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to Club Agents unble Premiums, 0 £600 ! Speci- w-Blfla, c., sent {6t iiecemr for at» ofg faith. will be taken from L PAYS Flowers, Veg.- Dl scale, (in City, ile to Far-mere, Stock Breeders, I. Pcnltry Fan: ENSABLE. In I y regarded, its Iy regarded, its me Departments } ENTERTAIN- id columns, th- otetbe pecunifly ndividuals, to be to and charged rill be published Number compris- 0 Pages, (of Five Illustrated, and ’aper. be of ten or more, Is. a year extra, lbscrihe and Club deed, being Ab!) 'rinled in 33". any, Vinage and per tor Yourself, is not a monthly urge and Beauti' Id, though double ription Price no >Husou, WEB VILLAGE, l fiewgpapers n and Hundreds Correspondents god authority on Henry Subjects, >1 it that “Tu: !y Primed, Ab], I end Heartfly hole, which now mple.” nit, lately intro- ’. W. F. Clarke, 7 editor of the we haiied {row heart of a famed we considered as subscriptions. he discontinuance Iblisher mu, send bid,subaeribeto mers sent. tor refuse to take flee to which they held responsible Bill, and ordered diacontinued. â€" ‘leaving them in notice of disco!» wires. pove to other 3 the publisher, ant to the formet uponaible. E’ REPORTS no intended for « Ii. office by 10 or an! Monmxc, at { region wherein Ind Centributora 6;»! Publication York. all letters ew-Yotker penureiuettiol, ', must have 00 "thing. >1- fint insertion, sequent insertion. ’3 and under, per :ecutcd in I It)“ n adveriiorment amount of space Iumu as measured vithout specified mbid, and charge! DORE. Row. New York. FAVORITE I eat in the Land ND FAMILY not givgexpgeu .. The Hunt's EVERY 'orning, LONABLE . um made with 'ertising by tho .ce from all pull in the county?- '0 duo attention CLASS ! ONICLE {8, to. in Fame” 5 “935): White <5: Du C. McDougaH, OUS ET, SIB}: AVDURNAMENTAL Painter Durh 1111, Out. Painting, 131129.111, 211111 P111191 H111'ing,d0ne in the fin”! 213.11"11‘C1.1.3[“310 3f ‘hc aft. Winiam Barrett _)_\r:;:xs'rm. A’l‘TORNEY-AT-LAW, ) Swilcitur in Chancery, C‘.. 30.â€" Richardson’ 3 store, I; ._.__4 law Turner ti J. F. Halsted, NI. 0., p IVSICIAN, SURGEON, c., HAN- R. T. Porter, IYSICIAN. SURGE [ATE of Victoria. C 9-43 Grifxn's Bui m: of Grey. All cal .A gent, Con Veyznc: r, Llceuacu unty of Grey, 1', -- Valued, Books and Accounts 7. .c, 6 up and (Inflected. w$50,000 to un 100d Farm and TOW!) Property at .â€" " 7 4- Q. lowest termS- Sgecificmion mm iescriptxon reasonable ; est five hours notice, In 1 5; J ohnson. (‘1 enerai Blacksmith, Opposite ' I Wilev’s Boot and Shoe Store, Lower Town, Durham.‘ Good unriunanship, punctuality and moder- ate charges are the rules at this Smithy. W ;\'i'ytvusl‘uv n"--- , worked sometime at the trade preferred. Durham, Jan.4:h. 1870. Kerr, Brown 81 McKenzie, L-|\(.vvnv â€". any.-." .- ‘31 P“ ”3’ “$115 0111 D891 (330%)}; 01:33.11: A complete assoetment of Liquors of ‘ ‘-"‘-l"-"“"""’ I?“ "net the finest brands, for family and crchmns, Humuton, Out. medicina‘ purposes, including â€""""" the celebrated , __ -_- row: W description can be had as cheap, and as good as at an other establishment in the County. AH work warranted. Wareroom. One Door North ofthe sign Wareroom, O of the big chair. I‘) mncmm), \RPENTEu, B are prepared to do Millinery and (ass-making. and would kindly solicit. tho atronage of Durham and vicinity. Mrs. gel-kiss is well acquainted with above branches, and also Straw-work. Fluting done in zoos! style. PEG T0 ANNOUNCE THAT THEY r w. an '6 .0 O 9.311101 E- Legate, VI-“ .. afiLâ€"Rneéidencza next (0 . . R. " ’ large buck Mme, Lower Villanhelcfienmc I a O Ontario % Apprentice wanted, M; 1'..\"l‘, VALUER, 850-, kc- Grey. John MOOdie, \TO.163 {ded to. fiERE FURNITURE; bOF EVERY l‘urner .3; NW Durham, Unt- Advice Gratis. ur-V arm and Tow? Property at e'z-‘xcs :â€"â€"l4 Gam'fraxa SL, 1.--", Surgeon C. 8. Army-.