a be Ler berry 5 but doubtless God never did .” then there was a. pitfizer dt cream, they lived just far enough out of the city to keep a. cow,a luxury which only those who keep one can fully appreciate. One would people mi” 7: tcuuu mum‘s. [Seldom have We read a‘sweeter lllustrat'on or the thoughless and the' experimental way of singing Lhis px‘ecinus hymn than that which is embodied in me. foulowiug anonymous VurSn, which we take i‘rdm an exchange.â€" Ezl. Christian Insellige'ncch hBock of Ages, cleft fbr me ” Thoughtlessly the maiden sung, Fell the. wows _1_n_1r0n.sci9qsl y His father had promisod him in marriage to Lady lsabel Clare, the only child anu heiress of an old school-day chum, now Lord Clare. There were many reasons why it seemed hrs: to the old man that. his son should marry as he had planned Hadinot Barbara Wilson’s pretty face come between these plans this dream might have mine true; for young Alleyn was certainly not averse to the charms of the Lady Isabel. As to that lady she privately told her maid one day h that. there was not so comly a man, or one whom she so much admi{ed among the whole English Peerage as Denis Allryn." V ‘ 1a was early in' May when Denis Alluyn met Barbara Wilton, and when the first rosqs had blossomed in J une he plucked the fairest among them and plar ed it in her hair to wear as her bridal. Of course when Lord Alleyn found out ~w..at had taken place on this June day, like most Lords whose sons marry different from their Wishes, swore a little, them raved, then swore a. litfle more, and finally vowed that he would no longer receive him beneath his roof, or own him as a. son. So Denis‘Alleyn snapped his fingers and said: “He didn’t care a fig lament the Peer- age; he didn’t want to be a Lord, and he was sure he was glad to escape so easily. He had-his Barbara, and she was better than all the high sounding names in the world; I‘ They Would go to 'Amerlca., and them a man could earn for himsulf a name and not; have to wait; for another to die before he copld become anything but Lord Sound-80’s soil.” rriAVnd go to America they did. From his earliest'boyhood Denis Alleyn had a. natural aptitude for makingtmodgals‘. N91; that heJ uyuuuuuun mun-“b ....v . .v had an inventive genius ; but an innate love? of cpying that which pleased him, and con- structiug for his own amusement its exact‘ counterpart in miniature. “Rock onges, cleft for me," Sung above a cwfliu lid; Underneath, all restfully, All life’sjoys and sorrows hid. Nevermore, U storm tossed soul ! Nevermore 1mm windor bide, Neva-mum rom blllowa r011, Wilt, thou need to hide. Con Id the sightless sunken eyes. Clmed beneath the soft, gray hair, Could the mute and stlfi‘ened lips Move again in pleading prayer, Still, aye still the words would be. "Let me hide mVselfin Thee." “Rock of- Ages, cleft for me"â€" an5 grown ug d sung Lhe hymn TrusLiugly and Lenderlyâ€" - Voice grown weak ~and eyes grown dim, “Lot m“ h (1e myselfln Theefl’ Trembling though thevvoice and low, R m the sweet, s rain peace-fully, Like a river in its flow, Sung as only they can sing Wno L1I‘e’s thorny paths have pressed; Sung as only they can sing . Who behold the promised restâ€"- “Rock of «ges, cleft. for me, Let, me hide myaelfin Thee.” BEle ALLEYN’S 'I’EMPI‘ATION. Fell from lips unbunched by;oa1'e, Dreaming non Lhey'eficn might, be t u some 01 her 11p»; a. prayerâ€" “Rock ot'_Agm,s, cleftjor‘me, A “Rock'of Ages, cl‘eh for me "â€" ’Twas a wuman sung them now. R0 e the song as storm tossed bird [Fan with Weary wing the air, Every note wiE h sorrow stirredâ€"â€" Every syllable a. prayerâ€" "Rock ()nges. clel'u for me, Let, me hide myselfin Thee.” \ From her girlish, gleeful tongue; Sang‘aslzme children si-.g'- _ sang sing the bl!’d\‘ in mm; ‘ Fall the wows like lightleuves down “ 0n the current hf the mneâ€" “ Rock of A ges. elem for me, Let me hide myselfin Thee.", “Let, me hide myselfinyThee,” Felt, her soul no need to hide: Sweet the son as song could beâ€" And she. ha no thought behide; Agape word}? 