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

ycnmm W} i“? O a WWW? not givl’ express we considered an subscriptions. he discontlnm lbiisher may Sell uid. subscrism befits made {vertisiug bi M 33B to 0 I Der EDS m advertise”: amount 0f 3"; 1mm as meafi 0! rtising- ONiCLE )1 re fig? to tdo 39 to \\ bichtfi" dibccintinued~“ saving the!" [ice 0/ d‘“ 0 )1" edit A NT yct insertiofla 5-111 insane“; d under)”. haiku! from" to! a {and gion wherein Contributors Put. “cation . d“ tetutg m BIN \\ 011m sent "inc, 0 aaingg 'i 1 J Again PH minim. t0 2 Speci- a, ‘29., sent taken mm other wing :1be in Extra URT ‘V b (in City; [‘ armors, H as a haunt. H a: York. of ‘. “‘3 »f thin wn a; '1: mi: more. fFi aw J OdflSOfl. Publishers 6: PropfiétorsJ 'UFFH'E :â€"Next door to Office, Durham. WHOLE 310.179.] 11 H.‘ STU I ! tl‘l‘ (‘1 enera'n ;[ Wil Stuff“. Luv ‘â€" Good workmmship, punctuality and mm ate charges are the rules at this Smithy. \\ and as gum] as a in the County. Wareroom, 0 of the big chair. Kerr, Brown McKenzie, 3-1 l’Uiil‘i‘Iiia‘ UL" DRY GOODS AND {L‘t)ct‘1'ir's. and General Wholesale ~rchants, Hamilton, Out. EG TU ANNOUNCE THAT THEY are prepared m do Millinery and Usess-makinz. and would kindly solicit the patronage of Durham and vicinity. Mrs; Perkiss is well acquainted with above hmnohes.m~.d :flso Straw-work. Fiuting duna in 2001‘ g*Fltfi _. . {fly-Rwflence next to R. McKenzie’s large brick store, Lower Viilage. Jobbing done THOMAS DIXON, uls'l‘lin. .\'l"l‘m:.\'Y-AT-IiAW, Samue .J ""2; d a) ‘xiMux OF THE BIG CHAIR. hump: Fl'RNITI'RE OF EVERY 5’ descriptiun can behad as cheap, as gnnd as at any other establishment he County. AH work warranted. 'areroum. 0118 Poor North ofthe Sign W3” William Barrett ()ut C. McDouga", 1“,. tux \\'1iuu.\.\.\n‘.\T.-u UI John Moodie, 195 Brown, IARRIAGE LICENSES, Advice Gratis. Surgeon U r South 0 in Chancery, C., Durham A '1' 'l‘ 0 R IF YOI‘ \uxr FerlTrRE (:0 TO S EEWELL S. Cubiuetware and Chair Factory, OPPOSITE ORANGE HALL DU 3; HOME19 HUGH ROSE, CarriageShop. '15- \Inw I’lil‘PARED 1:1‘1‘1-1 .193, Cutters, “121;: 1111111111111111‘811 11011) 1119 2:119 1;:1 st possiMe rates . -«1. 5111111, Opposite Mr. aver 1uwn. Dulham. t1: 3 10‘) a P m’ Findlay Shaw’ 8 tended to. e Matter on hand child ran and have ra‘1macksmith, Opposite .V ilex’s boot. and Shoe mw or Town, Durham.â€" ), punctuality and moder- Base hanan, H A DDLER, HAR- $233 and Trunk Makjer opposite the . Crown Land Office, f _-_...=._, Durham, Ont. _Whips, Spurs, kc , t ”' always on hand. on the shortest notice. ham The doctor I} UF CHXRGE, 55:! Hand 1’ 00k- ?z: .fitér, Sullivan 1‘ 031 Uihue. (,harges mod eratp. Ailnrderslefl at the Cuaoxxcm 0f- ed to. l-ly. 11$. ’(‘31 G LASGOW I _ meaty, $30., $20.â€" .storP,Upper TOW“: Ul‘ f interest. Farms mks and Accounts . (3» $50,000 to Town Property at 14 Garafraxa SL, Legate, AN D GREY U ' ER” (‘30., C. n one to ten {hie 'i‘e'legraph 164 tf. Mt l’aintlmz, done in the H ORCHARDVILLE, JAMES BELL, Pucrmmban. I’Having leased the above premises, lately occqpled by Mr. J. Hart, I am prepared to offer first~class ae- commodation to travellers and the public generally. Good Wines, LiQuors and Ci- gars always on__hau€. Superior Stabling and an atteritive Ho'stler. Stages Call daily. "éofmlsws HOTEL, RCIIARDVILLE. This House has ye- ceutly been refitted and ficrfiished i!‘ first class style. with a View to the comfort and accommodation of the travelling public. ‘fa’ines, Liquors andCigars of the choices; bands always on Timid. Good Stabling and ; DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, 1 1 ‘ A M E S ELL I 0 T T [Proprietor-U 1‘ O The subscriber thankful for past favors wishes to inform his. old friends and the ‘public generally, thathe has again con};- ‘ menced business inithe above Hotel and -: hopes by strict attention to the comfort of his guests to merit a fair share of public patronage. ‘ ! Ilull‘av â€"â€" -~ “J- V an attennve hostle‘r. Stages call daily.â€" Charges moderate. J “Argylé Hotel, ’UGH MACKAY, PROPRIETOR, Durham. fiThe subscriber is licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. DURABLE and ECONOMICAL! M .