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cheap Book and Job I’n‘ntz'nglz’szabh'shment THE YORK HER And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails 01:9ther conveyances, when so desired. THE YORK Han» “"11 always be found to contain the 1mm and moss imposbant qucign and Local News and Markets, and the greatest care will be taken to render it accéptable to the man of business, {and a Valuable Family Newspaper. No paper discontinued until all afi‘cm-agea are paid ; and parties refusing papers with- out paying up will be held accountable for the subscription. :9 All letters addressed to the editors must be postâ€"paid. TERES: Une Dullar per annum in 21$ Vance, If not pmd Within two months, 0110 Dollar and Ffity Ccnis will be charged. 'One inch, one year”. . "TWO inches, one your.. ‘Three inches, 099 yeah. . . . . . . Advertiseménts fqr a she. 1‘ period than one year, insertion . Each subsequent insertion........ 22 inches in be considered one column. .. . Advertisements without Written direction Inserted till forbid, and charged aJpox-Llingly. All transitory advertisemVCHts from régh- Jar or IrreUular customers, muet be paid for when laanfied in for insertion. BOOK <35 JOB PRINTING Orders for 'any of the undermontioned des- cription of {E‘Faucy Bills, Business Cards, Circulars,Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter Heads,Fancy Cards, Pamphlet-s, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of I letter-Press Printâ€" -“g3. . ., . .. .l Plain é"; Ceiorcd Job “011; ‘iâ€"Iaving made large additiuns to the print- ing material, we are better prepared than ever to do the neatest and most beautiful printing of every description. icensed Auctioneer for the County of York. 7 Sales attended to on the short~ eat utrtice and. at reachable ratem P. 0! MHz-ass, 'Buttonville. ; ‘ ‘ ’ ' icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Yqu and Peel, Collector of Notes, Ac- counts, 860. Small charges and plenty to do. Laskay, March 2, 185!) 539-13' icensed Auctioneer for the Counties of L York, Peel and Ontario. Residenceâ€"~ Lot 7, 6th Com, Markham: P. 0. address, Uniouville. Sales attended to on the short- shortesn notice and on reasonable terms. Orders left at the Herald ofiiqe for Mr. Cur» tur’s service will be. promptly attended to. June 27, 1867 Comer of Young and Centre streets East, have constantly on hand a good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, 0115, Toilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, Fancy Articles, Dye Stuffs, Patent Medicine-m md all other articles kept by druggists: SEBLISHER AND RICHMOND HILL QRUG STORE, Owner-ally. Our stock of médicihes waxâ€"'fimt ed genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Hill, Jan 25, ’72 705 OFFICEâ€"YONGE Six, RICHMOND HILL ealcr in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, \Vi'nes, ‘ and Liquors, Thomhiil. By Royal Letters Patent has been appointed lsâ€" suer of Marriage Licenses. ~,, 8W method of extracting teeth Without N pain, by the use of_ Ether Spray,whieh utfects the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding becomes insensible with the external agency, when the tooth can be ex- tracted with no pain and Without endangerâ€" ing the lifeflas in the use of Chloroform. Dr. Robinson will be at the following places prepared to extract teeth with his new ap- paratus. All oifice operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanlike manner : Aurora, lst, 3rd, 16th and 22d of each mon‘h Newmarket..... .. 2d “ “ Richmond Hill, 9th and 24th “ “ Mt.Albert.............. ......15th “ “ Thornhi]l.... ...23rd _ “ “ Maple............. ...25th H “ Burwick . . . A , . . . . . i . ...28th “ ‘ Kleinburg ... ..29th “ ‘ Nobleton . ...30th “ ‘ ‘ Thornhill . Maple ...... Burwick . . . Kleinburg N obleton . (succmssons TO w. w. cox,) UTCHERS, RICHMOND HILL, HAVE always on hand the best of Beef, Mutton, amb, Veafl, Pork, Sausages, 850., and sell at the lowest prices for Cash. N itrou 9 Aurora. Also, Cornel and Spiced Beef, Smakad and Dned Hams. FARMERS? BOO'I‘ AND SHOE $570111 The highest market price given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, &c. OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of boots and shoes, 38 “Heat May‘th Squfirg, Toronyo. n.) Boots and shoes made ‘to measure, of the best xnatenal and. workmanship, :at the lowâ€" eatzremunergfimgApnoea. Mafk'ham, Jufly 2}, 1868 PETER S. GIBSON, ROVINCIAL L A N D SURVEYOR, Ciin Engineer and Draughtsman. Orders by letter should state the Concession, Lot and character of Survey, the subscriber having the old Field Notes of the late D. 