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Dz: rhanl. IVFEPS constantly on hand a large-as sortment 1 of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicinas, Dxe Stt}ll's,_ Statiqnary. the. c. 1“ 37. I“ .3- "x 25.1%.»{31523 1 i323303:ii§£i‘i‘, Commission: Memtoiana Bum: emails or “sun. crox .4515 Miami, July 21,1859 Guy 33 [35517538953 33.1 3?. 3313350313 LN} 131713” A M. Ambrotype Photographic GALLERY, DURHAM. - -- "'I Lately {aces}; 545:} by J. Wu.mx, '!'iu-:.-r:il.’a : and will be happy tn attend to all orders in the above Kine, which Will be promptly executed, with neatncss and dispatch. 7 'HE Sub: a‘i’n‘r aims 1:31:13 to the Pubhc (3.1% he has ennmcncml the 33mm- bus.x:css in the prams: cs udjmiun’f me in the mostwmkmanlkc style ands 1t mudcmle r‘.‘ 593. AND Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Chaffev‘s .‘lills, Glenelg, Jan. 12. , 1859.} ‘ J. P. BROWN, DRUGGIS'I‘ AND CHEA’IIST, For sale, by private bargain, 400, 000 feet Seasoned firs tâ€"class Lumber. Cattle, grain, or reliable Notes “in! be taken i xchange ROBERT DALGLISH, ‘ ' 3rd con. N. D. R. Bentinc‘k. D I: O “‘7. 0 0 H19 9 C (1‘ R 0 .-\'E R, LICENSED TO PRACTICE HUSH, SURGERY .3351) fillfl“fi“fifl¥, DURHAN’. All letters and commnnwations addressed to the editor must be Post paid. Money letters, properly mailed and registered at the risk of the publisher I?" No unpaid letters taken from Post Office. S. L. 31. LUKE, No advertisement discontinued 1mm paid for at the time of withdrawal, unless by consent of thc publisher. 3‘USEFZ‘SSS 51212-5": 3331 TOR?- Do. for sixmonths.................... $3.00 All advertisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and none will be discontin- ued without a writtm order. Six lines and under, first. insertion . . . . 50 finch subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . 13 Six to tan lines, first insertion . . . . . . . . (3 Each subquuent insertion . . . . . . . . 25 Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) 8 Each subsequent inscstim' (per linv) 2 Cards in the Business Directory, ten lines and under, perannum.... Do. for sixmonths...........‘......... P2<Iomm3 443mm ZmU «a» mgwmxm Am. Br. Des in bar, 1:1» Erna? m H 21.22:: in m9 MOUNT F; REST. 4. If subscribers remove to other pkaces with- out informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former direcnions, they are held re~ sponsible. Durham, DecI‘Z. 18-5 . 3. If subsvribers refuse or neglect to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held respunsible till they hare settled thefi Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. Sending number: back, or leav- irag them in the Ofice, is not such notice as the Law fequz’res. Durham, Nov. 25, 1853 Durham,1)ec.“., 18‘; 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the pubiisher may send them nmi! an arrears are paid : and suimcribezs axe re- sponsible for all numbers sent. 0.2.1::th Dvc 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice E to the contrary are consilered as wishing to con-6‘ tinue their subscriptions. FWV .raaurilcr’s ESumc lam, Gamfmxa Road, five miles from Durham. 'Ummlg, Dec. 2, 18:3- 1 Durham, Dec. 2, 385. w E; §£1375593 '“ Mam a ffififlfififl [IE subset; be :- informs the public. (hm he is pxegzm'ed to execute all arders for FRIDAY MC%RNING, AT THE OFFICE, Dl‘RflAM, COUNTY GREY, C. W. LIKENESSES. 10 COUNTY OF GREY AD ’ER’I‘ISER, IS Pvnusnxn even Law {especting Ne vspap rs. LUMBER. flaws of Advertising. (‘ II ”I FS D. Mu ULLXN. ~ «.3 ‘Vo‘n T H E A '2’ JOHN ELIJUTT‘ ili‘leéEf; F0“ prietor 50 cents 13 u . $4.00 u H (I fl 41111311! 11 '11()1Ej-1, fi’TBHA‘PJSg ETHE Bar is supplied with the best Wines» in Liquoz's, and t! 1e Lardcr will be found 3 t1}. . tzmcs onducive to the. comfort of the trav ng 3 community. THIS HOUSE HAS LATELY BEEN RE- ruun in an efilcient manner. The Bar is supplied. with the Lest wines and liquors; and tie Lard twill at all times be found suited to c wants and tastes of the travelling community. Pricevillc, Dec" 18, 1869. 