\N L' FACTU RED BY WILSON, BOWMAN C0, HAMIIJON ONT- vaing‘ Bladdnm Is the most complete Sewing Machine made. The price of the Machine, on beautiful stand, walnut mp, 111091613333 ‘and drafiier‘g‘is v--”‘â€"an - ‘ ' o " l o. (iff- A good Livery m connection. HALF-WAY House, IMPLE AND ELEGANT! It surpasses ail others yer attempted in the most. essential particulars. It is simpler, and consequently much more easily man. aged ; it is more durable, and consequently will last much longer ; it is more elegantly finished, and consequently makes a more agreeable appearance ; it runs easier, and consequently does not fatigue the operator; it does more work and ofa better quality in an equal Space of time, and is conse- quentty more economical; it does better , wmk. and a greater variety of it, aul eon- '. sequently pessesses a «greater adaptability ; f it is a greater wi.e-3aver;labor-saver.money- isaver. timeosarer, beard-saves, and cause: ‘, quently appeals more completely to the. ‘ philanthropic instincts of humanity, it. has stood the test of actual use, and has achiev- ed a great popularity; Purchasers should not select a machine until they have ex- amined the LOCKMAN, it they would save alarze amount. of future annoyance and trouble. H GTEL {2231198. '1‘ IS UNDENIABLE, DENTISTRY. J A S. B E L L, Stnenox DEXTIST. -â€" Office, â€"-Oue dom- North 01 Hiott ° Hotel, Upper Village, Durham. THAT the ankman Machine is not only the LATEST but ah?) the BEST of its kind, mime the e . THAT the Lockman Machine, altho’ not much exceeding in price the very cheapest machine manu. fag-Hired anywhere, is yet THAT the Lockma'n Machine has achieved an IMMENSE POPUo LARITY in the short fime it has been belore the pe0plel , Agent for Durham, March 1611:, 1870. THAT the Lockman Machine already occupies a position only accorded to others after years of toilsome IS UNDENIABLE, ABifi, VDENL U; 13 ’I‘IIE L00 KMAN '15 UNDENIABLE, ALWAYS ON HAND, pubhc. A CHOICE LOT OF *‘A M‘rll c “'0 rt. F. 11. Edwards. Call and InSPBCt- NCOMM‘RABLY superior to any cheap machine yet brought out. Uni-{lain and vicinity, ET 1m; emuws hIMIN; 'I’ d gwéar for her_â€"-â€" ‘ I’ d tear for herâ€"- The Lord knows what I’d bear for her, I’d lie for herâ€"- .l'd sigh for her-â€" I’d'drink the Thaihes dry for her. l'd “cuss” for her-â€" _ ‘ 'Do “wuss” for herâ€" I‘d "Isick up a ‘tliignderin’ fuss fér Iiér, I d weep for Iterâ€" I' d leap for her-â€" I’d go without sleep for herâ€" (A young lady of New York was in the habit of writing for the Philadelphia Ledger on the subject of Te'rnfieran‘ce. Her writ- ings evinced such 'deep emotion theta friend of hers accused her of being a maniac on the subject of temperance, whereupon the wrote the following stanzas :) 'Go. feel what I ‘have felt, Go hear what I have borne ; Sink ’neath the blows. a father dealf, And the 'c'old world’s scorn ; And suffer on from year to yearâ€"- The sole relief the Scorchirzg tear. Go, kneel where I have knelt, Implore, beseech md pray ; Strive the besotted heart to melt, Go, We'ep as I ihave fie’p’t, 0'8: 3 lo'ved father’s fall 1; Seebvery promised blessing sweptâ€" The downward course ‘to stay ‘3 Be dashed with bitter curse aside, Your prayers burlesqued, your tears defied. Youth’s sweetness turned to gallâ€"- Life’s fading flowers strewn all the way That brnpg ht me on to woman’ 3 day. I’d fight for herâ€"- I d bite for herâ€" I’d walk the streets all night for herâ€" I d plead for her- -- l’d bleed for herâ€" I'd go without my “feed” for her '3 Go, See what 1 have seen, ‘ Behold the sufong man bow ‘; With guasb’igg t‘ce'tb, lips bat‘fied in biotic], 1‘ cold aizd livzd brow 3 G0, catch his withering glance and see 'lhere mirrored his souls amisery. Go, hear, and feel, and see, and know, All that my soul hath felt and known ; Then look upon the wine-cup’s glow, 1’ ll shoot for her- 1 d boot for berâ€" . A rival wbo’ d come to ‘fsuit” for her I’ d kneel for herâ€" I’d éteal for 'herâ€" _ Snell is the love I feel for her '; Se'e if its beauty can aténe ; Think, if its fla'v’or you will try When all proclaim, “ ’tis drink and die. ‘ ’ I’ d slide for herâ€" Id ride to“ her-«A I’fl swim ’gainst wind and tide for ner , I’ d dry for herâ€" I’d cry for herâ€"- Butâ€"kang me if I'd die for her ‘I Tell me I hate the bowl ; Hate 13 but a feeble word ; I loatheâ€"abhorâ€"my very soul With a strong disgust i's stirred, When’er I see, or hear, or tell Of that dark beverage of hell. THE SURF BANK ROBBERY: a unthfl'V‘E’s TALE or THE Lemon swans. “Go