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t . of business, and - . g... .w y... .m-«~-'\“'.‘-. ~* lentil]. ..- _. _. _..._.._â€"â€".â€"â€" PULL THROUGH . â€". Though dangers rise your path to bar, I’ull Through, pull through; Though dimly shines your guiding Star, l’ull Through, pull through ; For those who now your Worth despise. \‘Vho clog your way with Scorn and Lies. . Will haste to Crown you as you rise; l‘ull Through, pull through. You deeds let n‘o‘ Dis-honour taint. l’ull Through, pull through ; Though Worn and Weary, never faint, I l’ull l‘hrough, pull through; Gird on your armour for the Fight, And ttobly battle for the Right, Heedless of the frowns of Might, l’ull ’l'hrough, pull through. Though Bright Eyes seldom on you gleam, l’ull Through, pull through ; Though Vict’ry seem an emptv dfeam, Pull ‘l'hrough, pull through; For ifthe Laurel you would wear, Your heart must learn to Do and Dare. AURORA v “33' Vol. 111. No. and notoriously, he was the handiest whipper any one of us ever remem- bered in our school day experience of meetinir. The cry of Buns, Buns, was quickâ€" ly re-echoed through the bed rooms, for just as he was heard coming. We were in a midst of series of glim- VWW ,' ALEX; SCOTT, Proprietor. l AND “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than Popular“ Opin RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, years to relieve him of his labors. That these buildings cover every- I had previously surmised his inten~ thing that the grateful heart recog- tions, and on hearing him express nizes as humane, good and noble ltl them, immediately acquiesced to his 5 the composition of man’s character. tsuperior judgment. lt isthc creed of the world, how- The tedious hours Ispcnt in my over, while blessed with healtlt, to father’s office Were often enlivened . look upon a hospital as a slaughter by receiving and answering letters house that ought to be avoided ex- RICHMOND HILL ADVOCATE AND ADVERTISER. RELAY 10, [861. w .. K we, , i, «, mummy v“. . ' ' ""‘l"‘§“"‘~"’«‘ *3 >_WW‘ ' ..__.._..........__ W MMWAJ\N‘W V TERMS: $1 50 In Advance. 1 ton.” ' _/ .4 128. Whole No. to amuse himself by rearranging its of age, and almost a giant in sta- contents. The nurse while readingi ture. His hair, black as the raVen’s accidentally held the newspaper in i wing, flowed down his immense front of htm in such a manner as to shoulders iii masses of natural ring- scieen the actions of the invalid. I lets; his eyes, as black, beamed like All at once he heard a ‘ sharp click’ A stars over a face pale as Pariah which caused him suddenly to look i marbleâ€"«Elm, passionless, spiritual, in the direction front whence the. and wearing a singular, indefinable W" _|rnn.-r . - THE FARMER. w " He eats his own item, his chickens and lamb, , lle shea’ .3 his own fleece, and he wears it." {' Of all the various departments of man’s labordcfincd and mapped out fot‘ilim by an infinite and all-wise Providence, there exists none so sur« rounded with blissful circumstances, so well calculated to promote and heighten the pleasures of existence, as the calling o'fhusbandry. Farm- ing 18 the only real natural occupa- tion of manâ€"â€"a|l else may be at once termed artificial and acquired. .EVcr since the enunciation of the Primeval Edictâ€"‘ by the sweat of the brow shalt thou earn thy bread;’ the particular sphere of man's Usea .fulness, and hjs manifest destiny, have been to follow the pl)\V. And if his lot had been of his own choos- ing it. would be difficult, even now, after thousands. of years of toiling experience, for him to shape out tor himself a happier system of life.-- One in which the elements of natural The Mann’s cross awhile to bear; nastics known only at boarding from my old college chums. Char- cept in the hour of adversity. No sound came. lexpression. The heterogenous grow“! and Progress SO commually Pu“ “"‘01’ghrl’u‘l‘hmugh- schools. and only then after the lights let“ Wheeler at first wrote to me place else possess half the opportu- To his horror he saw the patientlcrowdâ€"hunters, gamblers, and recur: ‘0 encvumsc and “when “’5 ~ regularlv tvvtce a week, and his graâ€" Titanium. p‘ . A LIFE SKETCH. BY THE DOCTOR IOTO. PART ONE. IN our pilgt‘amage through life not a few of us men have with pain witnessed the dOan-all, through the ‘l'ove of the wine cup. of some one of our early and most dear associ- ates. , Reader, look bank and recall the noble contour of some one of your playmates, who, during juvenile days you have a thousand times wished yourself his equal. Ilis merry voice still rings tn