â€" »r Son: 11 of Jas. Brown’s 1, Durham. The doctqr FREE OF CHARGE, t'ty attended to. , accine Matter on hand, Lend H terms of . MCDONNBLL, RGEON,.GRAD~ ria College, Toronto. Building, Durham, ’11 calla,day or night, 1" YOU waxr FL'Rxl'rv-ai: I Publishers ProprietorsJ HUGH ROSE, Cabinetware and Chair Factory, orrosus'omnen HALL gunman, irnm one to ten of interest. Farms chx or was BIG Cmm. 1863. gA DDLER? HAR- L xxss and Trunk Maker, opposite the (‘mwn Land Office, Durham, ()nt. ,\‘."uiu:‘-, Spurs, 82c , always (2". h‘J‘id. 4h01‘188t nc-aice. shortest iuilder, c., Plans. .ud Estimates pf ev_ery lie 3 Funerals ‘ifiurnish'ea in the best style at the 7., 7 123333 connrsufs HOTEL, Durham ORCHARDVILLE. This House Eris re. m, ‘ cently been refitted and furnished in or m rht [first class style, with a View to the couzfort M”! f and accpmr‘nodatio'n of the trivell‘i‘ng puolic. ‘Wines, ,Liqnor's and Ciwars of this Ochoic'est ’ bands always on hand. Good Stabling and ACT LAW 13h attentive hostler. Stages call daily. â€" 30 "’i Charges moderate. â€"__. .. ..â€"â€" Licensed one who has 71-1y. ihe T'able supElied With me I)»: u. u 4...- ket. a ‘fords. hoice wine's, iiqug‘m , and here Ts cigars kept constantiy on band 3150 33006 livery in connection with m. house. Charges moderate. Apnlza, 1868. _ 1‘1. *â€" fth t he b’egt the is furnished with all the to. 'he comfort of travellers. mu. -__'J commodat109 l0 gave-m... .. ..... t ._ generally. Go‘o‘d W5 is, ‘Liquor‘s and Ci- gars always on; hau‘ Superior Stablino find an attentive Hosfié‘r. Stag’e‘s'éall‘dail; Eharges moderate. ‘ That will not hear a feather’s weight ,«â€"- M -« ‘~ 0? slavery’s chain for small or great 3 That truly speaks ‘of '6 old within, Argyle Hotel, fl MACKAY' PROPRIETOR’ And never makes a league with sin ; I I UG Durham. (1:?- The subscriber is .,. Licensed Auctioneer tor the County of ”'3" snaps the fetter“ despots make, Grey. Sand loves the truth for its own sake ; ”’J‘ - ' Phat Warships 'God, and Him alone ; DURLfiJALgTfioIIEF’t nautra?’ That trembles at no tyrant’s nodâ€" ‘ , roprie or. e a me 5. J Hotel has been entirely refittbd and A soul that Ifears. no one ”3,906, ' ' ' And thus can Smile at curse and ban ; furnished with a view to toe comfort and , _ ‘ â€" - A? An unoah: Win'pg Ijnnnrg That is the 8001 that makes the man. Hotel has been .entirely refimed and furnished with a view to toe comfort. and convenience of its guests. Wln'es, Liquor: and Cigars 0f the best brands always in stock. The Larder will at all times be supplied with the beat the 'inarket will afford. Good Stabliug. Charges moderate; J E-lJâ€"Iâ€"JOTT, Proprietor. The above L Toilet and Fancy Articles, \es‘sames, EX’E’RAQ‘I’S, 8.50.3, 8w. Have now completed CHEMICALS, HORSE, CATTLE, PATENT 2 PROPRIATORY istEDICINES, of LIQUORS ! LIQUORS- recommended by all the leading physicians of the day. cj-COFFEES, TEAS, TOBACCOES, 891033, c., an. {26%; ifififlififi 0%8. every kind and warranted or the best quality. F. J; S. have now facilitieb iorsupplying all the newest medicines and preparations which may be brought. before the public from time to time. (fiBPbysiciaus Prescription carefully compounded, and accuracy guaranteed. Shep open (for disp Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. pnnctually attended to. N. B.â€"me.n 3 Sam are agoma‘ror the Montreal Telegraph Company. 0mm: open every day (Sundays excepted) from 8 mm. to 8 p. m. Efiflifiiflfl ‘W’iflg5. LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS, DYESTUFFS FIRST-CLASS WORK At THE “CHRONICLE" OFFICE. ' HANOVER. ‘ALWAYS ON HAND, DRUGGISTS, A GHOIOE LOT OF mg m pafl 0f fiEéEfikd by Mr. J. to 0381' first-class ac- :llem.and fife ppbyp in great variety. FINEST (for dispensing on") 0“ to 4 p m 9:?- Night calla their stock, consist- A? 3 BELL, leaeed the [931: Market. ” CHARLES mum, Sun! are agenp‘for Not numerous years, nor lengthened life, Nut pretty children and a wife, Not pins and chains and fancy rings, Nor any such like trumpery things ; N ot pipe, cigar, nor bottled wine, Nor liberty with Kings to dine ; Nor coat, nor boots, nor yet a hat, A dandy vest, or trim cravat ; Nor all the world’s wealth laid in store ; Nor Mister, ReV’r‘end, Sir, nor Squire, With titles that the memory tire ; Nor ancestry mead back to Will, Who went from Normandy to kill ; Not Latin, Greek, nor Hebrew lore,‘ Nor thousand volumes rambled o’er, Not Judge’s robe, nor Mayor’s mace, Nor croVnns that deck the royal race ; These, all united never can Avaii to make a single man. A truthful son‘, a loving mind, A spirit firm, erect and. free, That net'er baser