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

EST \ fiRBLE .Ufi'el' kchmd ‘rices. stock. ALE l L. DURHAM STANDARD , TERMS :-â€"-$1 .50 per annum, 32.00 at the end of the year; ‘ptid. EVERY '0 “08‘ FOR-LI- 11-va “‘8 copies tent to one address for” . . . Bight do do .. . .. Twe‘we do do .. - .‘ For any larger number at the rate of? EU'S‘Zflfifig I)“ ‘5“) 'PHE St 'I I. t .l' ' '3 I l have, 211 on hand, of which I c: {3’ All comma“: Silt the chcnpntss and Any thing in t] shortest notice, Lately (“30 Gurafm Durham, De km. of the tram Ctmro’yemrrr Durban), 1 Comtissifiner in tom: of Qaem‘s Em AND lszuer 0! Man-law: Licenses. ngtTQ'\’.S Hinge l t Durham, lsmer ' Cam'y's Glpnek, Jztn. Carmnter and GEORGE STREET. Durham J. F. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMKST,‘ Durham. REPS constantly on hand a large assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Btufl‘s, Summary. am, t6. ‘ man. “an. I» 1863 1 All (rde‘: attartgy at Law, SOIiCitOT rham (Wuhan-9113132“ AM‘ AN .-\'l‘T (-2 \IT! occupied by m‘ to attend 00081133 or WELLINGTOE AND GREY. Mount Forest, July 21: 1359 PUBLISHER £70??? .535" I ca 11 alrh l3 PUBLISHED IN DURHAM and Cnmmzssicm 115m ders prompfl times for Ca: MAXl THOSE FOREIKG 6L1?” SAM” Mad, fl". POSS! mamroz‘zagfi, W. MCDONNELL, :r and Genera! B: cations must be P'C‘Paid° Ill H11. V S?!" ( l'l.‘ luannng THE no 93.0an3103. 18 E31 rkmax A GP . a 13 r scrimi ht RH AM My executed at ash or Country a H in h V11. attent NT FUR :gffi (3P nstrictly m advance; . 'and $2 50 ifnot so H {111 anions at a reasonable rue. rm 290339 K1111 ‘1 r man ever- ACTICE ‘ K3 2 23 Vi H‘L p. '7 ti." in Chancery, Conveyan '11an n ‘ he abu ve to uni-Ct Exchange. ricos to suit. the b!) re! t0 ab’ovc hne, h neatness foqfx‘.’ {Ian a nd will CC .135 a9 ‘ t‘fl 7.00 ht‘ com- he at the line, .lb 1\ 1 CONVEYANCER, ‘ fire Life Insurance Agent, ‘ 353 O 'Eiiflf T 1“" 0112 ST 31 x l3” Every attenuo ta. veHing cnnummity Ira ve H \ M. R. C. 5., 15.50., PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Accoucheur, c. Mount Forest, C. W. Mmam) EECROYB, M. 1’ resident : Esau ( .tizmmr,fi~5q|. « .l t Rice Lcwxs, Esq M. R0 Fer, '1‘“! Secwtury 4‘ 5Q0111Vit0‘r, . o :eafl (Ema-"Chum: Sirefi, Toronto, With Agencies all over the Province. Bu 11kt? TAGES leave this house Mount Forest, Durham mhcs fr;r amfital August, 2 1859. The House, which is 3‘3 x 30, is m) in exccdew st} '010, and a g hm General and 1’: mm g1} mand 15 Building Lots for Sale, 0): EXCEEDiNGLY EASY TERMS. @raa'fim‘szn and Mount Forest, Composed of Park Lot No. S, Framing on Lambton, Sadler, and Kin- cardine Streets. ERMS zâ€"One-tenth dOWn, balance in nine 3931-137 instalments without interest. For farther particulars, (if by letter, post-paid, ) apply to the subscriber. JOHN MOORE, Durham, Bentinck P. O: 18 BUILDING LOTS 800K Being 0U wturyéfTrw.s,. .BERNARD HALDEN, Esq ("Hun ........... #503,. . . . BANK LPPER CANADA. w iamirz owner, Esq” msgwcmr. For pa rticulats apply, if by1etter, (postepaid) to R. CAIRMOUN T, Normanby P. 0., (AW; The Business of this Company confinedex- clusivcly to the Fire Department. ssnmnces efi‘ected against loss or damage by ,m all descriptiuns of Buildings and their con- 5, on fuvumblo tt'l‘lllS, and at rates of premium m as thatlpf any other responsible Company. 3’ Terms ut';\pplica1ii«in,axid all necessary in- nuiun to be had on applying to ()rchardville. June 8, 1859. HF Ill q 32:4. Fun. x. 2â€",... H7. firm; qun Ema. OF 'l‘ORON 'l‘uwnship {mm Durham, 1 17 males f v Executed with neatness and despatch, NEWS, mn its central pusmon fire through this Con: a large share of trade. 