your ear, and memory brings back distinctly his rosy cheek and curling brown locks to your vision. You cannot jei‘gct his generoth heart that stood ready to share every pleasure with you. and that strong arm which, to thetime of need he most wrllingly wielded In your defence. Surely you thought that life to him was full of promise, and indeed it was, had his manhood been matured under a -well-bal:inced nind, but alas! for- tone and fate had decreed it other- wise. Time comes when both of you must embark in the toil and vexations as you become worldly in your intercourse with each other, so also you gradually lose that deep interest which you once enjoyed. While cloaked by the air of respectability, your friends never lacked for conival companions, 'and being thrown off from your path by tltc siren songs of dissipation, you finally lose sight of him. Having refreshed your memory t "little in rclerence to perhaps a simi- lar episode in real life, we will com- mence our brief biography of an unfortunate schoolmate. " Charley Wheeler we first tnet at boarding school in the good old town . miles from this great emporium. Charley and I oncupied for two vcars the same bedroom, and in fact, ihe most of that time we shared the same bed though there were two of are put out. The stampede that followed this announcement of our enemy had the tendency to hurry the movementsof Buns, yet most of us succeeded in eluding his vigilence and were imita- ting the usual sign of sleep as be scrutinized us and passed on. Poor Charley Wheeler had been left in the lurch without an avenue open to him forescape. Not know- ing what else to do he attempted by bracing his hands and feet against the opposite Walls of the manor hall to ascend and by dint of great exer- tion, he managed to reach a heighth sufficient to allow the teacher to pass tinder him. Buns was eager on the trail of the fugitive, and so savage did he look, that one glimpse of him thoroughly frightened the boy who released his hold and came tumbling with his whole weight upon the tutor’s head. Buns thought that his victim was before him, and had not for a mo‘ ment supposed that he was perched on high, cot-sequently he was com- pletely non plused when the weight tame upon his head. He was knuck- ed down and the candle rolled from his g 'asp and became extinguished. The boy, being the ninihlcst'of the two, quickly“ gathered himself up, and taking advantage of his position he hastened to my bed. Charley had not been recognized by the tutor but as he was in my bed, it was infered that lie was the rogue, V I The next day an investigation of the affair was held, and as might be SUpposed, nothing was elicited which could fix the guilt on any one. The principal decided that it my between Wheelcrland myself, and as We both evaded answering questions, he di- rected Buns to soundly thrash each of us. My turn came first. and I can affirm to the best of my belief, carried out the sentence to the let- tor of the law, which had the effect of ever afterwards bracing my mind against meekly bearing punishment which rightly belonged to others. through our school days with as much pleasure as usually falls to the lot of most boys. We entered the same college. and for four years we almost lived in phic description of city life kept me from being in the least hypochon‘dri- ack, but, by-and-bye, his letters he- came brief, and finally of a sudden they ceased altogether. At first I couldn’t account for this coldness, and my mind was not relieved until I indirectly heard that Charley’s employers had sent him off on some off on some business of importance to a distant land. By degrees I be- came completely absorbed in my books, and found them the pleasant- est of companions. The winter months drew near when the medical lectures would commence. Another conference was held among my relations as to the best college for me to attend, and in the end, New York city was selected as ofl‘cring the most induce- ments to students. My venerable father gave me some healthy novice in. regard to the new temptations to ,which I would be exposed, and suc- ceeded in exacting from tne a pro- IIIISC against evil doing. The Wardrobe of homespun articles whichl was to carry with me, Was in due time made ready, and now all that remain- ed was for me to bid my friends titlit3ti. Although several years have pas- sed over my head since the date of the transpiring of these incidents, and though to this timel have expe- rienced the greatest trials the human heart is heir to, yet they are as fresh as ifnunibered among the events