hetfda the knee ; A cor‘rcspondent says 2â€"H‘drses should never be kept so long without water that they will drink largely wheli they get it. Give it to them often, and they will never injure themselves with it. No- thing is more common than to hitch a team to a plow, and make them Work 1 half a day without a drop. What man would submit to such treatment? If the plow is started at seven in the morn. ing, water should be given again before ten ; and again in the afternooh by four o’clock. Even if half an hour is thus * consumed, more work will he d‘dne in a day. In driving a horse on the head at a natural gait of nine or ten miles in an hour, I have often had occasion to ob- serve that he was laboring with perâ€" spiration until I let him drink freely, when he ceased to sweat and evidently travelled more freely. Don’t be afraid to give your horses water, the danger is in making them abstain too long, in which case care is needed. There are many Esaus. Of the multi- ’t‘udes of men who go up and down among ‘us, how many are there who have not .sold their birthrights ? What Makes a. Man. Notwithstanding the fall, there is ni bift‘hright for every one. Manhood is the noblest heritage which can accrue to being. Purity, honor and truth were not all npyielded when the first man ;siuned. In these with man: has still a share. Of these, alas! thousands are daily selling their portion for a mess of pottage ! Esau and Jacob of old were types of 3 two great classes that were to exist lon‘g after,â€"the one weak, lustful and foolish ; the other sharp, far-sighted, Egrasping. And so long as Esaus remain, there will! he J acohs to profit by their weakness, their improvidence. So long as one man stands ready to make over all that is best ' and truest in hisWe and character his fellow will he at hand eager to receive the trust and 'to use it to his own sel- fish advancement. f1 your birthright pass‘ into the hands of another and feel satisfied? 0, times messes of pottagel They ‘ are of satan’s own mixing. They stand ‘ ready eVerQytvliei'e; What are they ?-- l we cannot tell. Some delightful dalli. 1 an'c‘e may make up one'; Some lustful in- ' dulgence my server forth in another; 1 isome unholy amusement, some selfish propensity, some secret sin, some open transgminn, some destroying desire may comprise another. But at their best they are only pottage, and miserable compensation for that which they pur- chase. Is it not a little strange that men ordinarily keen at a bargain make such a losing thing of it in selling them- t our birthright that we may procure it ?‘ but us take. heed, lest in turn we come ’ to pray as did Esau, “Bless me, even me also, 0 my father 2" and the blefling be gone past us forever ! 0 Experimental piano-aptly â€"Asking a man to lend you money. Moral philoso- phy-aRefueiog to do it. Watering Horses; Birthrights. DURHAM, COUNTY Thinking, 'not iiowth, makes perfect manhood. There are some who, though they have done growing, are still 'only boys. The constitution may he fixed, while the judgment is immature; the limbs may be strong, while the reason-J King is feeble. Many who can run, and jump, and bear any fatigue, cannot oh- eerve, cannot examine, cannot reason or judge, contrive or executeâ€"they do not i think. Accnstom yourself, then, to thinking. Set yourself to under'stan‘d whatever you see or read; To run through abook is not a dificnlt Yank, nor i’B it a very profitable one. To understand a few pages only is far better than to read the whole, where mere reading it is it“. If the work does not set you to thibkiug, either you or the a'itthor must be very deficient. It is only by thinking that a man can I know himself. Yet all other knowledge ? without this is splendid ignorance. Not a glance merely, but much close exam- ination will’be requisite, for the form- partial observation, that a man can discover his real disposition. A hasty temper only ‘supposes itself properly alive; an indolent indulger imagines he is as active as say one"; but by close and severe examination each his} 'discover ' something near'e!‘ the truth. ,_1' ........ g -r Thinking is, indeed, the very germ of self-cultivationâ€"the source from iivhich all vital influence springs. Thinking will do much for a‘ri active mind, even in the absence of books, or living in. structore. The reasoning facult y grows firm, expands, discerns its oWn power, acts with increasing facility, precision, and extent, under all it‘s privations.-â€" Where there is no privation, but every help from former thinkers, how much may we not eXpect from it! Thus great“ ohara‘étoro rise. \Vhiln he who thinks little, though 'rnuch he reads, dr mu‘é he sees, can hardly call anything he has his own. He tradtes with borrowed capital, and is on the high road to ‘ literary, or rather to mental, bankruptcy. Want 531d Stafiatidfi in London. The London Telegraph, speaking of the dire necessity there is for er'nigra- tion from England, thus refers to the want and starvation in England : Everybody knows that in rich and will crowded London people starve to death inv daily; almost everybody hastens to for. ~ owl get the grim fact as soon and thorough- in 1 ly as possible. But the cruel knowl- net edge will not be suppressed; at intervals ' doi far too frequent it is forced back on the ret inemory and conscience by shch a sad re: morning’s work as Mr. Udroner Hum- no phreys had to perform on Saturday at pi] Mile end, New Town. Three inquests st: were held one after the other, on per- 1y sons who had perished from sheer desti- ta? tution ; all men, and all, it .appeared no from the evidence,in‘dhstrious strugglers to for an honest livelihood. One was an yc old shoe-maker, who had been ailing for or sO‘r‘n‘e weeks, and who had resolutely re- p1 fused to see the parish doctor, lest he B , should be ordered in the workhouse.-â€" m , Two half-pounds of meat in a fortnight, k‘ . his'widow said, was the utmost amount t; of animal food they eVer ha'd ; and, after 3 paying rent, all the father, mother and «I f children had to live upon was 68. or Ye. ‘ t per week. The other victims “were, y young men. Unable to get work, they 11 3‘ were in each case forced into the work- , .r house, only when they had stood out , .1' against the dire necessity so long, that , 1e they were physically out of the hope of , ,e help. The Coroner might Well express , (,5 himself relieved at “getting to an end , 1 39 with the list of ”Cases, and affirm that . of ‘the sufferings from want disclosed in the evidence taken was something dread- ey ful to think of.’ Precisely; therefore 1d we go our daily way, doing our best not _. to think of it ; and even . when some 1;. lurid gleam of light is suddenly shed on in- the perpetual and desperate battles 1.; against poverty and death, in which men ,3}, and woihen are silently'l'ailing every day ten the efiect produced is my slight. Peo- ire ple know too well that individual efi'orts eir are all but powerless to stOp the scandal ble and agony; and, despite the excellentl I". work done by many, zealous and devoted bat men among the‘poor, the policy of charity ike is yet far indeed from that perfection of vigilance which would render simply impossible the dreary iteration of the ‘old, old stories.’ at! Anger 1n dispute, is like An unqniet horse in a dusty Way â€"it raises such a cloud 1n the eyes of the understanding, that it obscures its vision and impedes its operations. If rich and poor could but change places for a while, they would .uudetf stand each other better afterwards, and make more allowanccl {or their respec- tive failings. - \ _â€"â€"â€"â€"i OF GREY, ONTARIO, MARCH17, 1‘8’70. The popular conception of bagpipes is Every fifth all wrong. Or rather the character of- Uhinaman. that instrument, as indicated by the performances which gree't our ears here Orlando (3 in America, is not its true one, but a eggs ayear. perrei‘éi'on 'mosit unfortunate. People } will generally agree with Henry Ward Beecher irhen he ~says “ the‘ bagpipe is the instrument that was made to express what was left of sound aft‘e'r other in- atrumguts had used up an smoothness and harmony.” They will so agree, be. cause they knoir nothing of the bag- pipe’s real nature. Twenty Ct wife in Natal Four pro: are e'diie'd h; The spott‘ it’s ap‘perancc --n....