105-1! 1101;ng HOTEIT, Good stablin'g atta'ched'énd a céai'é‘t‘ai‘.fiosfler always on hand. Charges same as other Hotels in town. THOMAS MAY, Proprietor. Oct. 17, 1860. 97-1: ,_.~.w°\u ‘r‘u u‘=b 1 class onc,andis the most convenient to the Steamboat. Landing and Cunt House. Stages leave this buns - daily for Durham and Saugeen also for Collingwood, daily, during Winter, ’ “AAA ~“L':â€"_ -LL- -L_“ DR. CRAWFORD, DURHAM. COROKEi FOR TLE {OINTY of ( REY. 318 Hotel has all the advantages ofa. first class one- and is the mnnt. PnnvAnSD-u- h. n... They are prcgm'cd to take risks on reasonable terms. The s::bsor2bm‘ is Agent far the (Turn Elm-3223;;‘c E-‘a‘r-‘c and In‘iand $31202; 2535521 "dame 639. i «122* 633'3523 ‘ $528693. mecyancmgCu-n mz's-sioner in. Queen‘s Bony}, am! (I’wszmwxum Gefii’fufi Armt. wuzyr F0? The Canada 5123:1911 (re-Sit {'sm 52m)", max r' K P08 1' mm we, I) U n n A 5.1, c u U N '1‘ Y 0 5 G a E Y it?” Every attcn‘riun paid to the comfort of the travelling public. 133’ G001 S aming and an attentive 1109:2012 Art‘ .lur, Dec. 1% 1.358. 3 ’ 2.? mm; In", THEODORE Z A 88‘ 23715953623 'AR-‘bir ’CRS, CIT IZEN>, AVD TRAVEL. JERS, “ilk find at t'l:e abme Hut 1,111! the comâ€" f01t~ of a home dmmg 1 mi" visits a; and those reâ€" quiring entertainment will have the best. the country affords. Tuwnship at Arthur, '26 miles fwm D nhmn,10 uom ‘Juunt Forest, am. 1? miles fu m Fergus. Good Stabling and attentive and civil Hos- tlers. Stages call daily at the above Hotel. THOMAS WILSON. to which he has devoted special (mention. R;:;=1v\236r:~â€"at the Rev. A. Stewart's, op- posite the Pm: Oifit‘e, Durham. Durham, Jan. 15th, 1861. 110-1); ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL MAIN STREET, MOUNT FOREST, 33" TfiiifiiA§ \V3LS3'ON. \l EMBER OF THE ROYAL COYLEGE of Surgeon-z LiIemiate of the Rotunda Lying-in Has-pita! Dublin. Licentiate OHM Medical Board, Upger Canada. Inrmeri} Clinical A~>i~tant and Dmsser .n the Dubiin Hospitals, from 184710 18:31, and Surneuu Io an exIL-nsive DiapcusaIy Distnct. DI. S. begs to IIItIIn:.Ie that he has com- mem'I I! II Iv. pqu [we of his profession in this lac-:1! it}, and In Him: been in CaIIIII a Sillf’t‘ 1851 he m'Iy be consulted on all diseases in- CIdem to this country, as also diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach, 81.0., Priceville, January 20, 1860. BE!“ 33319557133 01" CHILBREN OFPI ':= :- South end of ti. o buildi .9; recently «t-(‘cupk-d M the late MR. Jon.“ B! \CK. Durham, Jul} 5, 1850. 83â€"11)- 3-H} AND LARDER WELL SI’PPLIED Q 1 Good S'abling and attentive hostler. Durham, 28 Jun-0, 1850. 82~1y. Physician. Surveon, and Accoucheur, MAY’ :5 HOTEL, Durham, 3-3 .1 August, 1859‘ Dur! S. L. 51. LLVKE, Publisher. Mount Forest Jam. 13m. 1861. VOL. 3.-â€"-NO. 10.] . 'Q.’ urhum, Dec. 2, “.18, BAY STREET, OWEN SOUND, C'. W, B. B. IVIcIviiLLAN'. A. MICFARLANE. DR. W o. SHAW, PRIOE'V‘ILLB, In"? a. 2. 32132388. PRICEWLLE, -~ EB Wâ€" JOHV MILL ' ER ~9â€"2f 59-8 JJJ Katherine strove to speak, but, after a miâ€" nute’s struggle with herself, burst into tears. She had come to disclose a pitiful tale, and she was grieved and ashamed to be obliged to do it. Mr. Danesbury had given her the money for the rent. quarter by quarter-mthree quarters new for his payments were always made to her. not to his son. She had handed it promptlg to Li me], who had always taken it, as she elieved to the landlord. It thrned. out now, that he had never taken it, but had. gone so perpetually with excuses, that the, landlmd. tired out, had that day put a man in; posseSsion. i “I am so ashamed to come, sir,” she solsm bed, “ and tell you such a thing as this, after’ They had teen married about ten months. when one evening at til].