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_ ALF WAY BETWEEN DURHAM AND 7 Mount Forest. Bar and Lardcr we}! supâ€" pliod. Good stabling, and elm-mice hostlers. Orchardvillc, 32ml May 186}. 128,~ly BE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO .‘..\'.\'OU\'CE to the. inhabitants of Priceville and sur- rounding country that he has commenced the above business in Pricevine, and hopes hystric'. anemic!) to business h merit a. share of public pctygnage. All time la‘est American and Foreign styles undo as desired. Priceville, 2116 Dec. 3861. l55â€"‘y. BlSHOP’s BUILDINGS, BIAIN ‘ SRREET, MOUN T FOREST. 110nm. hag“. Nov. 29, 1861. 154 Toronto and Sydmham Rqu: 26 miles from Owen Sound;16 do. from John To“ 21,‘ arafmxa Road; 6 do. from Fiesher‘s Corners. Bar and Atder well supplcd. Go }d smblingand atten- n'o hostler. ADYEFI‘ISE IN THE STANDARD BUTCHERS’ ARMS INN Attorney at Law, 3035:: {for in Chancery, Conveyar. um $6.. JOHN KENN E DYS bE‘lb Cunsuu ii of Druws Llu Stuffs, Stamina ry. Conveyancca‘, Commissioner in Court bi‘Queen’s Bunch ORCHARD I'IL LE H0 TEL, BY THOMAS BARLO W. BSTMLSSQMNW PRICE VIL LE : AND Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Chafl'ey’s Mills, 2 ’ I Glenelg, Jan. 12, 1559. 5 9.9030HUE, GENERAL MERCHANT, Traveller‘s Home Inn, SAMIEL B. LEGA'I‘E, lssv mun“ nuts“ km: LiCENSBs DURHAM. I)“. ‘IT «:50 I), C U R (, I ,.\'lz‘1?, LICEXSFI) T0 PPACTXCE PIH'SIC, 5”: mid Afit 5352431191331: DURHAz’fl. J. F. ZEROWN, URUGGISE‘ AND (MEMIST, Money letters, properly mailed and registered ‘t the risk of the publisher 13’ No unpaiu. letters taken from Post Office. S.L M.LUKE, Proprietor git-”Signs ‘2: BIB}: craggy; All letters and communications addressed to the editor must be Postpaid. No advertisement discontinued until paid fora! the time of withdrawal, unless by consent of the publisher. and under, per annum. '. v. . . . . . . . . . $4.00 Do. for six months .................... $3.00 All advertisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and none will be discontin- ued without a written; order. Six lines and under, first insertion . . . . 50 Each subsequent insertion ...... .- . . 13 Six to ten lines, first insertion . . . . . . . . 75 Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . 25 Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) 8 Each subsequent inseitiou (per line) 2 Cards in the Business Directory, ten lines and under, per annum ....... . . . . . Do. for six months .................... EastGlenelg,)Im9,1.861 4. If subscribers remove to other places with- out. informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent. to the former directions, they are held 11!- pensible. Garafraxa. Road, five miles from Durham. Glenelg, Dec. ’3, 1858. 1 COUNTI ES 05' WELLINGTON AND GREY. Mount Forest, July '31, 1859 Conveyancing Ofiice ; 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held resgwnsible till they have «(tied their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. Sending number: back, or tear-- in: them in the Office, is not such notice as the Law "quires. ~ 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- Iponsible for all numbers sent. uffs, Stationary. xv. . xc Durham D90 13 8 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are consiJered as wishing to con- unno their subscriptions. Durham, Dec.2,18ZS. . THE DURHAM STANDARD Durham, Dec. 2, ' .5) $335315 S W03. ROD. J. D. G R A Y. FRIDAY MORNING, LAW, ClllNCISRY AT THE OFFICE, DIERHAM, COUNTY GREY, C. W. FASHIONABLE TAILORISG Law Respecting Newspapers. MOUNT FORES", (LATE mm roacsr 1:35.); onsmntiy an 4.4m: a Rates of Advertising. Luannma Y OF GREY ADVERTISER, 1'3 PUBLISHED {VCIY hczuzcz H A F P E Y, AND an: is. large aa'Snrtmcm Batu-m Medicines, Dye 126-ly 50 cents. 