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, . g.» ; s.¢q+~.»- , m. - ~- a - . - . ~ .A ~ ::-,; ~. we” » *‘ :~ : i3?“ ’â€" .*:‘.z*_.~- #nx'dwsma~ MM THE DURHAM STANDARD asp COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISIR, rs ruausuan rvaav FRIDAY 1103.31.36, at was our“, sums. comv can. C. IV. bow Respecting [swap-pars. 1. Subscribers who do not [in express nodes to tho contrary are considered so willing to con- I’inuo their subscription. , 3. If subscribers order tho discontinuance of . their periodicals, tho publisher may send than I. loo M. LUKE, “ballet. until all arrears are paid : and subscribers on re- W » A Ghost Stow. At a town in the west of 7 England twenty- four persons Were accustomed to assemble once a week, to drink, smoke tub-ac and talk politics; As at the academy of Rubens, at Antwerp, each member had hilpuuliu chair, an-l tho President’s was'morc cleared than the rest. As one of the members had been in a dying state for some time, his chair, whilst lie-was absent, remained vacant. When the club met on the nasal ni t, in- quiries were naturally made after thmr assoc ciate. As he lived in the adjoining house, a particular friend went to inquire after him, and returned with the melancholy intelligence that he could not survive the night. This threw a gloom on the company, and all of- forts to turn the conversation from the sad subject before them were ineffectual. About oavoran ro saws, rourics, nuucai‘ros, m aonrcuaruas, AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTISER. r-mcn, or :50, 11v snvmcn tamed chair. There he remained in silence, and in silence was he gazed at. The up ar- ition continued a sufficient time in the 0 air to assure all who were present of the reality of the vision. At length he arose and stalked towards the door, which he opened as if liv~ ing; Went out and shut the door after him.â€" After a pause, some one, at least. had the resolution to say, “ If only one of us had seen this, he would not have been believed; but _ 5:22- . -â€"_.. midnight the door opened, and the form, in ‘th f‘" all numbers “'3‘ . ' i Q white, of the dying or the dead man, walked 8. 1! subscribers refuse or neglect to take VOL. 5.- Ni l. 3.] DURHAM, C. W., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 1862 into the room and took his seat in his accos- ahcir periodicals from tho office to which they are 77 . _ s p [WHOLE NUMBER, 211 directed, they arc bold rcspouriblo till they aim ‘ _ _ . ~named their Bill, and ordered their pcrtodicol to ac discontinucd. Sending numbers back, or leac- s’ogthus in flu Ofits, is not sock notice oaths Law requires. _ 4. If subscribers remove to other places with- out informing the publisher, and thir periodicals orc coat to tho former directions, thoy arc hold rc- ooosiblo. concur. { fought for t some time during its history~its ' nghtl ‘ s, with all Europe against themâ€" for are not the ports of the Northern States open to lhe world ?-â€"these Saxons of the no Aylctr’s Medical and Surgical Institute, New ' South, blockadcd in their harbors, with sorry Se York; New York Ophthalmic Hospital; and Pro- The following beautiful lines were written arms, deprived of those resources which vinciul Licentiate Durham by Lady Flora Hastin I, who was the victim alone stake. their cnam {amid is 1 Connor for’flle County of GIG!- of ‘ocrucl slander whifst rho was one of the drive 591* lbs y ’5 ’ )lc Scum urn nonhumanâ€"sowing tho store 1.45.. in waiting ,0 Queen Victoria. 98,. DR. J. (RAWFORD, t RADUA'I‘R 0F QUEEN’S COLLEGE Kingston; of thchniversity of New York. '1:th Why so, pure [litres]. At the foot ofiathc‘i Mountain Norkin, to the rth of Pekin, and not far from the Yellow a, that is, in the eastern part of China, thcrp dvrelt beneath‘the shelter of ‘a‘ natural . _ _ grooms. booze, (wise man or sage) whose mantle-t 1‘8““13 0f the 1““ name was Liao. He was the oracld of the vader from their .0“ and with “ 10‘ wt 'olo r . . , _ it is impossible so many of us can have been 1 “I” 0' A‘me' ofllr. 