1 nheedin‘glx _ Let me hiae in selfin ’l‘lléé.” BY DE FORREST P. GUMU’EKSON RICHMOND HILL, ONI‘ARIO, E'CANADA, FRIDAY, DEC. 13,’:1’872, 66 huve th'ouéfit. that these two gt“ least have possessed con- manna}? At the close of a day; just when evening had begun to throw her veil over the earth, shutting it out from sight with its beauty, Barbara opened her eyes once more to the knowledge of What was going on abrut h'er. She had been too ill to ewen. speak, and had not recognized any one for days. “Oh 1” she raid, “Ithave had such a beautifutsdream. \ I thought I was walking along the banks ofa bLautitul riverwith- my husband. The side on which . we were was overgrown with brambles and weeds, but through the green foliage that lined ,the hqtlhpn ‘sx‘de vie weye éu‘nfifih‘flli’féfifildiflg ‘ Scenes of 'gfiii'fier beauty than we had ever before seen.” v Myrtads of flowers 0t gorgeous hues ; birds of the rarest p‘umage, and whose songs were sweeter than that of our own nightingale, met ' our gem! and greetsd our ea‘r on every hand. in vain we sought to find some place to cross over, and just as we Were about to turn away, an angel appeared to us and said : ‘ Thé t-me of my coming is not yet. When thy missim is ended on earth ; this is the rewaxd thy Father bath in store for thee,’ andtheuhe was gone.” ' . The firen year all went swimmingly, Denis Alleyn felt that he had found a groove in which he could run on to success, if nothing outiof the-ordinary should come in between him and that event. He bought him a home just‘uut of the city limits, and furnished it neatly yand Barbara’s Care, and the smiles with which she met him at the close of his day’s work, made him feel that this was a happy one, Whether this was the‘ “ basel ‘ss fabric of a dream,” who knows? I so uetimes think that our Father‘ does give to his boat, suffer.â€" ing children on earth visions like these, which am not all dreams, to strengthen them to new effort in Wall-doing, that in the end they may have this beaumul world which they have seen as their reward. Barbara regained her health much more rapidly than he, and while he remained too lll to earn anything, she had toiled with her needle to supply the needs of their home'. I said Denis AlleYn went back to the 015 work again; but he did not go willingly. During his sickness there had tocome to him, at times, thoughts of the home he had left tor the love at Barbara. Wilton. and dur- ing some of these thoughts 'there had come, too, a faint; longing 0 return to that home, its ease and its luggury. ‘t ut then there was Barbara l His father would not receive him shouldhe return with her. What if he should go alone ? ‘ Barbara had shown that she couid take care of herself. Perhaps if he were to plead with the old man, his father, and beg his forgiveness he would listen'to him, and at last yield. Barbara watched by his bedside with unâ€" ecasing pemevurance. To her the idea ofhis dying was'something so terrible that she dared hardly give it a thought. She wasno; strong, and at times it did seem as if she, too; might be prostrate“; and' yet the strength {hat is born of lovu that is tender and true was gchn her, so that. she endurcd'until her Husband was able to sit up. When Denis Alleyn had fully recovered he_we;1t back (:9 thg 91d workragain. But it" not? He could the): remain a few years, and during that time renounce his wife. Perhaps in a. few years his tather would die, The last he had heard from him he was considered in a. decline; and then, when his lather was dead,and he was righted in the will, he could return to Barbara, or she to him, and three days of unceasing toil would come to an end. Al the end of the year he was prostrated with .8. danwrous fever, and :for months his life; hung seemingly by a single‘thread, the the severing 'o'f which might occur at any moment. Then; the overtamd. nerves gave out, and for days her life hung in the balance. The ucighbors came in and ministered to their wants, so that they Were amply cared for. The temptation came to him often during the days and nighfs that he lay upon his bed 91 pain. But when he was able to be about once more, and the patient, pale face of Barbara'. wag before him he dared no longer let the thought take possession of his