The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

j TIIE C1ri.;ul t lER~·T. WEST DURHAM AND GENERAL ADVERTISER. tar,;;-ely in the To\\"Jl5b1ps of Darling· tmi. · !ark~ an1 l Cnrt,vnght. IL l a common plat! rin, open to the free di~cu~~on of ail qnes 1oru1111 '\h1ch th~ general public a.rf con ~ed. TERMS Steam Job Frinting Oiiice KING STREET, BowMANVILIJE. Seventy-five cents per annum, m ad· vance. The 'Merchant' and 'Observer,' $2 oo. lli\.T&S 01'-_ Al)Vl!.RTlSIN G AND GENERAL ADVERTISER. VOLUME V ____ ...,__ £! _ _ __ _ (\n e c.;oh1u111 45 p er :l.nnnm H.~!f do 25 :; (Jua.1 Lei du. I5 'J'r,ni:-11t 11 L ~Lh c1tummente, ~ cts pct h ue -first m· HCrt lull, ctlld 2t.: pe1 Ju1e, each 8Ub seQuent 0.1C. _L __ _ _ BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874. the tu\,le befo1e the othera, and repaired to than lhe) can fly over the moon that shines tlio de ck 'rhe captain lookc\.l after her so solcmnlJ upon their vessels Ltnck wnh a. scarcely pcrccptoblc frown, blt his But I am di vergrng from my tale, The SEA-SYMBOLS. hp, g::ne '.i slight shrug of lus shouldera,and returning m111grants re-conunenced their lH NA THAN D Ulll'\EU applied h11nself once more to bis \\iue. songs, and the captain and bis fa1r friend VVhen 11 e \Yell t Oil ~leek, the young lady paused w1th the rest to listen . At last Half do\vn the uliff, together we stand , stood by the life boats alone, her folded came that exquisit gem J;'ranz ... t.\.bt's, 'VVben A1:1 the fadu1g sunset cllps hands iestmg on the gun-wale, and her tbe swallows homeward fly,' and the silence l!,ar over the sea in its strange unrest, While your fa.ir head A tnks on my fond, fond dark eyes gazing intently on th<:. water. of the listeners 'vns so intense and profound breast, H o'" often, since that evening have I re- that one nugbt almost have heard a pm !.ill And to&eth er \\'e \\ .1~uh on thl;l tt:J, lCd \Vest, called her face and form, as she stood there on the moonlit deck. When they ceased, The Sll.lls of the far, far ships thmkrng- ab ' What W'1.'! she thmkmg of, everyone drew a long deep breath, then 11hc ribbed sea-fl0w on the ribbed sea sa.ncls as she watched those cold, dark "a'es J The came a ringing cheer of thanks, corduil M~~kcs a inelody sweet and clear, captam (for though a passenger on this good nights were exchangetl and the even· And the to11ent goe':! down,w1th shout u.nd 1;;011g, ing's pleasures and the first dny out, were But sweeter than s ~a.-flow the ~ea~ sands along, vessel, tlns was Ins power on hui O\Vn,) u.t au end. ,rnJkccl up and down the deck a few times Or gl~tlsom.C torrent \\1th shout ::tnd son.;, with me, lhen begged to be excused iu or~ The cap tarn an<l liis com pan10n strolled l;, the beat of the heat t l hear toward the place where we still stood. de.,>. that J1e might >ndulgc ii!_ a cigar. 'rhc sleeping gullfl on the v. h1G.e ua..us 1:1w.a.y A band of returning emigrants on the ' I must go down to the cabill, no\\/ sa1U \V1th folded wings and st1ll 1 main deck most sadly and S\\eetly, sang the widow. 'It would he a am not to sleep And slowly the stuuiet glJm1ne1 Kand < h es, some songs o! the Rhme and their father- after that exquIBite sopg To.1uorrow·, I But still r est 011 tne, 0 tlt:ep, clea1 e)f!i:I ' With the 1nfin1tc love that to mtne replies land, and n1ost of the cabin passengers \Vent will endeavo1 to make you r·tract ull the i\..nd the night may come "ht'n it w1U forwa rd to he·r them The young lady heresies you li.lve been tal1. . 1ug to-n1ght' 'About love 'l' The dn.rkhng waves into masses nux, alone remamed in her place ; and with NUMBER L. legal firm which <lid busmess f01 Reeves & Co , and one of the firm \Vas respondent's 011 n solicitor Smallman says that he knew Hurns '\!as actively lnterestarl Jor respon· POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS CHEQUES , NOTES, HANDBILLS, LABELS , CARDS, TICKETS, &c, &c., &c., EXECUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE regard it, looking at 1t 111 it;-, pron11nent hght, unembarrassed bj th e heavy sense of reeponsib1hty that \\ e1ghed on one filhug my pos1t1on, n posit1011 ao for~ibly d N;cr1b ed POETRY. ~~---~---- GR.AND TRUNK RAILWAY I 'fra1n s \v1ll lea:\i e J30,vrnn.nv1llc Station, l~oivn1'u1v11le time, a.s follows GOL'iG W1~ST GOL'lfG MST GRAND SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF t .. at~ xp1c... e J~xpre~S 720,a.n1 t Ei:pre~, 8 53 a. m ~xe<l 8.JOa.. m. 3 50 Jl Ul. .7 "-~ P m. \I1xc<l Ex~ 50 [l Ill. *l'lns train run!) every i:;no1n1ng of week, 8 50 p ID 3 20 pm L;>ca..1 WURTH OF ~fon dnya excepted, The foll0111ng trams now slop al Saxony fur p3S&.: ng .. r.a i ;'°j_ a lU.:. T..oeal go111g \\C,l!t, Jue at. 3 4; pm ~ ltxed going e::ut, due ot 3 47 p ID ].!1xeil l-'01ng T>e:,t, due at i :?