13 H H H fl wisemunctually attenaod to. Cb'irgéisnmoderg 1e Owen Sound, Jan. 38.186} 112- 2" [ GUIdsmith Silver-Sm’ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~ v 11.1) and En rav 1 and Lod 858813 ’ 3 er. (,hzb notice. g made to Order at twelve hours’ L? First door North of J . T. Butchart's Con- fectionery Shop, Poulett 8%., Owen Sound. JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIRED. .l. PAIRED in an efficient manner. The Rat is supplied with the - est wines and liquors: and t! e Lard :- will at all times be found suited to the wants and tastes of the travelling community. Pnceville Dec.. 13, 1860. 105-ly ROB ROY HOTEL, HIS HOUSE HAS LATELY BEEN RE- “Pym-gr} it; an eflicient manner. The Bar is omcc,--Western Assurance Buildings. CHURCH STREET, TORONTO o macs nonmsox, o. A. eupsox- l30-tf DR. WSTAR’S PULXONIC SYRUP. is «ended for Con ha Colds, Asthma. Group. 0!me Thrust. aimupcrbotth. They are prepared to take risks on reasonable terms. JOHN MILLER Durham, 30th August, 1859. 39-tf SURPLUS, 0mm $28,000. MORRISON SAMPSON RACTfC AL WATCH Asp CLOCK MAKER‘ Goldsmith. Silversmith. and Engraver {1 1.4a .1 Liquors, and {lie Larder will be fouuda 1.11 times conducive to the comfort of the trav ng community. a A R R 'STE RS, u": any laws, somcnons, 8w. The subécriber i3 Agent for the Corn Exchagc Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance Co. HE Bar is suppiied with the best Wiue°- 1d Limmrs- and the Larder will be fouuda dl 53" Every attention paid to the comfort of the travelling public. {3" Good Smbiing and an attemive hosfler. Township 01‘ A rt bar, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 1111183 t‘n m Fergus. THEODO H E Z A SS, Gum Smbling and uttvmivo and ('1in Hos- tlers. Stages call dail) at the above Hotel. TRUMAS WILSON. forts of JAPANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. whirh \\ in be sold cheap for cash. _Orders from_pn:ham,_ {hethog by mail or other- COTTON RAGS, OLD COPPER, 8-: SKINS Tin, Copper, Iron, JAPANNED WARES, ANGLO AMExRH‘A-N HOTEL MAIN STI’quT, MOUNT FOREST, B‘l '1110HAS'6 \"ELSdDN. The inhabitants of Durham and \icinity are herebv informed that the above establishment is Opened in the premises three doors north of the British Hotel, where he nil! keep a. consxant sup- ply of a . «mums; [lame 11m, 3? Accounts rendered sem ofJuiy and January Drubam, May 23, 1861 N 3 --Dr. C begs to return thanks for the confidence and patronage received during his residence in Durham and “ill continue to attend to all calls appertaining to the Profession Accounts rendered semi-annually, in the mouths ‘RADUATE OF QUEEN’S COLLEGE ngston; of thegUuiversity of New York. Aylett’s Medical and Surgical Institute, New York; New York Ophthalmic HOSpital; and Pro- vincial Licentiate, Durham Cm ouer for the County of (“193. SURGERY up Rasmzscs.~â€" Adjoining the store of Mr. D. Fletcher. Pryi'ég;:ififvlé, January 20, 1860. DR. J. CRAWFORD. Arthur, Dec. 16 1858. INSURA} ‘9 Durham,15th August, 1861. S. L. M. LUKE, Publisher. BEWQSfl élflfffllag VOL. 4..â€" Nt w. 19.] E. B. McMiLLAN. m’ O R C H A R D ’ S New'l‘in-ware Establishment. PRICEV’ILLB, BY :5 3:. Stmrscx 3’ what Jan. 18:11. 1861. taken in exchange for goods. IMPORTANT. PRICEYILLE, r1195: menu-'1), _â€".___. NOE AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTISER l40~1y l28~tf {-3 He was standbg byg‘m a door, and I was a :e the opposite side of the room, but I was in « En 'rfisghtof 332'. 3W1 I answers-ff ’You 9 i For instance, when I said to my little bro- ther: ‘ How came you to go into the china closet, and take mamma’s oranges?’ he an- swered, redolent of the order of the purioined fruit: ‘ Oh, sister, how could you see me through the door, when it was locked !? and 3- he went away convinced that I was some- is . thing like a witch. Oider persons in a simi- e t iar manner, cheated themselves into the be- re ' belief that my g'fts were mm 11 more wonder ful than they were. ‘ Are you quite sure you are not a little witch ?’ said W'illiam Cumming. ‘SelEm kissed you and laid his nose on your shoulder, the;- first five minnte< of your acquaintance.’ I answered him with game impatience: ‘ I wish people had as much sense as horses..- They know who mean well by them, while people are always suspectmg one. They suspect poor little me of witchery, or the blaokart. Even you, Uncle William, ate afraid I will cheat yon.’ I was grieved, pérhaps a little angry, that I had not been trusted to ride Selim ; and now “73an had returned. I wished to punish him. But he took no notice of my ill humor, and said very pleasantly: ‘ Tell me, by your blank-art, where I have test: the last half hour.’ I have said that I was odd. My senses had a sort nt preternatural acuteness that seemed miraculous to others, and I am not quite sure but that I had a sense more than belonged to my acquaintances. William Cumming used to cal; me ‘ a little witch,’ because [could tell h at what he was quite sure I did not know, and could not find out by any natural meansâ€"but he meant usual, I think,when he said natural. My ways of acquiring infcr- matiou were very simple, and natural to me; still, as I had established a character forex- traordinary ‘ knowingness,’ I got credit when I did not deserve it. I went up to my room, and cried bitterly.â€" Girls and babies don’t weepâ€"they cry. When my eyes were red. and my curls in a tangle, I looked in the glass. I was at a trying age; my collar-bones were prominent, and had ‘ salt cellars,’ with dreadful shad mas, and my arms were skin and bones. A weaver would have said that I was ‘all warp, and no fill- ing.’ William Cumming was thirty years old, and had a farm adjoining my father’s.â€" He was a scholar and a gentleman, and en]- tivated his own land, and had the handsomest horses in the country. I had a great respect for him, though I am afraid he was indebted to his four-looted friends for a portion of it. ‘Common sense at thirteen!” said William laughinu; and he took off the side- saddle, and replaced it with his own, and then 416 rode mmay ‘ Bull he an“ try to be master, and your llamls an: no! iron, my little friend.’ \M' at you lem,’ saitl l; ‘ l Will turn him three «my; a! once, if he insists on running away. Skill is beller than haul “ml: 111 most affairs. and especially in managing a horse.’ ‘ Common sense,’ I replied. ‘ Now let me 3 go. ‘Nousence !’ I cried; ‘ mother is used to my ways,and she is not a coward. Salim and I are friends. you can see.’ ‘ Who tang-ht yod skill inv {Sanaging a horse 2’ said he. .‘ Yuu must not ride him,’ said \Viniam â€"â€" ‘What would be my POIIinn, if any accident beta! you in your mother’s absence? If she were hereto give her consentâ€"” How much we ioo.~e by not making the ac- Qltazilltultce of our cousins the brutes! I say we Courteousiy, to: I am not included in the class ot‘ humus who are contumai'ious to dog’s. hoist-s, and othorquaihnpcdai inhabi- tautc oi our planet. The tact is Iam more intereatvd m a heavm‘ than a bean; and a chuimm hear. who it‘theifi a” his waking hours‘ in a run-.19, and always turns a somersault at; a purti uhxr point. i~' muvh more. interesting; to in». than a fashionable young fellow doingi vmy "limit the name thing. I was alwaysi t'er} odd. and I cannot. toil whether I first! Ilkcd \Violiam Cumming: for his horse Seii‘li'l‘;l or for him-elf. Suhm was a Wonderful fob: low. and co.~t a fabulous price, though he had;- a bad name. No one had ever ridden; Fla-i but Wtitium Cumming, and yet tire fi'égs’fi‘i'; 61 izmtcs ufour aoquaiintam-e made us friends. ’ Seiim arched his proud neck to kiss me; andl [pelted his 22:055)’ coat. and smoothed his mane, and pm my side-sadd.e on him with my own hands; “ And now my sweet Miss, won’t you give me a crumb. ‘ And the dear little nestlings waiting at home ? And one thing beside : since my story you’ve heard, I 11 pe you’ll rem mber the lay of the bird, And never fur-get, while you list to my song, All the birds to the Cold Water Army belong.” 