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alluring alkalinity. SPAnaows. A riidtleuoi'ofidhiad- gathered in the street - To listen to sweet words of hope and love; The city’s dust was blown around their feet, . But all the sky was weary blue above, And ’twixt the city’s dust and heaven’s blue A flogk of soft-winged, twittering sparrows ew. ‘ , ......p-uJâ€"v-n » .' l‘ God sees the sparrow fall,” the good man said ‘ I; , And al the word utbousand eyes, upturn» r mg) , ' bazed paths fluttéridgliwild birds overhead With su‘ddeh' tenderness and upward ,1 yearning. _' swift And even as they looked a sweet, 69mg . , . . Burst from the feathered bhoir upon the W , throng. j l ' “ And since the sparrows praise, why should not We ?” . c The preacher said: and ; hiswords, .. The voice ofsong arose triumphantly, Menhwomen, children, singing with the birds pf _ song of praise, smfearent; fulLand cl ar, " "idecim‘thé éaiuts themselves had enjoys to . .. .. . straightway, at hear. , I Y At length the choral ceased, and all the r “1 " l‘ll’ 4 .y .i . With hushed and humbled hearts went on their way, _ ‘ , , And in some heartstlie, echo of that song 5 . Made heavenly, music till their d ing day, If God a simple sparrbwls fall dot i see, Then surely his sweet care is over me. MIRK ABBEY. hallwwontiiiuedi) , “You were saying that you wished to risk nfavoi' of me, Mr. Derrick?” inter- , bposed my Lady quietly. “What is it I can do for you ?"’ _ i‘Wcll yo 'cnn do' this," ~,ir’éhirned be roughly, “you can cease to set your wait. ing maid, Mary, againstnne, ,as you have .hitlierto done. i I am not ' a bad match for her. as she knows, in point of, nioney; and if she finds licrsels able to put up with little starts oflcmper, and not to grudge hie a. drop 0’ drink at times, why, what is that to you?” “Have-you told her, may 1' ask, of what you boys been’telling me, Mr., Derrick?” “Yes; {it l1 t'o’ld‘hb‘r 1 gives a widowl er; I never felts. call to tell her more; she would not’understandplppk you} She asked me whathtliis leaden locket was I vicari about my neck, Will) this poor broken piece or stick in, it, and sometliilrig‘; withered drug inth it, still, and I told her it has a charm against the acne? Now, youâ€"I’ll wager you can tell me what it holds”, _ l‘No, not I. How should I know,” in.~ lquired mylady hurriedly, ‘ leod do‘ know, anyway. This fellow is libt the sort of man tomcarry charms, you thi'iik; and all that’s sacred to him in the world or out of it hangs on his love that’s drowned. This, llicii; must. be some token â€"-were there not fuscllias 'npon either side vibe porch where first they met? There, now, you. [rave-it,..l.cm-i see,” .I ». ': ‘ “You plucked, perhaps, a piece of fdécliia *when you pliglited troth,” murmured thy ’lady. “Ay, when we pliglilcd trolli,” answeiied Ythe other iiiournfully; “and breakingr a twig =in twain, all blossoming then, but nowâ€"see ‘Oacli dried to dustâ€"each kept a half. I Ehave seen far up the hills in Mexico, a piece of the true Cross, that’s held to be the rich est possession that the church calls her own in those parts; well, tliai'r; not sure; It may be oria ninyn’t be what they term it; but this poor twig has ‘never been out. of my sight or reach, and so I kiss and worship this, my relic, as no devotee can do. Now, what would Mary Foster say to that? She is not like my Lucy; no, indeed, no more ,t-lian I am like Ralph" of those old days; and if she were, should I be fit for her? My Lucy'married to a drunken, gambling rul'1 lien! ’Tis blasphemy to think upon it. But as for this wench, your waiting-maid, she ’and I are suited well enough. She Wants a 5 husband, and is willing to take me; while I, \vho have been tossed so long on the stormy billows of life, shall be glad to come to anchor. It is you onlyâ€"she told me so herselfâ€"who stand in_ the way." “And would you hive me."1hen, advise this womanâ€"being my faithh‘il friend as well as my servantâ€"40 nni’i'e' her fortunes with a man who. from his own lips I learn, is hopeless, reckless, godless, a drunkard and a gambler” « fi-Tormr‘e Furies!" broke ffortli the other ihl-patie’ptly,.r ,“viill ypllr‘diii’e to "use ‘what 1 li’aVe just now told yoh’ against my- belt! llcwnrc, beware, proud woman, how you cross a desperate man l Since my life is worthless. as you paint it, you may be sure that I shall hold the risk of losing it. lighter than better men; there iszii’o‘thing that I dare not do to those who cross the.” “I have no fear for mysalf, sir, and least sure he recognized something i ] my veicc, not, of all things, Ralph Derrick, do I fear death," answered my lady calmly. “Y'ct willingly I promise that I will never breathe one syllable to human ear of what you have said toâ€"night.” ‘fSo farso well, my lady. When I found you here, Ifwus ori my 'way to. court your waiting-woman, but she does not expect me. She has written me her an‘sfver “Yes” or “No” before this, and I shall get it tolmor- 'ow in London; it was ligreed between us ilie should do so. I was to have started to ,own this afternoon, but I overslept myself â€"not but that I got up early enough, as llastcr Walter will witnessFâ€"and missed the .rain from Dali'yy' ch‘w Item ‘gping thither .o-iiight: but, in this 'door is locked, for none must see her wile rfienntinie, I thought I content- been a. witness to her late interview, or worse, alistener to the conversation? It was in the highest degree improbable, but not impos51ble. By crouching down behind alow stone wall, next Sir Robert’s tomb, a person,.