'GXBSON and other surveyors, which should be consulted, in many cases as to original monumazlls, 820., previous to commencing Work. Office at \VILLOWDALE, Yonge Street, in the Township of York. Afirdra, VOL. XV. NO 17 Richmond Hill, Oct, 24, ’72 Jan’y 8, 1873‘ ALEX. SCQTT, will be prominly attended to ‘orouto, ‘ Decf3', 1867‘ TRANGIS BUTTON, JR», A. ROBIESON’S, L. D. S W, H. & R. PUGSLEY, :‘xD'VE'R’l‘ISING RATES H. SANDERSON & SUN, I?“ 153 H KCIEAAIJD ‘QUUTIQNEERS. ESTABLISHMENT. ‘tm {mix HENRY SMELSOR, THO MAS CAR R, PnoPlu'E'l‘ons 01“ THE April 28, 1870 Oxide Gas always DRUUG BS’l‘S. EBENTIS FRY . J OHN CARTER, PER AhNUBT IN ABVANO JS PUB H ED PRUPIHETOR OB iA LD on hand at FER INCH .. $4 00 6154f 497 5O 50 25 and Chronic cases of Catnrrh, Neural- gm,IIeadache,Coldsflougbs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c., it is alsoa good Soothing Syrup. ' I x atarr 1 e01 c Lures on e W UST ’U’D’SC 1 Sp ’fi " A t .L 1V USTARD‘S Pills are the best pills you can get for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, billinusness, Liver, Kidney Complaints, &c. {iAVE you Rheumatism, Wounds, Bruises, Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, Files, Painful Swelllngs, White Swellings, and every conceivable wound upon man or beast ? Stands permanently above every other Reme dy now in use. 11; is invaluable. LSO, the Pain Victor is Infallible for I Diarrhoea, Dyseutery, Flex, Colie, Cholera ihlor‘nus, Pain and Cramp in the Stomach and Bowels, &c. Directions with eaCh bottle and box. Sold by Druggists generally. The Dominion Worm Candy is the medicine 0 expel worms. Try it. 700-y v Toronto University College, corner of Yonge and Centre Sts. East, Richmond Hill, begs to announce to the public that he is now practising with H. Sanderson, of the same place, where they may bu consulted person- ally 01' by letter, on all diseases {1’ horses, cattle, 8w. All’ordex‘s from a. distance promptly at- tended to, and medicine sent to any part of the Province. Horses examined as to soundness, and also bought and sold on commission. liiehmond Hill, Jan. 25, 1872; 507 l manufactured by Mr. Peter Phillips, who has recommenced business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to‘ fill all orders promptly. This Pump is Easiest Worked, Most Durable, and Neatest Made in the Dominion. It is so constructed with the castings of the handle as to make it all tight, therefore preventing children from putting anything into it. WARRANTED IVVO YEAl S, Or if'flfiay are not rp’yferrgd many other pum théyéjnaylhe remnadj_’_.” - 'v ' . Those pumps are spxtable for all depths, from a. cistern to a well of 150 feet. They are not; liable to get out of repair; being double-valved, and the joints are all turned in a lathe ; consequently there is no leakage at the joints, which is invarlably the case with the common pump made by hand. The Subscriber would respectfully an- nounce that he is prepared. to put in this Pump Also manufactures a. pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price, :56, complete for GIS- tem not exceeding feet. Churn pumps for cisterns,-‘_$3 each. Well digging done on the shortest; notice. Addre 3, stating depth of well, PETER PHILLIPS, Price: above platform, and 40 cents per fout below. ON TRIAL EOR ONE MONTH MORGAN $1 THORNE, A R R I H '1‘ E R S , SOLICITORS 1N Chancery, Notaries, 8w. OFFICEâ€"Court Street, Toronto. Branch Officeâ€"Division Court Licrk's Ux'tice, Rich- mond Iin‘l. Tuos. K. MORGAN. HORACE THORNE. [L Surveyor, .Lrust and Loan Buildlngs, cor» nor of Adel-aide and Toronto stream, To- ronto. 719-tf J.’ H. SANDERSON, TETERINABY SURGEON, Graduate of Mm1ui'aet11red by (Late of Duggan é‘ Meyum,) ARRISTER, ATTORNEYuATâ€"LAW', B SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, CONVEYAXCER, &c., 8m. OFFICE ;â€"â€"No. 12 York Chambers, South- east Corner of Toronto and Chart Streets, IIV Lox-onto, Ont. January 15, 1873. 756-137 WM. MALLOY, ARRISTER, Attorney, .‘Solicito r-in-Chan cery, Conveyancer,' & c. OFFICEâ€"'NO. 6 Royallnsurance Buildings, Toronto street. Toronto, Dec. 2, 1839. 