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)cnlor in Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, i \Vincs,‘ and Liquors, 'l‘lmrnhill. By Royal Letters Patent has been appointed lsâ€" suer of Marri‘ Licenses. ' {new method of extracting teeth without A pain, by the use of Ether Spraynvhich infects the tenth only. The tooth and gum surrounding becomes insensiblo with the external agency, when ‘the tooth can besex- ti'acted with nu pain and without endanger- ing the life, in the use of Uhloroform. Dr. Robinson will be at the following places preplu‘ud 10 extract teeth wilh his new ap- paratus. All Office operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanlike manner : Aurora. lst, 3rd, 16th and 225 of Lem-Ill mnntll Newmarket.. .. 2d “ “ Richmond Hill, 9th and 24th “ “ Mt Albert;:.....,.... L ........ 15th “ “ Tliornliill. ..'23rd “ “ Maple . . . . . .. i ..2b'tl1 “ ” Burwick . . . , . . . . . . i . . , . . . . . . . . 28 th “ “ Kleinbni‘g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . 29th “ i ' ' Nobleton. . ................. 30th “ “ Kitrqus Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurm‘a. = Aurora, April ‘28, 1870 615-tf Corner of Young and Cent-re streets East, have constantly 0n hand a good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, 'Lcilet Soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, Fa-ucyArtiules, Dye Sbull‘s, Patent Medicines will ml other articles kept. by druggists generally. Uur Stock of medicines Warrant- eu‘. genuine, and of the best qualities. 1 _ {ltfijllfl‘flld Hill. Jan 25, 77;! 70.3 Licensed Auctioneer for‘the Counties of York, Peel and ~0ntario. lipsidenceâ€" Lot '1. ,6th 9011., Markham: P. ~(I) addrefis.‘ '(‘fiklOXXVlLGs mums attended to on the shm- ‘ shortest not-ice. and on reasonable terms. Urders left at the Herald office for Mr. Car- teg’gfieg'vicc will be promptly- attended to. ‘ 311110227, 1907 Thornhili . Maple . . . . . Burwick . .. Kleinburg (succxssons 'm w. w. cox,) UTCHERS, RICHMOND HILL, HAVE B always on hand the best of Beef, Mutton, Lunb, Vea', Pork, Sausages, &c., and sgll at the lowest prices for Cash. Also, Corned and Spice-J Beef, Smokedand Dried Hams. ' The highest market price given for Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, 45:0. w, FARMERS BQOI‘ AND SHOE STORE RICHMOND HILL DRUG STORE, Boots and shoes made to measure, of me best materzal and workmanship, :u'; the low~ est§rc~muncr mg prl 3. OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer p in all kinds of boots and 511.1083, 38 \Vest Market Sqqarp, Toronto. .will be promptly attended to : ’ Fancy Bills;y Business Cards, Circulars.Law Forms, Bill Heads, Blank Checks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter lleads,Fancy Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and every other kind of Letter-Press Print- ' ~‘Hm'ing made large additions to the print- ingmatcrial, we are better prepared than fiver to do the neatest and most beautiful flintng of every description. PET ii R S. GIBSON, BOVINCJAL L AN D SURVEYOR, g!ivi1~wl‘lllgin(eex‘ and Dralughtsmun-v. v Giders'by [mar shouldstntethr. C6ncessi011, Lot amt character of blurvcy, the subscribe] having the 01d Field Nola; of the late D._ Grasowand other mrveyorwwhibh flshoul'd‘ be consultad, iz‘wmany cases as to 0.433in m numc-nl-s, 3w, pyevicus in commencing work. ' ~ ‘ i " than one your, insertion . . Each subsequent insertmn . .. . .. ‘22 inches to he considered one column. gAdvel'tisementg Without written direction insértxxl till forbid, and charged accordingly. All 1 unsitox‘y advertisements from regu- lar or i. regular customers, must- ‘ne fluid for when handed in for insert'ou. ' iccnsed Auctioneer for the County of ~ York._ Sales attended to on the svhgrt- estuotice and at reasonable rates. 