\k, Lionei’.~_ “ite 3-1p- penrett at Danes-how House. sorrow it: her eye and snfTering in hei‘ pale ch 1etc. If she had come to tell of trouble. she had not chosen an opportune time, for Rotert had been causing an nnp’emnnt scene. He had been dBde‘ inar money of his father. and when Mr Danes~ hurv refuse] it. had broken out into a torrent of dimers. both of his father and mother, teed tiasilt‘ti about the room, raving,1r anti swernng, and then rushed from the house. That he was so overcome as not to be fully aware of his words, was no estoense. For the last than days. he had not been for one minute when and his artions had partake“ of insau 313'. The? were Sitting on each side the fire Mr. and Mrs Daneshnry, anti she was ia~ meeting openiy; weeping bitterly; his sor~ :20va were buried in sitenre. but they were eating away his very heartstrings. lie was a towering, upright man when you first saw hirr, never a finer man in Easthorongh. Can it be, that the shrunken frame. obiiged to he. supported by a stick, when walking, the with- ered cheek, the bent back. are his? In so few rears. can he thus have changed? It is not the years that have ('htmged him. but the sorrow they have brought. The sons that were born to him in his manhomi, and whom he loved as the apple of his eye, whom he fondly fostered, i'bernily educated, whom he expected to he the comfort of his old age, those sons have heaped shame and mdnessl u n him ; they are rendering his days ascenei oiitrife and wretchedness, and are eontrihw‘ ting to bringthem to aciose. It vas thus. as Mr. and Mrs. Danesbnry were sitting there. chewing the bitter cud of unaraiiing grief, that a servant opened the door and ushered in Lionei’s wife. 7 “ We1L Katherine.” cried Mr. Daucsbury, as he pointed to a chair beside him, and there was a painful amount of sadness and suffer- ing in hia subdued tone, " you look as if you had something bad to tell.” g m 1 FlHVC m tireax Hirongn 1115 (11535110113 11:1- lbits, 100 001:: irms that they had 1100111110 11111 iami parz'ei 01 M1 1150“. ' 01, it (It: 11 10,1311! he ESi! 1Y0 if) nl'lih), the (“(11.1 and st r:1\:} it. \v’tlll stairs i1. ("3- 149313: i138 Inizm uncuri$czuzzsz 11 W iwlher i01ii1! :11 1101,117EH Pt-‘Vt'f h” 511011" idpgmruti 11101 : 117it'1 madness than with wine. now. 17111 (1111111111; 111110114 110M rLSUit 1"! I‘9:W 'i1:1t :1 k1.11111 for 11012101! Mrs. Daztes~ 3m?" 11-01513 “ 3” ivcfum * and ‘t “9‘ :3. “(Bi 2:11: “3’ ‘2:11l»11i.1.u111 1:1 hcr chi‘ .1131} all 111111 she: thing: 1100;. 111:1: nit is. mum at night, fut i1 im to; mi: in have. i=0“11, hut her airet'tinn {0! them it? 80011 irrizirczy 1'1!va X; to Ruinâ€"31t- 41:11: 1 11‘: i0 15‘. v: 2.24 1321111011311. She had start-3d fmm 11101055121111 is said about him i11deta1ii,th9'~m;mi 1101.111 1! 1.10.1111 in her intaiicy, and 1 0110?. ms. 111i 1:) timir (1111:1103, and th :111k0d God that As 1310 manths. \1'01111121. and lhtS 0,1.1'19131'01115333 were safe. 1301152011 :7 11111011 from her i4" WW” “PW!“ "m’i 1“ “0”“ 9 r~'.Da11es-’1,ed more (10 11101111}, not at the imagiuaty him thuuuisl it 304: «:1 {Xii'ket he" “”49 9“" 1011018 of a 1h‘101m, but '11 the bi 1101' sting: of he ipco 11-;sz Sim: {1111 i011 that her 10%“ 9d 11 akinsz re: 11in. \t length the mi 9 ceased, favor and i1:‘ 101-0011“? WWW ['97 P“‘“’“‘"”9 0 fi Rnhmt M1h<i1i01i i111:)i1i- 100111,?11111 his mothet :7'11110 13:10:! 01?- 01 up 6:11 him. She. nevei 0.1111811! 1111? ‘ to Sine}, 5’10 ““5 awake again Wu}, ho rubiini \1'11? hi ‘3 "’1 f : ”01 “1L9 0111:1111! :im .3 fir. tgmv «gt-10:1 kof 1!: mm that glimme red; 12-010 "Ht-4L '“Hi “WM 11.: “351’9 a ‘Q‘Lr"9“ 1111 the east. (1.1212(1). to the new (I11) and the? 101' 11111111181. :15 {rum :1 1114} to 1'11 infermrcâ€" ii min ili~11111211t.