‘in the Abbey grounds, without doubt, could have overheard, and even, wrth It chill- cautiorr. ‘might have watched them. ed my Lady’s heart ,to think of it. what could be more unlikely ? What ble curiosity to hear what her iiiisti'bs§_and her lover could have to say to each otheral that strange time and place? It, was much more probable that some domestic about to use the shortcut through the churchyard, had seen her coming from it, and hastened back, to avoid a meeting. At the same time, the suspicion added 'ro iiiy Lady’s troubles. These were serious and pressing enough already. Heaven help herl and yet, urgent and perilous as they were, it was not of them that she first thought when she found herself once more in her own room. There are no 'cirbuiiistances, however tremendous,» with power to quench the susceptibilities of women; their feelings must have way, no matter how dangerous the indulgence in them, how immediate the necessity for action. ‘ The meshes ofa net which threat- ened .de‘struction‘to,herself and all that were dear to her were closing in around Lady Lisgard, and, calm as she looked, she knew it wellâ€"well as thewin salmon that poises motionless, and seemingly unbone'cious of his peril, in thered pool, below .which the fisherman has set the spreading. snare; but my Lady turns her: back forla little upon the tide of woes that is setting in upon, lierâ€"a each Heaven knows sprinoatide thathriiay r how farâ€"and seek theiriland Past, It is the last time that she will ever, visit it, and therefore she cannot choose but linger there awhile and shed some bitter tears. Her irig,{.‘Good~bye,” and the windows are wide to the air, v hicli blows the flame of her reading-lamp hither and thither, She needs air, poor lady. A waft of wind that has swept some snowy steppe would have been grateful .to her throbbing brow that April night;, and as forhliglit, a . very little is enongn for her purpose. Those few old letters she is reading, taken from a Secret drawer in my Lady’s. desk, are as familiar to her as her prayers, and she seemsto hold them as sacred. Yet one isnot even a let l‘er, lint only a piece of folded IZOtCTpapei', torn at the creases, and yellowâ€"nay, vel- lower than mere age, could possibly have turned it. It has been damaged by sea-water. Within it are two locks of hair, quite white, and a few words in faded Erik, Frank Meade and Rachel Meade, with a date of fivcnandl thirty years ago. She takes out the silver tresses, and look; ing outhem reverently for a few moments, kisses them, and then puts them back in the! secret drawerâ€"but not the writing; that she holds above the lamp until it has caught fire. and watches until it. is quite consumed, and the last spark has gone out. Then she brings. forth from the same hiding place two letters, evidently both by the same hand~ a very ,Viincllerkly oneâ€"illi'spclled and ill- co'lnpos‘ed', but which have been ro~lier more dear than any written for a quarter of a cch turyl foigtlieywei‘e‘letters of a dead man. written, the one when he was her accepted lover, the other after he became her lius» band. They are letters of 'the Derid no longer; for he who was thought to have died instill alive. and being so, has become an enemy more terrible than any who should seek _her life; one who, by simply sayi'rig, “This is my wife,” would thereby dishonor hcr, diagrace her children, and even shame the memory of, that righteous man whose tomb she had gust‘visiled, andhw‘ept 'o'ir'e'r with such holiest fears. And‘yet with ten-- dcrness, though mixed with a certain-awe and shrinking, does my Lady look upon those time-worn Words, notwithstanding that the sacredncss of Death is no loiiger on them. The first is what is called a love; letter, a note filled with foolish fondness,ex- pressed with vchemence, but wnliout coarse- ness; the second a tissue Of IIaSSIOIIate Sell- i‘eproacbes; the Writer accusmg himself of bringing a cursefupon her happy home in having married her; then stating, as though reluctantly, certain arrangements which he had made at the seaport, from which his communication was dated,er the passage of herself and parents by the North Star, Both are signed Ralph Gave‘stoué. “So loving and so penitent,” murmurs she. “Time cannot surely have worked so ill with such a nature as he would have Yet more!” eiiedshe. “Who could have thought cser- that l, with my vant of hers would have ventured upon such this precious