9' “W359" character, after a paintul ordeal. entirelyitriomphe l" on theirtattered banners. preparel “4:6", £3333; $3,435,?“‘Elzseéfifgé decélved‘”- The company, by degrees, re- l 8i: lines and under, first insertion .. .. 50 cents. . cleared, and tho Quccn evinced :n the most to carry the desolation which they have suf- m. ' - _ covered the“ Speed“ and the‘whole convcr- ‘ . . u N B _D,.. C.bcgatorcturu thanks {0, the ked . _ governmento ces, came to seek his coun who b , .mred wa u 1 Each subscqucntmsertiou ......... 13 Ilcuc's “d patronage "Md during his not manner her. restored confidence and . fered to the homes oftheir adversaries. ”L h was reported throughout the neigh- ' _ "r as may 6 .m“: ' '. - a pop 1 ill: to ten lines, fnstinsertion ........ 15 “ ml,“ in Durham “,1 will continue to “m", cstccm, .and her desire to assuage tho woun- y Surely your readers by this time have borhoodthat he ,7” more than a hundred years the dreadful Obie“ which had engaged the" loci: subsequent insertion ........ 25 “ ,0 all “us appertaining to an Profession dcd foolin'a of the uuured lady. learned to‘ properly estimate the empty as- old and that ho had spent his whole study, attention. They bwke UP and “‘9‘" home "" Above tan lines, first insertion (per lino) I “ Accounts rendered semi-annually, in the mouths loch subsequent insertion (per lino) 3 “ . of July and January Cords in tho Business Directory, tan lines .4. Durham, May 33, 1881 I'll-t! and under, per onnuin ............ 00 WW- persimmo- ..... . .......... ....saoo ORCHARD'S All advertisements roast. bo occasnpouicd by NOW'I'II-Wll’l mu...“ written instructions, and none will be discontino cod without o written order. No advertisement discontinued until paid for at the time of withdrawal, unless by consent of the publishor. The inhabitants of Durham and vicinity are hereby informed that the above establishment ll opracdtntbc promises choc doors north oftho British Hotel where ho will kaop o constont sup- All letters and communications addrcuod to ' ply of tho editor must be Post paid. lousy letters, properly mailed and registered Tins GOPP“, ms at tho risk of the publisher JApA'NNED WAREO, n- llo unpoid letters taken from Post 05cc. which will be sold chcopfor cash. 8- I» 3'. LUKE: corrou mos, OLD COPPER, a sums Proprietor taken in exchange for goods. and -‘_...~..___~_. .__._...._._.__. Durban, 15th August, 1861. n n . w o o n 9 1m ”OWNER, uauv smear, noun roars-1‘, chsxsun TO PRACTICE . I!" 'l‘llollAS WILSON. I‘IYBIC, SURGERY AND MIDWIFBIY. saunas, crrrzsss, sun 1 RAVELLERS, DURHAM° will find atths above Hotel, all the com- Durban, D'c- 2, “53- 1 forts of a home during their visits; and those rc- _..__ quiring aptcatoinmcut will have the but the .J. P. BROWN, C0013!" or I. DRUGGIST sun CHEMIST, Good Subling and attentive and civil Hos- Durham. tlcrs. Stages call daily at the above Hotel. REPS constantly on hand a large assortment . THOMAS WILSON. Mount. Forest Jan. 18th, 1861. 6- of Drugs, Chemicals, Potent Medicines, Dyc Studs, Stationary. be, be. Durham, Doc. 2, 1858. I s: u. C‘iifii‘t'hif, THEODOliE ZASS. Township of Arthur, lcO-Iy Tl'aocllcrs’ Home Inn, Conveyanccr, as milcsfrom Durham, 10 from Mount. Forcst, and (To-liaison in Court of Queen’s [sub 1 7 miles from Fergus. A" I” Every attention paid to the comfort of the travelling public. . as- Good Stabling and an attentive hustler. Glanclg, Jan. 12, 1859. 