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Ari be Onta A POLITICAL, LITERARY, C + ro JOMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER ' if of ONT. DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE, "LOYAL TO OUR QUEEN AND COUNTRY." | --, iy v URSDAY. MARCH 20, 1862. [TWO DOL LARS T THE END OF THE-Y [WHOLE No. YOL V. No. 4] | PRINCE ALBERT, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, C. W.. TH 221 The Ontario Observer, 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, --Y JAMES HOLDEN, ee) AT Prince Albert, County of Ontario, C. W, _ @ermg pr Anum, If paid in advance §1 00; of the ena of one month At 45: atthe end of the year, $2 00. . No subscription taken for a less period than six months. 3 No puper discontinued until arrears ace paid up. Phis rule will be strictly adhered to. red) and nd- CE ALBKKT,' Remittances mailed in a letter (regi dressed to "JAMES HOLDEN, Pru will be at the ri (the er. Lede and Communicati addresred to the Pub- pahe Editor, must he post-paid. £3 When peopleses a mion advertise, they know that he J awusiness man, and his advertising proclauns that he is only willing, but anzious to do business. @erms of Advertising : Aix lines and under, first insertion. .. $0 50 £iach subsequent insertion. ........ rom six toten lines, first insertion . . tiach subsequent inseition . . . For every line above ten .... Lvery subsequent insertion. . £3 Advertisements when displayed ure arding 10 the space they occupy. All advertisements sent wi il written igsteuctions Ad until countermanded, and charged ac vertisement taken out until pu fo lmrged ne- Ovdbes Tor dis inamyg advertisements must be left at the office in wilting. A liberal discount allowed to Merchants and others who advertise by the year or half-year, hha Book and Fob Department. Jou Printive chenpest rates sscripiion of Boox AND the best style, and att Y LAWS TPYOWNSHIP Clerk for Reach, Convey- ancer, Commissioner of' the Coart of Queen's Bench, &c. Office--Near ¢ Tot- ness Mills," between Manchester and Utica. Business carefully attended to. JAMES BAIN, M.D, MANILLA, C. W. (5 Orrice--Conway's Hotel. 5-4 Law, Chancery & Conveyancing Mr. J. JOHNSTON, MaxiLra, 0% Agent for the Liverpool & London Insurance Co. Manilla, Aug. 14, 1861. DRS. FOOTE & WARREN, ROOKLIN, CANADA WEST. J. Foote, M. D. | H. Warren, M. D. NOAH WINDSOR, I OUSE and Barn Builder, Carpenter and Joiner, &e. Shop five doors north of the Post Office. (75 Sign of the Cabinet and Chair Shop, Prince Albert, WILLIAM BEALL, SSUER of Marriage Licenses, Commis- 35-1y Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend, For they are yours alone : Don't talk about your neighbor's faults, But strive to mend your own ; What if he does not always lead A truly perfect life ; Supposing that he sometimes frets, Or quarrels with his wife; Don't meddle--Ilet Eim know, my friend, Your better natue spurns To act the spy on him or his-- So mind your own concerns ! | Yes, mind your own concerns, wy friend, And presently you'll find That you are fully occupied, And have enough to mind ; : | What ist to you if Snooks or Spooks Should wed with Polly Jones ? What ist fo yon if Lawyer Crab A plamp half million owns ? The money 1s not yours, my fried, - : | Though golden stores he earns; } sioner of the Court of Queen's Bench, Township Clerk, &e. Office, Corumpus. Victoria Hotel, | AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, SIMCOE STREET, PRINCE ALBERT, | WM SCOTT, Proprietor, | (= Successor to William Boynton. £5 | PROGRAMMES, C CARDS, SHOW BILLS, | | | } y MLVER INTING IN Coors, AND BrONZK Th aniformily he observed | I frinee Albert, A 16, 1361. TT i Business Dmivectord, , CAM3IRON & MACDONELL, pus TERS and MC. CAMERON. 