~ p 1n Loe'!.l going eMt1 due at liloutreal tune. !'.A.LL a,nd WINTER GOODS, Su\,jh oo o.rc constantly used in every family at from Fifty to One Hundred per cent. Cheaper than tho same Goods can be bought for 'lt the Retaal Stores --o-- Prof. J.' Ruse, G l{~4..DUA'l1 E A. ll Goods.sent Collect on Delivery - St;B)ECT TO EXA)i!NATION BEFORE PAYMENT FOR THEM. ~4..s the tide comes in "ith a runrr , nut only i;i,-ith ti>ndc1tr conbtlence re"ts Th) hand ni rrnne, and thy <lear head ncst::i Only the close:i 11pon my breast, music, song, and moonlight, the evening 'Yes.' of Bn.xtei lTu1ve1 .. d.y of 1\.-fuSJc, FrH:ndshlp, :New York Its refuge fore\ er more Tencbot of Instrument, Cultivation of the Voice, 'l'ho1ough Baas, Harmony and CompotnL1on --o-- Darlington, July lGth, 1874 TAILOR 41-ly .AL'L .ARTICLES ON THE LIST SOLD FOR R. PEAT E, Gent lemen's & Boy's Garments :UAnE IN THE ONE DOLLAR ---o--THE PLAN EACH Lo ' the Jeweled 211ght, with roJ al hand, N O\V scntte1s abroad her stars, And the sickle moon ove1 sea and isles In the h,,;:ht of her 9ueenly splendor smiles, Fall mg O\ er these cliffs and grim defiles, Wi t h a peace leas perfect than ours. Ah ! so, dear love, may 'vc, tco, ab1de O'er the waste of the waters gray, Safe in. the lo\ o no cha.nee can estrange, Suro m the faith time n e\'er can change, Tl,ough the winds grow loud, autl the n1gbt comes strange, As \Ve drift together a;wa.y .And not to be pa.id for uutil you see th e Goods and nre perfectly imtisfied with them. l'IE WEST STYLES. .Bn\\manv-ille, July, 27, 18li9. R R LOSCOMBE, HA~RISTER-A1'-LAW, IS lMMENSLY POPULAR, ALWAYS GIVING lll\TIItll SATISFACl'lON. ---o~ SOLICITOR IN CJIANGIWY, &c -Over McClung s Store, iralne flat a>s J }ill ':B11macomU's Dental 1-toollll:l. Bowmau\ilie, Oct 27th, 1868. ly OFFTCE 1 .. CITE RATU RE. ON :BOA:RD THE MERCEDITA,. IlY E'Il:l.ELIN B BRAND~ Send fat· List of Goods whilli m·e furnished f1·ee of charge AoE~TS WA1'T.ED in e'\iery Tovrn, V1Jl,\ge, and County for the Sale of our Goods, ol d 01 young of either sex ca.n take orders and make good wagea. Outfit; with i:rn.u1plt'B 08ent f1 ee on application MARRIAGE LICENSES IS!SCf U UY to ,. ROBERT ARMOUR BEAUTIFUL TEETH J .M. BRIMACOMBE L D. S teeth Extracted at Tvve nty-f1ve Cents - CLERMONT DANIELS & Co 44 2mos We ,ailed from New York ou · dark, spnng clay, with a lownng sky above, and rough wavea below, a hea\'Y \\lO(l blowing 235 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, P. Q. from the slwre, and the promise of a far heavier b1~eze 'vhen we \Yere at sea The passengers 1n COME · a nd SEE · the chief cab1u v..·ere few, an d some oftbem already lyrng rn their be1ths before we had left the shore fairly behmd. One lady, LO\\ ever, \vbo seemed a better sailor than her compan1ons,rerua1ned in the &om!:! over McClung 131 08. Stores B owH1 D.ll'\1lle, Oct. 1st, 1870 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ll'.i HILL'S saloon reading n book,wh1le the doc tor and I sat chatting not for away Seerng my 'What s)loult! a rough sailo1· like me came gently on. vi hen the bell rang for tea, I sa\Y that the Captain was standing knO\V-' 'Nay, that ts nonsense. Do you mean to only a httle way from her. I passed them ' to obej the sumn1ons, anU as I did so, I say that you have never loved 1 ·Never,' was the low reply 'Unless he.:1rd her 1nurmur ln a pleading tone. ' A1thur, for the love of heaven, do rrot what I feel now lS the fmt dawmg, I do tren.tmeso. You know how I love you not know f1om experience what true love really is' HO'iV can you be so cruel r ' Don't ask me to teach yon/ said the ' Why did you tallow me 1' he replied, 10 a tone of excitement. ' Why could you widow, laughrng. 'Two such heartless creatures as yon and I "ould never make not stay m the home I gave you- 1' ' \Vh1le you "·ere absent for months ancl much progress in the science. Good mght yea.rs- caring nothing, thinking nothing and p-leasant dreams.' of me. I could not do it, Arthur, angry She gave lum her hand: he bent above as you are w1tb 1ne for coming here.' it an mstant. Then she tn pped down the 'Cursed folly " he multc1ed between his stairs, hummlng the last lines of the song they had Just heard, and he, lookmg across teeth.' ' Ob, Arthur, to follow you-to give up the deck, sudde11ly espied my neighbor my whole life, perhaps my very soul-for without seeing me In an mstant be was by her side. your sake 1' 'Yon ought to go belo\v,' he said Ju fl. 