of yesterday. That grcyhnired moth- or, who affectionately placed her hands upon my head, and with up- turned eyes. uttered a prayer sup- plicating protection for her son, lies at, the present time beneath the green sod .ol' the old tillage churchyard, and by her side rests her husband and my respected fullICI'. Sisters and brothers have since been scatter- ed in various parts of” the world, while I now hold a responstblc posi~ tion of village doctor which descen- ded to me as if it Was an inl'icritance fondly turn to these reminiscences ,which I here feebly attempt to de- ‘scribe, and not one event among them is more indelibly fixed upon my memory than ts the hour of mingled that I would guard tnyself cities of studying man in his true lbearing, as does the wards of a cha- rity of this kind. The sight of suf- fering makes a person pensive, and though it blunts somewnat the sym- pathies,yet it aims higher by demand- ing that, those who administer relief confidence or the afflicted. By tne broad lightofday, as well as the stillness of night the man of setcnce listens to secrets which have long been pent up but now in truth. thc_' are breathed forth. The toil of such an existence is arduous, but yet it never fails to repay the loves- ttgator. ' The first operation I saw sickened me, but gradually I began to look ‘ii these things in anotherlight, through the dimness of which I saw health and happiness returning to the suf- ferer. Step by step I advanced, until at thc‘ commencement of my third year in the hospital, I was pla- ced at the head of all the young men who labored in the same cause with tne. The responsioihty of caring for hundreds of human beings dis- abled bv disease, is not easy to bear as it furnishes a stimulus to the mind which cannot for a moment be obli- tcrated. No, not own In the hours of sleep. The most troublcso no class of patients I had to encounter were liltlSC laboring under delerium tre- mens. The frenzy of the unfortu- lnate creatures was often horrible to witness. At other times their hallu- cinations were more moderate. and partook of the pleasures of. which they had recently :ndu'ged to excess. I remember having at one time cori- fincd to their beds by means of lstraight jackets, an actor, a clergy- man. a priest and [Wu or three liquor merchants, and such a medly of ideas a Work and study to gain the as was then and there simultaneously expressed, was never heard before or since. Each one performed his part without paying the least regard to the presence of the ozhers. The nurse who had charge of this Ward had to he an athletic man, and ments they were not to be trusted. The relating of one inci lent will prove this conclusively, even to the lmost skeptical of my readers. One day there was brought to the ‘holding a loaded reVolver of the largest Size with its muzzle pointed at him, and not over six feet froml his body. The eyes of the maniac glistened like him balls of fire thereby show- ing that he had been suddenly seized with an extra amount of frenzy. To have moved would have been certain death, therefore the nurse cooly straightened himself up and forced a smile on his face while he thus spoke : ‘ My friend that is a very fine weapon you possess, but do you know that I never liked revolvers because they are too heavy and clumsy to make a fine shot with.’ The kindness and boldness of this language had the effect for which it was intenled. The patient under its musing influence almost magically relapsed into a state of calm demead our and thus answered : ‘ You are mistaken, I have killed a wolf, sir, fOrtyyards with it. Just take it into your hands and see if it is very heavy, but oh, but oh, my brain is on fire.’ The nurse, as might be supposed, quietly received the pistol, and when he was sure of its safety, he changed ing the patient to go into the prison cell of the mad. It was well he did so, for in a fewnoinutes the delirium returned upon the patient with in- creased force, and this time his rao vings were continuous for several days. After everything h'ad thus passed over without harm having been done the nurse began to realize more fully the precariousness of his position. Having secured safely. the insane patient. the nurse sought me out and reported the affair to me in nearly the same words lhave here used. Together we returned to the ward, when I took upon myself the liberty of examining the trunk, that I might ascertain something of the previous history of the patient, and also to see whether or not there were other weapons concealed ill in superscriptton on which startled me. I was at. the first glance positive that the writing was my own, and on tearing a letter open, sure enough, l had not been mistaken. l-l'iurriedly lhomicides-~gazed in mute astonish- lment. The missionary prayed; but it sounded like no other prayerever perhaps addressed to the Throne of :GFBCCMIT was the cry of a naked soul, and that soul a beggar for the bread and. water sf heavenly life.