1715 “ Teetotal~0, that's the first word of my lay. And then don't you see now I rattle away, ’Tis because I've just dipped my beak in the spring, And brush‘ (1 the fair face the Lark with my mug, Cold Water, Cold Water, yes that is my song, And I love to keep singing all the day long." I nsk’d a sweet Robin one morning in May, “'ho sung in the apple tree over the way, What’s ’twas she was singing so sweetly about, For I’d tried a long tune but I could dot find out; Why, I’m sure, she replied, you cannot guess wrong, Don’t you know I am [singing a Temperance song. '.-'.s‘crll(m,l 01m [feuding DEVO'I‘ED TO NEWS, POLITICS, EDUCATION, Anti) A‘GTRICULTUR‘E A l IT'I'LE ‘VI'I‘CII. DURHAM, C. W., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1862 AIRâ€"“Pirates’ Serenade.” The Bird’s Song. 9935133? when he found thatI understood his game, and swayed him first to one side, and then to round, he made up his mind to go swiftly for~ ward, and giye me no trouble. I patted his good manners ; and after a canter of ten miles, l turned him homeward. On the way, [saw tLe same ilMooking fellow watching the horse that William had observed. We compared descriptions. and found that he was the same ferson. William was delighted to know that had ridden Selim without accident or ill- behaviour on the part of the horse. His par- tiality' for the orchard caused him to be left there in the clover, and the next day he was stolen. The bill separated him from our fight, and a breach. was made in the fence, and he was taken away about mid-day. My father had been to the village. three miles dis. tant, and was returning: Just as he left the Village. he came into a piece of woody ground. 1 Recent rains had filled puddles tn the road' thatirere miniature ponds. Alfie .Qnteredl the wood, heeaw Selim appfoefshtn‘g. backed by a stran °e rider, even the ellâ€"looking fel- 104*. who ad‘jult succeeded m nailing him. ‘ Leave him to me,’ said I; ‘I will take care 01 him.’ When William was gone, and Selim was satisfied with the grass, I called him by a low whistle that his master used. He trotted up to me, and laid his nose upon my shoulder. I led him to the door, and sad- dled him with my own side-saddle, and then with very little preparation, I started for a contraband ride. Selim cantexed away, seem- ingly proud of his burden, and I was rocked In the cradle of an ecstatic delight. There is, in my opinion, no terrestial ecstacy to be com- pared with a canter, provided your horse be of the right kind, and the atmosphere and scene- ry equally desirable. For myself, I want no company but my horse. I do not want to put my foot in the hand of any cavalier; but I want to spring into my aeriel cradle, and skim over hill and dale, like a creature With wings. nnnn nnIoo C‘..l° 4,° I _ _ -_. --’ ‘â€"..u\«| II“. ‘He has more sense than a great many men,’ I said, as I passed into the orchard, when the crushed clover bicasoms gave me notice that the horse had passed but a few may I ride him, Uncle William?’ ‘ You will not find him,’ he answered. I ran to the top of the hill. On the other side, Selim was trying to eat with his bit be- tween his teeth. I went to him and tried to unbucklethe bridle on the wrong side. He quietly turned the other side of his head to my awkward hands, putting the right buckle pertinaciously before me, till I unfastened it. William Cumming came along, greatly pleas- ed, but said that Selim should do the gate-~ trick, again,that he might see him. So he led him back, and left him to himself in the yard again. He drew out the gate-pin with his teeth, and when the gate swung open, he put the pin again in the hole, and went his way to feast upon the sweet grass. ‘ Except for the fact that you are all nose,’ said Vthliam. ‘You are a cross between a vulture and a dove. But I must attend to Se- lim. I dare say he thinks he is hungry.’ He went out to see the horse, but was gone. He looked all around. but did not find him. 7 He is stolen,’ said William, much alarm- ed, ‘ I saw an ill-looking fellow watching me as I rode home. The gate is shut. and there was no way for him to disappear, unless some one has taken him.’ ‘The gate is shut,’ said I, ‘but it is not fastened.’ The gate was fastened by a pin, which was put in a hole bored in the gateâ€"post.-â€" When the pin was taken out, the gate swung open. and if the wind were right, it might be closed again. I examined and found the pin on the wrong side of the gate, which had evi- dently been closed by the wind. I smelled the pin; Selim’s breath was warm on it.-â€"- This was perfectlytperceptible to me, but not to William. ‘ Selim don’t know enough to take out the pin. and then replace it,’ said he. "u vullc (U ””5 , __ ......" _, side of the x'oom.I smelt the verbenaâ€"the only perfume Mary Stacy uses. When you came a little nearer, I smelt Turkish tobacco and the sizing of the paper: and then I Was sure you had some paper from Luke Stacy, aml the most probable idea was, that it was a letter. Why, [can smell Luke a the lower end of our lane. when I stand in the doom-- No.-. you can see that I have fairly accounted for everything? ___ â€" --.v U U“ V‘ “IIUIIIUI UC- lim ;'and, besides, you saythat you have been here all the time. How do you know that I have something in my pocket from Luke Sta- cy; and what is it ?’ ‘ It is a letter,‘ said I, ‘that he has brought you from some one.’ ‘ Even so. What you say is all true: but how do you know it?’ ‘Simply, and ohly,’ I replied, ‘because I have a nose. When you came in, I smelt Selim, and the penny-royal. The mingled odors told me that )ou had been brushing the flies offthe horse with some sprigs ofthe herb. The next odor Ismelt was the thyme. and then the wild roses; When you came to this -:.I.. -t .1, “ vsov .sIJ u;|\.'uuun is beyonll that. and hidden from everybody; and the roses and penny-royal are beyond the hill; and the whc-le is three miles from here. You could not have followed me, un- less you‘hed been on the back of another Se- der struck, as he had beeh flaggd‘Eé-n times before. ‘ No spy-glass could tell you this, for Mary yvas_a§§_ home iu-her father’s have been whisking the flies of Selim with a ; bunch of penny-royal, and you have been over tothe bank wherethe wild-thyme grows, and you have been among the wild roses on Ginger Hill. I know all this, though I have been here all the while.’ He walked over to where I was standing, and saidâ€"- ‘ How do you know all this 7’ As he came beside me, I saidâ€" ' And you saw Mary Stacy, and shook hands 1 With her; and you have something in your pocket from Lulfe Stacy.’ l l was vet? ill from {hasshock of this dread- ful scene. A believe I was out of my senses, and had a sort of brain fever, which was very much aggravated when the widow Jameson called to see me. My father took a lantern, and went for W'il- liam Cumming; I dressed, and when they came, I led the way to the spot, where I was lconvinced we would find some one dead or dying. The howling of the dog that preced- ed us struck us all with a sad solemnity. As we drew near the edge of our field, which was bounded by the road, we saw a horse standing, and as we came nearer, we saw it was Selim. Lying beside him, was a man. My t'ather stepped to examine, and said :--- ‘l belleve he is clearl.’ The halter was tuckled to his arm, and he, was bitten horribly in his arms and legs. and l and had bled to death. They raised him, and laid him on the back of the now docile' Selim, thinking that perhaps he had onlyl fainted. They took him to our house; but he was quite dead. He proved to be. the thief who had stolen Selim before, and who had only been three days out of prison. After the necessary formalities, the poor wretch was buried. Selim never passed the place where he had killed him without being seized with a severe fit of shuddering. ‘ Fathér,’ saiEi I, ‘haif a mile from here, close to the post-road, a human being is 13'- ing,_bleeding to_death. I am sure of it.’ When we were out of hearing of my mo- ther, I told him of the sounds and of the smell of blood. He always believed me when I told him anything that seemed incredible, for he had much eXperience of the truth of the testimony qt” my senses. ‘I thought t“ heard game one,’ said Leva- eively. I waited for my father to dress, and it seemed an hour’s tune, though only a few minutes, that he was hastily putting on his clothes. The beautiful Mrs. Jameson was. still young, but much nearer W'illiam’s age than I was.â€" My pulse beat fast, and the long vista of my future life looked gloomy and terrible. After tormenting myself till I thought I wanted to die, I fell asleep. I awake in a kind of shud- dering horror. I heard sounds the like of which I had never heard before ; they seem- ed compounded ot the squeal of a horse and the groans and cries of a human being. I was sure Iheard these sounds, that it was not a sleeping fancy; but when I was fully night in the latter pan of June, and my win- dows were raised. I slept on the second floor, and two huge windows of my room fac- ed the south. Halfa mile, in a direct Ime from these windows, was a post-road. I was sure that the sounds I had heard came from. the road,or its near vicinity. I listened earn- i estly, but all Was still. Suddenly there float- ed into my room, filling it as it were, with an , odor, that I was perfectly sure was trom warm 1 human blood. Ishrank down into my bed, and shook with horror; then, with a great ef- fort of my will, I arose. threw on a dressing- gown, and hurried to my father’s room. ‘ Father, father!’ I cried, ‘ come with me.’ ‘ What is it Agnes, dear!’ said my mother. ‘ What has frightened you 7’ l - ---u.J VI lch‘lO Not long after this, we heard of the arrest and conviction of a horse-thief, and on inqui- ry we learned that he was the same person who had been treated so unceremoniously to a mud bath bv Selim He was sentenced to the state prison for four years. During: this time. I felt very secure about Selim; and William used to tell me that I thought there was only one rascal in the world. The days flew by. for my youth was happy. Four years fled, and I was in my eighteenth year. Wil- liam Cumming had been my instructor in many things and as my friend in all during this time. [always called him Uncle W'il- liam; and it never occurred to me that our relations could be changed People asked why he dltl not marry. He said that his old bacheloriam was a chronic complaint, and would probably never be cured. I remember one night as I lay in bed that the thought occurred to me: What if IVilliam Cumming should marry? It is surely no harm to speak of it now, for he has been married several years, and Iâ€"But I Will not anticipate. The pretty widow, Mrs. Jameson, had been staying a month with a. friend in oar neightorhood. and William had been very polite with her, and what was worse than all, he had promised that she should ride Selim. The next day was appointed for her to ride, and by a not very strange coincidence, I this night asked myself the question : ‘Why can- not I be married to William Cumming ?’ The answer father.’ v i _ ~â€"- n-vvra L'\|\ ll u UIUIU. William Cumming had paid one hundred and twenty-five, and be valued the horse at double that sum. ‘That story can’t impose upon me,’ said my father. ‘ Only two persons were ever or that horse’s back before ; and when you steal another horse, you will do well to find out be.â€" forehand whether you can ride him. It is not nice to be spilt in a mud puddle; but you may congratulate yourself that you deserve it.’~- He drove on, leaving the crest-fallen Villain dripping wrthndirtywnter. i Iri the middle of one (if the largest pools of water, Selim very deliberately lay down. and roiled, so as to detach his rider; he then rose suddenly, and galloped away at the top of his speed. The fellow got up. He was ‘the knight of the rueful countenance’ and ruefu! coat, and all other habiliments, when my father met him. ‘ ‘ My horse has thrown me,’ said he, using‘ isome bad adjectives to Selim’s discredit. ‘ Where did you get that horse '3’ said my ‘I bought him on a farm about three miles from here.’ ‘ How much did you give for him '7’ asked my father. ‘ 'l‘wenty-five pounds; and I’ll have my money back : I will never keep such a brute.’ ‘KYZIII_--_ f! W88 3 a *"""'C' ‘He 18 old enough to be PRICE, $1 50, IN ADVANCE- [WHOLE NUMBER 1 H l 5 'Wâ€"vâ€"V ." to manufacture capital against the Govern;- ment, viz., the opening up communication to the Red River Settlement and Horgh-qut Territory, which will involve avety largo'eté pendituze of public money, while:- ‘thb 6100. “ has been harping thatout»expeadupro.-io up great already: that we are rushing mtobggkv' ruptcyâ€"anozhar proof of insinceritx, politic!!! capitai being the on’y object, tq’fjhfire'an'd destroy_pqiiticai opponents: ' " - ' Ma'R-obinson sia'tea'iie 1" ° i . * ' y y a. ‘n f‘md’m’ mg up the 1 arm-West terruory; my th ,1}. ? '3 ' WI”. ’.F YP'E‘It’f‘tht 3-“ 3; 3-3an53 .Zhe 0“. Mr. Carling quotes also a portion of :a speech made by Mr. McDougall at" Simcoe, in Dec., 1860,01] Representation by Population That he, with other Reformers, had . Come to the conclusion that Representation by‘ Papa-5 lation would not answer the purpose {cliff but that something had been'dectaed on at the Toronto Convention of Reformers" would‘ meet their views much better; and. boldly averted “ it would be unjust to the Catholics of Lower Canada,”â€"-and asks the. questions : .. Are we prepared to encounter the hostility of the Lower Canadians ?” “ A‘re’ we to tyranize over the French. people ?”~ Are we ' to support a system of Government that would lead to such a result ?” Asa Canadi- an, he did not like it.” What will the Electors think of that? Yet Mr. MeD0ugall, notwithstanding the above language on that great qnesticn,-that it must lie itt'abeyance to make way for something better which had been originated by the Toronto Convention,â€" and maurgre the decision of the caucas of 0p- . position Membersâ€"Lower and Uppeft'uCana- l (lien-moved the amendmentto thg‘lgddress, i on the Representation by Popula'tiori'qn‘estion, on his own individual responsibility, which brought out Mr. Sicotte with an Amendment to Mr McDougall’s amendmenty-“Lr'That any alteration in the Representation was uncall- ed for and unnecessary.” Mr. MeDongall’s‘ course was factions, and must have been in~ sincere. His whole object was to embarrass the Government, while it retarded the Legit- lation required by the countr '; and emailed a heavy expense on the Province; in the. daily contingent expenses of the Session: which again evinces the insinceriij’of the clapotrap about the vast expenditure of the Province. Among the items worthy ofnotiooin Mr. Robinson’s speech, is that one in which fhe Globe for several years has been endeavo'nné I In anozher piece of this day’s issue are ex-i tracts from the speeches of Messrs. Rob'inwn and Carling, delivered respectively at their nominations for re-election in Toronto and l London. It is