1’. 0 address, Buttonville. Markham, Jujy 24, 1868 497 Ofi‘ics at \VILLOWPALIP, {Kongo Street; in the.TGwix§hip of York. , ' . . .‘ ‘ One inch, one year... . Two inches, one year . _ Three inches, one your . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al v'crtisemepts for a shorter ,period 850K 6; JUB PRINTING 1} "V1; Watches, Jew Streét, ‘T‘oront‘o. " September 1; (187.1. J-m’ v 8, 11'? .7 3 J. SEGSWORTH, ~ - DQAJAER "1N; .FINE GOLD AND” 51 “V y‘ ij'rfatr-‘hes! Jewelrya; &c.V,. 113. quge‘ No paper discoutiuue‘d until a l 'afl‘em‘ages are paid - and parties refusing layers with- oat paying up will be held accountable for the subscription ’ . w. I , And um’mfilmxi to S.“ch ‘ 'uersx by the earliest malls Ur other (-mwgyanm , when so desired. Tm; Yum: llxlllAL'l) w‘ll always be found to contain the latest and most imperiaut Faming a 'l Local Nmis and Markets, and the gr L x, we will be taken to render it acvelm )Je to the man of business, and a valuable Family Newspaper. 'j‘xglms: )nb Donal per aunqu in ad- }.‘anco, if not paid within two months, One DoUzujmxd Fifty Cents will be charged. All mum-gr am] he post-paid. EVfi Cheap Book-and Job Prixta'ngfi'flablikasnt. Richmond Hill, Oct. 24, lormflm, H130 3, 18157 2': EH Duiuâ€"Yoxcrt $1., RiCHMOND HILL {UBLISHER ANDCPROPBIETOR 0F TERMS: $1 PER ANNUM IN A’leANCE VOL. XV. Z\‘- l") \V. H. & R. PUGSLEY, A. RUBIESUN’S, L. D. S FRANCIS BUTTON, 311., ALEX. SCOTT, 11. 15' ANDERSON & SON, ADVERTISING RATES AUU'E‘HBNEEBS. 1‘1! P.) 1'] U) F€A LI) ESTABLISHMENT. {any of the undermentimwd (1e5- cnptxon of UH) MAS CARR 5; Comes] Job 'Wnrk “ Tm: YORK HERALD.” DE new .1 R Y . PBOI’RIETORS OF THE EiRUGH Ib'i‘a. JOHN CARTER, ? Earning, .J .7] .1 VJ .ma LIRTJNH 1H) ‘90- to flu: editfihmst PER 151 (.‘H ~29 930:»; coo COO 755 A young lady had (:oquetted until the victim was completely exhausted. llo rose to go away. She whispered. as she accompanied him to the door, “ I shall be at. home next Sunday evening.” “ SI.» shall l,” he replied. Roszfnna Chisholm, of 'Guysboro’ Intervale, was crossing: therivcr near her father’s residence, recently. when she accidentally loll through the ice, and mm immediately drowned. She Was nineteen years of age and highly esteemed. “Conductor, Why dkln‘t you wake me up an 1 a>ked you? Here I um, miles "M'm‘d my station.” Conduc- tor: “I did try, sir, but all! could gel you to mg, was: ‘ All right, Muâ€" riiy; gut, Lhe Children their btfealgl'ast? und’l’ll'ba down hill minute !’ " U 01d iron, rags, &c., &c., Iichmond 171111 All orders promptly attended to. November 12, 1872. 7471 “I am a. seifmade mum," said’n native of Slonington. Comm, thoother day to a New Yorker, with whom he had been driving a bargain. “Glad to hear you my so,” responded me New Yorker, who had been badly wersted in the bargain, “fi’Jlj‘it m- licvet} the Lord of agreut rcsponsh. bility." ' ' , ocom'rfia‘m 4, Howl-Keeper, ., afivfif anéer;~a11d:i}omlzlissiou Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stoek, &c., also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts. Uharges Moderate. OFFICEâ€"~liiuhmond srreet, Richmond Hill. 700- 1 y Mr. Duckworth, of Chinguaconsy, died a tow days since from being gored by a bull about a. week before] The animal tossed him around the barnyard, and! he only‘~et~:cuped'~ in. stunt death by managing to brawl be- neath :L rot-tensi’ll of 0:19 of the farm buildings, where he lay till the family wandering what wauvkccpiug him,ha was found by one of them who went ‘in Search.of;hi__rn.. u v». ~ ‘ On Sunday night, says the Char- lottetown Argus, as Mr. Coon'ey Lane, 01 Johnston’s River, together with his wife and child were l'gturninw hmnp f'x-bm -a visit, the ~‘h(’)ri~:‘o Méle'ighf" with Its occupants, fell through the ice on the East