504 J. SEGS‘vVORTH, ‘ EA ER IN FlNE GOLD AND SIL- VCr \Vatuhcs, Jewelry, 4%., .113 Yonge treat, Toronto. ' . ‘ . I a, tore Rusldenceâ€"Opposflm I). Hopkmg S I. Cor. Yonge and Parb' ament Sta. Richmonl Hill. CCOUNTANT, Book-Keeper, Convey- A ancer, and (lonnnissiou Agent for tlm sale or purchase 'bf lands, farm stock, 81.0.. also for the collection of rents, notes and 110-1 counts: Changes Moderate. UFl-‘ICEAR‘lL'lllllOlld sn-eet, Richmond. Hill. 700~1y Oct. 14, "7 “‘HIMNEY SWEEP, AND DEALER. IN (J old iron, rags, &c., &c., Richmond Hill. All orders promptly attended to. Toronto, April 25, 1872. (Medalist, Toronto University,) DHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &C. The Utica Herald says men will never know what effect it: would have had on Job if eleven little girls had Called on him, one after another, and tried to sell him Sunday-school pic- nic tickets. EXCELSIOR PUMP. Change of Business September 1, 1871 RCHITEUT, CIVIL ENGINELR, AND PA’E‘EKT MEDICINES. March 1?; 1873‘ Coéon‘er for xhe County‘of Ycrk. November 12, 1872 FDWARD PLAYTEB‘ M.D., I?I{O(3L1X1VIATI()N- ADAM H. MEYERS, JR., EXCELSIOR PUMP IS NOW 3. JAMES, (LATE JAMES & FOWLER,) THE KING OF OILS And if accepted, F. WHITLOCK, D, C. O‘BRIEN, " H. MUSTARD, Proprietor, Ingersoll Richmom Hill 743-1y 764-t 747-tf 684 There is no death I The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore : And bright, in heaven’s jeweled crown, ' hey shine for evermore. There is no death ! The dust we tread Shall change beneath the summer showez To golden min or mellow fruif, Or min ow tinted flowexs. There is no death ! The leaves may fall ; And flowers may fade and puss away ; They only wait through wintry hours, The coming of May day. The granite rocks disorganize, And feed the hungry moss they bear The. forest leaves drink daily life, From out the viewless air. There is no death ; Au angel form Walks o’er the earth with silent tread And bears our best loved things away, And then we call them dead. J OHN BLY'E‘IEE’S NAMESAKE. When John Blythe went home that night he laughed a little to himself to think how many of his investments in wildcat humanity had brought back no dividends. But he always had faith in the last one. "' The truth is,” his mother had told the minister that morning, when she bogged him to withhold her son a little from his prodigal benevolencesâ€"“the truth is that John regularly strips himself once a. month or so for some plausible scamp. Three times this season has he tome home Without: a waistcoat. And I fully expect to see the day when he will have to lie in bed to have his only shirt washed, his opulent _{ H beggars havmg pawned all the rum. Blythe still lived with his mother, because he felt that'ne'e‘th‘er “Women would be happy with theperplexitics which his constant experiments in sociology, entailed on his household, and because he had never found a. woman whom he could ask to share that poverty which might so easily have been wealth had be chosen to conduct his moral bookâ€"keeping ac- cording to received usage. In this new rogue he had taken much stock, as he said. The man was not only [legtaimrm but to save hunf mm; ke himself, whom he would know how to reach. But after one brief, illâ€"spelled and dirty note to say that he had found work and a friend in his employer, he made no sign. And when a year or two of silence had convinced even Blythe that the taint of ten years could not be cured by an hours’ kindness, he only said, “ Well, poor fellow, I ought to have kept him under my own eye. There was good. in him. But I_snp- pose life was too hard.” . So eight years went by, Blythe ggoing his daily round of unostenta- {tious duty, never dreaming that he was a saint in shabby vestinents, and only seeing that each day he let slip some chance of helplessness which he might have seived. His business had not thriven us he had hoped. Men were a little shy of such a Quixote, genius though he was; and he was so certain to refuse cases where the right was not clearly on his side that his fees grew feWer year by year. It was hard, because he saw such good that might be done by money. But he only pinched himself the more. There came in time a cholera sumâ€" mer. People fled the city in herds. Almost nobody was left, save the wretches who could not fly, and whose poverty, ignorance and dirti predetermined them victims. By’ day‘ and by night. in the stews and slums oi. the town, horrible in the August heat and etenches, dohn Blythe watched and worked. His perfect health, which seemed to place him beyond peril of infection, his-skill in nursing, his tenderness, and the quiet courage which roused an answering courage in the afl'righted victims, made him invaluable to the d<‘)(fiLUl‘.