soul. .The day after the fainting it came full upon hit}; again. Indeed, that night while at the tea table he yielded n9 far gs t9 say - “ 1f Withinone month I am not stronger‘ i will go.” And Barbara, imconsclous of 'what was passing in her husband’s brain, chattered on as thoiigh the only care of her life was to please him. u Ifh‘e would call the neit m‘oniing," the méssage read, “ lrrangements could prob- ably be made 191‘ a permanent >engagrement." Dennis Alleyn did feel thoroughlv com- petent and acted accordlngly. He accepted the situation. To a man with nothing else to depend on, and whose purse did not con- min the “ Sands of Paclolus,” what other was there to do but accept, and that at once. With.Lord Alleyn the idea. of a man 11qu ing to work {or his living was consideréd as something too :1: beneath the plan's on which as how, to al ow of a recognition, ‘asoth ham of a plebeian nature. . He had not “hauled that Only here is true nobility uund. , For nearly a month gitet,’they atriyed in New York, Denis- Allejfi r‘ sought in»an for employment. V Butjwhe’n ,he had. almust given’ up theidéa 9, ‘ being successful' in 'a‘ 13.!ng qity, and reedlyed to try elsewhere, tux-re cdmeto him qne day 'n. meSSage trom one of~the men on‘ "whom he had called in the eulypart of his seeking employment. He went The week previous the man who had attended to the making of models had‘died.‘ If he‘ felt thoroughly competent lo fill the p‘ace it was at his disposal. VAfter 8.11.1 do believe men are weaker than women. . They are the oftenest to full. When great temptations come, believe me, nine times out 91 ten a. may; will yieldâ€"9&1 Woman, one, Whena month had gone by'and Denis Alleyu round that he was really no better, he thought once more of the resulve he had made. ' somehow the struggle was more Be- vere now than when he first thought of going away. The days of unceasing care on Bar- bara's part had endeared her to him more than c ver. ' And yet when the tempter whispered in his ezir that only by sacrificing but love for a, time could he in the future, when his health should tail entirely, prov1de for her wants, he headed that. whisper and commenced making preparation for his journey. , His father‘ had often chidéd’ hi'ni’fon the idle wastaoftflme, is he called that w ich was spent in making, these iquels. " let a thorough education; ‘Cu'lu’v‘ate your mind,‘ and leave these fillings to mos/en min; are forced to earn hog/Bread thev would (eat; Things that are hi ‘ r belong to )911 ' thew flgw" 'no plebeiau bpod Within your v31: 1s." Of course, all that he did must‘be done in secret. Nu shadow of suspicion must Bar- bara. have of his plans. When he had gone and she had found the written explanation as to the .why of his going, would be time nnough for her to know. I wonder if all men carry an index of what is going on in their heart. on their faces? Denis Alleyn certame did on his. He fancied that his Baxbaxa lemained in utter ignorance of the plan he had formed. Not so! From the first hour of his planning she had known that all was not fight with her husband ; that some «tong thought or not had entered the well-spring ot hxs heart and troubled the waters. When they once more reached England they saw at the filst glance that Lord Alleyn had not long to remain in this w uld. The has of his much-loved child had told feart‘ully upon him, and a. settled cough had altcady reduced him to a mum skeleton, His joy at meeting his son once more was very great; and evan Barbdra and the chLdrcn were (Wcluumud with uuxeigned giaduess. Barbara. tuok er‘peuial delight 1n administerâ€" ing to his wants, and, as it was no wulcome task tq Lady Alleyu, rhe soon became his establishtd nurse. Death, which s‘mooths down many of the hard places in life, has crept into his house hold and [alien from mm his daughter on Whom he Outed. Uut 0| his loneliness grew a longing tor the sight of his boy onee moi‘e. So one day he senta While-Willng messenger oi peace over the sum. bidding his son lo. bring his Wife and little ones back "to his f.the1*’s house and ablde therein. “‘l‘his lile is not of long enough duration for us to