R’Lvefi and sad to re- late, the woman and child were drowned..;_ The woman‘s body was recovered yesterday. ' THO 'Ac‘a’dia‘n Rico-ider says :â€"â€"â€"“'~:A prominent gentLeman 11w ,Ihis gwif'e, whoroside at who 'quth-‘chq Arm, haul a. narrow es "'6 'fi'om death by «ummm 'Ia'ec: A gm; ".1563." "mu gone to bed, ‘lcayjng a coal tire burn- mg in the room. lDurjing the night the Wind chah‘gedand'ihe smoke and Coal gas speedily fiHecHhe ayal‘tmcnt. Fox-{unatclyl- $11537 lady :wamawakened 1 and "woke . hgryhjisb'z'ir‘id',.flwho, nose 3 and opened. thaxw'inldqws. " ‘Both wgre megfly' smbt‘lféfid.‘ and Would. have 'di‘ed‘in‘ulfeixmomon'ts bad they no; whkmed.’?. . ‘ ' - \ffi’l'ERINAHY SURGEON, Graduate of . TOI‘OIILO 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 be consulted arson- ally orby letter, on all diseases of lorses, cattle, &c. r [L Surveyor, Trust and Loan Buildings, cor- ner of Adelaide and Torontojstreets. To- mnto. ' 719â€"tf Omen ;â€"~No. 1'2 York Chambers, South- east Corner‘ of Toronto and Court Streets, Toronto, Ont. All. orders from :1. distance promptly at- tended to, and medicine sent to any part of the Province. \VM. MALLOY, BARRISTER, Attorney, Solicitor-in-Chxm cery, Conveyancer, 62c. OFFICEâ€"IV b.“ 6 Royal Insurance Buildings, Toronto street. Toronto, Dec, 2, 1859. 594 Horses examined as to soundn 2:45, and aflso bought- and sold on commissxon. Rwthde Hill, Jan. ‘25, 1872.- 507 Sold by Druggists generally. The Dominion Worm Candy is the medicine 0 expel worms. Try iii. 700â€"y Stands permanentiy above every ()‘ahur Rem df.‘ nruw in use. It. is invaluable.‘ ‘_ £51), the Pain Victor is Infallible for L Diavrlxoea, Dysentery, Flex, (Jolie, Cholera Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the Stomach and Bowels, 3E0. Directions with each bottle and box. )Lnnut' ‘turcd by H. MUSTARD, “ and P cry conceivable I'mund 111nm man or hen. USTARUSI Ive-inn; (lures Acut- 1 and Chronic cases 01" ("flank Neural» gizl,Hea iache,(,‘-m {s,(.‘.ough~‘2, (iroup, Astln m, Bronchitis, &c., it is adsua good Soothing Syrup. ‘lUSTARD'S Fills are the. best pills ynu i can get for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, liiilimisness, Liver, Kidney Complaints, &c. [{AVE you Rheumatism,\Vounds, Bruises, _ Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, Pile-s, Painful Swelllngs, \Vhite Swellings, F. WHITLOCK, LHIMNEY SVVEE‘P. AND DEALER 1N January 15, 1873‘ (Late of I)u_gyan é“ Meg/57‘s,) ARRISTER, ATTUKNEXLAT-LAW, ‘ Somcuou IN CIIANCERY, CONVI‘IYANCER, 520., (cc. (urn: JAMES & FOWLER,) RCHITECT, CIVIL ENGINELR, AND ADAM H. MEYERS, 311.. 9.31336? MS Riki’s??? J. H. SAN DERSON, THE KING OF OILS D C. O’BRIEN, 3-. JAMES, I’ruprietur, 11131918011 .just suufifffi ‘g'r'i'a a” V , breathed sumac}. 756-137 p i 47:15 hands and mooning brains aboixt. his nouée. But he had to yield to the ne- cessiLy of laziness. I was deformed in the shoulders, and my pale face marked me out as :L wcnkling, from tour brawny, Herculean youths who wore the pride of our homestead. How gentle they were to their ‘gen- tlcman broLhcr,’ as they used to call moagiven to books and lounging, while they worked hard and sweat, fully, tendi g and forcing the fitlul, oflcn ma thankless, soil, under the invidious sky. Aquoox', bookish fellow was I, not overluvcd of my father. who strenth- encd his hands and loins to win his broad, and link; cared for my idle I see, rtoo, that fair girl he bra‘ught fmm. De‘von, whither he went to serve his farm apprenticeship, flaxen-haired, blueveyed, c0 'ul-lipped beauty that she was, and so tender and fragile, our big folks 100de at her for a while with gentle awe, knowing not what loado with her mahow to treat her. As if some ra'ro Dresden Vase had fallen into the hands of" the brutish hinds, who recognized