1 J Souenors Conny Council i out House, JOHN BILLINGS, 3 ARRIS ER, Attorney at Law, Nolicitor ) in Chane: votary Public, Convey- auger, &e., | Albert, Office two doors west of Lo Forman's Store, P. A. HURD, ARRISTER, Attorney at Law, Solicitor | in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey-} ancer, &c, Prince Albeit. Of in the | + Victoria Block," two doors south of N. H. | Davis' Dry Goods Store, and over T. €. Fornan's Furniture Warerooms, adjoin the Observer office. B Brock | Attorneys-at-Law, | | | 3. HB. MACDONELL | | | W. H. TREMAYNE, ARRISTER aud County Crown Atlor- ney. e---In-Arnold's New Buck Second Floor. . S. H. COCHRANE, L. L.8, Pariser, Attorney at Law, Solicitor | wr Chancery, Notary Public, Convey | weer, &e. Oilice--Bigelow's New Build- | nz, Dondas Street, Whitby. | "JOHN LEYS, <OLICITOR, &e., Church St., Toronto, J) CAV. Qiliee, east sude, lirst door south vl King St., up stairs. MILLER & TILT TTORNIES, Conveyancers, Notaries A Public, &e., corner of Clnreh and King Streets, Togputo. GEO. H. DARTNELL, ARRISTER, Solicitor and Conveyancer, Deputy Registrar, and Master in Chau- Oflice in Wallace's new Brick Build- over J. S. Donaldson's Hardware Brock Street, Whitby, C. W. ~~ GEO. W. JONES, M. D, HYSICIAN, Surgeon, and Obstetrician, Medical Adviser of the Life Associa- dion of Scotland, King street, Prince Albert. 0% Residence and Office, three doors Fast of the Anglo-American Hotel. J. W. C, BROWN, OTARY Public, Counveyancer, Land oh Agent, &e., Uxbridge, C. W. Wn. DECKER, ¥ ATCH Maker and Jeweller, one door west of Mackie's Store, Borelia.-- A large assortment of Watches and Jewelry gept conswntly on hand. All repairs war- ranted. cery. ings, Stor JOSEPH. BASCOM, M. B.,. PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, and Accoucheur, i Maun Street, Uxbridee Village. Office, dours South of Plank's: Hotel. Sad 3 ¢ DR. BROWN, YEELING desirous ot making Prince 'Albert his permanent abode, and hav- | visitors, | and the propa E rept VE , ONTARIO HOTEL! BROCK STKEET, WHITBY. Subscriber desires to inform his | ip friends thrgughont the conntiy, | anid the public generally, that ne has pur- | clissed the premises lately occupied by Mr. | cob Bryan, m Brock Street, and known | aio Hotel. | ie rooms have been newly fitted up and | renovated, and the house has on ergone «| thoiongh change in order to afford the tirsr sible accommodation to and guests Lhe sts of the hest description, tor is especially careful to have wme but prompt aud attentive ostler- about the premises, Flie bar wili be sapplied with the best Liganes, Wines, Cigars, &i Care will also be taken ta keen the sittin soomes resarved for private parties. C. DAWES. Whitby, Feb. 4, 1862. 9-1 W.C. ADA) D.S. Na. 6, st, Toronto ven to clean- ing, filling and regan g teeth, The best of mineral teeth serted in a manne: to suit the requirements of exch patient. (= Dentists supplied with material. Toronto, July 24, 1861. 31-1y $10,600,000 CAPITAL! OF LONDON, i | | WITH WHICH I8 AMALGAMATED TE | EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. | CHIEF OFFICE IN CANADA: Merchants' Exchange, Montreal. DIRECTORS FIRE J. Frothingham, Esq. | B. Holmes, Esq. A. Larooquf, Esq. VERY description of Fire Insurance . business tiansacted at the most moder- ate Rates of Premium. M. G. ROBSON, Agent. P. S.--Office at the Post Office. Prince Albert, May 8, 1861. PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COM'Y OF CANADA. DEPARTME W. Lunn, q J.G. Macken J. Torrance, LE 21-11 Incorporated in 1849. CAPITAL, ........ $1,743,528. PRUSIDENT--1lon. J. IinLyarn Cameron. VICE-PRESIDENT-J. 8. Howarp, Esq. DIRECTORS: Hon. J. II Cameron. Hon. George Crawford. on, M_ Cameron. Lewis Moffatt k George Duggan, Jr., Esq. 1.8. Howard, Kisq. Jom Cameron, Esq. AML Smith. Feq. Chris... Robinson, 1d. Beq Manager and Seeretary-- Jus. Sidney Crocker, Esq. Assistant Secretary-- Donough O'Brien bag. TORONTO. HEAD OFFICE,.. Pi AND INLAND MARINE IN- SURANCE transacted at fair rates. Lofses liberally adjusted and promptly paid. = bi he numerous and res holders of this Company, and the large sub- nsible Stock- seribed Capital, aflord an amount of security to the assured unsurpassed by any Company fug had over twenty years hospital and private practice "respectfully solicits the patronage of the people. Residence on Stmeod S1., nearly opposite Scojt's Hotel. YAILOR, Prince Albert; C.\V., begs to announce to his customers, - and the in-| Lubitants of the neighbourhood that hes prepared to exeeute orders for Tailorive, cheap for cash. (Gm Cutting done onthe shortest notice. COMMERCIAL HOTEL; OCK. Stroet, Whitby, opposite - lamil- on & Robept's store. J. Crocker has) fhe darrest and best listed up housesin the County of Ontitrio, No pains will be aspired 10 ake this s aud airy Louse equal fo gay in the conatry, . g ing b in this Province. A. ROSS, Agent, PRINCE ALBERT. Toronto, Nov. 13, 1861. 