at? ford these leuds to exist. Let; us forgive as we hope to be forgiven,’ it said, And this white-winged m:ssenger failed not. in its mission, tor Denis Alleyn ga: hered his flock about. him and sailed our the seam his riather’s .home. He did not sell the home in which he had pasm/d so many happy hours, and in which he had Own-cine the one grrut temptation of his Lita. To his wife he said, “Wc will keep 'it; who knows but in the future we. may Wish to retum to it. It will be easy to fun a tenant fol'-it,*and I prefer rentmg to suhmg. We may yet end our days hale." One day, When Barbara was alone with the old man, he spoke to‘hcr of dying. “ Bcful'e that tune comes I want to rlght a. great wrong,” he said. “ Iulthe days of hlb‘ boyâ€" hoodjpeui's Alleyn was a good son to me. Had‘it not been for my tally in regard to ma rummage with you, there would nuver have been an estrangemunt between us. 1 lutent to leavu all 1 posscss to hlm, with the exception of enough to enable hls mother to llve Indupuudently it she chooseb so to do. huh it is ‘my wish that her home shal al. ways he with you, and this is the only ro- quebt I have to make.” Alter Lord Allcyn's death, which occurrgd in less‘than one year after Dcnis Allsyn’s re- turn, be and Burbzua decided to rutum to lhclr American home. “I do not like this exaltud style of livmg, Dcnis," Barbara said om; day to him, “ J. am sure the happiest. days we have 6V0]. known Were spent in our cottage home 181‘ over,the flea.” Then this woman told him calmly and colleopedly all that she had'henrd him say in his sleep. and of her discovery of the two- trunks, lull packed, as if tor a jouen y, and how, trom the flush hour of the'discovâ€" ery she had dutermincd to save him years of sorrow by frustrating his pan of deseltlng her. 7T'en years have passed since tho-night that Barbara Alluyn discovered her husband’s in- tended duserlidn. The home which they then occupied has grown- more beautilul than then. There ar: three children that make glad theiij hearts with their merry laugh and childish platlle, One. t'hu eldcst, has been named after the grq‘ndmthef 'who lives‘ over the Sea. and who has relented now towaids the son whom once he (IL-owned. And Denis, when he had listened to what she was saymg, animated her thus :â€"-“ It shall be as yuu 5a), durllng. I, too am urcd of all this blatcly mugmficence; it makes me feel as though we wen: llviug In a region or parpetual lcubergs; We will rctum to America, where Lord Allcyn will drup his title and be known Quly tor ihc good he may do to thuse who are sufl‘enng around him. 1 will not dispose of the sauna which has been left me by my father. Sume' time in the future it may Stem bust. lor us to return to it.” At the close of am'sOctober day, upon the deck of an out-going strainer, Denis Allcyn, his wife, and mothrr1 who huld two of bar grqndchildlen by the hand, 5 tood and Watched the hut receding shores of then na- tive land, In lheir faces could be found no traces of regret, but' a suit, nfihed cxprcssion ol hope that the land which lav betore them would give them greater joys, reigned there insuud, We Will skip over a. few cha} tern of the lives OI Dc:an and Barbara. Ailcyn ; pass even beyond the first year after their return to the home where first we met them. The house is somewhat huge: than then. There has been a. wing added to it of such con- alderable beauty as to gnatly improve its ap pearauce. In this wing Lady Alleyn makus her home, and» Styli s in her castle. The grounnsv' t'o'o, haw been. enlargcd and ahead for wath a meaty that calls forth-the admira- tlon of every puSser by. The ChOiCcst of flOWel‘s hem bloom each in their turn; anu Barbara. gathers them from time to ume, and arranges them in bouquets for the sick room of some neighbor or friend. take“ \ - _ i _ - . From that‘hOur Barbara watched him‘ un- _,qeasingly._ v; “Pour fellow,” she would‘say, “this?” {ibla illness through which he has 2‘ as affected his brain: 1 must. watch inflow éarefully ndw. If he should c’om- mir agreat wrong 1 would, be as much to blame ma he forineglecting my. duty in not seéing to him.” And so she spent most 