only its beauty, not. its 1159,:1nd ch'erishexl it f'oarl'ully, with a feeling something between nun-ship and wonder. _. Fondly (lid 1 love Eva wiLh a pure, orothei'ly loveâ€"«and more f‘ondlystill l loved Eveline, double image ut‘hen father and mother, the potof all our{ hearts. The shadow of‘ the night has ever since been around me; I have walkel- in it, dwelt in it, worked in if, and out of it have been enveloped, for good or-evil, all the issues ot'my lite. ‘Thirty years ago this November day, J, Paul Templar, son of a York- shh'o farmer, liring far up near the Durham border, inwards a mile or two from-the great eternal rocks that bl‘(‘fl:~t the vuves 01‘ the Northern son, had wandered to some t'ami-linr cuv urns under thcjumng cliil's, where I loved to sit and hear the sea. bellow- ing through lhurcsourding vaults. or heurhen to the curlew’s stream. or watch the s'currying gulcs as they whirled 1):st thick and misLy~â€"While through and above it all relled the cefiselcss noises 01' the distant. waves murmurng in Lheir deepest tones and (shipping their hands to God. Noblcst of those noble brothers was the eldest. I see him now, Harold, with his great ruddy face, and broad forehead, and the curly auburn hair, and the brown eyes, deep and lustrous, and the well-knit massive form. '_ M y. mothér waadead-â€"â€"died in bear- in; me. And it is of them”; two, that rccnl’v jug the ovenm of this night thirty years ago, the bright“. fail“ figure stands but to my eyes as real :38 an the time, against. the back-ground of that gray and black stormy eve. ' Oh I bright, fair lig‘urea, long since tx'unafiizned’ and transfigux'cd, where my eyes can no longer behold your beauty! The morning had risen as glum and cold as the evening af‘térwar'ds went out. Fsz -d)‘Q_V6 fille‘ steel-shaded clouds, 112113114qu bk; voigp and angry Thirty years ago! "‘ * "‘ And m-W as the wild, gray 5k)’ is fmsl glooming to utter darkness. and the rugged clouds, urged on by the mad northeast; wind, are hurrying across the smooth face of hoavcn, and 1 fuel all the chill and depression of the dy- ing hour of' day pulling upon my soul. â€"J bring,r to memory this night thirty years ago. A night so like this one ~as wild, as cold, as joy-killing, with just suul’l‘f "a gr}: 2 -l " , harsh- Uroathed" sunset. ifs‘ heart. unfelt, and _ amré"shligldé‘r- becav ' “uh M’s, hgel of tho Norsm Wild W1 __ Jiffilfi:fi‘&uii‘3fiy'ei wrung-{1 [From the St. Paul’s Monthly Magazina] PAUL TEMPLER ; EDYLL. Must all the eyes that still are bright,. And all the lips that talk of blisa, And all the forms 20 x'zxir tonight, Hereafter only come to this? Then what are earth‘s best visions worth, If we at; length must lose them thus ? If all we value most on earth, Em long must fade away from us ‘5 Ofbeziming eyes and tress 9 gay, Elastic torm and snowy brow, And forms that have {Ll pzvsseml away. And left them what We see them now And is; it thus '3 Is human love So very li'rht and frail a thing? And must 1i e’s brightest vision move Fuwvcr on Time's rest-less wing ? 0f whispers in a willing ear, 0f lnsses on a blush ng cheek ; Each kim, each whisprr, far too dear, Our modern lips to give 0r speak. 0f passions too untimely cruised ; 0f passions slighted or betrayed ; 0f kindred spirits early lost, And buds that blossom but- to fade. And each could tell his tale of youth ; Would think its scenes of love evince More passions, more unearthly truths, Than an}; tale before or since Yes they could tell of tender layav At midnight penned in classic shades ; Of days more bright than modern days, And maids more iaimhan modern maids 1 (When think (ad) tottering form ’l‘lmt limys along in. life’s decline, Once wore a heart as young, as warm. As in I of idle thoughts, as mine ! And me]: has hm] its dream