| ~ ‘ -â€" . The instrument that called forth Mr. ' Beecher’s definition was doubtless. that apology of the street, in the hands of some strolling piper whose chief desire was Only to attract a crowd. With such, nearly all are familiar. The un- earthly screech with which they ter- minate every phrase of a musical com- position, and Which, h‘y way of. variety, ‘ they throw in at odd intervals by far too freqiient, is but we mu remember- ed. And in the estimation of many this scree‘ch is inseparable from. the instru- ment, and a necessary desitroyei‘ “of whatever might claim sweetness else. .But listen to a hand of genuine territory. Highland pipers, and you shall be un. deceived. Not once will you hear that The taxation 16% 'i‘iirke} is at the most unmusical of all sounds. A little rate of nine shillings per head of her shrill the music will he, of a certainty ; population. yetonol unpleasantly so, and it will stir ‘ . . you'ivith a keener'thrill than you are A conscientious gambler in Chicago wont to feel. Verily is a band of pipers gi‘veé 'ten nef‘ée‘nt bf his plunder to an i a pleasant sight, with their picturesque orphan asylum: g” . . ' . ' ,. . H.ghland costume, and. their ribbons At Lexington; Va., Military insti- before the parade line of a regiment of to Stonewall Jackson. Scat?) Hngflarailers: as.w.e havte .done} The (“fly hearse in Farmington, an lsten o e mspxrmg s rams o Conn, has been turned into a milk cart u ' M 3 ° :3 . . Tb? Camp~e11§ gm? “9.9“"? and â€"no legitimate busmeas for It. then‘ condemn bagplpes If you Can ! '""' "" on a Well played and heard at a little dis- tance, the bagpipe has a wild sweetness that Is indeed fascinating. Hear it so employed and you will hardly wonder longer that it has had such power over Scottish hearts. Imagine its weird melody re echoing among the glens and 1 mod-intains of Auld Scotland, and you can readily comprehend the added charm it there possesses. Listening to the imartistic player in oiir i11idst,3ou may wonder how the hagpipc ever be- came a national instrument; hearing a piper who loves his pipe and is master of it, you will marvel no more. Fully identified with Scottish nation- ality as it is, the bagpipe is yet of other than Scotch origin. It was doubtless ' * imported into S'é'o‘llaud from Norway, wire’r'e its use is now little known. Who invented it, we cannot tell. Scotchmen owe a great debt to some one, for efl'orts win that line. For have not the pipes {nerved many a Highlandwhea’r’t to valiant ' doing? Has not clan after clan of bold retainers followed their chief i‘lrilh a“ readier will because of their inspiritlng notes? You cannot separate the bag. pipe from history. About the only in- strument that is, or ever has been, real. ly and distinclzlrely' national, it will re- tain its nationali‘ty ih story and song. if not in living deeds, through generations ' to come. Country-loVihg Scots love it yet, as an emblem of country, or for its ' own sake, and they will cling to it in » preference to any other. Let Mr. 3 Beecher take care how he flaunts his - musical heresy in the face of Highland , kilts, if he have any regard for his repu- t tation in old Scotia 1 Aft Astounding Crime in Spain. The Gauloz‘e gives an account of a1 horrible and mysterious affair in Spain, which it first heard by telegraph, and which it ‘says it would not believe had not'the details (yet inhotnplete) been confirmed byfa letter l‘rom its own cor- respondent, M. Miranda. The story is .3 ithat on Feb. 17 a band of people (numo “ her not stated) broke hire a house at Aleira,a little village near Valencia, r at3in the morning. Theyr got in by l. makingahol‘ei‘n the roof. The name of the owes of this house was M. Ba- ldda. He teas in bed with his wife.â€"- 1 The ihvaders pulled them out of bed , and pat gags in their months. Then : they went to the rooms where six chilâ€" 1 dren were sleeping. These children . they bofln'd with cords, and then, in . sight bi their parents, they tore out ' their eyes and tongues. Afterwards 5 they cut oh the feet of. M. Baluda and 1 his eldest son, nathed Vin‘eent, but pur- h: so tl sl ments they ransacked the larder, made a good breakfast, jeering at their victims ,1», 'all the time, and left the house at day- a break. Two of the villains have been , arrested. One, named Ferditia‘n Balu- ” da, is a near relation of the family. He 1 ’5 went by