7 Arthur, Dec. 16 NM. 3 JOHN KENNEDY’S l N S U ll A N C E. [hi w, C“ ANGER}, The subscriber is Agent for the “'9 Corn Exchange Fire and Inland Go“ 8361.!) ‘ omc. - Navigation Insurance Co. W 8 ' sunn.us, over: $28,000. srsnor’s BUILDINGS, . They are prepared to take risks on reasonable M \lN SRREET, MOUNT FOREST. to . m JOHN MILLER «a: Forcst.NOV.29,1361- 15* Durham, 30m August, 1859. ss-u m PRICEVILLE, “nur- E. B. MchLI-AN. HE Bar is supplied with the best Wines and Liquors, and the Lordcr will be found ot_sll timca conducive to the comfort of tho trovollmg community. Pricevillc, Janus ry 20, 1860. 69â€"8 Issuer of Marriage Licenses. l Chfl'cy's Mills, : 1.0EDDES, Attorney ot Loss, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyor- ca’, kc, MOUNT FORES" , CW'TI I. 0' WELLINGTON AND GREY. lount Forest, July 31, 1859 33 bosonuu’s nouns, csaavaaxa scab, [our Illa North of Durham. ms nous: sci-gh- surraunv saw, MORRISONJ'K SAMPSON .. amass; unflinching: “name“: u re. ' lb: PBoroud Lordcr well anpplis d. The sub- AT'I ORNEYS, Soucnons, u. ‘b’cr bciu free of rents in those war the: and . hi? roiscr of his own produce, can occommbdacc 0-60,0-WOSMI’I 135mm.“ BIII‘II‘S.‘ a. public on rec-ambit term cannon smear, u. nouonus. _ Tunas-ITO . 0‘ lot. 1861. ”83" nous aoaarsoa, o. A. sumo:- - ‘ .-......._-.. """""" 1304! BUTOEBRB’ ARMS INN _. . _ . . (chairwoman): B. AGDODBVB, ”I General Dealer in Yoronto and Sydccholn Rood; as miles from . ‘ Owrn Sound; to do. from John 'l'own,L-orofroxo . , _ load odo.!roullube€sComfn.barond couvavn - aordcr well supplcd. Good mum; and otscno Executed in the most approved form. v. . I licdy Havovn, 25th March, 186‘). ' Toll mo, yo winged winds That round my pathway scar, Do you not know some spot Where mortals weep no moral Some valley in the West. Whore, free, from toil and pain, Tho weary soul may rest! . Tbs loud winds softened to a whisper low, l And sighed for pity when it answer'sd-‘Na !’ Tell me, than mighty docp, Whoso bi llows round me play, Know’st thou some favorod spot, Some island far away, Where weary man no find Tho bliss for which be sighs? Whore Sorrow never lion. And Friendship never dies f The loud waves, rolling in p'crpotualiflov‘v, ‘ ._s n JAPANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. Stoppcdfor a while, and answered _ No . And thou sorsncst moon. That with such holy lacs Asleep in night’s embraceâ€" Tell me, in all thy round, Bast thou not scan some spot Whore miserable man Might find a happier lot 1 Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in woo, And a voice sweet but sod rcspondcdâ€"‘ No !’ Toll ma, my secret soul, Oh ! tell me Hope and Faith- Is thcrc no resting place From sorrow, sin, and death? In there no happy spot Where mortals ma bo bloat? Where grief may fin a balm, And wcarincss o root ‘2 Faith, Boas, and lave, boot boom to mortals givon, Wavcd their bright wings and whispered- ‘ You, in Hoavcn.’ ‘ - no--(‘30ml’cdcroto blues Icons by Ewnllsla Eyes. â€"â€". Viactelly. special artist and correspondent of tho Illustrated Londvm News, appeared in that papor on November 8th. It will be found to contain matter of considerable inter- as! to the general reader :â€" Richmond, Virginia, Sept. 20. On my return to Richmond from the army under General Lee, with drawings and mate- rials descriptive of the late successes that have crowned the Corfcdcratc arms, I find to my great disgust that a long letter forming the connoctin link between my campaign in tho North, and my visit South, has been lost. This letter was intrusted to a gentleman who proposed to run the blockade from Charleston in the Lloyd’s, and unfortunately. while on his way to the latter city, he lust his rtmantcau. The ship was on the point of saving, and sacrificing his baggage and my correspondence, he left in her. [have just recoived a telegraphic dispatch from Messrs Fran: and Co., tho agents of tho gentleman in quostion in Charleston, in answer to one of my own inquiring about tho safoty of my lottcr, acquauting ms with the mishap. and