48-11 . (Established 1848.) JOHN NOTT, CHAIR AND CABINET MAKER ! [DEALER mm all kinds of Furniture, Hoose and, Sign Painter, Glazier, Papor Hanger, and general Undertaker, &e. N. B. All kmds of produce" and good fumber taken in exchange fer work. ' Borelia, Sept. 25, 1861. «tf | Though that So, do not strive to count his woah, i But mind your own concerns. i Yes, mind your own concerns, my (rend, It were a better plan, Than always to be spying out The deeds of other men, | Remember that ail persons-- Though ! Aiden from the view---- on in night belong, And not at all to yon: And also bear in mind, my friend, A generons nature worms No sceret from a brother's breast, So mind your own eon 8. gitevatuve, : TEE DYING SCLDIER. A TRU TORY Thy chaplain came at last to a cot set <ome what by itself outside the wards. -- Here, re ching at length, was a yonng man. whose fice bore but shiaht traces of snffering. It was flushed with a hue like that of health the eyes were undimmed, and only the position of his hands, which were thrown Yoek oek wer his head and vd in almost spas. modie hightoess, fold that he was in pain. He was unusually noble in conntenance. His brow was broad and fair, and the thick locks that clustered back from the nples curled like the ringlets of a boy.-- © knew not why, but the chaplain ex- perienced an unusoal and sudden sympathy lor-this young man, strock down in. his beauty : still he felt that there was no im- mediate danger in his case. 'How is he wounded he asked of the i Unity Insurance Association, | Degen: as the two approached the bed; <oftly. ¢ In the right side, below the ribs," was the reply. . ¢ Is he mn danger <0! no: that 1s, not at present. The case may take a bad turn, to be sure ; but it looks very well now." ¢Charles," he added, addressing the the sick man familiarly *! + the chaplain is going the rounds; would you like to see him ?° ¢0! certainly I" "exclaimed the young man, and held out his hand. His voice was stiong and ringing, as with the highest health ; his clasp was vigorous. "lam sorry to find you wounded, my friend,' said the chaplain. <0! only the casuality of war; we must some of us expect it you know,' "Do you sutler much 2? ¢ At times, sir, very severely; I feel so well, only the distress here," and he pressed his hand to his side. ¢ You will be up soon, I hope." ¢ I trust so, sir; the doctors say it is a bad wound, but will yield with care. Iouly wish I had my mother here. She has heard of it, and, doubtless started before this. It will seem 50 comfortable to see her; you don't know how I long for her." Ah! mothers, you are first thought of when the hardy soldiers feels the pang ol pain. It is your name he calls, yoni" form he sees throngh the mist of delirium, your voice he hears in every gentle word that is spoken. He knows whose tonch will be tenderest, through the sympathy ot suffer- ing ; he knows who has borne the most for him ; and on the teated field, the holy name of mother receives a fresh baptism of love and beauty. % ¢1 can imagine how you feel,' said the chaplain; ¢and I have no doubt you will see her soon. Meanwhile you know there is a Friend who will be to you more than moth- er or father, sister or brother," "I realize that sir," eaid the young mau; "1 am a professor of religion, and have been for years. When | was shot, aye, and be- fore, I commanded my soul to Him for lile or death, but 1 coufess I have much to live for; I am not brought yet where [ am per- feetly willing to. die." ¢ It may be for the rearon that you are not yet called to die,' replied the chaplain ; "but in life you know it is the ene important thing to be prepared for death.' , ol geon again, ¢ and likely to recover." in, ] (I tried to tell Lim but I coulin' sick man parted. 