'Yes, it'" folly, Kathrn. What on earth anll to do with you 1-I "ho pass \nth all low but harsh \Otce 'For heaven's sake ,,. ho kno'v me for a single man If: you do not behave in this Etrange manner, un had remained at home all would h~vo been less you Vi ish to be kno'i\' n to the whole well , but now, by !ollowrng, you have put ship.' me ui su1,;h a pos1t1on that I am at a loss She turned and looked at bun , Ah, that \Vhat to do' look must often haunt him now Her face 'No one shall kuo\v \\·hat you are t0 me, was pale as death, her daik eyes ·hone like she replied ' I have kept the secret faith- stars. 1 fully so long , I have broken my mother'e _i\.rthur,' she said, 'all will be known heart, n.ad alLnost my own, to screen you,as now. I hcazd what you said to th at wo· you know But, oh r Arthur, "1ll you man, that yon had never loved. God fornever own me. Never cease to be ashn1necl give you, and me too,' she n.dcled wildly, to s~iy you love me 11 anti before either he or I had the least idea JOHN J. WILLIAMS Cherrywood Post-office Pickermg Ont NEW She laid her har:.d upon lus u1n1 as she of her intention she sprang fo1ward , there medical friend glance cnnously oni;e or spoke. H c ,hook it oil savagely. \\us a heavy spla:sb in the 'iY:"lter below, a twice that way, I took the opportumty of If any faint cry, nnd all "'as over ' Have ,·ou no sense, Katine I well rc~nrd ed, for never .h a~ I seen a fmr-. one no'v ,_ Lhe genlle1na11 follo11 rng lus ex.unple. et face. My scruimy was passenger sees you-by heavens, there is For one rnstant I stood perfectly horror- G. D. Lockhart, DENTI ST Fall&,Winter Dt'Y Goods ~- Soft, dark eyes, shaded by long, yon ao closely at dmncr. who watched struck and mohonless Not so 1ny comDon't speak to panion 'A woman overbo.rd ' Stop the - .o:- A LARGE LOT OF LADIES':· and. G·EN'I'S' FURS Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Sugeons, Ont, Office over :H' F. llowmrLn v1ll e S\,·eepwg lashes, n finely oval face, fra1ned 1u bau ds and braids of sunny hair, a small mouth, "hose exprcasiou of pa h eut, hopelef!;; sadness struck one more forc1b ly tban an.Jtbu1g else...._Jiad I been an art1st,1nstcnd of a ineiely pe11ny-a liner, 1uy sketch book would huve indeed contauied a gern VV111le Xsat gazing o.t her, ra.tbcr rudely m e a.gain till we get to land, and then I engines !' he cried hoa1.sely, aud the next will see \\Chat can.be done to remedy the instant be was over the side after hc1 trouble your stupid folly has brought upon Sa1lors...i"°nd pMsengero came running aft In VER.Y Bownumv1lle. Nov. 1st, 1873 OI-IEAP. l\'1cArtln1 ~'s Store, JGng St., perhaps, she raised her eyes suddenly and they met m; own A famt blush dyed her pale cheek, and 111 a mon1e11t or L\\ o she rose fron1 h c1 seat, laid down her book and retreated to her cab1n. Feehng vexetl and annoyed with 1nyseli for h;t, 111g n1an1festly u1e' VV1thout another 1.Yord he turned and left her. She looked alte1 him as lie des· cended the ca.bin stn1rs, \\ ith such a fixed, )·earning, p1t1fnl gaze, that 1ny heart ached for her; bttt she took no nohce of n1e, and after a rnorncnt I followed lnn1. Among our passengers \Yae one of whom I bad, he1etofore1 taken very httle notlcea gay jOUng w1do\v,,vhose merry laugh and rattJ1ng tongue gave a fl.at contrad1ct1on the \\lldest conlus10n Lhc ship was stop- ped, a boat was lower ~cl , and in a fe\\' moments "'C saw the captain s'v1mn:nng tilowly tonards; us, almost exhausted \\'1th theforn1 lJov. mnnville, Oct 23rd, 1873 m3 tf vV. I-I. vVIL so N, BOWM.ANVILLE, THOll!S BATTING NEW SPRING S'l'OCit of drnTen her away, I turned again to the d oc- to the mourning garb which she v.ore, tor,and 'iVas about to make a rernark to that Her Pair and eyes \Vere as black ns let, effect, when a tall, handso1ne n1an, appar- she l1 ad a round pleasant Ia0e, n small ently about thirty-five iears of age, enteied mouth,£\ J0\1al smile, and a neat, tnm lit- 111 thinking about rt as to consider that it ning to the door to E!