â€"â€"â€" He ceased; and not till then did many become conscious of weeping. They looked around through their liars, and saw hundreds of other faces wet as with rain. ‘ Now, my friends,’ said tlte misl sionary, ‘partake of God’s gifts at the table, and then come and sit down and listen to his Gospel.’ It would be impossible to describe the sweet tone of kindness with which these simple words were uttered, that made him on the instant live iliundred friends. One heart, how- ever, in the assembly was maddened by the evidence of the preaclicr’s wondrous power. Col. Watt. For- man exclaimed, in a sncering voice, 'Mr. Paul Demon, your Reverence has lied ! You promised not only a good barbecue, but better liquor.â€" Where is the liquor?’ , ‘Therc!’ answerpd the missionary, tn tones of thunder, and pointing his motionless finger at a matchlcss double spring gushing up in two strong columns, with a sound like a shout ofjoy, from the bosom of the earth. ‘There !‘ be repeated, with a look terrible as lightning. while his encmv actually trembled at his feet. ‘There is the liquor which God the Eternal brevvs for all his children. Not in the simmering still, over smokv fires. choked with poisonous gases, and surrounded with the stench of sickening odours and rank corruption, does your Fa- thcr in heaven prepare the pt'ccmus essence of life, the pure cold water. But in the green glade and grassy dcll. where the ted dear wanders, and the child loves to play, there God brews it; and downâ€"down in the deep valley, where the mono- tains murmur and the rills sing; and high on the mountain-top, where the granite glitters like gold in the sun, out on the wide, wide sen, share the hurricane howls music and the big waves roar the chorus, ‘ sweep- ing the march of God,’ there he brews it-the beverage of life, ~â€"_._.â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"._._._ ___._- hopes, and substantiaily reward his exertions. In every other profes‘ sion ortrade, the risk of failure is much greater. Neither exists there any, in which the capital, skill and talent expended returns and pro- duces so generous a result for the outlay. So true, indeed, is st'll the ancient mandateâ€"~â€"(referring to the sowing, irrigation and subsidence of the Nile.) ‘ Cast thy bread upon the waters, and thou shalt find it af- ter many days.’ Of all the banks to invest in, the labor judiciously invested in a Bank .of Earth, the free troddcn soil roofed over by God’s heaven, and heated and shined down upon by God’s sun, moon and lg’starsm-that is the safest, the most enduring and reliable. The freaks of men's fancies, the whims of rulers, and the general in: stabilityol human nature. have no place here and do not influence the natural result from the cutting down of the forest to. the ploughing and sowing of the ground, to the ripen. ing of the harvest, to the cramming of the barn, to the staff of life upon the oaken table, man is but the hum- ‘blc insignificant instrument; the es- sential successive operations are ma- tured and duly advanced by the great God of the Seasons himself for the especial good and blessing of his crring anti ungrateful creatures, that haughty. envious and incomprehen- sible being calledâ€"man. Where shall we go to imagine a. more beautiful picture of the pos- sibic perfection of human enjoyment, than to point to the healthy jolly farmer. “ IVhistling o’er the lee,” grooming an old song ’twecn the stilts of his plough, on some well- cleared, well‘cultivated farm, With snug and neat Farm standing, com- fortablc house and fruitful orchard, the cattle and kinc lowing lazily in the clover fields, intermingled now and then with the plaintive bloating 0f the \vooly sliccp,antl the sprightly neighing and galloping hordes of playful sleek coated horses, the L of G which is no, in ,hcse dms Ntitthhstanding this incident, “0'” m." Palem- I" llle lUSUIb m0- one pump,” mm the “Cums 01 [us In turning over the the clothtng,l where the storm-cloud broods and Slldllllll lmb 0f filmiV‘CIlIWPl fences, V - ' ‘ ' I ‘ V . J I ‘ ) r I I . . ‘ ' I ¢ 1 ) ‘ ' ' ‘ ~of r'tilroa‘ds such around number ot Charley Wheeler atid I pas‘sed “3W” 0' “‘5 “lb "‘5’ illol‘g‘nh on” patients, for In their more lucid mo- “9de ‘0 *1 PaCkBge Of “me”, the thundcr“l(’nf‘s was“; and f‘”. away ‘md the fine gum "and of the young wheat stretching away in hopeful luxuriance, across half a country side ; these, and a thousand othe ' adjuncts that might be paint- ed into a pleasing scene, all enter- . . . . . . n h ~’~ (, -' - o d ' ‘ o ‘. 