'He seems very strong | willing to die. Tell my mother --he | sole and separate vse of the Princess. Tho! the chair and sangnine,' he said, as he met the sur-| paused, gave one cob, dry, and fall of the | Grand Duke of Hesse engages by the 8th last anguish of earth--'tell her how I article to secure to her Royal Highness, in # No doubt of it, sir, no doubt' was the longed to see her; but if God, will permit | the event cf the death of his son, a jointure, | epent no more than the five ghillings I you sit upon. Oh! didn't I give thavks upon my bended knees that r 3 [still 1 was fearful it wouldnt last, and ( i hasty 1eply of the surgeon, as he passed on. | me, 1 will be near her. Tell her to com- together with a residence at Darmstadt, and | to, saying to myself. may be the money will The hour of midnight had struck from the | fort all who loved me ; to say that I thought | the interest of her marriage portion. Should | be more wanted th {great hall. Slowly and solemnly it kiielledt | of them-aH---TFell my father I am glad he { her Royal Highness become Grand Duchess | next week he br | the departing moments, and its echo rolled ! gave me his consent, and that other fathers | of Hesse, she is to receive the same allow- [the next, and the next, until e | through the halls, vibrating on many an ear! will mourn for other sons. that would never sound of the strik- | fell around him as ho closed the last shee and sat back witht folded hands, 10° think. | He could not tell why, but do what and go | where he would, the face of the young vol-! unteer with whom he had spoken last] haunted him. He arose to move to the window where tha breeze was cooler, when | a knock was heard at the door, and a rapid | voice called, ¢ Chaplain I" He hurried to lift | the latch. The sutgdon" stood there, look- | | ing hike a shadow in the dim moonlight that | erept into the passage. ¢ Chaplain, sorry fokhistorh vou, and more sorry stil to give an unpleasant duty to per- form." i 2 was the quick re- ¥ v i «Why, what is joinder. ; ¢The fine young fellow whom you tallied with is goin.' 1 | What! you do pet mewn' « Won't live an hour or twos at the niost, | and finally I thought of you, You can ease it, you know.' EL A great shadow fell an the cl a moment he was stunned and ¢ his voice grew hsky as he made the | : for] reply, -- ; «It is a sad errand but none the fess my | duty. _ Poor fellow d I can't realize its in- deed Tean not. His voice was «0 stony; his manner co natural! I'l be there pre- sently." And left | ue, he threw himsell upon his knees 10 wrestle lor strength in | prayer. & ! The atmosphere 'as filled with low sighs | trom the struggles ®ith pain and disease. -- Going softly up teithe couch at which he | h 4 soil before, ! echaplain d at the | Fave bolore hinn Jo wiresibo vo tdeaty of asleeping infant, but he did not sxleep.-- | Hearing a slizht noise, his eyes (lew open and rested in some surprise upon the chap -! an, "I felt as if I must see you again before I | retifed," said the latter, striving to steady | his voice. ¢ How do you feel now 2° { £0! better, I thank yon; in fact, almost | well, hopetul. though he said nothing." | Again that fearful swelling in the chap- | lain's throat. How should he tell him of | iis danger--how prepare the mind so"caim- | ly resting on almost a eestainty--the poor | soul that would never look with earthly cyes ! m the mother he so longed for. Another uoment, and-the young man appeared to be struck with some peculiarity in the face or of the chaplai The large eyes sought his with an intenseness that was painful, and he strove to interpret that which made the difference between this and his former demeanor. «Your cares weary you, chaplain,' he said quietly 3 ¢ you must be very faithful, for it is past midnight." Tue pain is gone and I feel quite [rather think the surgeon does, | «I was on the point of going to bed when | i was called to prepare a dying man for his | last Lour," was the tearful response. ¢ Indeed ! what poor fellow goes next? rejoined the young man, with a look of mournful inquiry. There was no answer ; for the wealth of worlds the chaplain could not have spoken now. That tone ko unconscious of danger; that eye so full of sympathy! Sill a stran silence! What did it mean ? The sick man's inquring glance changed for a moment to one of intense terror. Tle raised both arms --let them fall heavily upon the coverlet at | his side, and in a voice totally altered by emotion, he gasped : ¢ Great heaven ! you mean me.' «My dear friend 2 said the the chaplain, | unmanned. | «I am to die, then--and--how-- lone? | his eye once nore sought that of his chiup- lain. . | ¢« Yon have made your peace with God, | let death come as it will, He will cary you over the river. . «Yes; but this 1s awful sudden! awfully sudden I' his lips quivered; he looked up grievingly--¢and 1 shall not sce my mother." «Christ is better than a mother," mur- mured the chaplain. ¢ Yes." The word came in a whisper.