~5. He often met one other volunteer ,nurse, not less invaluable than him- ‘ self, the physican‘s said. But beyond civil greetings they had neither time nor thought to bestow on each other, But one morning as Blythe ieft the hospital, after a hard and weary night's work, he overtook his silent; fellow-worker. The latter lifted his hat, and as the clear, early lightfell “Yes,” said the stranger, heartily, ‘6 you are perhaps the only i arson who ever did know me. On ’ acquaint- ancc‘ began in a breach of good mur- ners on my part,, for I asked an imâ€" portant personal favor before being inlroduced. You may remember being solicited to kick me and let me go on a morning much like this.” John Blythe, the first ofthe name, dragged his namesake into a friendly doorway, Within whose shelter he fell on his neck and kissed him, and then sat down on the very dirty sum-s and cried. John Blythe, the second of the name,leuning on the balustrade, also cried. The sponsor was the first to recover his speech. “ History repeats itself,” he said. “ Twice found in the street, and a second time to be invested in my clothesâ€"for we can’t take break- fast in theseâ€"and again to break the bread that precedes a new career to- THERE IS NO DEATH. A SENSIB LE STORY [CONCLUDED.] RICHMOND HiLL, ONTARIO, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1873 GI‘B gethorâ€"-â€"for I never will let you out of my sight again, you rascalâ€"and once more to set you up in other busi- nessâ€"for now you are to be your own biographer, and tell me tales of your- self for a thousand and one nights. But be pleased to hold your tongue till we have both bathed ano eaten, or we shall both be down with the cholera, and the two best nurses too engaged to attend us.” But when they had refreshed them- selves with water amd‘figesli linen, and had eaten their breakfast together in the cellar-restaurant where they had first adopted each other, the elder ei‘iu‘emed the younger to speak. " My boy,” he said, “we shall have observ- ed the dramatic unitiés in’ a way to satisfy Dr. Johnson himself, when in that very chair you tel-lune your story. Come, noWâ€"â€"Enter John Blythe, second; solus, loquitor.” “I’m almost ;deaf and dumb with joy, sir,” ansWered his namesake,“ “ and I'm afraid that I am not much better at talking about myself than I was when you first invited me to do it, and made a man of me. I have often thought, of late that had done wrong not to Write. Bum-the truth was that after I had written you that I had gotten a hold on life again, it seemed 0. little contemptible to be hanging on to you, even With letters, when I could stand alone. And 1 i was afraid you might think I wanted money, or notice, or the help of your name, if I kept remindiij you of me. I think now it was pride?! but then I thought it was humility. And I set up a certain stint to myself todo beâ€" fore [would W‘rite again. I told you I was an extra go‘od workman. ‘ Well,’ I said, ‘1’“ get extra good pay, and then I’ll write and say that‘deeds are a better coin than word} to pay one’s debts in, and that I have ‘got some of this good tender to Show how grateful I am.’ Of course I hadto begin low hiid'ewkupc And My ignor- ance, and got; booliszn 1; u 'e‘dflel‘x night and Sundays. "‘hat was much the toughest job of they-two, the boo}:~ 5 learning. Bub Mr. Bretdfimry watched me for your sake, and gum Mr. John was at home in vacations he used to comedown and tall:- 102m, and when he found that; l was try-{fig to improve myeelf. he offered to help me, and after that, I got on inmigusly: Pres: ently I saw that it allffiegewéd a. me howwsoon‘l shon"h‘be made; man, fin’d 1' Worked. li :e'ull poise (if; meaning to write to you as soon as I got the place. Having no expenses ; to speak of', I began to lay up money from the first, and a. perfect greed of getting and saving took hold Ofme, for I wanted to astonish my mtoniehâ€" ing grandfather with the amount of it. But Mr. Bradbury was buying land here and there in the suburbs where he knew the horse railroads. were going to put it up, and he said tome, ‘John, if you choose to risk your money in land, I’ll buy for you Eh; I buy far Irayself,’ and I" think we shall make a good thing.’ “ Well, of course Idid choose. And, what isn’t of course, we did make, money hand over hand. And it seemed as if I was foreman in no time. And then I thought, ‘No, I won’t write just yet, for the signs are thatI shall he manager.’ Sure enough, that wasn’t for oil" either. For the yong gentlemen did not like the business, and the old gentleman was wrapped up in it, and couldn’t bear to think that it would go all to pieces when he should die. Soho pushed me, nd I pushed myself, and every wind that blew seemed to fill my saile. My moueyjust rolled overlike a great- suoW-hall. And the harder I studied the clearer my head grew and lthe easier it seemed, though I found, out, like Mr. Boffin, that there werel lots of" searers’ in print. ' “Well, I hadn’t were than turned round, it seemed to me, after I was manager, before Mr. Bradbury sent for me again, and told me'that I was so well up in the business, financial and mechanical, that he waeprepared to offer me a junior partnership if I liked. I don't suppose the Emperor of Hoosha thinks half so well of him- self as I did then, Mr. Blythe. But after all, it wasn’t the success itself that I cared about, but just the bring- I ing of it back to you, and saying, ‘It’s all yours, air; the credit ofit, and the money, and the man that you made out 01 a vagabond with your heavenly kindness.” ' “ So then I sat down and wrote you a letter, and told you all of this long story. But when it was done a great light fell on me as it did on Paul. And I saw that, after all, 1 was going to make you amisomble returz‘. For I had just settled right down andl grubbed for money and grabbed forl learning, just to make n'iyselfa little worthier to be your friend, and a. little more importantin your eyeg, and to be able to spend it for you. And I had not made the world really any better off for my being in it. Ii thought how different my narrow no- tion of virtue was from that of yours. v that helps everybody, for Mr. Brad- bury has told me all about you, sir. And I felt that I wasn't worth shueks. So I tore up the letter and began tol live a dilf‘erent life. I knew well‘ enough that my 'work lay among the prisoners, and for a year I’ve done what I could for them. But that’s not the point now. Still I don’t feel fit to come back and beg you to live with me, and that was the dream of my life. I wasvpossessed to do some , tremendous thing, like saving a family from a burning house, or from a wreck, maybe, at the risk of my life. And Iwas in the mood when the news of this awful cholera came over; and I saw my chance. I knew that you would be in the worst of it, and in my thoughts I saw you meeting. me, and being so pleased and aston- ished. Well, I came; and I saw you the first day, and you didn’t know mu. I had" never thought of that chance. And it was a kind of blow to me for it seemed as if you had never been out of my thoughts, sleep‘ ing or waking, and I fell: clean for- gotten. So I made up my mind not to speak till you knew me, unless you should get the sickness or I should. But just to see you every day has been new life to me. And that’s all,” he said, laughing; like a boy at his own tears. John Blythe never knew what he said in answer. He talked almost as long as his namesake had done. He planned a little holiday that they should have together when their nursing was over. And when they rose from the table he said, with quaint reverence, “John, henceforth there is a new sacrament for me. It is the Lord’s breakfast, for I shall always believe that, the risen Lord has twice sat with us at meat.” “Most folks would think He’d lost His way,” said the other, “ to sit down in a. cellar and eat; with a convict, where there was no tablecloths nor silver forks ; but I guess Mr. Blythe, He’d go 1:; 0st anywhere you go, be cause you’re just one of His kind. I’m on duty at eleven o’clock, and I must put out. But a few hours of parting don’t matter to a man who’s had so many years of it. And we can have dinner together, can’t we ?” “All dinners and all breakfasts, dear son of my love,” cried Blythe. “ We shall live together now and help one another. I shall come down to you as soon as I have had my sleep.” _ But when he run up the hospital S‘tgf,‘-Ԥ4{13t afternoon, thrilled with his now joy; and strong with his strength, he found'fim house surgeon waiting for him. “ hil'.fii5«'1bQ,” said he, “we havehad our worst; stroke of luck this morning. That capital nut-seebyâ€"tho-by, queerly enough, his name is Blythe, too, I findâ€"-is down with the disease, and it will go hard with him, He ban had some great ,egggcitemen_t"torday.