also bringing me the intelligence that thc rtmantcau has been traced, and that they :21» to have forwarded to thank: timo to leave by the next: steamer. There is no dis- guising the fact that my lines of communica- ' ticn are exceedingly hazardous, and that I am I compelled to rely solely on the successful! running of the lookadowa postal arrangc- 1 meat which has very little certainty in its‘ operation. Sums of my first sketches from. the South werc lost In the broad current of tho Potomac. the pc son who had them in chargo throwing thorn overboard with other opera. while being chased by a-gun-boa‘t. we or three of tho-cl have redrawn, and I The following letter, written by Mr. Frankl1 lots battle on the plains of Mansssas. 0n the proscnt occasion I have bad to be my own courier as far as have, sodas soon as 1 cos this packet safely on I shall return to earn . The more I an of the Southern army, the mom l on lost in admiration of its splendid patriotism; at its wonderful ondura‘nco,at its utter disregard of hardships, which, probably, no modern arm has boon callcd u ' nto hear suranccs and vain boastings of the Northern Government and press in reference to the suppression of the rebellion. Mr. Sowald’s circulars lo the United States Ministers abroad have been marvellous specimens of promises on‘a promise to do something. At each additional disaster to the Federal arms has araph’racad in his dispatches the words of tie popular song, “There’- agood time coming, boys; only wait a ‘little longer ;” and for eighteen weary months of bloodshed. he has been Osiuging this refrain, and oach month bis-voice has grown more uncertain and wavering in the notes. How long Eng- land,Frauco_~will submit to be bamboozled by hollow rcprégspntations of the Federal govern- ment remains to be seen; as it is they have held aloof lpng enough, and precedents which they'ilia‘Ve followed in other cases de- mand that hits two powers at the head of .. interfere to stop the hatchery winch disgrace the century we live in. The call for six hundred thousand more civilization . should men in thciNorlh goes along way to show that hithertdt'Mr. Seward has been cheating Eur‘pc intdrhc belief that the Southern re- volt was nothing. What has become of the first six hundred thousand? Their bones lie whitening iwzthc fields around Corinth; the plains arouuijanassas are one nugo North- em graveyard; From the James to the York River, on thprbauks of tho Chicabomlny and the Pamunm, the slaughtered thousands of the once profi army of the Potomac sleep . their last sleep. And should Mr. Lincoln succeed in 3"}. demand for new levies, which I very. much doubt, tho beginning of the end will as far off as over. Surround- ed as I am bfthe Southern people, living in their midsthnpioclsting with their soldiers, I cmphaticalljjcasert the South can nevcrbc subjugatcdagj,‘|lThcre is not a mother with two sons, busily ~l6st. one by a Northern bulleg . i . i u“ I” who will not freely offer alter of her country. ‘ there are men serving in the ranks of the Southern army worth a hundred thousand dollars (£20,000) submitting to every priva- tionâ€"and such privations were never known and, if need be, they will continua to bear wnh them and prolong the struggle for years Never have I heard a doubtful word express- ed as to the ultimate result of the war now waged by the Southerners; every soldier of the Confederacy is impressed with the stamp of individuality. and has a confidence in himself \vnich halfa million of Northerners cannuot shake. demand that more blood should be shed m l addition to that which already crimsons lhaldire fields of Virgilia, Kentucky, Tennessee, there will be five hundred thousand men ready to form a barricade with their bodies, over which the invaders of their soil have to pass. We have seen the