('C 1f he \\'US in ::nght, would go to buy votes. It was m the at- and, findmg that he was not, I thought I mosphere that much money would be spent could hear her excla1mmg m d1sappornted on both sides on polling day. Reeves came tones, 'Not yet " m and 1SU1d their opponents were spending 'Don't stay long, husband'-and l agam checks were p!'le, and her dark eyes were two or three dollars to our one dollar, and thought I could see the young '\ 1fc, rocking fixed, yet round her parted hps an angelic then he got $2,000. Only a fortmght ago nervously in the great arm-chair an<l. \Veep- of the young lady across his arms. 'l'bey dragged him and his bmden on deck "'th r1ng1ng cheers, 'vL1ch died into a sudden silence a~ they ga~ed at the wb1 te, set face of the woman be had saved. Saved ! Her dent, and he thought him the most likely by the words of a grei1t Engh, h Judge ' [ person to go to for money, and he ob~ained cannot 1mag1ne to myself a 1unS<.hct1on from him $6,000 rn thiee or four sums. He more p11nful or more responsibl e th.111 that never prom1~ed to repay it, took no receipt, of a Judge deciding without tbc assistance or gave no eecnnty. No one ouggested his o! a JUr) that the caud1date has been pergoing to Harns. l{~spondent never n1en· sonally gmlty of so grievous an offence.' '!'l All the circumstantial evidence, all the tioned Hams to him. Nothrng was ehc1ted from this witness in o.r.y way to prove probabilities of the case, point forcLb1v to that respondent knew of the moneys ad- the respondPnt's knowledge J ,ill the direct vanced by Harns, or any communication testimony that ho.· been brought forward t.etw een Smallman, respondeut as to elec- points the other way tion expenses, with which Smallman was Witnes9 after w1tness, after descr1b1ng the concerned. He proved that respondent days spent in bribery, wrnds up with the and Hams were intllllate He said he declaration that he never spoke with the paid :-Reeves $1,500, Knowlton $500, Dr. respondent on any nul.tter connected with Hagarty $250, F. Fitzgerald $600, John money or with the- ex:penses of the election. Campbell $250, Scandrett $500, W. J. The teshmony of Harria, Smallman, and '~hompson $100, Alderman Magee $600, of the respondent declares the latter ignor· Alderman Partridge, Jr., $100, Hisco~ $50, ant of the large payments by th· fo1 mer and spent himself $150, All th!; money he [ feel far less d1fl\culty m acceptmg the paid for 'election purl'oses,' not asktng the respondents demal of any kaowletlgc of.. parties for what purposes they wanted 1t. Harris' adv~nces than on tl.ie general qucsMr. Geo. Harris proved the great inti- t1on of his knowledge of money bc1ug illemacy between lns brother Ed ward and re- gally spent, without reference to the sou1ce~ spondent, and that he told his brother the of its supply. election could not go on without money, If there were any testunony a ffiruung ieE<l ward naked bow much, and witness said apondent'e knowledge or any balancing of $5,000 would do. He (witness) said he evulence on the subject I do not thmk I would give $1,000, but he has not P"id any. could accept h1s direct denial against the The respondent swears very pos1t1 vely powerful pressure of the general !acts, tu that be had no know l·dge whatever of any say notbrng o! the general probabilities of ad \'an cc of money by Harris ; that he ne,·er the case. The latter would certamly turn talked of fi1tanciol matters with Smallmon the scale aga1uet his fl.Sflertion. or Reeves, and bad no reason to thmk that I can appreciate the embarrassmrnt of a either "ere spending large sums in his be- Jury \\here a witness positively declares half. Never talked with Hamo about thnt he did not see, and '°"ns actually 1gnormoney matters connected" ith the election ; ant of the occurrence of an e\'ent which, ncnever knew Smallman was in commun1ca- cordmg to all human probabihtu s, he must t10n W!th Hams ; that it rn only within the have been cognizant of. last fortnight he heard of this payment by In such a cnee they can perhaps only ac Harris ; that be warned his friends not to cept h!S denial on the a,surupt10n that he spend money illegally or commit him; that wilfully shut his eyes and cars, and "W as rehe never treated, fearin({ to break the law J solved not to hear or see 1t I feel very that he canvaiSed very d1lige,;tly, but never much in the SJ.ml-cl cn1barrassed state '\'{1th beard or knew anythmg from which he a larger measure of .ioubt and hes1tatioJ1 could suspect there was hnbery on his side. than I remember to liav ~ troubled me clur He had sold stocks to Mr. Hams last foll ing a long legal hie, I have oome to the conon "h1ch be still hold· e10,ooo o( his paper clusion not to report the rcspondeut as perunpaid sonally gmlty of the abomrnable and shame· Mr Edward Hams swears