nf jny, His own unequaledeure romance ; Canmenoing when the=bluslling boy First. thrilled at luvely wmnau’s glance BY EDWARD JENKINE OLD AG A PROSE There it was again! And now an- otliel‘-â€"-fitinler, sweeping by my bars on the loud-voiced wind. I breasted the storm (10sz xhc 13mg my eyes with my hand from th; blinding drift, and pres>ing on dpsperutcly wiLh a strenth I was uncmscious of. Two hundred yards and [heard the shriek again, more subdueg but this time quite close to me. Yat I. could see nothing on the roam ,wns cer- tainly the cry of a child. _ I “Cooln, Eva ‘1’" I cried, “ comn along soon, Eva and Eveline; Storm night are behind ye. (700m on l and speedily, uly darlings l” By and by the storm drove up fell and furious. 0, how the monster sen lashed out and roared anilfin! The scour drifts of ruin dashed past my cave’s mouth, and fixing their qgild dropia back into my face asl shrank to the farthest end. ‘ “Nay” said i, peering out anxiously, “God save thee, Eva. Muyest thou not leave the shelter of thy cosy haven till this be over.” . Whitfâ€"whirlâ€"wbat a gust! IL nearly blew me off my feet]. I stand as manf‘ully as I could, nnrltried to make out the line of the roam. I could not. see a hundred yards. *Z‘h’e‘mist, rain and lalllng darkness vaicd every feature of the landscape ’rom my sight. I listened trembling: At this moment I heard a shrill cry coming through the storm. It was a sea mew, surely. It seemed-not far from' me, and it was sharp and so in- human. As I descended the, second. time disappointed to-' my cave, I saw, with alarm. the north and east growing desperately darkâ€"the clouds-quick- encd their speed to a rimous rateâ€"â€" and the drizzle blew Coldfiud hard uponfl my my. I. grew uneasy. There was danger now, so vicious was the gala in climb- ing even the few feet, bevwoen mo and tho top; but after waiting ‘ainly u long time for a. lull, and finding that the air grew darker and darker, and the storm more fierce, I bmved my heart for another effort. and went up again. “Gold help thee!" I Grind; “Oh! where art thou, Eva? 0 M10 Eve~ line Evangel, where are DOW thy lit- tle face and feet, the stfishiiie and the music of our hqmg?”_‘ "' and 11qu gmomyf‘ Grail were tho’ wavqs', with Itheir tossifi}: [names ofsnoWyt {9am under that blag]: sky. ' “Good heavens ? Am 1 Vmw'nuncd? It is in my car. Eva! .Ifivelne !” The li-ttleficry again; 1‘ 100de abut me. I wusfitqnding at a well knom point of thew-om}; Here there juted up two great pinnacles of rock, named the Danish Twins, and ~Lher021dmakor had carried his road around them on the land side. Betwixthimmâ€" clcs, which were about twenty feet apart, was a chasm which game up to the edge of the mat, in the shape 01' the letter V, slopiyg gradually from the apex. Aroum’its blips and sides were mingled together reeks and “ God bless you, Uncle Paul! Save us Uncle Paul.” God bless you, Uncle Paul echoed. I kept my. groans quiet, thrilling as was my pain. Twice I missed my hold and nearly fell backwards, twin-0 recovered with bleeding hands, and fainting breath. but my soul was strong and hopeful. Then I knelt down and prayed. I know not what I said. I only know I pleaded for their precious livesâ€" and offered my own as a ransom for them if it might be. I only know that in the Course of that transcend- ent; appeal, I seemed to see new light. and gain new strength, though the sharp pain in my thigh warned me that the work I had to do would task my very life. Then 1 kissed them bothâ€"1 could no longer see their faces â€"and commending: them to the God of the winds and storms, I assayed to climb to the top of the clifi‘. Into the rough bushes, among the thorny broom, grasping and lettinggo-«-fcel- ing and doubtingâ€"«step by step upâ€" ward l fought my way. I