0| the time at his side. He noticed it one day anu said : “Barbara, why do you always hung upon my footsteps ? Do you' think I am a child,- and in need of continued watching '2” In that one moment Denis Alleyn had decideqvall. He would not give up thus wo- man’s love for all the- wealth that Lord Alleyn‘ possussedl With her, as bcful‘u, he would~struggle on. To share life with her, chn in it got, were bettcl‘ fat than life with- out.her intht: regal home of hlS childhood. ' So Dcnis Alleyn want back to the old way}; 61106 more; stronger than ever befin‘c, now that thcfgreatestv Lvmytation’of his Uh: was overcome; ‘ _ - - ~ - “Have I ever couplafinul,” she said, “01 my lot? Have not. I at all times wilnugly shared with you the lough places in our lives? To me the love of my husband ham been sufficilnt to make me strong and wilâ€" ling to sulfur much. It is true that you have sacrificed much for me. 1 know how bright the life that might have been yours must seem to you in some of these hours or toll, and sometimes I wish that you had never met me, that it might still belong 5 you. But, now that you are mine, I cannot give you ‘up even for so short a. time as you‘ have planned." With their weakth they besflow many chari- ties. In all thewillages around Dinis and Barbara Alltyn are known as €‘ The Good Samaritans." He does not cling to the flue 01 Lord Alleyn. Not one of his neighbors has he gver allowed to addrer-s him by it. ' Luvll‘r ‘.v uuuvuuunus nuvuwnuauuun. ~ In his‘ sleep he ‘ would often mutterrto' himself half audible words, and once bu- tr‘ayeu his se‘crét. by“ an appeal to Barbara for a full forgiveness ot the step he was about to ‘ “ This is a. land when; the only tit {a 9. Iran desques can. easily be earned by living and Barbara Aileyn was not a woman to ques- tioxi on‘ a mere suspiCidn; ' Shé would watch and wait. If, as shé fearedysomething preyed upon her husband's mind, robbing him of peace and happiness, ahe'might, by remain- ing silent, in the and be able to, avert the impxndiug danger. Danget,s'he‘li1iew there wag to such as he who would yieldfiall too easily t? surroundmg circumstances. . ’.» Prefer thine own town ‘pnpér t9. any ottiér, and subscgnb; for jt immediately., The expedition about .to be dispatched by the British Admiralty, to undertake a scientific circumnavrgaiion ,of “16* globc'is aescnbcd as great lengthpby Nature. The vessel set ayaru 101- this purpose isthc cor- vctle Challenge, of 2,300 _tous,.nvder the command or Gr. b'. Nui'us, R.,N., Well known as the aninor of’a valuable work on scaman-. ship, who has seen a great deal of active, servrce, formerly in Aictlc eXplcruticn, and latlcily in _thv buv‘zj‘suery, which he nov‘v leaw s to head this expedition. On thc Scientific smfi‘ are :rofcssur W3 Ville 'lhump. son, B‘. R. S , a» direCtur; J. Y. Buchanan, or Edinburgh University, chemist; A. N. Musc- .'y, of Uxtord,~ naturalist; Jonn “Murray, 01 Edinburgh Uuivursm', naturalist; Dr. Vvll ‘Willcmocs Suhm, cf Munich, natni’alisi. Thu three naturalists take, ‘ charge rcspcctivcly of the inverlcbratah who vertcbratn, and botany; Prulcssor "l‘h'omp- sou assumes the charge oi the general zoolo- gical Wul'k.. A phuiogmpncr isaluu nssrgucd to duty. ‘ The wnow {kadlilOL is .uldcl‘ Lhc immzzaiatc dlt'eOLlQLl oi the hydrographic dc- partment of the Admiralty, and the bhip is fitted out with a magnificent collection 01 Suianific apparatus. When thou dosb enter his ofliqe, Lake herd uuto thyself that thou dost'not 100‘ at. wha may be lying Qpeg any comely;th my; 1.11.112 tor that is not" med: in the sight 'bf'good breeding.~ » ' ' Nuther examine thou the proof sheet, for it is not ready to méct thme eye, that thou muyst undurstand. Pay tor it‘in advance, and it'sliall be Well with thve and .thme. ‘ I» is difiicull (says the Nature) to OVer- estimate the immeus bentfiL which Science must derive fr'om an cxped.tiou such as this. Aparni‘rom tue lesults of intense ink-Les» which may be expected from the deepseu wosk, the pl‘lnuipal object of the expedition, and which must go far to, elucidate a suu- ject on which our Ki-owledge- is a present. 