'oy tmd sadness when I quit in . - . . ~ . d " ~ - ~ ' . - ' ' . A d n- inn in a Godâ€"fearing and industrious .‘ these “males 01 juvmmre m we Lac othet s s (.iety, fn tdfiass (:71 .jwme m emewe more dce A inlay hosplml’ jmm a ,ashmnubjc howl, a lCd the lettCt, «Lndl the though: It helalth givmg wager. p b every “Tm” )residpd 0V.“ D rm honest , _ . , , t I ' > . , . . .. . - t l v - t r . . t ,00m. Yes, verny, j behave, had atton tends to cemen lan 5 up V e w professihnanl.career l y lmuu‘ repumd ,0 be Wealthy. I mle contained (.ame act to my min as w tere it IS a lung 0 eauty . . a l 3 2 ' it not been over the width of a com- mon board, we would have'contrived had ample opportunity of testing the truth of the saying. Commencement day, that great Well, to resume our narrative : On reaching the point of my de- was known of this person, save that he had recently arrived from Austra- fresh as on the day they were writ- gleaming in the dewdrop; singing in ten. . Reader, my patient was my old (3 subject of conversation by order- the summer rain ; shining in the ice- ygem, till the trees all seemed turned responsible moral head .7 so he lan to have been close to c- , .. , _ , , , _ glia, and had brouirht )a )BI‘S with him _ . , , _ _ _ _ n ‘ther‘diiirino' our sleepino hours g cm in college life, came and 'as situation, I was mmwdlawly mm“. ma, Showed himnlo lbel possessed of friend ‘ Charley Wheelcr.’ He still to hvmg jewels; spreadtng a golden A CURIOUS Busmr;ss.â€"â€"llie author of ' ~ 1 . t . . . . . . . . . r . . It was {Be greatest 3‘8ng (con, celebrated With great eclat. Vite :tted as a medical student. and wasla fortune, 'j'he anxiely this con”- “Vesj hm IS [he Inmate Of an insane "ell 0"“ the sellmg 5"“, 0M White Photographs Ol Pam Lil" 0”" day 0“ 35k” 'Qrary to the regulations of the school) to lay awake nights and tell to each other ghost stories until we were afraid to sleep without having hold of hands, and then the stolen pieces of cake we used to enjoy while ‘stowed away in the sheets. Notllo ing since has tasted halst sweet. The tricks we boys were up to, and actually carried out upon our now shook hands. and with a heart- felt good-bye, we started for our homes which lay in different points of .tlie compass. The father of Charley Wheeler was a merchant in the small toth of D . He had a l trge family, and having given his son a finished edu- cation, hc justly considered that he now ought to be able to care for not long in becoming familiar with my duties. Although surrounded by thousands of people yet not a familiar face among them met my gum, and aftet the novelty of my position wore off, I became lonesome, and longed for the companionship of some friend who had known me intimately. The though‘ struck me, that perhaps tenance indicated that his diseaSe was of no recent date. In fact the evils of dissipation had long been to work Upon him and had now left his reason unbalanced. During his short Sojourn in the city, the stranger had rushed madly on in libudown- ward course, until at last, those about him could not long look complacent- ly on his insane actions, and there- asylum, where he will spend the re- mainder of his life, as he is a con- firmed maniac. By tracing out his history, I have learned that after leaving the serv1cc of his employers in New York he Went to Australia, where, during the gold etioitement, lie rapidly made a fortune, and being elated by his suc- cess, he plunged deeply into dissipa- gauze around the midnight moon; sporting in the cataract, sleeping in the glacier, dancing in the hail- shower, folding its bright snow-coin tains softly about the wintry world; and weaving the many coloured iris â€"-â€"that seraph’s Zone of the sky, whose woof is the sunbeam of hea- ven, all checked over with celestial flowers by the mystic hands of rig- ing a young girl what her occupation was, was told by way of replyzâ€"‘l am an accmceuse cl‘ouv/‘oge (advancer of work.) ‘ And what, pray, is that ‘i’ ‘Vl'hy, you see, monsienr, there are an immense num-- ber of ladies who begin all sorts of fancy workâ€"crol’chet, worsted work,or knitting, and such things, on which they work in the evening, when the husband goes out to the club, the opera, or any other place to which madame does not happen to accent- . ' . ' ‘ r . t n 1 ' x . - I “ ‘ S I " l ‘ r ‘ ' - ' 1 I \~ trustees, would be too long and tedt- him“? f‘d ,, d . , (’l“",le."l W l‘f'de“ "Hgm bk “mill” I fote by main force be ltad been “Uni, . ~ I h.