forgot the anguish of my wound, in the fresh- ness of‘ my spirited resolve to {save the dear ones below. Twice or thrice] heard Eva’s gentle voice cheering: me and r5uying-“ Are you up yet, Paul I Save us Paul, God help you, Paul." as I was, to try to get to Winnex‘sley, our home, for help. There was no dwelling nearer. I hoped Harold's anxiety might bring him out in search uf' us, and that, I should meet him on the way. By this time, what with the loss of blood and the forlorn res- ponsibility of‘ my situation, I began to feel giddy and weak. ‘It was many minutes before I re. covered my serses. All the while the lpitllese storm beat on us three. I come to myself to fird Eveline with her arm round my neck, culling still, "Uncle leull" The blood was running copiously From my wound. I toretheskirtl'rmn the little girl and bound up my thigh as well as I could. I felt that their lives depended on mine. When I turned to leek at Eva, I found her lovely face pullid and wet, her clethe‘ and hairdrenched with rain. On her right temple was a bruise. She showed no signs 01' life. I chul'ed her hands. 1 br- uthed into her cold lipn. I drag- ged her in under some sheltering bu<hes and urged the little One to} help me rub mummzt’n hands. Atl length there were symptoms of life, and by and by she opened her eyes and spoke to me. She could lie there conscious, but she could not move. I knew why * * there was a fourth, a hidden life in the balance that night. We could now scarcely see each other’s faces. I drew the child in under the brush and tied her to her mother. I besought them not to stir hand or foot. I took of} my coat and threw it over them. 1 buttoned my waistcoat (War the little one, and then I rcselved, wounded and half naked é j__115"1'i}"§T“'h s -‘j1“nTl’éE"ihé droj‘ Sans-(g back, roughly on the ledge beside 'the figures. .7 Then I was tempted to lie still there and die. The life was gradutu chil- ling within me. My head swam. I nearly swoomd. But again “mere came before my vision the Lao “pic- tures; the precious lives to be sz'wed, But. as it; seemed, it was not to be. I lay on my side unable'to move. The groans I could not repress answered the wild menace of” the winds,. and s:1idâ€"â€"“ I yield ye all.” " '- I groped for the stafi. It was past recovery. Vainly I tried to get, upon my feet w‘thout it. My wounded leg was now useless. . “ Oh l” I said. “I had hoped that this poor, weak and worthless life might have been redeemed from its abjectneas in my bruthers’ sight, in my own consciousness, in God’s estiâ€" mationâ€"by the sawing of those three lives. Gladly then would I have laid down to die rewarded by the manly shout 31 my manly brothers. ‘0, well done, Paul. Well done!’ ” “They shall be saved, Paul ‘ God help you Paul.” And tllxen I stum- bled again, coming cluelly to the gnound. The stuff flew out of my hand and I sank down with a groan, thinking “what last God had deéerted [low I got on I know not. 'Wcakâ€" nose and V pain was fast subdung my zeal. So how often succumbs the noblest. soul to bodily anguish l I muai lime become delirious. I shout- ed and sangâ€"~I udjured my own bully to be patientâ€"I called aloud to. lieu- ven to help me. I said: Here was I wailing over my anguish, and there were the three lives, and the voices ever in my ears, yet; unregm‘dcd in that moment; 01' selfish depression. "God help you Uncle Paul.” I staggered again to my feet, and will) desperate slpwness and pulieiicc halted alongâ€"that torn hip excruciating at every movemenb These last “'0sz reminded me of the Great human redcmptm'. “ Is it not so ever 7" 1 said. “ 1:; not.