that he paid lea. conduct that has <l1sgraced th e last $4,000 to Smallman and $2,000 to Reeves elP.ct1on for tlus city. for electwn expenses, lie had a strong feeling of resentment against Mr. Carling ' Don't Stay Long.' and of fr1en<lsh1p fu· respondent. He bad ·Don't stay long, huii!baud,' saul a young never before subscribed to an election bewife, tende1ly, in my presence, one evening yond $5 or l;llO. On the pollmg duy Reeves He did not mtend to ad· as her husband ll'US prcpa11ug to go out. got the $2,000. vance over $4,000, but he got excited. He The 'vords themselves 'verc i ns1gn1 ficant, · was very 1nt1mate '"ith respondent ; saw but the look ofmeltrng fondnc sa \\1th \\hicb hun every day d1mng the canvass, but never they were accompamed epoke volumes. It spoke to him about money then or since the told all the vast depths of woman's love-election ; does not thmk respondent knew of her grief, when the light of his snnl c, ihe he had paid the money-that be has no source of all her jOy, be·med not bnghtly claim whatever on Jespondent for any of upon her. 'Don't stay long, husbaml' -and I fan c1etl tlus rnoney, and no understanding '"batcvcr that he JS to be repaid. He says that r'.saw \he Joving, gentle Wlfc, Slttrng olonP, he ne1er gave a thought how the money anxiously counLing the moments of hei husW'8 to be expended. He di<l not go so far band's absence, and eve1y few 1no1nents iuu- General Agent for PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODIAKS lind SEWING MAO HINES begs to inform his customijrs and the public gen01 ally, that he has now the cabin, and, st10llrng to the farther end, tle figure By some strange falahty; her snt down upon the sofa, and too1r up the bright, careless er es attracted the captain, , received his very hook whieh the young ladv' had been I was a~n1ost as <leeplv~ 1 01p re;-,~ed by his app iarance as I had been by '1iors. Although dressed rn plarn clothes,b!l! frank, ' ' ' Open air, his suubu1 ued check, ancl laughing, dark blue eyes,, proclaimed lh0 gaua;_bt sailor RB pJamJy as if he Jiau oeen gl\ rng orders upon his own quarter Ueck But 1n reachng. Raymond Sewing Machine, A SPECIAL! l'Y. I11strn<.!hOn gi ven, .tnd Insti ument.s an<l ?vla 1 lnues guaranteed DRY GOODS, which on inspection will be found who wns probably sick to death of himself !Ind the unspoken mystery which cove!· opeil !um, aml when I reached the table, he was busily engaged in helping the widow .malce the tea, and handrng the cups here aw; ! there with the greatest alacrity to the manife&t anno~ ance and disgust ot the steward, who did not e~actly relish having 11ow1n::inville, June 18, 1874. AUCT IONEERS b'o?' the Township of Darlington .A t t r a c t i v e a n d Ch e a p. --o-A!l goods marked at the lowest spite of his frank, careless manner,he seem- to stand against the ~-ull, hkc so many au.. ed nt this m0ment absent and 111 at ease, tomatons, with nothmg to do. H. T. PHILLIPS, RAMPTON. p 1 0 n 1 pt !\.tt(:.ntion g1ven to salef3, &c, on r ea.son· able terms. CASH PR I CE, from which no abatement will be made. Wn1.. Barton, ENNISKILLEN. R:tlci:! pto1nptlyatteuded to on reasonable te1ms. - -o- April 15, 1874. Hanclkester Hoase, Bow:m.anville. " Robert Young, \Tl< J' !CHIN A RY SL"RGlX/Nf Graduate of 1 \ 1 the Onta110 Vetennary Col ege. By apof utiuent Veterinary Suqreon to the 'Vest ])u 11 Agr1cu1tu1al 1 a.m and JJa1 lin gton Un1011 Soc1ct1cs Agent fot the Lne Stock Branch of the :Bea.ve1 n.nd 'l'u1onto Mutual Fire Tnsurance Co '\' eter1.Jt5H y ~led1c1nes constantly on hand Call:j fro1n t.he criuntry prornpt ly attended to Office -Ono doo1 e.u~t of R ~Innmg's : F ur 111turc ""vVil.1e1oolfl Itcr.ulen< o O\'et S l3unlen's ston:, corner of lC 1"r' ni'l S \,ju c~og Strt:!ets, Bowman\1llle o "' TREWIN. 8. SPRING, 1874 IMPORTER 01' and turned the leaves of the· book over and over, as if he \vere more engagea with hia o"n thoughts than in its contents, howev~r interesting they 1n1gbt be. Suddenly ' he started,and glanced narrowly at the fly·leal. Something was written thereon that made his swarthy cheek flush ' deeply. He bit his lip and coDBidered for a moment, and then coming towards !he doctor, asked him if he knew where the list o! passengers corild be seen." Bemg re!crred to the purser for the information reqllired, he :\Vent on deck, and I, bovin~ the curiosity to see what had startled him so, took up th· book wbwh he in turn bad left upon the aofa It, Presentl}' the yonng: lady en~ e i~tl, u.nd She o.ccepted a