pledgef, Kind Heaven, diredt an outrag fl Could Mary Foster have so far me--â€"teach me forgotten erself, actuatedby an :inipressi- death shoiild dust," was a tiny sprig of wood. She emp- tied this into the hollow of her hand, and instantly 'the wind whirled all away. ‘My Lady uttered a longiboanlof anguish, then sat with the prior token in her hand, which, worthless and vacant as itwus, yet, to her streaming eyes, held all the tréas'ur'e of her youth: “Alas, alas, for the time that is no oWn bands, sliuold destijov _whatitis right to do! Till , part us, didl swear to cherish him; and now, tholug we both live, he roves alone through the world..., It may be 1 should back to his for ier self, and I .savelasoul‘ alive. _He has love ' Fflaltvays; and he loves me now, although he deems. l have lain beneath the waves these thirty years,and although ,liesceks But that shall never be. 1 shall tell, Mary Forest rather to her face; ‘I myself am married to this man whom .you would wed.’ He shall not bringanother sin upon himself, and shame on her, and Ali, Heaven ‘ help me; what is that which I should do in r this sad strait?” I , i , I It was terrible to see my Lady’s look of woe‘, as rising from her chair, she paced the room, and now prayed Heaven for aid, and now stood listening to the mirth that. still broke invfrom out ofdoors, by fits, and now gazed fixedly upon the little leaden case within her hand, as though there were Some magic helpin that. “Farewull, Iincy,” murl ,‘ mured she; “the last words that I ever thought to hear him say, which, having { said, he droppefito save my life, into the wave, and now .‘see, him storm-tossed in the ' sea of sin, certain to sink, without a plank but this poor ancient love of his to which to clinor, and et I they not stretch a finger forth toai‘ him., fill me, what base return! Why did I not Eloavotp .him', although _I thoLgl-it him dead as he to me. Why I not faithful to his memory as he to mine? Why say: ‘lnthreeyéa s” time, Sir Robert, if ,our fancy still holds rrii, 1 will as yours.’ Why not repeat that ‘No’ 1 gave him first. t Then, earning my own living as l was born to earn it, 1 might. have lived on alone until this day, when, meeting with my poor lost Ralph once more, 1 could without a blush ofsharne, cry ‘Husband I’ and be to hi i indeed the guardianangel his, love paints Di was. Heaven knows, I wish for, his sake alone. 1 wisthor ,nothing. tor myself but Deathâ€"yes, t at would be best of all, a thousand times.” My’Lady’s'once plumpfacc looked pinch- : ed and worn, almost as though the Shadow , l for which she sitrhed‘was really nigh! herj anxious eye's, col; neflened by her tears, peered timorous as a hare’s to left and right, - as though the tenantlcss room held some one who could read her secret soul. Then sitting do-iivti iipdii a Sofa, with her hands clenched before her, she ,tnred out upon the twilight, deepening own upOll the windmill on the hill. But presently,” ‘Fon give me tliese black tliouglitsfl prayed she wrth inward shudder. 'lf. as they say, the place reserved for the wicked is filled with those who have promised themselves to do some good, and have not done it, then liaply those who in ,tlieir iniiids reVolve some deadly sin which they no not. commit, may be forgiven. 1 will not. with God's bless ing, thus transgrcss again. I know that that is wrong, and prompted by the devil; but what is right and which is wrong in this” (once more her eyes fell piteo’usly upon the locketin her liaiidj-â€"“Iiord help me in thistrial,” , I _ Here Walter’s ringing ,voice was heard iipontheluwn bereatli’: “Never mind pull ing lip the rings, letty; they are the best burglaragtrap a householder can lay; only bring in the inallets and balls." , “My Walterl” exclaimed. iiiy Lady, starti ing up with haste. , “Have I forgotten you, then. My proud Sir Richard, too, dis- graced, dishonored, ‘shall, their call you bastard? .My sweet Letty-nevcr,‘ never, neverl” As though she dared not rust herâ€" self to think, she kept repeating hat sad wcrd; then thrusting the dear token in the centre of the wood and coals that were laid in the fireplace, ready fortbe match, she set all alight. _, , “Better for one to suffer than for three,” she muttered to herself “The die is cast, lam My Lady still. 1 would my heart could melt away like this dull lead, and weigh me down no more, and with this last relic of the past, that every thOught of it might likewise perish. It can never be, 1 know. While this my life still holdsâ€"a life of lies, a whited sepulchreâ€"this sting will never lose its venomâ€"never, neverl Shade of the dead,” cried she with vehemence, turning toward the old church-tower, which me believe. When he first sang that carol to my ear, I thought it might have been an angel singing: O’er the hill and o’er the vale, Co nit) three kings‘togetheh Alas, alas l to think with what terror l heard him sing it the last time. He may not be more changed within, perhaps, than he is without; since. notwithstanding whatlie said about his looks, I knew him agaiipthe ’ first moment my eye lit upon him on vonder 13 this too much to ask. lnwn. I wonder whether he would have known me, supposing he had snatched away my veil. Merciful Heaven, what a risk was that! nay. is not every moment that he re- mains at Mirk a risk i What if he heard the name of Gavesione coupled with mine. I am altliogh I disguised it all I colil . no must never come back hitlierâ€" never, neverl He must be as dead to me now as I deemed him to be before. God knows I pity him from the bottom of my heart; and also”â€"1herc she paused~-â€"”yes, and also that l 'do not love himâ€"no not him, though 1 love the man that wrote these words. 