()h,tha anguish :. 1 1111111 fitsii inor Kat. wrine DanPsbttr} “ :14 sadi} ‘ h 111,, "’ 0,11 1'11ki11g, wi 1011 a hea"1 1101:1111 .ies upon the: 3S foritmtimx “'01:: W 01.40 1'11111 “’11 Ti’11‘1291'5i'9i press in the day , 3113 011130, perp! exity, care, 11.1: :111 01:00:1011' wife to him. a wave 10 i‘ 11m i may renderthc 1il'ow sleepiess 111 the niwhu night and 11111, and \Ir. Dine-“0‘3”" ripeniy but it is as 1111th111rr,comp.1rei with the hid- minted his Opinion that she 11 as a iur 1101101 811113 reality, the hp.” annuish Llat “131,05 and mme r: itiz :1: wife 1h: 111 Limicl (iEPSCl‘.\-’Ui. 111,." cm“- the m‘irit Mrs. Dancshury retired to rest, but not to. sheep. Rn! 11:17: iiTUi 1'111110 111:1111i 111.15 \1 .111dcr~ i11gi1.1:1111 1111' 101180, pacinsr up :«.111 i 11111111 the D11} Lionei Danvsbuty1111111111! hi3 ways and drink lms. now that '111: haul assumed gruver duties ’1’ Strei)‘ti1is mzutiage at his this set- t! in: in a home ofhis own. nght haw 111m!â€" (111:: aturning point. It may [1e.1121t 11111211! 11111 strive tn break through his disastrous 1111- [1115,1110 c0111-i1111< that may had bet-1111113 111111 1111:! {1:11:19} 111 hit 115:: ‘1'; 01, it (1113' 111,111111 he ramm- to may). the (firm, 11,111.! strzne i1. min \Vlwlhet‘ he (iiti 111' not will 1121 IT 112.1 known now. 1‘: 11' (111111 2111} ati'ttem! neut r“.<ul-. 1111' he gr: 11.10139. :2 m1 {1121111112. and it “as .11 race ”1° 111:: 1111?. m 1 Hing. noon at night, to: i1 im to in 511011 enzirczy 5111111112 A; to Robert -‘:111: tho. 12155 111111 is said about him in detaii, the i01i93‘. $500 PRIZE STORY. Remember the poor when ye gather round The fireside’s cheering and ruddy glow ; Some there are on the frozen ground,t With no sheltering roof from the falling snow. Remember the poor! when the board is spread; And plenty is crowning the festive hour; Let thy bounty fall on the. nrphan’s head, Like heavenly dew ou the thirsty flower. Remember the poor ! Stretch forth thy hand To succour the needy in their distress ; For He who hath laid on thee this command Ilath given the powe: to aid and bless. Remember the poor! See that shivering child With mis 9"} smmn ‘d on his infant, brow; ‘Tis hungex h is made he ii: trk eye w iid, Go c: mfort the helpie ss uandcrcr now. filisccllmuoszs licaa’ha Remember the noor now the wintrv blast. Is chilling: the bland in (-9.011 shrinking form; And the ice sleet drives mtzlmq past, Till the heart grows cold ’neath the pit'less storm. BAN ESBUBY HGUSE. DEVOTED T0 NEWS, fiOLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE, DURHAM, C. W., FRiDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1861. BY \IPS. ELLEN WOOD. AN EVIL DEATH. Remember the Paar. CHAPTER XIX. (Continued) “ How many times have I paid your (13be since you returned from Landau '2” proceeded . Mr. Danesbury. “ Not one shilling ofthem ghad you any cause to contract. You lave _ {good home, here, with everything you can re??? ‘ quire, and you have atrifle to apemfi ‘What‘ lather father would keep you in idlenesé?â€"â€"-. ’You‘ hm squandered the money that I‘ “ You have brought me to the verge of ruin,” gasped Mr. Danesbury. as he lagged, “ do you want to complete it? It is no ght months since I paid your debts. Them'there was nothing but a jail before you, and I Saved you from it.” - ’ - Robert sat by, pen‘tent and ill : he always felt penilentand in when he was quite sober.- He had nothing Io answer. ' He was screwing his courage up to tell of his faults. Told they mum be. In his ex- cited mood oi the previous. night, he had de- manded money; it was now. his task to 18” quietly why it must be euppied him. He had again got into debt, for the third or fourth time since he came home, and had drawn liabilities upom himself which must-be dis- changed, or be dragged of! to the coumy jail. - - ’ " ' "' 1"" Mr. and Mrs. Dauesbnry rose as usual, and after bre:1kfa.