- the way of love the wayof tem's.?” So I seemed to walk and leap and praise God for the help ol' the stall“. But, in the faith of itI vats doing to. much. I Vth using 11]) my strength at n terriblerale. When I knew I had gene more than another mile, my steps sluekened, and with my heart palpitating and my breztth gone, I tumbled on the ground. The shock wrung from me an irrepressible shriek of‘agony. ' "‘ O vlzt dolwrom! I cannot go on. This anguiah is greater than 1 can bear. God himselfseems pitiless, as the storm comes down 50 rulhlemly, and the awful gloom drapes and ratifies my ardor and my hope. 0 via ‘ In crueis A “Bravo, Paul,_ push on. God Hath £6131: thee a. stait’ lo lean upoh.”' ' ' ' 1 WM \sgéncouragcd‘thakt did the .u_ , :wh°§tl;=lla_id‘i-4Â¥W wfii ; ’mnfi'fiffil pings bo~ hind moâ€"“Oh shall 1 be in 1inn-i’”-«- and they Wan an to lhc home buibxe mo with the five sturdy unconscious men, who. had they known, n'uuld have swpr along this road with groul rapid strides, and have borne my beauties in their giant arms home In life and warmth. “But,” I said, “ Harold’s wife and Harold’s child must be saved. Cuur» age, Paul. ‘ God bless you, Pqu 1 God help you, Uncle Paul ! " As I put my hand on the ground to raise myself, it :ighled on :1, round abject. l seized and 11:“: it. It “7215 some wnyfuror’s staff. He had gone on his journey, but; he had let}, Lhi> here for mo~â€".l thought. “My spirit revived. * {rash agony. But, evél‘y n'mmenbl seemed to hear : And it formed 2i sort. of burden and refrain, keeping time with my tremb- ling footsteps as 1 labored along. It was so dark I could. never have kept the road had it not been‘veryfamiliar Lo me. An age seemed to have pas- sed whon I knew, by a change in the level, that I had gone only one mile. My heart began ’10 sink, and I sat down a moment to rest. The still- ness and soreness of my wound were keenly brought home to me by the not. Could I possibly go three mile> more in my prownt state? 1 ram ever in my mind the difficulties of the way. [here was not; a hut. or a house be- tween me and home. A long piece of common, a deep pit in the road. and a hill, up which I had of’ien b0undedâ€"-these thingslay belore me, and here wzw I groaning with pain and the very lif’e flickering. in me. “Good God, how shall] ever do these fuur miles ?” ’ I had not .even a. stick to lean upon. LO relieve my leg. YoLI schou‘n briskâ€" ly. On my back was hurled tliefury of the sun In as 1 stumped :Lml limped (wilfully along. Every step was :1 “Save us Paul! G'odvhclp you Uncle Paul I" At length I stood on the brink. v'l‘hc most dzmgcroun‘ part of my work was over. Fur the sake ()flhcil' lives it had been carefully and surciy done. But the exertion left me f'ecblor. ,1 had to stop and :ul'juw the bzmaimm. ille lucerated thighkus so painful. 1 could warmly tough it. With :1. grim resolution I. clenched my teeth, and lrew Lhecluth tight, umil the. anguish was intolerable. .I hoped. to slay the bleeding. .“Paul, weakling, now un- u .‘mmfibx determined heart. They mustfinnd shall be saved !"’ The poet Longfellow, at a party in Boston, asked a French gentleman who happened to be present, why he seemed so sad and unhappy at, that moment; v To which the latter '1'0- plied, “Me very“ mosh diwmi-iy. Me jus hear sat my fudero be dead.” Slmrb paid letters. Jul, addressed to the places above mentioned will not b0, forwarded, but will be sent by first mail to the Dead Letter Ofiico Letters.. . ...10e‘ per oz. Newspapers each. Printed matter.....30. per 2 “ZS. The fee for Registered letters; to New Zeuland and New South “Wales is 1'3 cents, but no provision is made fur registering corre~pondence m other parts ot' Australia and the Fiji Islands. ' The mics above given, pmp‘iy cor- respondence in full to New Zculzmd and New South Wales; but con-(3:3- ponglcnco im- Llio rcsz (if Australia, and for the Fiji Islandg will be liable L0 a further charge on delivery. In accordance with a new 1'05: nlu~ tion of' the Pt st ()fiice Delinrtnmnt, the mails for Australia, New Zeulund, land Fiji Islands, hitherto forwarded 3by way ot'lflnglund, will in future he sent by Way of" San Francisco, 'U.S., the first (lespatch lining; manic by u steamer leaving; San l4“;tnci.