worthy of note how un’equivo4 ; cal are both in their declarations of being in favor of Representation by lopulatton ; which . completely meet the statements of the Globe that the) had abandoned that question for the, sake of office, and removes the falsehood of flltat unprincépletl journalmwhose Whole 0b- lj M has been to destroy the character of pub- ! llc men-«who does not remember its opposi- 1tion to the late Hen. Mr. Baldwtn; and its { support of a flame-jockey and Speculator. at one of the Legislative Council elections,_in opposition to an honorable man whose Parliamentary career has justified his elec- tion over Mr. Brown’s nominee. . Messrsn Robinson and Carling are as worthy of belief Now. what are we to understand by the interests of Lower Canada not béing‘iujur‘ed ? Simply, that if there shoqu be an inérease of Representatives in Upper Canada, giving (me to the county of Bruce, and other counties then the number should be added to thelist of Representatives ft r Lower Canada; .111” is the Lower Canadian View; and. thié, it would appear, Mr. Brown was ready to'con- cede, for the sake of office, for only in that way can we can understand Mr. .Thibadeau; and we ask the Electors of "the Saugeen Division if that is “hat they understand“ justice to Upper Canada, or iu__ai:'édrdanco with the prirtmple of Representation by Pop- ulatton. Mr. Carling quotes also a portion of :a -“A.-â€"L A‘ ‘ g- h The Electors will do well also t'o‘n'otice 8' quwtalion from a speech in Parliament by Mr 'l‘hibadesn, M r. Bro «n ’s Minister of Agricule ture in the Brown Dorion Ministry, that of the twelve memllers composing ith SEvz’K were Opposerl to Representation b’y‘Po'irula- tion, vim, six Lower Canadians, and the Hun. J. 8. Mel onald. Mr. Brown’s‘Attorho'y‘ General for Upper Canada ; and that"f he. had" obtained guarantees that nothing should be’ done injurious to the interests of Lower Can- ada,” shoe-Id any legislation be had on that question. Mr. Brown was present, and slumld have corrected his colleague, if he had stated was not true. a. ___v Robinson and Carling are as worthy of belief -â€"â€"sustained 2.: their declaration are} by their pas: conductâ€"am the writers of the Globe, er of Mr. Biown himself, Whose political career has not been pure nor consxsmnt whit advent m tins Provmve. 7 One thing is certain, and is a great. commit to me, that though she is a child of good sense, and good capacity for moral and‘ infeié chtuai auainments, she is never called "d little. witch. ’ Selim is eighteen years old to-day,‘and m ‘ eidest daughter is ten. She is a lovely git ,‘ mor e like her father than like me, and to my great joy, she is no way peculiar; unless be? ing a great romp; and very healthy and bril- liant in her complexion, may be considered unusual in this day of prim schools and pale girls. 1 was sitting beside him'iti‘ my ,egknm; his arms stole round my waist, m9 1163831115? upon his bo~om, he clasped me in a fervent embrace, and said ‘ Aline for ever? tdef answered ‘.Minef0r cver.’ ‘ waning :93 séid' William the wealth of the worid to little witch as vou are. W ing me Uncle “’illiam. a’m ”anti“, u...“ ‘uuunpfafcljmy else, that you could nev'er bi: willing (0' take me for your wife}. ‘ Willing I” said \Villiam; ‘I would give the wealth of the world to call you mj"_wife, little witch as you are. W ill you leg'vé dall- ing me Uncle William, and be mi little wife"; Agnes, my heart’s pet, my'dar’ling 'l’ I was sitting beside him iti‘ my Wegkpess; his arms stole round my waist, m9 héafl‘gfifl? upon his b0~0m. he clasped mo. in a “Hui". he and thinking Mir? manila“ ‘ and then I then ht cf. . :. anflvgf herfibeauzi', gjd;m nA--- The Elections. , 2 £3“ 583%?“ _ Wailiam, has Mrs. meson n on ,dear,’ said he, aimost impafiguly,‘ m would never callme ‘ Uncla um- smrfifiwm take