-- His eyes were closed; the lips still wore that trembling grief, as if the chastisement were 100 gore, 100 hard to be borne; but as the minutes passed, and the soul lifted itself up more steadily upon the wings of prayer, the countenance grew calmer, the lips steadier, and. when the eyes were opened again, there was a light in their depths that could have come only from heaven. | fervent response H {and aud again with a plain, sober period, Tell my min- ance that other inter, by Wolo Ly lester, that | thought of | joyed, The r - a to give my testimony to the living, nothing is of veal worth but the rel at | Getting an Invitation, Jesus, Andnow will you pray for me 2° | It was obeerved that a eerfain tick man 0! what emotions swelled the heart of [never invited anv one to dine with Lim. that devoted man, as he knelt by the |<')! lay a wager," said a wag, +1 get an in- bedside of that dying volunteer, the young | vitation from him.' soldier of Christ; and with tones so low The way Tore Ne r beine acernted, he that only the ear of ( wd that of him day to the ric hduse about t! who was passing away ¢ d tr, besought he was to dine, a ol tells SOY Gad's grace ind presenes, Never in all his | must ak with experience had lis heart been so powerfully wou had a feelin of sucl unutteral on of ve ' ms soul. He seen 1 of a glontied ; and afte or. prayer was over e igus sobs, hel Can youn save me a the 1 bent-down and - pressed tipon + | thousand penn ready chilled wil # breath of the com « Yes sir, I ean, but § see vou are' at din mig angel, twice, three, a feevent Kiss tners Lwill go miysell and dine and call They might have been as tokens from the wm : father aud mother, as well as himself. So! «0 pray sir come in and take dinver perhaps thought the dying soldier, for ame. . "1 shall be troublesome.' «Not at all." The invitation was accepted. "As soon as heavenly smile touched his face with new | beauty as ho said, ¢ Thank vou! I wont trouble you any longer; you are wearied ont -- goto rest. dinner was over, and the family retired, the «The Lord God be with you!" was the | conversation was resumed. CWell sir, said the man of the honse, «Amen I" uembled from the fast whiten- | * now to your business. Pray let me know I how I am to save a thousand pounds." The chaplain ¢ Why sir," said the other, ¢ I hear that you bis room. There | have a daughter to dispose of in man were hurried sounds overhead, and footsteps | ¢ I have, sir." on the stairs. ing lips. Ancther hour moved uneasily ar age.' He opened his door; en-! «And that yon intend to portion her with conntered the surgeon, who wluspered one [ten thousand pounds." ttle is i" 1 do, sir." "Gone I" | ¢ Why, then, sir, let me have her, and I Christ's soldier had found the Captain of | will take her at nine thousand.' his salvation.-- Watchman and Reflector. The master of the honse rose in a passion Pr Wad and kieked him out of doar, Be Your Own Right Rand Man, word-- Almost every day, as the eve glances over the columns of advertisements, it rests upon ¢ Partner Wanted ;* sometimes in great capitals, with a file of astonishers; then in Lilliputs of letters, with a single exclamation point to challenge admiration, People who have been boistered up and leveled along all their lives. are seldom cond for anything in a crisis, When mis- foitunes comes they look around for some- body to eling to or lean upon. If the prop is not there, down they go. Once down they are helpless as a capsized turtie, or unhorsed men in armor, and cannot find their feet again without assistance. Such silken and nothing more. « Partner wanted I'* Ol course every- body wants a partner, from the ragman, rand Dochesses have én- | had passe ations of this tseaty are | change forthe bad" in my Lash: g hours again. The chaplain still sat up! him, and that I thank him for all his coun= [to be exchanged "as soon as possible, -- [1 | in his own room, writing for three or four of | sels. Tell hum I find that Christ will not | English Paper. \ the worn led soldiers, and a strange stillness | desert the pnssing soul: and that I wish