1 never con- cealed it, no, never, from inyâ€"Sir iobert himself. I said: ‘1 have no love to give you all along. only respect, 'evotlon, duty.’ An'd tliOSe, Heaven knows, ' gave. 1f all together, and a hundred other gracious feel- ings added could have made up love, then Sir Robert would have had that; but they can not. He knew it, noble heart, and was He knew that in that ‘draw'er 1 could come back and take a farewell kiss he)" “lies? V017 things llwl‘ came ,0“ Show from Mary, and her “Yes” from her own W111] "19 Wlle“"‘“‘fo Ralph: Ralph REEIPh 1” lips. I will receive no other answer, and if My bady Show; Wllh SObSi and “‘9”: m he" may, shouldmach me, I will knew from agony, mistaking the noise of her own pasl John Austen 501d 50 cheap“ ’ The mane, is in your sion for some interruption from Without, whom it comes. 1 hands, I know; conic, let us part friends.” “God forbid we should part enemies,” re- plied my lady fervently; f‘I will wrong you in iioiliing,_but be assured I shall do my ‘duty at all hamrdsfl’“ "3 V" ’ .“And be assured Ishnll have my way. Lady Lisgard, at_ all risks,” returned the Other grimly. “Are .you too proud to take my hand at parting ?” t 4 For a single instant my Lady hesitated“; then reaching out her fingers, they meet his own stretched out at fullest length, for the the lamps, tomb lay between them. shook hands atom, across Sir Robert Lisgard's grave." CHAPTER XIV ‘oNCE Mom: In MY more CHAMBER. As my Lady'l t' t churchyard, wicketlgateshe‘gailght thd flutter ofb 'ed in the regionsthat belong to the domes- tics. Was it possible that anybody had ,almost, as he had expressed it, “dried to to account for Harley and Holles, lleniictla started up from the desk on which she had thrown lierscli, and listened. . Nolhing was to be heard, save a faint pealoflaughter from the croquet-ground, where Walter and the two young ladies were endeavoring , to play by laiitei'ii~lightâ€"â€"‘a frolic she had heard them planning at dinner- time. Yet even that sliglittidiiigs from the world recalled her to the prbSent. _ “I must burn all pioofs,” she murmured, as though repeating some authoritative command of another. Then with a steady hand she took and burned them to the last , , , reading the words with greedinpss, as though, as thefiames consumed them one by one. the remainder had grown more precious, like the Sibyl’s books. There was more to try her yet. The last thing that to lierin'tho churchyard. Within, although stood black against the rising moon, “1 charge you, witness for what I do for you and yours. Here, in this home. 1 sacrifice not only this poor tok‘en'; but the man that was my husband; nay, who is, the man that 1 once loved, nay, whom I love now; the man that laid his life down for my sake, with those two words, ‘Farewell, Lucy.’ Great: Heaven, is not this enough. Surely now, all will go well-ésaye for him and me. . . For- give, forgive, 1 know net what I Said, Teach me to be humble, patient und‘cr every blo'w,an(l no more vain regrets. l inhst act at once. “but did Arthiirsay. _‘The matter lay in iny own liands,’ said be, whether this man should stay at Mirk or How little did he know with what truth he spoke! And I must speak to Mary without delay; for that 1 alone could stop her marriage with this man. .‘How true agaiiil Well, 1 will do it.” ' Then my Lady washed her swollen eyes, and smoothed her hair, all tangled and es- caped frOui its sober bonds, unturned the door key, and havmg rung her bell, awaited with the lamp so placed that it threw her face in shadow, the coming of libr wailing- niai'd. , V (To an oonrrnvsn.) iiin MANOR or TYBU iii. (CONCLUDEDJ By far the largest part of the old maiior is now obcbpied by the estate which Sir ‘ _ The; yer was John Holles, Duke of Neweriétb.” 