cup of tea)'1on1 my huii.d ·with a grnmous buw, and a S\\reet sm1le, rhu~ she ate nothing, nnd took a seat neur rne. watched the laughipg lcouple at the table, with eyes of" ondcr ~uul surprise. By and by she ghdct! no1sele9'ly away and went up agam to enjoy a moonlight stroll on the deck, she was m her old place, and never turned her hea<l "hen I took my seat ~ith1n speaking dlstance oi her. The Captain was \-.:alk1ng up and do\v11, bnt this time he seemed to thrnk little of his evening cigar, for the 'v1dow \\a~ hanging al- most fondly on his arm, and lboking np m blue and gold. was a volume of Tennyson 's poems, bound mto Ins face as she talked, with those STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Carpets, Lace Curtains, and. House.: Furnishins MANlJFACfURER OF ~ mltf LUMBER. ties 1ntlebtcd to hun for Luinbcr , to ~ettle then ac< ount~ without further delay And hf hereby informs buildera, and 0Lhe1s 1u want o lumber that he is :prepnred to Bupply tbern at ca.sh 1 ates for Cash Ilencefo1th he intends to do .~ cash btIBllH.'S8 'l'HOS SJ\iITH, T..1ot ] 9, B Con Darlington 3 013 i " - ---'----==::--c='"=L[=-= written in a delicate, running hand, ' Arthui to Katlue. Forever true,' Asd one leaf was tnrned down at the wellkno~n hnes ·Break, b1 eal~, brw'k, On thy cold gi ay stones, oh, sea,' 'lierc iQ mdeed a rornancc,' t hought 1 to n1yself, as I repl aced the volume and a\va1tet11or the next act in the U1 au1a, which I On the fly-lent was glances which widows ha'le known so well how to give,from the da)s when Mrs. Wadman tried the power of her beautiful dark grey eyes on ' my Uncle Toby,' to the present time. 1 never knew yet-perhaps I shall never know to my dymg <lay-what magi cal m· iluence lS exerted by the sea air upon tlie tern perun1entr: of particular ind1v1d uals People ~ho, on lund, \vonld be atmply c1v1l and courteo·1s to each other, seem sontten rr:rIB Suhscnhei 1 espcctfully 1 equcsts all par- Fashionable Millinery Mantles,and Gents' CLOTH IN G. DEALER IN tanc1ed was abou t to be unlolded before olli eye.:l T he second bell rnng, and al l who were able to leave th eir cablns seated themselves at the bount1fullj spread tables, determined to do tull JllShce to the dinner As l look rny pla~g, I lound the gentle· man 'vhosc appearance had so d eeply in· tercsted rue, seated exactly opposite, .1nd even " lnle I answered some observation of h1.s about the 'veather, the yonng lady left with a mam 0 for flirtation the moment the deok of a vessel bends ai,d sways beneath theu: feet , and the CJ es that would only brighten 'v1th 1.1ughte1 O\'er a ae11t1mental speech on shore, gro'ivB strangely i:ioft and LIME ! LIME I ' lll Boots cind Shoes, Ready ---.o--- jfadc Clothing, tender, as they look their answer by the inellow bght of a summer n1oon far out at £ lJl'Oil S r.\ LE ~HJ quantity, ...lpplv · Church Street , 110 u.tly oppointe the .Alwa Hotel. -:Bowninu \illc, J uno 19th 187J tf toR WlLLIAMSPJlA her cabm and took a seat a little lnrther do-.. n. She glanced timidly toward lum,lte Occllj~g niy New Ptemises, LAHGE, ELEG..IN I and Col\ VENIJ;N I , Show looked be1 full m the face, us he would Rooms 1 eplete with have looked at auy strangc1 Surely puz zled , I watched them both as the meal :Hats, Caps, Shirts, Cola:rs, Ties, &io. sea ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool London, and Glasgow Spring and Sitrnmer Millinery, Mantles, Shawls, Trirnmings, etc. LATEST NOVELTIES DRY GOODS and SILKS, a SPECIALITY. ~ F oJt Tickets ' Ot 1nft.1mat1011, apply to VV A NEADS, Agent. Do\· in an\ tlle, .Tune 9th, 1871 - -~ - ------ - tf~:30 Speciiil attention given to gettrng up 0 1 ders for Family ~lournmg. A Lai ge Stock of Black Lus tie Goods at all times W. S. BOYLE, lVI. D. B i-\..J)UA'J'E of the of rrnn1ty Collcgo 'J oronto antl V1ctona. College, of !' G Cobourg L1centiat~ of the College of PJ1ys1c1 "JS Unnc1 ~1tle::i LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE CLERGY. a.nd Surgeona, of Ontauo f M ')ffice, Kwg Street, one <loot' 'West o r 13h's Jewelly Store, Dowmn.nville. Oshawa, West, King St. Apul 9th, S.1874.TREWIN, Anll s1nc0 the n1ere bud:s of passage fare so badly, how can those. escap~ "'hose home is ever on the fickle waters l I wonder any man ah ye can trust his wife on such a yoyage ,\lone. I wo11Jer still more that any v:omau ahve, " ·ho has ever crossed the progressed The doctor's keen bhtck eyes ocean herself can be Qold or foollsh enough "ere also bent upou the pau, but no others to marry