01 [1117‘ most imperfect description, abundant upper unity will offer for the aceurate inns- ligation 0: the animal and vegetable lile 01 many highly interesting and yen unpeifectl, known or totally umâ€"xpl red regions. The investigaiion o the Home ef such islands as Fernando Norohna and the Marion Cruzmt groups cannot tail to yiéld most; lusLIUClch resulus; and it is needless to speak of the intense interest which centers in New Guinea. It is rib: fight that tho‘u shouldst £1; him who Is the author of an amide, 101' it is hip dmy to kqup sqch Lblngsr unto himself. ’l‘he Uhulaeugu will sail from Ports- mouth for Glhrultar, the first haul of the dredge to be made in the Bay of Biscly, u the wwlher should charm: to be Huh/fable. From Gibraltar she will prumed to Madel'i I, then to b‘t Thumus, the Bahamas, Belmuda, the Azores; from thunue no Bahia, touching at. Fernando Norohha; than across to the Caps 0: Good Huge, and Inter a may m that; ncighborhood, southward to the Cru- zelts ahd Marlon Islahu, Kcrgueleu’» Land. A run to the southward wrll men, he made as far as possible to the Ice, and the course thuuce he made to S3dney. New Zlaland, the Campbell and Auckland grimy», l'ou‘cs Straits, New Guinea, and New in:- lahd will than be Visltcd. A long Ul‘lllut: m perhats a year will 1h: 11 bu made amung the fixth islands; thcnuu the expedieior], pass- ing bctwwu Burqu and. .Kt'lubes, and Visu- ing,r Luzon and its neighborhood, will pressed to Japan, where a. stay 01 two or three months is expected. Thuuca northward to Kamskutka, whrhce a run will be made northward. through Behriug’a Sham; aha Iheu through the Aleutian Islanuswouih- mud to Vaucuuvul’s Islanlls, and so through thL derp eastern region of [he Pdclfic by Easter 1:1and,and puasibly by the Galapu gos Archipelago to the Hour, and lhuum home. The voyage is expeuwd to take about three and a. hall years Thou shouldut never reéd the copy oh the printefis cme, or the sharp and hooked cun- tamur thgreof, or he ‘ may knock thee down. N aver inqu'u'e thou oi" an editor for ne'wp, for behold in is his business at. fihgg appointed timc to givg it to thee rwuhoub asking. Mr. Stanley delivered his first lecture in N uw Yolk on Monday; evening. Aftel'sayiug that this l‘uctu‘m shoulu only he vercd 1n the light of an introduction-10 thu others, and not as a. soiemifiu-essay,M1-. Sulth spukc 0: mm: nowd \waL'el‘s wl‘o had penc- hated the central regions of Africa nature Neither do thou lo'af about, abk questions, nor knouk down the type, or the boys win love thee as they do the shade tresséâ€"whcn thou leaveth. Never sendest thou an article for publica- tion without giving the editor thy name. fl” thy name oft: n tunes sccun a publication to Wornhlcss artibles. Thou shouldst not rap at the door of a printing oflice, for he that unawacth the rap, 81.161: «tan in mgsleevy, and luauth time. And Barbara. answered him thus ; “ It wa~ not hecausqyou'luved me less, my husband ; but that you loved me too well. Let us never minds to that again. If you were weak lhcll, the years that have passed sincv have mud. you strongur, until. now you are the perfect man. . It 15 only they who are delivureu Irom temptttiun that ever know how to pity those who like themselves have been tried as » 9 fire. If it Were not for this,_my husband,you would never have Earned how to emeud sympathy to those whose need is as great as was yours in the past.” Snooping, Denis ,Alleyn kissed _his wifv, saying as he did so : “’A virtuous Woman asi crown to her husband all the days of hi: life." mfiAnd the soft rays of the silvery moon in. the heavens above thcm fell on them both in silent beneuiction as he- uttered these words “How v'veak of me,”vhe éaii, 3‘ to thin th t would have deserted you then I ” doing rightâ€"there a man, and it is all that I desire ” ' By all who knov'v him he is triily respected and beloved. Many are the kind deeds done by him each year or his life. To his'mother has he proved the kindest of sons; and h“ often .says to her when she'complains 0: being a. burden to him and his wife, no“ that she has become old and feeble “ Mother, I should bouuworthy to be your _ehili if for one implyith ‘I forgot my fiuty to you. It ought.