\. saw i-t'the inst: mg: w; J v . ant he came “Prcyes all inflame, face perfectly transfigured, hands trembâ€" ling. Hg is not strong. Early dissi- pation, I reckon, and overwork in business. And luter this awfu1 hos- pital duty, and who devil’s own heat, beside. When a strong excitement was added to these strains he broke right down. I stopped you to tell you that you must take care of him, and thatit‘ you can get him to tell you what is burning him up, it may save his life, though I doubt. And 1;:lking’s :1 bad remedy, too, for he 0 "ht to be quiet.” “ Put I know What it was that ussed him up, and he trusts ». Then wh: 1,?" “My dear follow, then we may save. him. \Ve won’tgive him up.” But ‘le 3,3001“ soul that had. never known a Lilsll(,lll()0d,1)OI‘ an unbtmincd youth, nor the love oi‘womun, nor the kiss of little children, was is begin the new life Where zll thew, or their recompense, might await him. He did not talk. He \‘as cmil'mat {0 lie still and look at- Jolm Biyl' 0‘s face. But at the last the chaplain steed beâ€" side him too. And when he asked, “ Do you trust in the mercy of Go}, dear brother ?” the fading eyes looked with unutterablo love in 113; he’s, and the spent voice said cleariy, " He gave His mgel charge COHCCl’Iiillg" me to keep me up, lost 1. should dash 11):; foot against a stone.” Then they Jolt the bedside, for the living needed them. He had given his. papers to his friend; and among them was a cnpy this will. In token ofleve he haul left all his property to “ John Blythe, for whom he was nun1ed,and to whom I owe all that I have and am.” It was a legacy that; grew in hulk day by day, and made Irany :u) abject creaâ€" ture happier. And it is still in other bands, doing '19 good werk, though the last earthly recon! Q)" the two 0bâ€" scure lives whose gift it was is writâ€" ten on alittle slab in Greenwood, thus: “ Sacred to the memory of John (1 Blythe, and of John Blythe, his be loved namesake.” You cannot pay too careful attenâ€" tion to business it‘you vaut to sucâ€" ceed, that is. It; is the result of prac- tical, everyday experience that sieady attention to matters of detail lies at the root of human progress, and that diligence, above all, is the mother ol good luck. Accuracy, also, is of much importance, and an invariable mark of good training in a 1n:niâ€"~ziecuracy in observation, accuracy in the tran- saction of affairs. What is done in business must be well done, for it is better to accomplish a small amoum of work than to half do ten times as much. Yet in business afl’airs, it is the manner in which even small matâ€" ters are transacted that often decides men for or against you. With Virtue, capaciiy and good conduct in other ‘respeets, the. person who is habitually linaecurale cannot be trusted; hi lwork has to be done over again, an he thus causes endless anLeyane vexation and trouble. The following anecdote, which was told me by an eyewitness, I will reâ€" late as I can recollect it in his own words. In the early mining days of Cali- fornia there stood at the foot of the hill, not many miles from Nevada, one of those rough-built gaming houses so common throughout the mining sections of the territory. A description of this structure and its surroundings will convey to the read- er a better idea of the incident I am about to relate. The building con- tained but one room, the entrance to which was situated at one end, with a large adobe fireplace on the other end, nearly opposite to the entrance. On the large stone hearth burned a wood tire, giving to the room a cheerful appearance. On the front, at the right of the entrance, was a. wellâ€"filled bar, around which were congregated representatives of ditierent nations, some speculating on the success of ivarious mining operations, while others were discussing the general topics of the day. Along the rear‘ side of the room extended a row of tables, around each of which wasw seated a company of miners playing poker, and staking large sums of gold ‘with as much coolness and apparent unconcern as if they were partaking of their evening meal. A few rude seats occupied the space around the fireâ€"place, and in the front portion of the room beyond the bar. The cabin of the settlers extended some distance to the front of the spot, While the un- settled portion of the country lay in the rear. hill before mentioned rising abmiptly from this position was thickâ€" ,_1 _...