~,:t the former went to the factory. He came (sack about nod-day, too ill to go out again. In the afternoon he was cower- ing over the fire in the dining-room. for he felt shivering and chiil, when Robert carrte in his dress loose, and his gait slouching.â€"â€"- Though three o’clock, it was his first appear. ance that day. His eyes were bloodshot. and his countenance bore the marks of his evil life. His slippers were down at heel, his coat dirty and torn, his pantuloons unhrzic- ed, and he had no collar on. Mr. Daneshury looked up, and then averted his eyes with a suppressed groan. Robert held his hat, which he cnnied on his head into his chamber 'he previous night ; he now essayed to place it on the table, but hie hand shook, and it slipped on the floor: Mrs. Danes‘omy. ”Mic less shak ing than he, stooped and packed it up again. Yet Robert was sober then, perfectly sober; the drams he had been obliged to take, ere he could dress himself, not afievting him. The terrihic reality, stern, appalling, in~ tense, rushed over the brain of Mrs. Danes- hury, and she spgzmg from her bed with a sup- pressed or). and paved the cold room wnth her hands ‘0 her templep. wondering: that her sen- ses dzd not quLte leave her in these dreaded moments. There was no help on earth, and she sank 0n her knees and prayed that her sons’ mfatuating sin might yet he conquered ; that it might not have laid hold of them past redemption. And yet, she had so prayed for ye.- rs, and amendment had 1m! come tothem ‘ and she prayed as one who had no hope. “5.. _.__1 mg ‘l‘\ waking, when a heavy xxx-fight Hes upon the cnnsci¢'{u'e or the heart! 'l‘mnbie may op- }n'ess in the day ; ans ense, perphxity, care, may render the. piifow sleepless in the night; bm. it is as nmhmg, compared with the hid- euns foamy, the firefly anguish that rustle; then over the spirit. “ 011,.” 9118 cried 0111 11111131“ anguish, “11‘11:11 1:11'1111a:11111 is it that possesses 1111 1' 1 11111111311?” W11111 11111111 Mr Dz111es11r111y 1111, but 1111113119 [1111111115 11011512 111 1:3 (1111111111111111111113? 1111 11'1';0 e 11 1111111 111 11181 1:1 110111, 111:111111‘3 111.11111'219 1:1..1111111' 1141111111111. 11111 1111! same night Lionel 112-11 111 11:: 1111101111111 by 1110 111011, in 111:1 11111171111111» 1111111111111. v Stu: :hivered and sobbed out a {altering ex- cuse for [.ibuelwthat he was “quite gone,” and (lid not know what he did. A “ If he would but keep from dank! week he has taken enough to 1:”! him.” Mrs. Duneslnn'y listened, and :1 cold shiver pas-5m: over her frame, asxckness seized upon her breaking heart. “ Katherine,” resumed Mr. Danesbury sinking lns voxcc, “ I heard that he struck you this week, Was It so '2‘" “But, sir, he took it from me each time. and said he would go up and pay it, and I never thought but what he did. He w-nt-out to do it, and came back and said he had. I asked him one day for the receipts, and he replied that he had given them to you. How could l suspect anythingr wrong ’2” “ I suppose he spent it on his drink.” “ I suppose he did,” she sobhed. “ He has taken suvh a horror of this man who is put in that he terrifies me. When these attacks are coming on, he is not sane, and he might spring Upon him and kill him. I did not know What to be at, sir. I was unwiiling to come here to ask lor the mone '5 but Lionel raved out to me to come. I whispered to.t'ne man to be upon his guard. “ Swore at you, Isuppnse, Katherine.” " 0h, sir--â€"hut it is {.nlv when he is like this. that he swears. He is kind and good when he is well.” “ I gave the rent to you. Katherine,” said Ml. Dauesbury. “You should have paid it yourselt. ”_ thi a” yzmr Kindness to us. [went In try and get it from my