one of the good-looking, fa1thles51, ap,Pemed to connect them with each other fhrtrng eons of N eptuue, who with iu their m inds at all 1iy sa1Iot :ue1g hb or ' One foot on aea and one on land, talked 1ap1dly and "ell durmK drnncr, but To une thing const3nt ne\ er ' I noticed he ate but little, though he drank n1ust of pure neccs;::.ity, be !orever \\1th the a great deal of wine, and b1~ eye:.i sLone "1th a strange rceLles:! li ghti aa if he kne\\ old love before they have had half time to that so L ne important cu ;::.18 Ill l11s hl e wa!'I be on with th e nev., and nbo can no mote fast npp roach1ng, tbnt he e:.carccly dared to be constant (aft c1 they have gi ven then meet, yet kn ew not well how to nvo1d. The li auds, u11d such nnnnte p1'opo1t1onsofthetr young lady ate little or nothmg, arose from heat ts os e.ucc.:eaa.1ve voyages have left them ), hours with your families, nnd employ th e time in pleasant word· and k rnd actions, and you will realize m all its richnei!!l what secret, \lhatever it .migth have been, sleeps weeks without having come across traces of is so beautifo.lly described hy the poet : safely m the sea, with the corpse of the Jun the bribery, and of the expenditure of large ' Dorue1:1tlc happinem!, thou only bhss Of Parad1"~ that hns stuv1ved the }'all. ' I would hardly say that young gul, and where blS home JS at pres· sums of money. -Mother's M<l{!azinc. ent, I cannot say. ' I am much impressed by the force of this No doubt the tragedy, dreadful us it was, reasoning, and that 1t is difficult to see how has ·nt1rely faded lrom ~he memories of m the nature of thrngs the bribery and the LEAV .ING HOME many who w1tnessetl 1t J but it is as fresh expenditure could both have remained nn· There is hardly a tune 111 the life of as ever 1n mine, and when I gaze at the ht- known anl! un suspected Actual ignorance tie volume of poems, which will always of the prevalence of bribery m this case can a youth, which seems to gather togethe1 have a place rn my hbr.uy, and rea<l these only be preserved by a wilful and deter- so many tokens of a mother's affection and care, as when he is lea' mg the roof hnes · n11ned resolution to be and remain ignorant, 1 l3ut the tende1 g1ace of a day thn.t is dead by a stud1oua anrl syetematic refusal to hs- that has shelteted lmn fiom mfancy,and going forth to prepare fo1, or to ente1 \Vill novcr come baolr tonic,' ten to anything he hears on the expenses of upon, the duties and scenes of life that moonlight mght, that qmet sea, that the elect10n, bv rnsistmg on the subject beThat trunk, which no one but a mother sad and lovely face, me up before me, and mg always a forbidden subject of d1ocus- can arrange and p,1ck, is filled mth the I thank Heaven that my conscience, ·tam- s10n, by shnnkmg from 1t and avertrng the work of her own hands ; work which ed though it Le \Vlth ninnJ n:i error, cun eyes froin 1t wheneverita.ppea.rcd to be com- she has done while h e was, perhaps, ne\ er be blce }us, \Vho "orked th1 ~ sorrow, mg to thelight,ond by a tacit it not an express asleep, or at pl ay, , on winch her tears and wrought the woe, that ended in that understandmg between all the mstrumento have fallen, as she has anticipated ocean grave of corrnpt10n that the party chiefly mterest- the moment of separatwn , and over which her prayers have been silently The London Election Case. '- ed should be kept ignorant of the wickedness offered for blessings on her child. Piece th.it Wai' being daily practJSed I am comafter piece is carefully put ,may, wlule ln dehvcrrng Judgment, C\uef Jusl1cc pellecl to conclude that only by \be most the children look on, and talk cheeifully Hagarty, after go mg through the evidence rigid adherence to such a otnngent system of the morrow, ,md know not the ancould the respondent be able with llteial xiety :md c.ire that is passm g m the as given by the several w1tnesse·, said:I now turn to another branch of the case truth to make the statement of rnnocence mother's heart. .