1n the statesihaii’s transept of \Veslminster Ab» . me always ' and Margaret, as names of streets in the district; and, though Bantinck street is one of the least of them all, it will be rememl bered because Gibbon, lived at No. 7, and the preface to the Decline and Fall is dated “June 1, 1776, Bentinck Street.’,’ _‘A, hun- dred years have not made any very seldom chaiig‘esin the district. Gibbon’s house is much as it was when he wrote to Lord Sheffield that “No. 6 in Beiitinck Street is the best house in the world.” His library was at the back,,as we gather from an ex- pression in another letter. He writes from Lausanne that his becks have been “arrang- ed in a room, lull as .gdp'das that in Bentinck Street, with this difference, indeed, that in- stead ofloo'lning on a stone .court twelve feet square, 1 command an upbounded pros: pect.” A greater library than ,Gibboii’s had been bought with some of the money Lady Henrietta brought to the Harleys. Near the top ol the Marylebone High Street was the old Manor HouSe, and a, few hun- dred yards to the south the famous Harleian Collection long remained in a library built for its reception, Edward Harley, son of the Lprd Treasurer, . and, second Earl of Oxford, sparedneitber pains nor expense in its formation; and that lie was not a mere collector of the Sort fashionable a hundred years laterhiirar be, gathered frornliis letters to the agents who sought at homeand abroad for manuscripts, andhis remarks on those he had. bought. 1, Great as ,1he collec: tion was, and priceless as it. would be acâ€" counted not’v, the Trustees of the British . Museum were ableto acquire the manu- scriptsin 1753 for 10,000l. It cost rLord, Oxford considerable more; but no calcula- tion can arrive at more than a guess as to the‘s‘ur‘n, for the first Earl of Oxford also collected, and the gradual accumulation was spread over a great number of years. The l i l building of Cavendish Sduare and, ,‘tlie sur- rounding dittrlct was sun in progress when George 11. came to the throne. At first the square was called after the _Lord Treas- urer, Oxford’ butthis name was eyentually confinedlo the street which, leading from ' St. Giles’s towards Tyburn, had beenrliitherl to known either as the Tyburn or Uxbridge Road. Oxford Street, now one ofthe long; est streets in London, then reached only fromStratford Place to Tottenham Court Road, perhaps not quite so far. There the yillagc ofSn Giles diverted it towards the South, and New Oxford Street isa recent improvement. The Manor of St Marylebone came to base uses. The gardens were celebrated for their beauty, and for the resort which eventually gave them so bade nailie. Though Pepys praises them, in Gay’s time they were in disrepute. It is nearly a cent- ury since they were closed, and it would be very difficult to recall their fashionable Street and Devonsliire Street. Thereis still a littleo'f the picturesque about the so»called “Parish Chapel.” immortalized by Hogarth in, his picture of tlie~“Rake's Marriage.” It goiitziiiis apnonnment to Gibbs, whose mon‘ ument to the Duke,ofVNcwca,stle we noticed above, butrwho is best, reliiornbered now by the beautiful portico of St. Martin’s,~ which be designed, ,Sniall as the church was, it was onée,,all that the parish possessed, and a melancholy account has come down to us of the duties of the curate in the early years of the lastcentui y. Amanus‘cript. preserv- ed appropriately enoughamong the Harlei- an Collection, gives some account of the funeral of Mr. Randolph Ford who became curate in l'lll, and continued to hold the office until his death thirteen years later. An anecdote was related at the grave, in which it was stated that on a single Sunday Mr. Ford’s duties were as follows :â€"â€"He he- gan the day by marrying six coupleâ€"per- haps Hogarth’s Rake among them---then he read service and preached, churching six women after; service; in the afternoon he again the prayers and preached user mop,, and then the real duties of the day may be said _to have. commenced. He bap- tized twenty-six clildren [at thefrpnt, and proceeding to the houses of six parish-’oners, baptized "as many more privatel . , IFlually, he buried tliirtcencorpsss, rea ing the serâ€" vice separately, over. each of thteni : and reached home at length at nine o’clock. The two nianors of Lylleslon and Tybtirii, comprised in the one parish of St. Marylo- bone, liavehgone through so many vicissi- hides, and have so completely changed both their names, and their characters, that it is not easy to find traces of them now. In St. John’s Wood we have a recollection kept up of the Knights at Clerkenwell. In the great highway, the greatest perhaps in the world, of Oxford Street, we preserve the memory of Queen Anne’s Minister. The Vestry srill stands where it stood when St. John’s lonely church by the brook-side was robbed five hundred years ago. But, instead of one church, there are now thirty-five” besides chapels; instead of a. village and “ un'um messuagium.” there are eight popu- lous districts, electing one hundred and twentnyive members to their local vestry; there are single liousosvidiose annual rent is greater than that of both manors two hundred years ago; and only the patient geogral’dier, who will brave bad smells and pursue his objects among crowded alleys and through bustling str’eeets, cantrace the wanderings of the bourne which has twice given, its name to the parishni-S’aturday Review. ,...- r». 1. glyppiltl anilfitfi, ( XYGEN IS LIFE.