‘ 1"”.1 ” ' 1y interspersed with sage brush and thick bushes, affording a temporary hiding-place for the fugitive. As the evening wore on, the patrons of the saloon became more numerous, while the chiliness of the atmosphere caused those most- interested in the game at the table to gather round the lire. The eonversution, which at this time was becoming animated, was suddenly interrupted by u tall, raw-honed Yanâ€" kee, bearing in his hand a long rifle; around his wgist he wore a belt, from which was fiuspended a powder flask and bullet pouch. - ,. u u 1 ’ Advancng to the fire’wpiuce, he (16% pgsitcd his rifle in the corner and aftei“ accepting 331161839213 c. i » oii'ered to him by 01160F€Ké 7 . t he seated himself by the fire; resting one elbaw on his knee, and dropping his chin into his hand, he sat gloomiiy watching the fire as if some mighty grief was praying upon him. He mumbled. incoherently at times, and sat Without changing his position. The attention of the company was soon drawn to the stranger, and an occasional glance from those at the table was directed towards the place where he sat. He at, length broke out into such lumentntimxs ii‘iesac: “I’m "Lil-0d. of life. My claim has; failed, and I am \viblmn‘u i'ricnclA or money. I have not even enough to purchase a supper. I have been out all day hunting, and have killed noth- ing.” “.6. He addressed no one pereonnlly, and no one seemed to nympnthize with him in his dietnrbetl condition. lie sat in silence a few minutes, then raisinsr hi8 hend he exclaimed,»â€" “ A 11123111113] well be dead as out of luck. I will take my own lit'e.” Then taking from his side the flask, . he misc-rowed the cap iimn the top, and poured from it into his hand son; apparently tine Hazard powder, and then pouring it carefully back, he re placed the cup, and screwed it firmly on, yelledFâ€"- “Y-S, 1 will (lie myself; and all around we shall die else.” He then ,fiung‘ the final; upon the burning; coals. The tnnmlt. that fol- lowed was indescribable. The rueh for the door wee almost simultzneous with themeh 2w: e!" the stranger. ’i‘h means of esczme ) c windmvs serum ;. . } to tl ‘50 who vere nr. :5 a v: i n- kee _ occupant of the room hzul nath exit, then with the rapidity of lie” nng he sprang to the tables a: scraped frem them the shining pile» of gold which had been left by the gamblers and depOSiteti them in his hat, escnping through one of the rear windows. ‘With desperate strides he eecended the hill, and jumping upon a fallen tree, turned to survey the multitude below. All Were Waiting; hrenthlewly, watching the buildinu‘ expecting every moment that the contente ef' the heated final: would blow it to atoms, when the :ahrill voice of our hero rung; out. on the clear night air,-â€" ' “ Don’t be afraid, gentlemen. ’i‘lmz'e is nothing but black sand in the can.’ Then springing from hiriperoh lie Hammered among the ehupzirrnl, ompletely eluding the pureuit oi“ the jznnblersgwlio returned to the b; to find the tables :tll cleared. lust vestige of their. trennure. (l (3 lo “ 'J' / A a v i .32 few days ago a resident of Detroit was taken Sick and sent for a doctor. The doctor left a prescription, and with it a request that one of the cluilJ drcn should call at his oliice the nan; day and say how the paiient was doing. A little girl ‘umc, and when questioned, slic answered: “Plczziie, sir, father is getting better, l‘lclti broke the stove all to pieces this morning, and been fighting mother ust like he used to.” A California. Story. f es "” we ‘ Some men may sneer at lamily wee- tion if the sentiment be paramount to all earthly considerations--if business losses or gains are forgotten in seasons of family affliction or rejoicing. But then these are not among earth’s noblest sonsâ€"~they are simply money-making automatons, whose places can be filled an hour after they have vacated them ; men who live only in the minds of their kinsmenâ€"not in their hearts. The great lerer by which the world is mov- ed should be called love ; it is the basis of all true excellenceâ€"of all exalted thoughts. Where a family of children are taught from childhood to be kind and loving to one another, and see the daily exhibition of like kindness and love