\11 is at length arrangaffcctmg tbe respondent. Large sums of that he has made before me. I am pro- ed, and on the last layer 1s placed a money \Yere proved to hn ve been recen; ed foundly unpressed v. ith n sense of the mis· Bible, on the Jly-leaf of wluch is wntfrom Thomas H Smallman and George chief that may be caused by allowing such ten the mothet 's eames t wish, that h er They "ere partners with the re- a course to be adopted with success, tbat 1t child may take that blessed vol ume a s Reeves spondent rn a large 01l·refiurng busi ness, must be rn effect v10latmg the spirit while his gmde through life. And when h e is 'lhe ie·pon<lcnt "aa keepmg outside the letter of the law. I am far away, amid scenes that are strange called Hcevcs & Co. stated to have t een not an actlve member also well aware that to the understandmgs of and uew, if there is one motive next to of the firm. Smallman and Reeves were the pubhc at large, for whose benefit and the desire to obey God, that should, sbo\\."U to have taken a ve1y active and guidance, la\VS are enacted, it IB not easy to above all others, mduce lum to abstam promment part rn promoting respondent's explain eatisfactor1ly hovi such a cour.e can from evil, and to act wisel) and vntLt· ously, it should b e the \\1sh to plerse return Reeves "ab·cnt, bnt Smallman be adoptetl by acand1datefor their suffrage,, his n1other, and to repay h er krndness was examined. He admitted that between ' and yet the personal pumohment proviled and care. ~othing will so surely d o $5,000 and $6,000 pu soed through lm bands by law be e·caped I am 11ot here to deal th ts, as the 1' 1 1mdedge that he1 son 111 the election contest i of th1e he hun sel f "'1th the case on tnoral, but on strictly remembers her instructions, obeys her furnished $1,000 lllr Edward Harris, a legal ground ; not, ao I tlnnk, how the gen- commands, even wlule absent, and 1s ba111stei and attoiney beret bclonge<l to a cral understanding of inteihgent men may growing iip in w1sdo111 and vu tue. he mentioned to one of his partners tbat he bad spent this money, It is impossible to zead the evidence without being convmced that this advance of money by Mr. Edward Hams was a most illegal ar.d corrupt proceedrng, and I deeply regret that a ruember of the legal profession should knowrngly place m the hands of unscrupulous men a sum hke six: thousand dolla.r3 to be used in dohaucbrng and corruptmg a constituency. From bis purse has been furnished nearly all the money \\h1ch, ir. the course of this most startling enquiry, has been proved to ha>e done all the vast amount of mischief and wickedness resulting from exten· s1ve bribery. It 1S preBsed npon me with gieat force by Mr. Robmson, for the pe\lslnps bell.:i, t1ic ,<:tr-1i J ~ irwn H !to h::id t:iu-1 uo11t1, that nothwithstnnding the denials of barked tLu.t Juy Ill lii i'i P 1 tdu an..l heal th tl1e \\ltne.&ses, it is 1mposs1ble in the very and s\length, lay tosotui; tu am] lrn, upon uattire of things-First. But that the re· his narrow bed, delmous, and scarcely ex- spondent must have known that bribery pect~d, even by the sangume physician, to was being extensively pr·ctised; and sesurv1ve the blow. condly !he source from which his partners Few wou!d have recogr,ized the gay and m busi~ess must have obtained the money. gallant captain lD the beut nnd feeble m- That the respondent could possibly hove valid who landed t":o weeks later His canvassed, as he says, extenaively for three snnle was playrng, as it she had rnet even that fearful death w1\houtafear,happymthe thought that the sudden revival of hia long silent lov~ had prompted him to risk his life for her own. 'l'hey laid her upon the deck, and the doctor came forward and knelt at her side, A moment's examrnat10n sufficed. He rose to lns feet, and look· 1ng not at us, but stra1ght into the captam's face, said coldly: ' N othrng will rev1 ve her ' all my rnmedies ~re useless. She lS dead. As he spoke he spmng forward aLd caught the captam m bis arms tor he was falbng by his v1ctun's side. The sudden shock was too much lor him, and before the hours ol midnight had t0lled from llte rng as though her heart would break, as her thoughtless 'lord uml master' prnlonged his stay to a weansome length of inne. 'Don't stay long, hnaband'-and the young w1fe'a look sce1ned to say- for he1c 1n your own S\veet home 1s a loving heurt whose music is hushed when you are ·bsent; here is a soft breast to lay your head upon, and here are pure lips, uos01led by sin, that will pay you with kisses for coming back soon Clh, you that have wives to say 'Don't stay long,' when you go lorth, thmk of them kindly when you ore minglrng in the busy hive of hfe, and try, just a httlc, to make their homes ar:d"" hearts happy, for they are gems too seldom replaced, You cannot find amid the ple'8Ures of the world the quiet joy that a home, blessed with such a womdn 's presence, will alford. Husbamh, wonld you bring sunshrne and Iove1ntoyour howe81Thenspend you1 1eIBure I ·