- j'zlmuon' ,I'H’ “Veils u '8 bf‘mll‘ Pflnl’ h'm- “:9 lddl’, PUMPS. “39 31- en‘ .n~..r‘~‘~J ' . . . ° 0‘ ' )‘J' n ‘J -' ’ ' i “ ‘ "â€"" ’ I. "“ i i u r Y " ous for Insertion In our story, but 16! [3 men s ‘Vele ca e in one even”)m redc‘), [)(yjclorb 159‘“) “I”; l\ [0 hud I bruught to an asyluln 0‘ safety. career tn ITCVV Y O] { on IS U that b CS,SG(I life watei . l\0 gagcamnt 0f llLl‘ Ohll, l0 \tlllLll, as soon as it suffice to know that they compri- sed all the mischievousness that ever was invented by schoolboys and handed down by tradition. " 'Onc, powerful target, on which we expended the most of our inge- ,._;nuity in annoying, was a long and _ , lunk tutor by the name of Buns,whom (‘5:- the boys styled ‘ Hot Buns.’ The ‘ many' times this poor man, who, by- the-way, wore Spectacles, was trip- ped down stairs, assaulted by pillows, _... ducked by water. and bodily injured by the little urchins under his conâ€" trol, is an impossibility to say, but certain it IS that experience in this ~thtsline taught him to use every precaution while traveling about the sheltly after Charley’s return home, in order to decide what pursuit Would be most likely to suite the youth’s tastes and disposition. Uncles, aunts, cousins and all agreed that Gharley had been cut out by nature for a merchant. and also, that the idea of such a smart young mart set- ting quietly down in a diminutiVe town like their own, was perfectly preposterous. No, he must go to New York, u here in the course of a few years he would honorably re- present his birth-place, by becoming a merchant prince. The next day the town tailor was making Charley a eomplete outfit of clothing, and his good mother commenced packing l lhim but i \vas doomed to disappoint- ment, for his employers informed me that while absent he had left their service and gone to parts unknown. To make a long story short. 1 could not find a trace of the wanderer, atid subsequently, having made new acquaintances, I soon almost forgot that such a person ever existed. I Turn: waxed old, and after "a tegu-l lar course of instruction, 1 received my degree as an MD. Not satis- fied with the ordeal through which i had so recently passed, I resolved to add three-years of experience to my acquirements by entering a boss pitul. An Opening presented itself, and though there Were several coin- In my first visit to tlze patient, I noticed that his temperament was unusually docile, and consequently! directed the nurse to keep him under his special supervision, and not at- tempt to restrain him without it.be- came absolutely necessary. The most potent remedies were at once administered, but they didn’t imme- Idiately bring about the desired re‘ sults. l-Iis constitution had been so greatly shattered by habitual debauch, that it required the most careful management to restore him to any degree of health, but by per- ,severatme we hoped to succeed. It was under this sort of regime return you are already familiar with. and I will how leave you to draw tyour own inferences from it. l APOSTROPHE ON WATER. From an Arnerican Paper. We have heard John B.Gough ut- ter many eloquent things, but we never heard water defined in such thrilling eloquence as in the follow- ;ing, which we have published before. ,It will pay reading a dozen times.â€" Mr. Gouin often declatms it, but the apostrophe originated with ’Paul Demon, an itinerantof the Metho- dist Church in 'l‘cxas, and was de- poison bubbles on its brink ; its foam brings not madness and murder; no bIOOd stains its liquid glass; pale widows and starving orphans weep not burning tears in its clear depths; no dt'unkard’s shrieking ghost curses it from the graVe in Words of eter- nal dcspatrl Speak out,my friends, Would you exchange it for that demon’s minke-«alcohol 'l’ A shout like the roar of the tem- pest answered-e-i Nol’ At that mo- ment the backwoodsman held the hearts of the multitude as it werein the hollow of his hand, and the popular feeling ran in a current so irresistible, that even the duelist, Watt. Forman, dared not venture monsieur is out of the house, she flies.â€" The work is brought to me, or I go and fetch it ; and the next morning, right early,l take. it back. After breakfast, madame exhibits triumphantly her work of the evening before, and monsieur praises lior industrymever dreaming that: madame was amusing herself. and that other bands had made the evident pros gross in the work.’ â€"4.â€"_â€".â€"â€"__’ v . L t A HINT T0 YOUNG WOMEN â€"â€"A sen-n siblc, prudent man knows how to estimate outside adornings and artificial smiles at: their real worth, which is, in fact,very low, He knows that the gay dressy flirt often makes a slattternly wife, and a still worse motherâ€"that the girl who tries to make _ - I that sleev) the crisis of l's v ’c ‘v:'* t ‘ H ' t‘ r - - - I. v r t ' ‘ ‘ school buildin s in the hi rht time anew ms trunks‘ pctitors for the Place l succeeded in f '. r f. - 1“ s‘x’ less h i Nd ‘1 a ba'bbcue (0-. {mat Of 4 “Homer “lleflul’llon during “‘0 [Misdfso fer} agluadle and bemighmg' , , g _ s 1. F2. 1} . j l. .- .- d I l. , . 1 ~ 0 disease was finally induced, and hog dressed whole) winch Denton - H. .. , , ' . \Vlllle llsltlttO' for a husband frequently 9 Guam, ,m wink, Bum was 80m . ma y, t to t .if, arrive w ten t K. ,,,,,,“,,g n. ,_ . . , l . . _ meeting. 1 .e camp-meeting eon- a . ’ . é. _ ~ * .V a when he awoke it was discoveredprepared, and to which he invtted turns out a very Vixen when she has , . ii, , , ,ixg’soliloquizing, ' that it was about time i the teacher (meaning the principal) 33’” had that day given him a lecture on 3 '53 '3’! making his rounds of inspectton to . see that evervthing was right with " the boys, he was heard to say, while for him to catch a young rascal in the act of disobeying the rule, for his ivant of scrutiny. --After this Speech, woe to the boy “he caught, for Buns, what he lacked 'in seeing made up fully in the sense young adventurer was to start out in the World, and after bidding his relations and friends farewell, he lef? ttis home. and soon reached the end of his journey, where he Was not long in gaining employment in a re respectable counting-house. PART TWO. ON arriving at my home, I found that my. father had fully determined upon he plan of my future opera- tions. A llOSplittl, reader, how much ‘is- comprised within the meaning ofthat Word 'I Ask the wounded man, as he is being cat‘t'i:d through its portals, of the importance of such an insti- tution. Visit the battle field after some enngniuary fight, and over the dying figure of a soldier make the ’lsame-inqutry even to the convale- lscent form of the patiz'nt who re- jluctantly leaves that place, Which that the patient’s.mind was still af- fected. The nurse entered the ward one day. and having nothing else to do he sat down to read. The only other person in the room besides himself was our invalid, whose presence he was t'emintlful of, for he began to look upon his charge as perfectly harmless. The patient had been allowed Bettigv himself a physio-him]h“S Dec” “5”” “emal 1” Savmg h'St stuce his partial recovery to have his the Back woods rangers. Tito smoking viands \vere arranga ed on the tables, and the throng pres lpared to commence the sumptuous meal, when a voice pcaled from the pulpit, loud as the blast of trumpet in battle-«‘Stay, ladies and gentleâ€" men. till‘the giver of the barbecue asks God’s blessing !' Every heart started, every eye was directed to the speaker, and a tinned, anda revival attended it, such as never before or since was witnessed in Texas. Bulwer, in “ My Novel,” places three maxnns in the month of one of his charac- ters, which, if all then adopted, society would be benefited: lst.â€"â€"Never trust to genius for what can be obtained by labor; 22dly, never to profess to teach what we caught her fish; that: the attractions she exhibits in public are, in most instances. the very reverse that are to be seen at: home; in short, that thatigh she may be. such an one as many young men love to flirt with, she is the very last whom prue, denco would select for a wife. A female. whose sole recommendation is a pretty face, and a showy dress, may excite a little attention ; but when it is discovered. that the attraction is external, and all is. emptiness within, then the prudent man, whisperless silence ensued, for allllmve not studied' to” understand; 3d|y alike were struck by‘his remat'k'tblelnel’e" ‘0 engage 0"“ WWI ‘0 What we “0 appearance. He was about 30 years not d0 0‘" be“ ‘0 executer shies off, saying to himself, ‘ This is not the; gigk, to' make a wife offâ€"British Warkmrm. gof‘fceling. His long, bony fingers he wished me to study .,,ed,ci,,e,-lif'e, and you will hear the same t‘e--l never closed in van on a boy’s flesh, . . . . )l v_7 . j trunk near him, for he required hesh‘ and thus be able, to his declining I Y» I" v lclothtng, and at times he appeared