first great Northern army swept away, and the second will scarcely taro better. Tho South is now thoroughly aroused; the late victories that have crowned its arms have madevit more hopeful and determined than over. The North, on the contrary, is dcmoralized by a succession of reverses, which even the mendacions despatcbea of its Generals have failed to conceal. The whole Northern peo- ple are writhing under the disgrace ot the continued defeats of their well-equipped armies by, as they themselves term the foe, a half-starved ragged mob of rebelsâ€"- Will their past experience in the war increase the prestige of their new lcvies in the field ? It is barely probable. Their forces, beaten everywhere, cannot commence a new cam- paign. eyen should they be permitted to do so by the European Powers, thllOlJl the dead weight of previous disaster caercisiug their depressing influence upon them. HoWever that may be, the South will be found prepar~ ed, and, whatever the result, richly, I am convinced. will she stem the the tide of bat- and give acomprchsnsivc view to your road- crs of the social and political policy of the South; but time is short, and I must delay to the next opportunity the m‘ultitudinous facts that I have collected for the benefit of your readers. Haping this may roach yoo safely, I an: yours ever, - J". V. Tm: Panic; or, Wannaâ€"There is. an inci- up the olhcr at the in As I have said before, l with superior intelligences. approached the grotto. the bonzo. ny the present with a small regarded as comparative refuse. ‘ tcr_ performing the complicated salutation' re- quired by Chinese etiquette. he remained standing before Liao, who had resumed his !seat, and addressed him in the following arms: “I am come to you, the wisest of men, be- mind. A month ago, Ti-hou, the manufac- turer of silken stuffs, who used to live at the other end of the village, bought the house contiguous to mine, and of which I had long wished to become the possessor He now resides there, so that he is my next door neighbor. Since that time I cannot leave my house. [cannot return home again, without being constantly liable to meat Ti-hou ; and .-wou.d you believe it, sage Liao ?â€"-every time that I catch sight of him Head :1 distres- sing sensation or pain. [fancy that I am looking at some hideous object. some repul- sive and obnoxious animal. At this very mo- mentl arr. afraid to return to the village, be- cause [shall be obliged to cross the meadow where he“ has spread several pieces of silk to dry. Ishall probably find him there, busy in preparing them for slowing in his ware- house." ‘tAnd you have been subject to the alarm- g symptoms ever since he bought the house you Wished for?” “Exactly so,” replied Kiang; “and the compaint only gets worse and worse. I can not help thinking that his visage becomes evcry day more malignant and ugly. I feel sell I could take a delight in doing him some injury One day last week chpericnccd the feeling very strongly, when I noticed that he was'talking about me to a young man related to him, and that he laughed when he looked at me.” “O, I see that you need a. speedy remedy. Do'you know where Ti-hou is at this me- And should dire necessity mem?’ v “ .ook! there he is walking away in the cllOll of the. city l If he has gone there, he must be absent for acoupls of hours.” “It Is a walk that may perhaps cost him dear; for in another half hour there will be a thunder storm, and every all of his silken fabrics will be turned.” A flash of delight illuminated Kiang’s coun- tenance. “But.” continued the benevolent booze, “wewill discover at once the means of pre- venting his loss and of curing your complaint. Follow me quickly l” So saying, be advanced with rapid strides towards Ti-hou’s meadow. When they reach- ed it, big drops of rain were already begin~ ning to fall. Liao hastened to pack on Ki- ang’s broad shoulders the silk which was ly- ing outspread on the grass. He ordered him to take the whole to the Warehouse, and dc- liver it to the attendants without any, expla- nation. Thc bonze retired. Kiang obeyed; and then hurried back to the sheltcr'of his own roof, for the rain was falling in torrents. Next day, at noon, Kiang returned to the grotto. He threw himself at Liao’s feet and thanked him for the prodigy he had worked in favor “Venerable sags,” he said, “I have seen Ti-hou this morning. He came to my house to thank me for having saved his stuffs. His face was rcali, handsome; and, far from beâ€" ing ominous of any ill luck, it appeared pre- sagc along course of happiness in the friend- ship he desires we should contract together. 0 how grateful am I that you have thus chan- ced the heart and the features of my enemy ! He was inclined to harm ms, and his dispo- sition has become friendly; his visage was horrible to look at, and it is now almost beau- tiful.” and that twice every month he held converse Ono day when the sun was sinking in the West, and while the laborers were taking their ll'lll'd ropast, one of them, named Kiang, Ho carried in a palm leaf basket a few provisions as an offering to He had not forgottan to accompa- . quanrity of the precxous,f1rst gathered tea, which the Chi- uesc reserve for their own special usage, whilstthey supply Europeans with what is I_(iar: deposited his respectful tribute on a polished stoneiu front of the cavern : and sf~ cause a certain apprehension oppresses my. In the morning inquiry was made after their sick friend. It was answered by an account of his death, which happened nearly about the time of his appearance in the club-room. There could be li'tle doubt before -, but now nothing could be more certain than the realiâ€" ty of the apparition which had been simul~ taneously seen by so many persons. It is unnecessary to say that such a story spread War the country, and found credit even from infidels; for, in this case, all reasoning be~ came superfluous, when ‘Opposed to a plain fact, attested by thrmmnd-twenty witnesses. To assert the doctrine of the fired laws of nature was ridiculous, when there where so many people of credit to prove that they might be unflred. Years rolled on, and the story was almost forgotten. , One of the club was an apothccary. In the course ofhis practice he was railed to an old woman whose business it was to attend sick worsens. She told him that she could leave the world with a quiet conscience, but forone thing which lay upon her mind. “Do you 'remem her Mr. , whoseghost has been so much talked of? l was his nurse-- On the night of his death I left his room for something I wanted. I am sure I had not been absent long; but at my return lfound the bed without my patient! He was de- lirious, and I feared had thrown himself out the window. I was so frightened that I had no power to stir ; but, after some time, to my great astonishment, he entered the room, shivering, and his teeth chattering, laid him- self down on the bed and died ! Considerin my negligence as the cause of his death, kept this a secret, for fear of what might be done to me. Though I could have contra- dicted all the story of the ghost, I'dared not do it. I knew, by what had hapo pened, that it was he himself who had been in the club room, (perhaps recollecting it was the night of meeting.) but I hope God and the poor gentleman’s friends will forgive mo, and I shall die contented.” B ;;slness Rules. 1. Do not undertake a business with which you are not perfectly acquainted, any sooner than you would attempt, If blind, to survey a city. First thoroughly understand what you propose to do. Serve an apprenticeshipâ€"do anythingâ€"before taking a single step involve iug risk. 2. Never attempt a business for which you have no taste or tact. Seek to do that for which have a natural faculty and relish.