2‘ Subscriber rm of years, Del: INCORPORATED, 135). one of the mast. convenient situations in the Country. III SAMUEL E. LEGATE, ~honse is ,STOVELJ 39 up non paid to the com HALF-WAY BETWEEN am, 10 from Mouni Forest, and 198 frcm Fergus. r is desirous of renting for a 5, his HOTEL; situated in the AND s, POLITICS, LITERATURE, :aUCAT $03 of Arthur. Jon PRINITNG x40, and vet} commodi- 03 gm 4’! Well and Pump. asmt doing a. good business, msition on the principal tho- 1is Country, must still com- x 30, is lately built, 8: fitted and a good cellar 14 x 1 4. AT Thomas Haworth, Esq. Wm. Henderson, Esq. Walter Ma cfarlaue,Esq for Guelph, and CW 811 Wes-President; 300 Mickie, ESQ. the comfort. of the Agent at Durham. 1c1ph,Arthura ()w en Sound $400,000. .fort of the 35â€"1y 27-tf M COUNTY OF GREY,_C. W., FRII - A , 21-1y Changed is this spot since that dread time When hostile hosts in grim array At matin tide in fury met, And worked out Death’s sad holiday. Mhe sleet fell fast, the wintry gale Swept down the heights in angry flood: Yet shall the coming bring forth - An angrier storm ot human blood, Yes, these white rteeps now covered o’er With icy crust, shall change their hue ; The pelting sleet will soon be loined, By iron hail that swifter flew. The sentry walks his cheerless round, And waits reliefâ€"but does not know Hi3 place will be relieved by Death! He’s at his postâ€"may we be so. What sounds are these, ,what fearful din, That o’er the raging storm is heard ? What can this meanâ€"these sounds that‘sur'gc, Like angry billows tempest-stirred. Brave men, to arms! Your hearths and homes Are sacred themes to nerve your might, Shall hostile foot pollute your land, Or fill those homes with dire affright? You need no good to spur you on; At Agincourt and Crescy too, The same red blood that. fills your vems Gun Show how men can die or do. St. Catharines, October 13, 1859. Thus it descends from sire to son As heritage. Your fathers’ arms Are wielded by no craven hands ; Your souls can feel no false alarms! You nohiy foughtâ€"n mightier strength Was given to each lion heart When Brock was killedâ€"4t father's death Could not a sterner zeal impart. QUEENSToN HEIGHTS. Kike grass before the tempered scytheâ€" Dike Autumn leaves before the blastâ€"â€" They surge, they turn, they break, they run; The scarlet coats have won at last. FOUNDED ON AN ACTUAL OCCURRENCE. During: the reign of Napoleon Bonaparte, there dwelt in the city of Brest an aged man, named Dubois. and his son Charles. They oc- cupied a rather dilapidated inn on the out- skirts of the city, into which (public rumor said) many persons were seen to enter, who never came out alive. Downward they fly, o'er rugged heights; In terror in that mighty tide They wildly plunge. The Indian’s WllOOp ls heard, and tells how they have died. fiiisccflanwus Reading ’Tis well! This bantism of blm 1 Benefits :1 young and growing 1a Cemented b» thats nngnines 9t1'1 1m Tlu1111 tae;ss-.11;e W4: bv‘dly 3'. 1d. The authorities, however, not having any? substantial proofs did not trouble themselves about the matter; and if the innkeeper and his son were really as guilty as they were re- presented to be, their secrets were so carefully veil:d, that justice could not penetrate them. So they lived on as usual, seeming not to no- tice the aspersions thrown on their good name; and whatever their private life might be, in public they were always friendly to the neighbours; nor would their outward appear- ance denote the murderer and assassin. These peaceful fieldsâ€"this plan? 1 stream To-day presents another sggh : The sun has shed its golden rays-â€" The happy scene is bathed in light. Napoleon’s career was now drawing to a close. From every quarter of Europe, im- mense armies were hastening to overrun the fertile plains of France, even as the Goths and Huns, led by Atilla, rushed to the conquest of ancient Gaul. Every man in France capable of bearing arms was summoned to the rescue of his country, and from the most distant pron Vinces in the empire, bands of determined re-‘ cruits hastened tojoin the grand army, anx- ious for the success and glory