“ Always to be the one great pleasure of a child that; he is able to minister to the Mining and comidrts of he: who gave him life. No, mother, the burden is not‘too heavy for either Barbara 01' me is bear.” .31.: ' I -And~so Lady A-fleyq. secure as she felt her- self tb ae in the iofie of her children, livev on contented and happy, until one ay an angel stepped 0v ‘the wresholdaud sealed her eyulidswwith e pea. eful"ba_1in of mm» Sleep named death from which there ié no emthly waking. The day m’tvr Lady Alleyn was buried Dcnis sat with Barbara. on‘ the piazza.‘. F01 the first time ssnce Barbara discoyercd her husband’s plan 03 leaving her, he spoke offi, in: er’s Proverbs. A l'ienmlkabie txpedmun. Stanley’s Fll‘Sli Lecture.l Between the sea coast and Lake Tanjan. yika there are, Mr. Stanley insisted, only four distinct races.- They: are: all finely f- rmed,with few marked diiferences'flhetWeen the tribes. ' Sir Enamel Biker asks ifall these diff- rvn‘t tribes are not vestiges of some pre- Adamic race. ' He says the historié than be llcvcs in some divinity, but these negroes amt 114; such ponceptiun. Mr. stunluy hardly- found a‘tribe without a 'god,‘ udder onéhame vr another. The Greeks found straight- haired blacks in lnd.a.‘v The negrdes in Atria-a. diflcl‘ in having “kinky” hair. . This .eau be accounted tor by the exposure to the burning climate of Atrica. The * Cat. unsiaujans by exposure,vand his hair crisps be neglect. It'the races are traced irom Scandinavia to Nubia each tamlly is found darker than the one north of it.‘ Ho'tvcver Darwin may think that men spl‘engftn‘om monkeys, the lecturer could only think that 116st insane. ‘ Mr. Stanley could unry look upon the nugroes as a. deteriorated so; of Adam. He besieved with Dr. Livingshne that however dark the present of Equat. rial Afrie might look, lhu time was cemrng when Uhriatianity and civilimtion Would spread their benefits over its inhabitants. < ' The co imissiouei‘ of the New York fierald now trav ling in the Uominion h‘as tlhe lol- lo'wing opinion Ul'tlle physique oi Canadians "in his first hitter. d5 lor the Uniteg-b‘tates ’eonqu ring the Dominion, that is it question which has had its day, in these regiousz It was possible once, they say, but now‘we are prepared _ to talk of conquering,r you. Dldyou ever? Yes, indeeu. This beggarly Country, as We have so long considered it, talks in 8. Quiet, perhaps a. incetious way of annexing us, btianger things mighthappen. The Huns, Goths, beythians, Tamar's, Danes and Norsemen Occupied a climate like this, and. on the battle fluid, fighting on the ag- gressive, were numerically interior to the elegant nations thiy thra. hed into chatf. I can meet men or finer build and more healthiul appearance, larger thews and sinews and hardier mettle in a. five ininutes walk on the streets or Toronto than in the name‘spaoe 01 time in any city in the Union, except b‘an Francrseo or Louisville, Ky. L‘his is of small account here or there as we are now sizuatea with our Wea. ions and war training, but a hundred years lrom now,a bagatel e in the life of 'a nation, we may be as little able to withstand an army ot 8. mil- lion of these b‘cytnians of the future sweeping down on our men cities, as the Romans were to stop the sweep of Alario and his Goths. A Centuiy hence our beventh regiment will. have giowh so utterly enervattd that Earriagts will be needed to take them on parade. The privates will be laid up With rheumatism and the oflieers with the gout. Then these terrible Canadians, observing frugal living, sound sleep and healthlul labor, Will start out some fine morning and enter New York by the St. Nicholas boulevard, driving our gouty and rheumatic yards italic/tale in their carriages through Central Park and capturing them in a body on Flth avenue. ’1‘neclimate,.