him | Well, tho same, and an it is now. ght me the ght weeks and elory 10 Cod [there was no » while le never asked mo him ont of his ea x better for . o I telt there was no tear for him, and the winth week, when he came to me, I | had this table bought, and these six chairs, for the children, and one for mselt ; aud I was dressed ina rew gown, and thn chaldr | had new clothes and shoes an! stocking d upon his chair I puta new shit, an hia plate [ put tha bill and t! J ih 1x, thie it $a not know 3) hy, but * 0 wowvhare's ! my nd, in the whole county of eri hapmer wife othan my le ror better fed Lien 1 3 -- ---- 4 A -- 4 Hint to Young Drdics. lawl, 0 J-laden fir vl took Birt ors Mei of go ¢ look fur beyond these, It is your character they It are trdlin vour depottmient, } you 0OSO iN Your conver tion, no matter if you are as beantiful as an a gel, vou have no at- fit 1s the loveless of nature that attracts the first attention, it is raetions for them. | the mental and moral excellence and culti- | vation that wins and continues to retain the | afl Young ladies sadly {miss it who labor to improve their outward looks, while they bestow little oi no though on their minds and hearts. Fools may bo [won by gewzaws and fashionable and | ehowy dresses; but the wise, the prudent | and substantial are never caught by such 'tion of the heart. traps tL pou sty and virtue be vour dress. Usa p LR frathIal ne, | tady 10 do geod, aay teongn you may not | be courted by the fop, the truly great will {love to linger in your steps. « Take away the dross from the silver, and there shall come forth a vessel for the refiner." -- Prov. | xxv. 4. | - i "Tr You Prease." --When the Duke of | Wallington was sick, the last thivg he tool {was a litle tea. On his servant's handirg \ it to him wm a saucer, and asking if he would with his bag and hook, to him whose ships flock into port, «like doves to the win- dows." Partner wanted in everything ¢ lovely and of good report,' in everything worthy and fellows no more resemble self-made men, | have it, the Duke replied, «Yes, if vou who have fought their way to position, mak- | please." These were his last words. How ing difficulties their stepping stones, and much Kindness and courtesy is expressed deriving determination from defeat, than | by them. He who fed tho vines resemble oaks, or epluttering rush | greatest armies in Earope, and was lony ac- had comma unworthy: in crime and christianity ; in lumber and literature. Wlint'could be don without the little "and 7 Strike it out of | existence, and enterprise would be a wreck | the world over ; coal-yards would boast no Lehigh, lakes no commerce, school rooms would be etildless, and pupils without a voice. . Every day sees three-line notices of part- ners found, when December marries May, or January is wedded to June, and the de- vice is an altar and a cradle. | sea of hfe, we cannot buoy ourselves np and Every day beneath a willow and an {try to force ourselves ahead by dint of ou: urn, the eye rests pou notices of partners | own energies, we are not worth salvi lost, when stars are quenched in the morn- | it is of little consequence whether we * sink ing, or long summer days are hidden behind | or swim, survive or perish"? the cold, gray cloud of night and death. Partuers wanted! Why, down throngh lo his sons 1s this. "Work; strengthen the gcale of being to the brink of dreary no- | your moral and mental faculties, as you thing, everything advertises for partners. | woulil strengthen your muscles, by vigorous The ve of the turtle calls for its mato in | exercise. Learn 10. conquer circumstances, the shadows ; clouds in pais are wedded at | you are then independent of fortune." The the closing gates of day : the arms of the | men of athletic minds who leave their forest trees extend and interlock, and build | marks on the yeas in which they Tived, } They were all waned in a rong! lights the stars of heaven. Efforts persisted to achievements thrain a man to selt-reli- ance, and when he has proved to the world that he can trust himself, the world will trust him. We say therefore, that it is unwise to deprive young men of the advan- tages which result from ghergetic action, by "boosting" them ovef obstacles which t alone. No one ced his confidence en breasting the m a cork