the alias of Cabot. The other? man in custody is named Vincent Mo; ,9 rera, alias Tortet. The number of the L gang is not stated. They did not r'ob - the house, and therefore it is supposed "3 that, they were compelled to execute fa 0‘ mm a la 00m. Nothing more is yet known of this astonishing crime; Bagpipes. Twenty Cows. is the legal price wife in N 13151. Four prominent English 'x'nagazmes are e'di‘tb‘fl by wom'e'fi . The spotted fever has recehtiiy fiade it's ap‘perauce in Bristol, Pa. One thousand and three divorces were granted 111 51110 last year. The released Fenians 11% to have a "ma nnhlic recentlon in Dublm. The released Feniané é‘r’c to nave a grand public reception in Dnblin. In Sco‘tgland, l‘né Athol for'éé't, con- taining 80,000 acres, contains 30,000 deer. A'n Indianapolis paper télls of ‘fibé repro‘Ve‘d his wife with a handle. Phila'd'eiphia covers about dred and twenty-seven square territory. ALL 30818 [If PARAGRAPHS. The principal hotel at. Ottumwa, Iowa, refué‘e‘a to ad'init Fred. Douglass as a guest. when he lectured there. The Winnibeg’ef'é t‘eé‘éntly held a five hd'ur open air iheeting; with the mercu- #37 at meaty flegrees below fiero. D :‘ogeneé very pertinently 'wants to know who was the husband of the cele- brated mbtbei' of pearl. An industrious and virtuous educa- tion of children is a better inheritance for them than a great estate; Law is like a sieve; you may See through it, but you must be considera- bly reduced before you can get. through It. in a : tain 1 fight. will never be snrprjsed.‘ It. is too late to begin to drfii wli'éfi Hie enemy is at our quarters. edit‘éfis get one impartial item of sub- sistencg .at a 103: price-they got bored for noibing. An exchange praises an egg, “lz‘tiii on our table by the Rev. Dr. Smith,” which shows that Brother Smith is a layman as well as a minister. A little girl wanted to any that she had a fan; biit had forgotten the name, so she “described it as it “thing to brush the warm off you with.” A man who cheats in small measure i3 '1‘; measurcless vague. If he gives short measure in wheat, then he is a rogue in grain. If in whiskey, then he is a rogue in Spirit. If he givefs 3. had title to lead, then he is a rogue indeed. To ascertain the number 'of bhildren The terrible pass to which affairs have been in New York city, must be ab'p'arent to the dullest comprehension, when even Captain Isaiah Rhynders, the Democratic ‘wheel-horse can say this :â€"-‘ There’s no chance for an hou- est man in New York politics any lon- 1 ; ger. Why, I took a thief up the river ‘ not eight months ago, and I came down to the @ity Hall the other day, and found that same thief there, and he had more to Say about things than I had.’ l c I A foolish giil in Chester1 Vt, died a few days ago from the fashion of tight . lacing. To such a fearful extent had this been indulged in, that the ribs were found lapped over one another, and the breast. us was pressed over one lung . as that i chad entirely lost its {ism-“4‘ For several months. pierious to her 3 death the victim had beeii obliged to th 'e’ofsets on and tightened to' : sleep wi . L the last sci-66h, fol" the loosening pie 3 such pain it ms internal “pension that i she could not hear it; He that. forecasts what may happen Me.) 82311: 70,000 dozen of man 111 English magazines the world i COUNTY ADVERTISER. one huu- miles of f a man an axe- Roman éfithfific Regulations Bent. Wednesday 2nd inst, being Ash lit Wednesday, the first day of Lent, the l A regulations for the guidance of the 3'81 Roman lcatholics during that season 15 were announced in most of their ‘ k churches on the Sunday previous. The p pm of flesh meat is prohibited at any a time during the first week. During the 1 remaining weeks flesh meat is allowed a at dinner only on Mondays, Tuesdays r and Thursdays, and at three meals on a Sundays. No flesh meat is allowed on w the last Thursday in Lent known as ‘ Holy Thursday. All over 7 and under ' ' 21 years his e are hound to abstain, 1 and all ‘di'rei ‘t . c latter age and under 60 are hound to fast on the 'd'a-ys specified on one meal and a collation. At the collation, eggs butter or cheese may he , used. Lahouring mien and servant girls, 0 or those Whose daily duties are of an arduous nature, are exempted from fast- ing on but riieal and a collation. Besides D the‘liatter classes, women in delicate 3° health; nursing children, the sick, aiid those suffering from_ the infirmitie‘s of old age, are relieved from the Lentin restri'etions . ~%§¢~.