â€" Don’t aspire to be a merchant, when you should be a. farmer, a mechanic, or a day laborer. 3. Never connect yourself in partnership with those in whom you have not perfect confidencewwilh those to whom you would not be willing, sick or well, at home or abroad, living or dead, to Entrust all your bus- iness affairs. 4. Never attempt to do more business than you can safely do on your capital. 5. Avoid taking the extraordinary risks of long credits, no matter what profits are in prospect. 6. Give no credit whatever to any one who does not possess a good moral character. 7. Supervise carefully your own business, (not your neighbour’s) and look after your clerks, and see that they are faithful in the performance of all their duties. 8. Let all those with whom you have deal- logs or intercourse understand distinctly that you will not lend yourself, for the sake of trade, to do any mean thingâ€"anything which your conscience will not approve of. 9. Never lend your name by endorsement or otherwise, except under most extraordin- ary circumstances, and than let the not be guarded with every possible security. 10. Never allow yourself, or your partners, to ,draw a dollar from the concern, to invest in any “ outside operation whatever.” 11. to forming a co-pannsrship, insist that a limited fixed sum only shall be drawn by each partner for personal expenses. 12 Under no circumstances whatever deal in stocks. Don’t believe any one of the thousand tales of a fortune in that direction. They are a trap and a lie. 13. Keep all your accumulated profits in your business so long as you owea dollar..- “Ignorant mortal,” replied Liao, “you at- When you have more property than you can tribufe to me a power which is not given to use, then it Will be proper to invest it out- man, not even to the most fervent adorers of side. Li. Ti-hou has never been other than he is, 14~ Borrow never, if it can be avoided. If today: in your heartanly has the chaneg ftempurary assistance is needed, seek it from taken place. The great Confucius said, ‘If a med ll'leuLl or from a sound banking instio up against. ratchedly “will!” .llw IO" dent related In the papers, of the birth-day lost Glanclg, lloy 9, 1861. r 0 E I I r . V I C d1". 0‘ the Confideney advanced to meet l (”fillet of the Prince of Wales worth repeat- ORCHARDI ILLE H T Li, 0 o “no. “mu" K ’ their foes, the light of battle shinningnn their ing, showing ,. one touch of nature makes the 3' l V r countenance» determined to be victorious 0r ' whole world kin,” and the scene was one moms Ema w ' PggggnfglilSi‘lZeAi-fiifi3::dcfilhgsolseyxflfifia .d‘“ I h". '99“ them marching "'3' ”’9': which gives farther proof of the simple, warm . ,. hot and dust" roads of Virginia, urlifotmlcss, hearted affection of the R0 all family. When you hate any one without a mot've, render tution, and then return the loan, on the day ALF WAY BETWEEN DURHAJI‘ AND :23pr Seals mode to order at. twelve hours l .hoclcssy'ui’ayn'y with ndthiuggb‘ntsthin, mil" l Gen”; Knollys, late thoyl’rincc’a governor him a service, and you will love him forth- fixed, with rigid punctuality. . ‘ [cunt Forest. 3“ “id Lard", well mp. ”. First door N's! of J' T' Bmch‘w' Com '9'“ ‘hm m shelter "‘9'“ {m "‘9. smelting and now. controller of his household, rose to Willl.’ ,, 15. Have an eye on the condition of the lid Good cabling, and attentive bastion. , (actioncry Shop, Poulett St., Owen Sound. rays of the sun, and ”rev"! man‘EhQU'fid propose his health on board the. Osborne at W country, its crops and the general prospects . 