~oil and character of the people are favorable to the deVelopment ot a splendid righting race. They are greatly in the open air and very fond of fiild sports; the soil yields no luxuries unbidden, they close their liquor stores at seven pm on Saturdays, and thus that elsewhcre fatal ulght to the lab: rer and mechanic is here passed in sobriety. The climate, while seVere, is invigorating, and disciplines to hard- ship. There is infinitely less of the morbid and racking lust of gain among them than thtl‘e is with us, and this contributes to a. better and sounder constitution and phys- ique._ The country-absirbs yearly some of tile healthiest leod and best labor ot'Eu- rope. Emigrants who make up their minds to stay on his soil have to work harder as a rule than «cross ihe border. They have to ooiitendw ith more that developes chasuchr and mlevL t strong in viral“)! direction. TLC young men of the country are all drilled io iarms. Thus you see there is a nationality ‘maturin‘g on. this territory that is not to be, despised, and one far more calculated to strengthen the United States by being inde- pendent than by being annexed to it under 1 any prt tence. [.0 Unyamyembe. It takes ten days to pass Luruugh‘ this, and Mr. Stanley was un'fbrtunâ€" .m; enough to make the journey in thofmost uncomfoxmble time. He‘ was so fiimes nearly up to his shoulders in- thé Water. On the mountains beyond this the new was ‘mngnificent. lie could see peak aflog‘peak, ubvend with trees from base to ape)’. 1n «tossing these mountains, greatAdiffliculty was incurred from the fatlgue and oxRosure ‘u crob‘smg the plain, but the mountain air soon gave strength. The dividing. line of the Lake and Coast water-sheds is leachedr alled, In English, ’ thn “ Hot fields.” It rorms a sexies of terraces, cov’ered With for- »;stS and filled with game of every so“: -â€"â€"A sarcastic, Iowa editor says that (Die; Bam has come for his Seventeenth autumn! farewdh tour, of that state. " Alter describlng the country and tribes around Unyamyembs, with their ro'SOurces and haoits, Mr. Stanley spoke Of‘Ujlji as a. district of surpasbing beauty. Luko'b‘aujan- .yika. is like a huge ditch, bordered-bye, high wall of mountains. It is 325 mileslong, with an average width of 25Eilcs. No one an look over the broad taxp use of Wébér be- fore him without a feeiing ufiected'ghy its magnlfic» nee. Leavirg thi: laku, a large, unlxplorcd bl :nk, in which Livingstéhé wa lost, the travuler finds himsel. upon a;_wooded plateau, a. series of'undulations, not a. level plain. Here the course 01 the riversis found trending westward. Altar trayulipg about 200_ mIles, the country otthe ivory merchants in I‘kflUllCd. The lecturer ripoke of the underâ€" ground dwellings of the nutivus iu' the coun- u~y' near the Nun. aba, and the riches‘ in cop- per and other metals. '1 7 A View taken from some advaufageous point over this vast region would dey'elop a grandrur and magnificence from which the bi-holdcr could with difliculiy tea!“ himself may. . It mlght be thlught monotonous by ~0ine, but, the limitless excl nt of lore. t, with tha difl'erenl; varieties of fuliage stfétbhing away in the distance and fading into an uu~ gefinuble blue haze, was enchanting. . ‘ m American Opinion of anadia’m'fiilisclo. Mr. Stanley pictur: d gjoumey thrr‘ngyh one of the jungles, and gave (H; gr xphic descrip- non of its dangers and; the, fever which is ~ure to seize upon those unaccustomed to the cliniate. He then took his hearers Over the park lands, (1 “ed with dumpster jungle, when thruugh the valleys beyond, with} their luxurlous gnowth. These valleys in the ~ct: season Were knee deep with a. riéb black mud. Then he passed over the.monntain ranges, anu thence to an Vimmenee plain, Wthh 13‘ comes like a guest‘L'lake in the mmy months, through which lies the road Livmgstone, invoking their experience to aid him in his description 01 these countries. Among the first things that show the-flaveler xhat he is in Africa are the'thickjungles, with their tropical forest growth,» their rank oiors rivaling in pungency a certain dis- agreeable animal that is ioiqu ‘ip'fiour own country, the wild beasts, and. the: hugging vines and wanna-bit thorns that Wony and Terms ; One [Dollar {per {Annumjin [Advdnrel x at. “THE. YORK HEIRALD, " ‘UBLISHED AT 'THE OEFICE ON YONGE Sn, Rxcnfioxb‘ Edit/L; Issued Weekly on Friday Morni’ng ALEX. SCOTT‘S‘I’PROPRXETOR‘ WHOLE No, 7 51'