-4 Gen never forgets any thing. All ‘ His works, from the creation of a world I to the tinting of a leaf, are finished, 1 perfect. Did you ere} stand under a l full-boughcd, heavy-foliaged tree in summer time, and pluck one of its myriad leaves and examine its delicate ‘ tracery, its coloring, the very 'pcrfection of its finished beauty, and then think of i the countless nunilier of such leaves, of the mighty foreSts Wheae luxurious growth covers so much of the.‘ world, and reflect that among their”) all there is not a leaf unfinished, each perfect in its form and color. And did you ever pick a flower, either from cultured garden or by wayside walk, enjoy its odor and bless its beauty, and st0p to think how all the wide earth blossoms with such fragrant beauty, and no flower of them all forgotten,â€"the! same careful hand filling each glowing heart with perfume and coloring each leaf with care ? When we think of this omniscience, of this never-failing care, we feel something of tht3 attributes of that Powerâ€"unseen, yet, ever pre- sent; untouched, yet ever feltâ€"who g‘?'es to the violet ifpéolor, to the rose its fragrance, who tints with beauty the tiniest leaf, and yet whose hand controls the planets in there courses, whose fiat rules the countless worlds. CONSQLLKTIVESxâ€"jUBB Dr. J. Briggs’ Thr‘Qat éhd Lung Healer for all diseases of the Tprqgié, Lungs, and Chest. Very pleas- ant and e ‘c’zicioué‘. Sold everywhere. A St. Catharines man hasa York shilling which he cut from underneath the skin on the shoulder of his horse. He would like to know how the coin got there. 0:? The big ball on Friday night at Ottawa, says the correspondent of the Hamilton Tums, will cost the country a pretty penny, both directly and indirectly. On Sunday a Catholic priest at Montreal made a public annoncement from the éltar that all fees for masses and other religious ccrimonies must be paid for in Canadian bills; and that the condemned foreign 'colnhge would only he receiiieil at a reduction of 20 per cent. A n'ei'v temperancé paper is to be startled in Napan'ee. NEUBAI.GIA.-â€"Use Dr. J. BriogéiAlle- vantor, for Neuralgia, Catarrh} fieédache, 8m. Sold by Druggiete. A strong minded female Oi St. J ohn N; B., endeavoured to collect some money'due her with the aid of a pistol ,but without succees, Piusâ€"Internal, Bleeding, External, and itching, no matter how severe, relievo ed quickly, and cured magically with Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay 8: Shaw. Al Beamséillc, the other day, a 120 pound youth married a. buxom Wid'ow of250 lbs which caused a s'éh'sation in that. peaceful hatfilét. CATABRH, Hmmcnn, N snmwu, c., no matter how distressing, instantly reliev ed and quickiy cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor. To be had at Findlay 6.: Shaw’ 8. upon the foilowing certificate :â€"“ This is to 'éei‘tify that. Tamar Noyes stands on amedium with other girls of her age and sex, and for what I know, is as good as folks in general. 1 Mr. E. B. Eddy, the match” ' maim- ! facturcr, Hall; has jest comhletéd .2 road. tweniyonine miles through the Kippev‘va country at his own expense; i0 enable him to niake a short; cut to his headxfiiartera in the ifvooda. This gentleman has sixteen” Hundred men "in ‘ihé vioodé this fiction. He ié one the host enterprising men in Canada. God’s Omniscience. for “ Tali ‘Wd‘fitn IS MAitisftuopst GIVEN To LYxNe.”