mother, but I find she is gone cut for :1 few days. And he has Lreenso ex- :itedever since the man came imam: I’m sure he must be got out to n; ght. He seems on the eve ”-â€"-â€"she lowered her voice-M of mm. herof those dreadlul attacks. His wrists an :1 round his 9383 818 turning red, and hi: knees are shaki .g, and he is faucx mg he s 9’ um!" -â€" r" ran-v w. (ham-1W l 113 He knew not What he did, it is to he hoped he knew not, that lost young man, for he cursed his father with a loud and gréevons curse. and dealt him a- bio-w on the temple. Mr. Daneshury feil to the ground. just as Mrs ‘Dauesbury. her fears ever on- tite alert. ‘rar in She flew to her husban !. she pushed szert from her, she reproached him harshly in her shock of grist. He- stood there raving. and invoking imprecatiens on her, his mother; and then, with a shout and a crash, be swept the ornaments of? the mantle piece. In rushed a. man servant, foiloxved by Ar- thur, who had come home just in time tobear the noise. . Arthur iaid his powerful grasp upon the madman, whilst the man raised Mr. Danesbury to his chair, Mr. Danesbury,’s temâ€" ple was bleeding, for it had struckBagainst the'fender, as he f9”; and, as Ml'SgaIMB‘eg- “I do pow-ass the 1'1;th to deny it, ” he sad- ly answered, “ and, would that [ haciexercis- ed that right, 3ears ago, my pons minhl have been more dutiful sons :1 2w. ” ‘ “I must, and I will have money,” scream- ed Rnbert. “ What r2213: have you to deny it to me? I W!” have :t, Iteii you.” Mr. Danesbmy rose from Ms seat, with dig nitv. “ Are these. your promises of amendment, Robert .' Go to your room ; go to your room, sir, and do not speak to me again, until you are m a. better state.” It 11.;ppene1l that A1thur had rmne to spend that eveninrr with his brother XViiiiam. T he clock struck ten, and M15. Danesbur} retired arr! for :1 few minutes Mr. Pa nes-hmv was alone. H15 head iea111 ad 01-1 hisi hands, :i111i 1111 sz1tfrz1zi11g 11b~tra1 11211} on the fire: 1113 was 111 11ki11<r 11.1111. 11. men 1' it would have been. h 11 G 1:11 >cer1 fit to remove his two 1011112051 he,» in their infancv. 31111113111) he heauithe latch key turn in the front 110013111111 and tum, as if he \1h1) held it 11911: not in a state 11fcompeten11y; hut at length, it was pushed open with 1-1 {1111,51 and Ruben staggered 111-11055 the ha”, and came 111to the room. He reel 11 up to his father, his hair hanging: about his countenance, and his attitude menameing. His words were indistinct. but, so tar as Mr, Daneshm" could gather, the} were a de mand for monev. His parents-05, have pity in! them !--m- maimed alnne, scarcely inteichangiug a word with eacn other. but silemly nunsing their misciy, a misery that would never be light- ened In this world. With this conciliation. Robe t was obiiwed to content l1imsell,a11cl very kind and fai1 it was; 11111, ti; 1: 11111l1 .vas, he wanted 10 getthe money into his own finrrers. He left the 100m 1110 plusically miserali‘ 13 t1 stay i! it ; and what 11, medy did he resort 111,10 cheer himâ€" «3.1? He 111,111 back to his bel mom, wheie he regularly kept spirits concealed 110w. and pouncing 11111111 the bra' (lg-battle, mured 0111 a tumblerful. and drank it. Do not ask where his promises of good re- solutiun flew to. 11:: did not stop at that liule linht draught; it was nut GHOUUh for him: and at the customary evening hour, having set his dress to right‘ he sluuk out, rather worse than usual to: what he had taken. Mrs. Danesbmy covered heft face. Mr Danesbury grmiuaii) chaw e1! his 1011e;h.s spirit 1v 1< broken, his heart b: eaking , and . 0111141101 keep up angnx |011g.He simwed ‘ 1011611 [WHY imPOSSiUiC it “HS {1‘31 he CUUid . 