between the parents, and from the parents to them, there we see strong manhood and noble womanhood. At- feotion does not beget weakness, nor is it efl‘eminote for a brother to be tenders 1y attached to his sisters. That boy will make the noblest and bravest man. Under the protection of men who cher- ish mother and sisters with tender. care, women are always safe. That young man' who was accustomed to kiss his sweet, innocent, loving sister night and morning as they met, shows its infikb once upon him, zind he will never forget it ; and when he shall take some one to his heart as his wife, she shall reap the golden fruit thereof. The young man who was in the habit of giving his arm to his sister as they walk to and from church, will never leave his wife to find her way as best she ‘can. The young man who has been taught to see that his sister had a seat before he sought his, will never mortify a. neg- lected wife in the presence of strangers. And that man who always handed to his sister his chair at the table, will never have cause to blush as he sees some gentlemen extend to his Wife the courtesy she knows is due from him. Termszâ€"One Dollar per ....-.,A_,_..'g>.@,4 _ ............ The People who Get Under Other E’eaple’s Umbrellas. ’lne jury-boat is favorable to the development of the best specimens 01" Ma clams. if you stand on the forâ€" ward dock, toward the end of the voyage of a Grizzly afternoon, you will no doubt see several_ excellent exam fies of the species. I noticed at ‘ find gb'llow this afternoon." He‘had ,wo lare brown dp‘a fil‘fisglkpdlfi in ~ ., A“ A gr‘fi’ihq-his {NV-11' ' I’“"""= {smu~' from moisturu b beinb‘ ammed u :3 ~ 7 r against the form ofa méel: littlo gell- tleman, who was compelled to hold his blue silk umbrella uncomfortably high in order to accommodate his un« invited guest. You see that is an invariable foas ture of the case; the calm security, I may the magnificent repose“ oftho intruder, is never more marked a phelmmenmx than the pathgtic air of resignation that onwraps the always meek and always little gentleman thus ii‘;]})<>i30d upon. It only imper- {early (-lxprv‘sweé the situatidnto 35:15! {in the gentiemnn with the brown paper bundles gives evidence of a cheerful faith in the Providence of his neighbor’s umbrella; and that the owner and bem‘mnoi’ the umbrella ac~ cepts his fate in the same r‘eligioua spirit.‘ ' ' it if; a very su esli-ve flight. I A it if; a very suggestive night. I often wonder what is the right- thing for the halo gentleman to (id-401' rou ‘10 do: Supposing you tdbe the little genilenmn, especia‘lly‘wheh the other man not only is a nuisance 11.5 to odor, and the wezu'iment of the up- lifted :n-zn, and theinconveniént pres-- bun: upon the body; but becomes 219!- (liiiumiély obnoxious by stepping on your toes. Are there not moments oven in the lives of little gentlemen ~no matter how meek by nature” when it in not only possible but praise~ worthy and safe for them to kick? Are there not; improvident, selfâ€"con- ceited, busybody vagabouds in this “VOl'ltl to whom a sharp -rsurp1'ise of this kind may be the appointed means >UBLISHED AT THE 01")“ Yomm Sm, RICHMOND HILL. mm," D; u tins Hand) Q m T oh i. 31:1,;{11 ‘mo! 1 fuel it is easier to be “ meilow“ than to be hard. I am ail-aid you (and I) wiil weakly suffer the. acumng mthpr than exert our- rlws sufficiently to be based of the am; :mi impositions oftle life that hon i \Vould n. ML be m] gcdy ii" some an“; brown .puper bun-w: hanks, insteuc}. of 11w- bn 11:1 1’ HAIR VICHLL~IH common \vi many others we have felt a lively_in- 1 :mnsfivbich Du tOL'QE-t in the ink»: E AYEI’. hug; mun making to ding'cr ti. for fa' ‘ Ihn‘e of fine hair, and «wide :1 remcals'. His I'L‘e‘ ' ' 2m) 16'» um; uuen zxxagg'ilva1'101w thorough and exhaqstive {ha‘rl} any ever made bofbx‘e. {i‘lie'result is DOW balms us under the. name of" Amn’s HAN; VIGUR. We have. gimn it. :1 trial, and with {L111 satin-111mb)“. It eqwlrs- our must 1': mmblc zmticipu Lions. Our gniy hairs hum disap. .4 H. A 1"} izldeiphia smmni left in charge 0 the house fur 2!. week cleared the house 0;" $7,000 worth of furni- ture and sold it for $650. ,4 ., Issued Weekly on Friday Mania ALEX. WHOLE NO. 794 Home Lové. SCOTT, PnommToR. AT THE OFFICE bc an-oddzbiti-of' trw ' would find the in our owu Wu: silk inn- Annum in AdW/IW .(six' original coi j. of :50“, "Siikcn mrt 01’ {he scalp uld.--â€"Dcmocrafi.