<c0 on S;tt111'd:1_y,tlie315L January, and others to fallow by steamers sailing on «may fourth Saiurduy counting from that date. The lhlluwing; are the rates to he charged on the various descrip- tions ot'cnri-espondence fin-vurdcd by the above route :-- Letters per oz. Dcxwpapcrs,.........4('. ouch. Printed mzLLtcr.....Gc. per 4 025. OTHER PARTS OF AUSTRALEA AND THE FIJI ISLANDH. NEW' 2 IALAND AND NE“? SOUTH \VALES ft'lfen an my {nc ._, i \vmppingu round «my thigh. began Ito revive. In a l'cw minutcsl told them .slowly where I had left L:.v:L and Eveline. “ Where did you hurt yourself?" ‘ “ Thorax. A L the flurry Scar, below (.110 Twins.” ‘ “Have you come all the way like {his ?" I nodded. and priceless to me are the Incmuru-a of Lhegrutcl'ul LICVHLiUH()f’lhulll21H“) memstill further wrecked :md “'on- ched by the terrors ot' that night. For my Wounded thigh long helm mm in peril or" life, and when it war; hculed‘, had .50 shrunk up [could only walk with the help of crutches. done i” chorus, Long W21" I the hem of that homeâ€" stcad, whch- by-undâ€"by :quhcr little {‘1 'ungcl cumc lo lonk upnn the mon who lmd saved her life. §5\\'cof,'-\\‘~'Cc$ He had gently taken up my head, while the lantern glow fell upon my ghastly fut-c and my own glazed e}, " [ could nob answer him. I simpl‘; clasped my hands in when of thank- I'ulncss. - I _: The strong man wrung his hands. “ Give him brandy, quick. Do yo}: know Where they are ?” I (lied go mad. "‘“llu does. 0, Paul, wake up and to‘ll -u’s.’ Nay; look here brothers! H.va (intendiul I" ' - good deal of it meu>t haw gone m2- wmsciuus. 1mm l<.1:~in;.5 my warn-1:. Hands and line >5 Were bleeding; The 001d dli\‘iil;,3" in!" my cxpwwd bhdy In:de my teeth challul‘. At lungth f swogncd in good Gag-he V I know nut how lwixnd lain thua â€"â€"\vhen Mlddcllly T Woke up, Viih :L vividness ‘thut was Mnrlling‘. J. thought; I heard terrible hhl‘ICk, wl ich pierced through swuon and «loudnessâ€"Lo my very soul. "" 037ml, i? may 51(1)wcrublofidy, yea with great Lil-ups uf' bludd, and every movement, 21 new {Ox-lure, ‘it; were (by need m save Lhem.” ‘ My heart. grow stranger at the thought. I dragged “:‘.'r:<»ls'_alm»g m1 hands :li‘Li knees, \2'00;;i:|}_§, WM: :11)â€" guinh. :35 I went, but yr yin}; and lumping min. 1 L‘mnmt d wiho Hm hon-111's of that part of my \\'::_y. A, quick “ Paul, for God’s, sake, Ptiul, what does thismezm? Where are they?” I could just lif't; my head. - IL was all 1 could do. The numb, still, bruis- ed limbs, I no longer had power over them. There was onlyuno more cil‘uri; left to me. 1 sln'ieked will) all my remainng strength like .the voice l had heardâ€"like It muniue, Sln-ien'ed out unccasingly,'1he wild winds cur- rying away my cries frem me, on in: wings, God knew whither I thought. "I would spend my last breath in awe them.” And so thinking-gassiny voice grew weuke - and I felt myself L0 be (lyingâ€" I concentrated my strength in one lust eil’ort. _Yes_} 0, thank God, there wasm. responsive cry ulmc at hand! Voices mud lights, and in :1. minute or two the f'uur strong men with Harold at 111031 head had reached me I ' 4 than from blew TEE! YORK Emmfis TM‘MSFAOIN Dalhzr [Mr Anmnn in Advance Thy-yr looked at my bleedinghandfi, .UBLISHED AT THE or‘mmsa Paul, for God’s sake, save 3113 Issued VVecldy on Friday Morning.» YONGE Sm, Rxcnmoxb Exit m t well done, Paul. Bl'avcly cried the may giants in 1L and J swomxcd away for jay. ALI-2X. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR W HOLE NO. 813 J