â€",â€"DR. BRIGHT S PHOSPHODYNE.--l\IUIfl:IrrUDiis on PEOPLE. are hopelessly suffering from Debility; Nervous and I‘iiverdCom’pluints, Depression. [of Spirits, Ilypoclioiitlria, ..iinidity', ..., Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Ijassitude, Want. of Power, etc; Whose cases admit of a per- niaueiit cure by the new remedy .Pngsmicimmn (Ozonic Oxygeii),.wljich at, once alleys all .iri‘ita- - ticiis and excitement, imparts now 'eiiergy and lite to the eiifooblod constitution; and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies? ..Sold. by 5111, Gliemists and Druggists throughout hh'elGlobei , ,. [:3 CAUTION: - Tlie largo. and,.iiicrea§ing de- mand for Dr. Bright's ,I‘Jiospliodyne ,has' led to several imitations uiidcr,,s‘iinilu.r, names; purâ€", clinsors of this medicine should therefore be careful to obsorye that each case bears the Gov- ernment stniiip,.with the words, Dr. Bright’s Pliospliodync, engraved thereon, and that the same words are also blown in the bottle. Every case bears the Trade Mark and Signature. of Pa- tontoe., Export; AgentsmMorton, Watney & 00., 107, Soutliwulrk so, London, SE. liey there is a well-known monument in which the virtii s, butvespecially the honors, Ofihe Duk'eare‘set forth. His effigy is supported by Wisdom and Sincerity, but the hand of Sincerity, which held a serpent, was broken by the scaffolding erected for the coronation of George IV. on the pedestal appears the name of the sculptor, “James Gibbs, Architect,” and it is better known now than that of the Duke, though his titles and offices Would fill half a column; and the cause of them all is but niodes11y alluded to, for we read that to his honors “his personal merit gave a lustre that needed not the ad- dition of the great wealth pigssets d ” This cenotapli Was erected by his ’dau’g ter, “the i Lads Henrietta Cayendish Holles Harley,” y the the little drawer contained had yet to be who carriedthexmanor of Tyburn to the emb/le brought forthi-a‘leiillen locket,’ the facsim- Harley family, and ,whose daughter Lady ‘dress that filled on b8f01‘e 1161‘, and YaniSh' ile of the one which Derrick had just shewn Margaret brought it to the Bentincks. It is necessary to put all these names together THOMAS SEDMAN, chairman and Wagon Maker, Undertaken-etc. Residence fi.Ncu.rly Opposite the Post Office, Richmond Hill. ’ W E S LE Y H Y M N S Can be obtained at the HERALD Book Store . IO cts. 20 cts. 30 cts, 3S cts. 4.0 cts, 00 cts, 75 ms and 90 cts. ,at the following reduced prices :â€" 1 AT FALCONBRIDGE’S bowei's in the dingy brickwork of Beaumont , 'PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,”.eu THIS Ill addllr'on lo his berg] editensioe aiidiiicll a ate, the Subscriber Ziegs to annouiice that he has just Rebeivéd Tastings Supply 6f Lyman Brbthers d: Obie; 0h MONiREiL; oELanATED Genuine”; and 1" White iii-read; This is the very, belt wilful» is itiaii-bfactuiied in line Dbiiiiiii'dn, ahd EQUAL TO AN? gig Tlâ€"llfi‘: WORLD; _â€" GREEN, DRAB, YELLOW a- RED Plini‘Si Alto Firelzproo'f Paint for Outhouses, Fences, rib, tbith Suitable Oil, at a Low Figure ; also Boiled and Rdib Linseed Oil, Turpentine, etc. large lot bf Self-Sealin§ Fruit Jars. _â€" 3611.95? ¢e1ebrated gpades, shovels; Hay" and barleji" Forks, etc. the abo'ue goods will be Qfl'ered at much lower rates than the same quality of goods are geyzerally sold for. Richmond rial, Jiinb is", l876.j J us’t Arrived at the Peoples’ Store, J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Aft IMMENSE ASSORTMENT or ‘ his: Bo‘rderings 85 Window Blinds, 0f every Pattern and Shade; also the Largest Stock of' Fuflliiure Ever Shown on Richmond Ilill, at Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Brushes. Glass of all Sizes. Sule Agentfor Anderson’s “Family Safety Illuminating Oil.” A FRESH STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Choice New Garden Seeds. P. G. SAVAGE. List. of Licensed Pedlai's and Auctioneei‘b for County bf Third. P E D L A R S . .\ Ht _ I. V DESCRIPTION bi‘ our. WHEN 1,1- MKE' RESIDEI‘CE‘ LICENSE. ckkss erinEs. Robert Sharp . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brockton . . . . . . . . . .,One Horse . . . . . . April 24th,187d. John 13. Buck ......... King ........ Du “ 27th, “ Fred. Cobbin . . . . . . . . . . . . Forontp ,City...” . . .‘Fogt. .... .r ., . t . May , lst, “ Henry Newsome .... . . . . . . do ........ lo, , u 3rd, .: Benj. Elliston. . .. . . . . . . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . .. ... Two Horse . f‘ 5th, ” G. P. Smith. . . . . . . . . .....-~haron....... . . . . . One Horse... .. “ 3lst, “, Jas. Sci‘ivener.L.......... Toronto City........ go ..ii,..June lgtb, “ John Brondwood . . . . . . “do ........., o’ “ 2 st. “ Jos. Berger . . . . . . ., . . . . . . Vaughan . . . . . . .. . iFoot. . . 2., “ 22nd, ” Augustus C. Husband . . . . . . City of Toronto ., .‘Oneflor'se July 26th, “ SimeonMiller.............. “ _...., Do ......Aug.’l ,, “ Solomon Schoenlank. . . . . . . Yorkville. . r. L . . . . . . Foot M,“ . “ 1 th, “ AmeliafiJohnson . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto City. . . .. . . . One Horsei. L" , “ 30th, “ David Edwiirdii...... ...... Laskay.... ...;1: u ‘1‘ ‘.......;sept. 9n], " Jacob Stum ..... . . . . . . . - . Vaughan....,....... .“_ “ ..."... 18th, ‘5 Thomas Mounce.. . . . .. . . .lCity of Toronto '. . . . .,If‘,oot . . . . . _ . . . . , . . Hot. Aih, v“ *;l’1‘omnt0‘€ity . . . . . I. iboot..,..r,........ " “ “ .szlington....;....;.One:I:lorse ...... “. :.“ ” John Barnes, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Andrew’s. ‘. . . . . . .lFoot . . . . . . Oct. ~19ih, “ John Mnlcaughy...........lToronto City........lFoot . . . . . . Nov. 12th, " James Robinson. . . . . . . . . . . lBrampton. . . . . . . . . . .lF‘oot . . . . . . “ 25th, “ Henrv Botley . . . . . . .. . a. -. .l'l‘oronto .. . . . . . . . . . .,One ghorse . . . . . Dec. 3rd, “ James Wellman . . . . . . . .. '. .‘Laskay . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,‘One Horse . .. . . . “ 3d,, “ W. P. Sainger..........L.lTorontoCily........Foot: H, “ I tL, “ John unison. . . . . . .. . . . L . Thornhill . . . . . ... . .,Two orse . . . . . . “ 29th, “ John McCormack . . . . . . . . . Toronéo City. .. . .. . . . Do . . . . . . Jan. 15th. 1877. John McConnell .. . .. . . . .2 . ., . o . .. . . . bne Horse . ..... H 15:11, u A. Borngasser . . . .. . . . L . . . Sharon; .‘ . . . . . . . . . Two horse. . . . . . . . Feb. 2nd, ‘5 Francis ,Lvncha. . . . . . . . . . . Torontp City . . . . . . .l D I, L, , _ _ _ _ _ tr 15”," 5f Frederiick '(lrice . . . . . . . . . . . 'l‘liornliill. . . . . . .. . . . One -orse‘... . . . . l“, 2 nd, William Pointon . . . . . . . . . . Aurora .'. . . . . .'. . . . . . 1 Do . . . . . . March, _th, f‘ Michael Lenahan . . . . . . . . . . ,Etobicoke . . . . Foot- ' “ , “ T MODERN TIME 3‘. ., fitnnsuann _OINTMENT. The Pills purify‘the Bloodhcorrect all disorders (if the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys andBowels, and are invalt‘iable in all complaints incidental to Females. . , ‘ , . , , I ,. .The Ohitiiglbh’a is the on y reliable remedy for Bad. 35er, Old Wounds, S ms and_U_lcers of howT ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Dlpthel‘lfty Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. BEWARE OF VILE Anni. , A EMINABLB BOUNTBRPEITS. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured nor sold in the United States. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern- ment: Stamp, with the words “HOLLOWAst . graved thereon. . 0n the label is the address, 533, Oxford Street, Lodou. . Vile and spurious imitations of “ Hollowny’s Pills and. Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name - r 2 of “Holloway & C 0.," by J. F. , Henry, Curran dz Co.,Dr,uggists, ' of New York, with an assumed 5‘2" ra de m a. r k, thus â€" 1 ‘In Canada, the p ri n c i p a1 Wholesaler Don, lers «in thes e Counterfeits are Lyman, Clark & Co., Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers dc Co., . who obtain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of New York, and this trash is supplied to unprinoipled retail vendors, who sell the some as in genuine Bills and Ointment, which are menu actuxed‘- only at 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, viz. :â€" 1- v i i Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & Co., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. T. B. Barker & Sons, 81:. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. ‘ Who import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 533, Oxford Street, W.(‘,. London, April lot, 1876. 17th POSTERS; (Printed a Priibess peculiar to our Chfofrlatic Printer) ‘ A 'il'r in]; JOB bFfiicra, RICHMOND HILL! ONTARIO; .-_.. ,~ ,. f -" V.; ,. 3 ,I _ ssqrted slack of .Dry Goods, Groberaes, as above, without which Protebted by Royal Letters Palc'nt. Drith October iith, i806: Uhoiin DISTINGUISHED iiA'i‘: RONAGE. DR; BRIGHT’S; ,. PHOSPHODYNE: -‘ l (07.0mm 02mm; The fire/W, Cilmyl'lve Aeazt, Rb: liable Remedyfor Nervous abd , Elver Complaints. This Phosphntic combination isprqnouncod by most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by 51111 ilyi ullthe es- sential constituents of the blooil an iiei‘ve sub% stance, and for developing allgtlic powers. and functions of the system to tho highest degree. It is agreeable to the palate, and innocent; in its action, while retaining all its extraordinarynyfio- Deities ; and as a specific, surpassing all tlic Run 1] therapeutic agents of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€"' - Nervous Prostration Shortness of Breath. _ . Liver Complaints Trembling of the Hands Palpitation of the heart; and Limbs ' Dizziness Impaired Nutrition - Noises iii the Head and Mental and Physical De- Ears ‘ prossion - .