â€"â€"The kei‘v Yorlé World has an extraordinay sensation in its Paris letters of February 21.: According to the gossip of the F reucli saloons, the Emperor Napoleon Iii. [died on September 9th last, under the ‘knife of the surgeon Record, and in his place ‘there reigns the Prince Imperial as Napoleon IV., with the Empress Eugenia as Regent. The story runs that a near relative of the Emperor, though not in the line of successioii‘, and bearing a close resemblance, appears in the plinth: of Napoleon on the few occasions on which be is supposed to appear in public. The correspondent defy-‘3 that the plan , originated with the late emperor, who ' feared European complications, and I that before his death he received a. 3 promise from England, and, it is be} e lieved, from Russia, that they would 5, aid in maintaining the Prince on the n throne, The letter gives various reasons 5- crediting the story, and says that it :s eXplains the recent remarkable change ;e of policy on the part of the French A Government. Nevertheless it appears Df very like an easily constructed canard. NEURAI.GIA.â€"Uae Dr. J. Briggs’ Alla. vantor for Neuralgiu, headache, c tarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, 5:0. It is 9g”- able to use,aud reliable. Sold by 3mggisw. Dr. Johnson, being once in companf with some scandal mongers one, of them having accused an absent. friend 6% resorting to rouge, he observed :--“It. is, perhaps, after all, much better for a. lady to redden her own cheeks, than to blacken other people’s characters.” Coaxs.â€",â€"Use Dr. 'J. Briggs' Modem Curative for cords, .Bii'nio a, ill-growing nails, tender feet, «kc. Lild, ,fidothiug', softening and healing. Sold by dragging. An old author quaiutly remarks : â€"-Avoid argument with ladies. In spin- ning yarns among silica and cute)», a mini is sure to be worsted and tyisted. An ‘ when a man is worsted 353:1 twisted, he may consider himself wound up. Conversation is the daughter 0? i'ensom ing, the mother of knowledge, thé breath of the soul, the commerce of hearts, the bond of friendship, the nourishment of content, anti the oc1 cupation of men of wit. A Daughter is almost alwayé right when she endea‘vers to imitate hef “mother; but we do not think the mother is equally right when ata certain period of life, she tries all she can to imitate her daughter. When there 18 love in the heari; there are rainbows 1b the eyes, cover- ing every black cloud with gorgeous hues. [VOLUME 4, Nb. 7. Fistula 1n Ano is a sinuous ulcer in the neighborhood of 1he anus and recturn, of a very obstinate char‘aeter, which will continue 1 for years, undermining the patient’s health if not properly treated, constantly discharging more or less of a thin watery offensive fluid, and having the walls of its little fistulous pipes or canals very hard or callous. Di“. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy, remarlrahle for its superior excellence, should be used .for this painful afiiiction. Many who have tried it, do not hesitate to say it is superior to anything over yet used for this disease. Sold 1n Durham by Find- lay Shaw. Dr. J. Briggs Co. .,- prOprietors, 208 Broadway, N. Y, and No. 6 King St. \Vest, Toronto. [$1.30 per Annum. The negroes of the States, not being. sure of electing one of their own color to the Presidential chair in 1872, have made a compromise by nominating “Beast Butler” as the next best, or worst, thing to a black man. The New York W'orld describes the nomination as fol- lows : “An‘assemblage beneath Butler‘s windows of five negroes, burdened with four banjoes and a kettle-drum. T5353 was no enthusiasm except on the part of one casual and inebriated minstrel,‘ yea; at the appearance of ~Butler’é revolving eye, blazing bright and baleful from the , front window, broke his banjo and fled , howling from the scene." ACCIDENT. â€"On Thursday nftern’fi‘on a9. a“ number of boys were returning froiii school and playing on the road, a little fellow named Charley Johnson (son 61' .V- Mr. Johnson, Hotel-keeper) éliiabed tnd fell under a paséing' wood-sleigh, the runner of which Went over his leg, break- ing the limb. He was at once taken home and medical assistance culled, amt is doing as Well as can be expected under C iiigvnircnmstances. This Ibonld be a warning to boys against hanging on to or playing about sleighs on the street; --0. S. Time: 11th inst. Fusntto’qn unionâ€"Truth be. ing founded on a rock, you" may boldlx dig to see its foundation; but falsehood being built on the and, if you proceeéi to eiamiue its fodndationé, for! Mini ité fill. If you see anytmag your any, we éooher jod a‘tténd to ii the W. Duid guys; “I dude haste, and delayed not to Yeti: thy commandments." Follow hi! ' example. anytiij'g your dig, a