11011111111110 snppi) means {or this ruinous ex- pmniizm'e,a11d he eulmged upon hisb? amubie Lourse 01 life; the sin he “as guilty of lo~ inau‘is his p:111:11ts,101"ards himself, and the i far deeper 14111 he was guilty of, towards God. iRoimrt listened till he {1351 into a comri: e ispi: 1, and 111ese111ly he bur (into tears, open- ?!) iame1::ei his conduct. and promised m ‘112111121d His brain was \V1iriing,his health ands wenszth we1e 3111111916! and he cried as he ' wad mied that night 111 London to Anhm, win: 1 h 1 was in a manulin state. His Iather and m mixer seized upon Ihe moment to i111 pime ham to refurm, and Rubsrt solemnix pmmised. He me ant it. [10011191111331] man the .siu of his daily life 11 as pre 811g heavi 1\ 13pm: his conmscience, , 211111, what w m hie 111 Minn body and sinking spi1i13, it was im possible for any 2001' cream re 10 feel moze wretched. Mr. Danesbury would not advance the money which Robert demanded, he was firm in mm, but he said Ihe liabiiilies might be brought under his examination, and ht v1 011M 388 if any airang‘eme: 1t couid be effect- e1! towards p211 mg: them off by ie'rrces, so a~ {0 release Robert from pre<ent fea: 5. But he 110111110113} do this, on condiliun that ubez'z entered into 110 further debts. ! 1 “ it’sâ€"vit’s about two hundred pounds,” hesitated Robert, ashamed oi the confession. “ It is not-” “ Two hundred Rounds!” infermpted 371'. Danesbury. “ W'hht have you been doing, to owe all that ? I will not find it,” he stem» 13' added, “ I cannot find it. You are reduc- ing me to r’istless. sir, with your wicked hab- its. \Vould you wish your mother. Uwre, to end her days in the workfiouse .7 For myseif,” he continued, his voice broken with emotion, “ I shall not long trouble any of you. and I care not how soon i“ may please the Almighty to remove me from a work}, which has b-eu productive to me of so much sum-ring.” “Rather would I let poverty and want come. upon me, than ruin Arthur,” pmcemleu the. old man. “ He has male unparalleled sac- rifices. for you, of his own kind will. He is a “mother in a thousand. How much is this money, that you are liable for ?” “ I camm pay away much more,” remmed Mr. Dzmes‘nury. “I will not complelely crip- ple the business, so that Arthur shall he an- able to can), it on, and be lelt Without resour- ces. No; l. have sacrificed enough to you and Lionel. but I will not entirely saz‘rxfite your eldest brother, who never gave me an hour‘s griel in his life.” “And for “I’lllialn also, as well as for him and Lionel,” somewhat sharply put in Mrs. Daneslmry. m-rked h rd for. 'VVhat WI}! you do when I am gone ?” R0 ert h :d risen, and now stood Ieaningon tne mautlepiexe. H!“ was intent on procur- ing “but he wanted, and he beoan to 01%: snow -. attempt at excuse. PRHCE, $11 as,“ ADVAECE [WHOLE NUMBER, 114 'aaa . eneu servams came running up. ‘ What expression of horror was it, that ghmmed from the dying: man’s eye, as be or: gped the mists of he father? Could it be that the arcsmplishment of his crime, or the ciose approach of dea.‘h, had restored his powers of mmd and memory ? He appeared as conscious as he ever was before the fatal habit grew upon him ; there was no mistak. ing the clear. sane expression of the eve.â€" W hn can imagine the awful tortures that were rending hrs sum? I once read. of a drownin man, who testified after his rescue, that in the moment when his strength was yielding to the waves. all the whole history of his past life rose up before him : its evil thoughts, its .uzmoiy actions. alé were clearto his mind, like the scenes in a phautasmagoria. Could‘it be thatthe same strange renovationOf memory had heen opened to Robert Danesbmy ? Wiil ' it, when our spirit is about to quit its earthly tenement, open to all of us '4! “Who does no: remember thosetwo linesof Hood’s in that beautiful poem, thh it: warning lessen, “ The Lady’s Dream?” ' “ Woe, woe for me, if the past should ‘05 Thus present when