of the “ Little Corporal.” Among those who started from Brest was Charles Dubois. Perhaps'it would 1 have been more consonant to his wish to have remained at home, but the father knew it would seem strange if his son rested in his native city while his companions hurried to . battle for their homes and liberties. Tne heroes of the past are here, And side by side in gallant file Are those who saved their countr} then, And those who only waita trial. That. noble heart, the Man of Karsâ€" A fitting piace for him to sfundâ€" Has graced the Spot where British blood Was shed to save our forest land. Now began Napoleon’s last campagin. Like a torrent he rushed upon the Prussians under Blucher, and in two successive engagements, drove them across the Rhine. But the sun of his glory was fast sinking; and near the little village of Waterloo, it disappeared, leaving the victor of Marengo, Lodi, and Austerlitz, a fugitive without an army. The allies entered Paris. Louis. the Eighteenth, was restored, and the French, with their usual fluctuating disposition, were content under the sway of the Bourbons, whom, a few months previous. they had shed their blood to overthrow. The scattered host of Napoleon journeyed slowly :towud their homes, where relatives 'téjoioed Long may he live. May peaceful arts In place of war our country bless ; And stalwart hands still till the ground, In plenty, love and happiness. From St. Catharine;Comfitutional". The Murderer’s Mistake, a mightier strength land ; “SID Td‘ at their safety, andd arms. Many of the youtl from Brest returned not among them. 1 tioned every milita ohtain very little iut the field of \Vaterloc mtcally, and had I “ Legion of Honor”. leon hunself, during day. Further than ‘ be gathered. With old man resigned h though time soften‘ yet his form, hithe new bent nearly dr ed to have been 21 ill repute formerl) telry gradually W( creased rapidly_;l lug at the landlor son. and the unce 'l‘oward the ClO.‘ solitary horseman the city of Brest. iliar st'enos Seem! would often glanc some well known rowed his brow, 0 some countenance ding. Exposure t ed his Cheek, yet l‘ the ruddy glow of h the most important he seemed to be rev mind. At length, as manner of proceeding steed into :1 quicker 1r The traveler drew rt bois’s hostelry. and ali< entered the dwelling. ; with a sparkling mug of l conversation of general top who welcomed hnn with th of tavern keepers. Graduall turned upon the late war, and - the Bourbons. With tearful eyt luted the story of his n'iistortnne his son. and the uncertainty in wl was enveloped. A smile ot peeuli. rose to the countenance of the listn moment it had disappeared, and wh thoughts, he did not give them utt Before retiring to repose, the strango a leather bag in Duhois’s hand. ret him to put it hy in safety until morning the inotaLliv jingling of its contents, h it was gold. The {111191 clock on the ma ’ *1 piece 1 911 N! h 1.1 and )911119 GM 11111 .1311 not. his bed . 11:31:13.5 16011111111: in .' e arm (3‘ with the lag hing on th: tab be ore him. [he huge wood fire was 8 firing: on ti hearth and ever and anon th: flflII’iBR playe titt:.lly across his f1 :1tures.l{~e 888111 1d 10 b considering some 11101130331111, unknown to i1i1nseli,hiisth oughts \V'eie audiblv exnres 311. Thus he 51.111116 : i would like to pass my remainingr years In qmet. No one saw this stranger enter the houseâ€"his death, therefore, would not be noticed.” -U-w- â€"â€"vv-â€"â€"___ “ Why shou‘xd I remain in this occupation ionger? My hie IS (11'; wing near the end and Suddenly rising from the chair, he went toward the closet, and taking thence a long, glittering knife, began with slow and cautious steps to ascend the stairs.‘ Reaching the first landing, he bent his eye to the door of the stranger’s apartment. The light was still burning on the table, but the heavy breathing of the sleeper was also distinctly audible.