1; and It's 1861 m-ly JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIR pp. his com; radc, and all asgthcy dfflfédthrrr thobmhâ€"day dinner, and all rose to do. it Tm: Gium _Easrsas TO. an Outbounâ€" for busuaessAlMJook outsharptortho move- Orchardvt c, I - n __ bleeding fcct along loads light of their cut- honor, his eldest sister, disregarding prying The Messrs. Winans at Baltimore, prOJectors ments “f POllllC!a[ls,Wl10 m "me cases oat FISIIONABLE TIMING Orders from Durham, whether by mail orother- “rings, and with renewed elasticity. strode eyes, leaned over toward him and kissed 'mm. of the cigar shaped steamer, are building in of ten, care more for a re-clection than for wise, puctuslly httrsdcd to. all"!!! “0‘0"”, forward 0'! “Wit '3 r my ‘0 “Ml! II’I'fl- ' ’Twas thus she honored the occasion; and England a boat of the same species, 700 feet our commercialinterosts or our national pros- PRICE KILL LE : ' ' Owen-oaad ‘o’n. 28. ll“. Ill-Iv Tho lies [beard int 0 North of dissatisfac- . this little outburst of sisterly love i. worth long. The . first boat which was an “peg, parity. ' I “0" l“ “‘0 South'have'bocn rofutedto Inc ‘ l whole volumes about tho homo bio of the meat lies at the dock in Baltimore. They There are other and most important mat- J. D. G R A Y. . a: ensscaxass sacs 'ro assessor I{( )DIF,S HOTEL thwan-ffdld' My own .’ cs .‘d cars have family. . propose to throw the Great Eastern, with her tears which should not be forgotten. Keep B J ’ W" . “1""? "'9 “3". "k3“ “‘3 ~ scores of stockholders. into the shade b a, . and com an '. Value integrity more than ‘ - ' - - Awom med Clara Sch: Ur uhart . . 7 Y 8 P .‘I _ . (LATE yum) columnlooscireultltcdtohthoi Equdac’: of poo. who said :l?encaame from Delia?! £51. afrcsted single elflfoti;3 of ind‘ilvldual enterprise. The money. Live within your minus. Eachcw l l firml units int err i” “Pu" - , "-. . - -- -~ bo t wi o e ed, b ., two . ’ c lewd woman an fast arses. seno OWEN com!) l 5:“ fromythc old Governmcnt, and rosolv G d .at London on Friday last, charged With a“- a PT P y screws, one wm , d ‘ ' ‘ - - 03M 3'0 SCCGSSlmifllB- and very wealth me- artuer. Be kind considerate an generous to the inhabitants of Pncevdlo :11?! ‘3: a” d vicinity b a’metudtotbcabovelm‘l‘” bsouycalled imbibe-mind the to. She-w” ”mmm'd textual.” chanics. one critical was arrested 3, me ii, clerks,aml also, to your unfortunate debt- ‘ EU that salad-612;: g'm‘” ‘W’o’ 1" 'icl’l" ‘° ‘1“ Court House “id °‘h"llm'p1“"“m.l mill-n" ”Wt? (“v-udpto. Ihe'thcatrc Ephesus'h‘as ncently‘beencxamlncdimeginnmg‘ of the war, in connection withva ors. Cultivate the friendship of all. Do obovc but“ ‘3‘ {Sexy-drunk" or public ms of business must Momma it to ths’tnro does If“. colossal. nvoluuar resent: In. I ham ‘0' send thorn, in addition ,0 0“,." of the tie. I would wish to continue this lotion] l ‘ . _ forward andthemher aft. The Messrs..Win- . rofano language. Never quarrel With I i ~ us arrsmro»; or ran PUBLIC or: to fight for their independence on is. in: mg “0““le'le'135 "0‘68““ ”a“ °‘ °'°“ p and measured. numb. the largcatsvsr moi lsteam gun projecthe had on hand. A water. your proper share in promoting the public “may,“ g tion of the travelling cont» how our to bcroism is this“ _ . rough}. : sod.- Itadismetcrwasfioo feet; as foot more than! in _ the Scientific American says they are . weal. Be a mam a gentleman and a .Chnso " I I ' m" d funk! “I!“ I‘Iniv- ' '1"! “"5““! “m‘l’ifi’”. ““9." "in", “1° 55959: axis of the ,Coliseum. Allovnng 15 s‘pchdmgther monevrn‘theEnglir-h workshops ‘tiau ;- and you Will make sure of an inheri- All tho 2““ Am ‘ .‘ ' ougmuu‘otbcr Kohl's in his. modulus" their boob-u all? atltoy‘ hold turbos for each person, it would accommodate onitlie‘accouut of tha’hoflility they 1,". met tastes in this lite, and of untold riches m the “9’ Md Oven may!“ 3650,1083. ' tr: dupeâ€"m that which every country has mm wmffl’l. ' ‘ ,”.5_,_ with in the States. ' life which is to com.