I die!” i That Robert Danesbury’s intellects were clear- and sane in those, his dying momenta, was in- disputable. He saw now dizthe 'inexpiabia ,6 :_. She had the strength of a desperate \wzoman and struggled with him. He seemingly strove to lead her away, but she suddenly raised her foot and kicked open the door, and the scene within was dischsed to her A long shrill shriek run: through the house, and she fell back into Arthur’s arms. It brought Mr. I auesbury out of his bed-room ; andthe fright- ened servants came running: up. â€"0 Mrs. Danesbury. “ Dr. Prattâ€"Dr. Pratt does not wish any one to go in,” (joined Arthur. “‘ But I will go in. Why should I be kept bu: '? Why are you looking so strange, so scared, Arthur? Oh !” she screamecifa fear flashing across her, like lightning, °‘ what has happenéd ? What is amiss with my hov T" (‘1 I “ No: ! win go in with i: myseIf.” replied , ._v_ v."â€" ' himself!” “ HE Has COMMITTED summit,” was the dread whisper. “ May the Lord have mercy on his soul.” Th9) went in ; \tlnm‘ newicg Lim>elf to it. '1 he iii rated maniacâ€"~16 Us ( a” him so! â€"-â€"\xas I}? 22;? on the bed m a pml of blood, the razor ciaaped m his right hand. He was not dead: but ere the lapse of many minutes he would no lurge. be numbered among theliv- mg. Arthur went outside, awake, even in his despair and horror, 10 the humanity of keep- ing Mrs. Danesbury fmm the room. She was coming: along me corridor with the vinegar- crui: in her hand. In spite of his cflorts, he could not recall the culor to his face. “ Thank you,” he said, oflerinz to take it from her. ' A suspicion M his meaning dawned on the mind of ArtLur Danesbury. “ ‘What has he done 17” he asked With blanched lips. “Surely he has not injured himself!” “ up If '. D nntrxtc'rmhn affirm.-.“ 9’ ._....__ _ 4‘- conscience, but he has made \vursc. To think of the evils \‘mu ht in this world by the in- flueztce of drink I” uttered the 07d gentleman, who bnre the appearance of a man of care.â€"- “ My ouiy son an afien from me! and your: more trouble. than iflhey were aliens.” He had gt‘adualiy atvanced to Robert’s door as he spoke, opem‘d it, and partially entered. But he drew back with a suppressed, hasty movement, closed the door and kept the ban-- dle. of it. in his hand. Arthur and Mrs. Danes- hazt fi::l-m’ed "-im. 1h He lay down quietly and they left the room firzhur remaining for some moments to listen at the (£001; But it a; peared that he (lid not more. Presently Arthur cautiously looked in. He was lying on the bed, with his eyes wide open. ‘- Did you call, Robert?” asked his bro- Iller, by way of excuse. “ Do you want any- thing '2” “ NC. I’m £0311." to 01" ann clan“ 3’ “ i\~’lmher. I was mad with drink, I was mad with (kink ! Win you and my father forgive me ?” “ Yes, yes, dear,” she answered, “ it is an forgiven ; you were mi conscious of your ac- tions. Only go to bed quietfy, and get to 5:80;). I wxli take you.” She passed on to his chamber, and‘ho do- c-ilely tonowed her. muttering stiil, “ I was mad wuh drink,” and some other words Wthh me could not catch, about the burthen of his hitter life. ............. 5. CV , r. .10 down, and my to get some sleep. Yes, he would he answered; and than he laid hold of her hands, and, melting iiuto tears, whispered his contrition {or what he did on the Prm’ioun night. “ “fit-ALB» Y ...-._ ___ ~ 1 a! . . - ... bur} bath: d him, through their poor mi “ haw!) v»; mHy sobered, but the symptorfis 1mg ab. at him. His mother went more, to coax, beg. intreat him to d my to get some sleep. Yes, be S I it with man gig-Robert to his chara- ad him, and placed him in as no rest for the house that out of his apartment again, 3;; one, staiking about likea m room to room. and up the H is state was akin to mad- dn nothing with him : even miter, she whispered ck