â€" The door was silently opened~ the murderer enteredâ€"the bloody work was soon completed. But. as the victim threw up his arms with a convulsive shudder, a mark on one of them caught the old man’s attention. Bending down, he scanned it eagerly, and with horror recognized a burn received by his son Charles in his youth. His brain whirledâ€"animation deserted his tottering limbs, and, with a éIâ€"lfiek that roused die whole nelghberhood from slumber. fell lifeless .on the oaken floor. It seems that Charles, anxious to give his father an agreeable surprise, resolved to con- ceal his identity till the morning, when he would gladden the old man’s heart with the .mowledge of his return. and with the money in his possession enable him to retire from business. But Providence intervened. In- stead of awaking to the enjoyment of life, he was cut off in the prime of manhood by the hand‘of his father. The old man was so hor- rified at his mistake that he immediately gave himielf up to the authorities, co11fesseii the murder, and his head fell under the guilâ€" lotine. From [Moore’s Rural Newâ€" Yorker. Much has been said and written upon this subject, yet how few of our educators seem to understand anything of the real and proper method of imparting instruction. Generally speaking, some youth. just emanicipate’d from the confinement of the district school, Where he has, perhaps, “ been through the Arithmetic,” and obtained a slight smatter- ing of English Grammar, Geography, Ste}, imagines himself fully prepared to teach “young ideas how to sheet,” and 'thusl equipped he starts forth in quest of employâ€" ment. Thisobtained, he commences the usual routine of hearing recitations, solving problems, and the thousand-and-oue duties ‘ which present themselves with each revolv- ing day. The children measure his capabili- ty to teach by the readiness with which he answers their arthmetical puzzles,â€"â€"and the parents judge of his proficiency and soccess by the rapid strides with which their offspring march through their text books,â€"-the num- ber of times they have been through their read- er: ,â€"â€"and the favorable account the children b 11g home of their Wonderful proficiency in fair various branches of study. ‘ dare, it appears to me, is one cause of the man imp ertect teachers. The standard by ‘whic the public judge is an improper one. Ra The Art of Teaching. nf (:1in dollars. Thrush :1 months. he .5 These are Quin. iimxs as; the {(740}; and India rubber pa mu." h . Examiner Lane’s rep eleclrical inventions. electrical “hailing appara whale is literally “ shocke other is an elebtro-magn- rings bells and displays si. and burglars, Another is. wakes you up, tells you'wl lights a lamp for you at an There is in “ sound g3 huge ezirétrliiiipet, to be pl° locomotive, bringing to th all the noise ahead, perfe withstarnlixg the noise of th There is an invention the from 8. confused heap,turns t' their heads up, and then stic pers in regular rows. Another goes through the \ cigar making, taking in leav out linislied cigars. : One machine out chees lone scours the knives and for rocks the cradle ; and seven 0. washing and ironing. not be tipped back on two leg: way chair that can be, tipped position without any legs at all Aiiotlier'ripatent is for a much passengers in an omnibus andt 'When a very l t gentleman ge two and charge double. A I w..- ‘- There are it variety of guns load themselves ; a fishmg lit its own bait, and a rat trap W way the rat, and then ha] in the corner for another. “‘ ‘th Vv'â€"â€"_ There is a machine,'.also, prints instead of writes his piayed liké a piano‘iortex 4__] an‘ n Pia) U\t Abnuv - 1" planos, 1t is estimated that nix made every year iu'the Unitm constant employment to one hundred persons, and Costing lions of dollars. This ‘imménse vessel. The Great afid then baité its} _, the