‘ _ ., Loss of Energy and Ap- Consumption ‘(111 its first petite stages only) Hypochondria- . Timidity . y . Female Complaints r Eruptions of the‘vskln , General chility Impaired Siglitkaud Mm Indigestion mory "1 2 T" ' '- Flatulence Nervous Fanclos Incapacity for Study or Impovorishcd Blood 1 Business Nervous chility in all Sick Headache its Stages gr Lassitude Premature Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phosphor dyiie is twofoldâ€"011 the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energy, any} on the other the most powerful blood and flea generating agent known; therefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating impaired ,and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves‘tlie func- tions of assimilation to such a degree, that who’re for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, and semi~vital condition has existed, the flesh will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and the Whole system return to a. state of robust health. The Pliospliodyne acts electrically upon the organization; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renews and rebuilds the osseous, muscular, nervous; membranous and organic systems. It 0 crates on the system without exciting care, or bought upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and 311-. testines with a harmony, vigor, yet wildness un- paralleled in medicine. * ‘ . I ‘ The Phosphodyne gives, back-rte the ,human structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life, which has been wasted, and exerts an important influence directly on the spinal marrow and iicrvoué system, of a nutritive, tonic and invigorating character, maintaining that buoyant; energy of the brain. andmuscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming thatdull, in- active, and sluggish disposition which many per- sons experieiico in all their actions. The beneficial effects of the Phosphoélfm'e are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration, by a roiivnrkalile increase of nerVous power, with a feeling of vigor and comfort, to which the patient haslong been unaceustomed. Digestion. is improve.d;' the appetite increases wonder-full ; the bowels become regular; the eyes brighter; t e skin clear and-healthy, and the hair acquires strength; showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the organs of nutrition , . ' Finally, the Phosphpdyne maintains a. certain degree of activity in the previousl debilitated nervous system; its use enables n1 debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons sufl'ering from Nervous Debility, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressing disease assumes, may rest assured of an effectual and even speed cum by the judicious use of this most iiiv noble remedy. Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne‘ ,., . . . Is SOLD ONLY : , g In CASE-S m 105. 6D.‘ BY ALL (insurers AND PA- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT, ., > THE GIioBigiv _ ,_ ' " . Full Directions ior Use, iii the English, French, Germanplta inn, '.Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian; Turkish,.1>crsiun, Eu:de stani, Madrasse, Bengnlee, Chinese and Japanessban- gauges, accompany each case. . l3“ CAUTION.-Tho large and increasing de- mand for DH. BRIGII’I"S PHosPHODYNE has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that; each case bears the British Government Stamp, with the’ words D . BRIGHT’s PHosrnomrNii engraved the‘reonlwhifo letters on red ground), and that the some words are also blown in the botttle. .Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patented The public are also particularly cautionedngainst purchasing spurious imitations imported from the United States, and nr requested to note the directions for usenrc min ed in all the languages none can possibly be genuine. ‘ ' _, U ,EXPORT AGENTS, p, Norton, Watney & 00.,107, Southwark St.,Lon- don, SE. ‘ . 11, l“ - Evans, Lesoher & Evans, 60, Bartholomew Close, London,E.C. ~ . Burgoyne, Burbridge & Co., 16, Coleman Sb, London,vE.G. ,,; , r v . ‘ . ‘ . Mawson & Thompson, 12,fA1dersgate St7.,LouL doll, E.C. ‘ ' ‘ - Barclay & Sons, 95, Farringon St, London, not. Newbemjy Kr'Sons,‘37, Newgate St... ImndoquC. J. Sanger & Sons, 150, Oxford St, London, Wu G. Curling & (70.. 30, St. Mary Axe, London, 13.0. Stone '& ‘Co., 16, Gcorgo'rsu, Mansion House, E10. Egamp ell d: 00., 158,Leadenhull St, London. Bounovaille &,Co.‘, 2, Brahnmtlot, Philpot Irene, London; 13.0. ~ _' " ‘ ' _ Culley & Co.,19, Gt. Winchester St.,London,E.C. R. Brooks 65 00., St. Peter’s Chambers, Cornhill, London. EC. ' . >1\\ Is made in all sizes suitable for Ladies and Gents, both . in gold andsilver. But the accompanying cut repre- sents in proper proportion nu s25 Russia Human ,,_uvrn WATCH, Iii'slzerling silver case and. gold points, full jewelled, warranted for five 'earsâ€" to ether with a gol â€"plated " AfiJEI‘t chainâ€"which will be sent to any part of Can- ada on receipt of $25, or C. O. D., per express, ’ w. E. CORNELL" “'atchlmportcr, . King Street East, wonomo. our. ll . . AMES. TOYS,.‘&C., iron site if the HFPLithbok Store