jacket ; aud if, and up the strong old Gothic of the woods, and ) school. defies the temipest and time; love-tokens | id not mount their high positions by the and pledges of puitner-ship tioat invisible help of leverage ; they leapt over chasms, as thonght throngh the orchard white with |, a) led with the opposing rocks, av sh ul when the Springs sweet drift of tif: {av canal was re "There | fit that but for the toil that had «t i< but one thing made to be alone, and yet! Partnership isa synonym for fife, ed them as they strove, it cotid neve; that one thing dissolves all partnerships ; for | pee attained, i , night and anoging sednerori = What Temperance can do. youth amd Luter, to-day or tomorow, will be marned BF. Tay- 10 it-- married unto death," lor. In Mrs. Hali's book; on leland, occu the fol! hardiy read wii ing pa et Ee a, which a pereon The Marriage of the Princess Alice. it emotion t-- - We entered onie day a cottage 1h the burbs of Cork ya youn whan was kuin stockings at the door, It to the marriage of Princess Alice, was issu |, yfortable as any in the most prosperous od. It consists of nine articles, The ex- | district of England. We tell her brief story penses of the joint establishment are to be} in her own words, as nearly as we can re- defrayed out of the appendage of tho bride | oo) them ss My husband is a wheel- groorn, which is fixed at 40,000 florins al wright, aud has always earned lis guinea a year, and the interest of the manage POr- | wank; he was a good workman, but. the tion of the Princess Alice, which is £30,-" 000 of drink was strong in him, and it was 000. Articles, 4, 5, upd 6 provide for the in=| 4 ofzen he brought me home more than vestment of her Royal Higliness' marriage | Gyo shillings out of his one pound on a Sat- portion, and for its disposal in ease of there | being issue ur otherwise. By the Tih anti | On Saturday, the treaty between her Ma- jesty and the Grand Duke of Hesse, relative Ha neat an ¢Ithauk you for your courage,' ho saidy more feebly, taking the hand of the chap- lain. After a short prayer, the minister and the : One of the best lessons a father can give urday wight, and broke my heat to see the children too ragged to send to school, 10 say cle her Majesty promises to secure 10 her | nothing of the starved look they had, out of custome to the tone 'of authority, did not despise or overlook the small courtesios of | life. Ah, how many boys do. What a I | hte brothieis and sisters, {rude tone of command y often live t ud wou their mothers. 'They ardor so, Ir bred and ! nature and h talk, remember, '"1f you please." | your playmaic don't forget, «If yon { pense." To all who wait upon or serve you, believe that «if you please' will make you better 4cived than all the cross or onder ima words in the whole dictionar Don't | | forget three lutle words, «if mw i { Aman, jthe West Indies, returned to the neighbor assumed more con who lad been a commissary in {hood of Inverness, a | Roquenti al ais than could be well brooked ! by the natives. One diy, being somewhat Lon lus lu I himself the { erepresentatt ity. Hoo, | you represent Her A Doric * Her Maye | #81 womanylis me ia bawbee.? | Q i Rul Monpy-! Yr: tds eh "Yon 2 We live-pereeat a mont! want or 1 year, that just leaves nt Then 3t 1 wanted it for tvo re'd be a {nino wing tn ya smething coming to yon ooh Cuglander in th 1h, titted + entertatnment (with the story of id= Wall we emer, 4 vow how it is, but upon my wo i rather bao o the country whera {they male thos it auy where they were foo {to buy them? ' Exhrew tor a wif wi he eo a fullow that-- Womans love is like Scotch snuff, We get one pinch, and that's enough.® Frentico says of an Indiana editor, ¢ ho ia so mean that he would, if he could collect the amount, charge his stomach with storage for the victuals he eats I" A gentleman lately heard one Iaborer daughter fiom the time of her marriage the | the little I could give them. Well, God be | gravely wform another that a 74 pounder 33 annual sum of £6,000, to ba received by | praised, he took the pledge, and bd - jie next | & cannon that sonds a pouud ba . " vou . A | . 3 . + The bitterness is over now, and I feel { Commissioners named by the Queen, for the | Saturday he laid twenty-one ghillirgs upon, saventy-four miles il Saget y