feel what I have Felt.” William Harvey, or he was better c known as English Bill, had that morn- \ ing pleaded guilty to a crime which gave 1 him to the State Penitentiary for life, I and as I took him back to his cell he 1 i told me to come to his cell and see him 3: the next day, and perhaps he could tell i me something that would astonish me. We detectives are not easily astonished, l : however, and the oft-repeated assurance, ‘ hopeless criminals, that they Could and | would astound us with wonderful revela- , tions, too often tell hs little or nothing more than we know. A few new dodges, some robbery yet in its infancy and only conceived, and occasionally ' some really useful clues or information, l generally being the SubStanEe of the l lpl‘lSOUCl‘as Confessions, and made in the; ihOpes of its being used to mitigate and l 1 4 fiuement. It was not with the exPec-i tation of hearing anything of conse- : quenee, that I went the next day there- 1 fore to English Bill’s cell. That he was a celebrated burglar, thief and cri- minal I had IOng known, but as I said before, it is seldom that reliable infor- mation, which can be made of use to us . detectives is furnished by such men. Bill seemed none the worse for the severity of the sentence which he had so lately received, though, to a less har 1 dened criminal, the bare thought of con- finem'ent for life is generally so appal ling as to age them in a few hours. But Bill had counted the Cost over and over again, and now that the game was up, the race run, and all ehance gone,- he was prepared to pay the penalty and meet his fate like a man. “I Love Somebody.” It is such men asthese that alone make a suoéeésful burglar or criminal; the coward vében his doom has come will hare been a coward before,- and the I’GETRY. DURHAM, COUNTY ( chances are that. the very inate coward- ice has been the cause of unsteadying his nerve or hand and had led to his de- fection and capture. _ After a few words of ordinm') conver- sation with Bil‘, he plunged into the waiter of his confession at once. ‘You see, si1 ’ he said Yand I will give s it in nearly hi3 own words), ‘I ha‘: e a -. something on my mind to tell you that d I think 30u ought to know. You run: 1 me down in this ’ere game, and did it 1. well. ain’t ageing to blame you forzl 11 that; that’s 3our business, not but whatE its a mean kind of business, too, thisE running a man down: but somebody 1111511 got to do it, I suppose, and after 1:11, it 11 aint any meaner than a man like 1119 ,E. doing a something which 1equires 0111 1 cers to run him down. Ilowe1 er that 51: neither here nor there, a: d 1 half for- give you for bagging 1110â€"1 don’t quite forgive you, you seeâ€"perhaps that’ll 'come, and it will come if you and me put together 1n this little piece of busi- nees, and you fix the folks as they fixed me, the d d villains.’ I told Bill I could make no treaty 01 hEargain 111th him, that all ou1 dealings must consist of his confession to 1110,1113 if he was able to give me such 1nfo1 111a- tion as 11ould result in my getting on the track of any rogues, he might rest assured I would follow up the trail and arrest them, and sec due punishment ‘111eted Jut to them if it lay in my power. e ‘11’011,’ said Bill, ‘that’ll have to‘do. TI suppose; all I asked is to get them SEEtixed so here goes for what the parson :Eused to call Open confession. You‘ll reâ€" nEmemhe’r, said Bill, ‘that 10hher3 of the e'Snrf Bank, down on Tide sheet, near the river. How the bank got pretty well stripped, and how no one ever got ;. a trace ‘of the fellows who broke in.’ I remembered it too we“, for the non- success of the detective force in not be- ing able to get even the re‘motest clue, had been a constant. gall to us, and the papers had taken care that we should have a rub up on the 01d score every two or three days. ‘Well,’ said Bill, ‘me and my pals fix-V ed up that thing, and if the other fol 1015 had “OlkL‘tl squale, I n ou1dn t be here now. I’d be a virtuous fanner 111 Australia or a respectable citizen out West, living on my money and taking good care of1n3selt. 'lhat’ 5 what I laid out to do, but I didn’t get the rocks, to do it 011, thanks to them villian pals of mine, and I thought I’d have another try to make a raise, and that’s what set- ; tled me to what I am now. ‘Wc‘xl, you sec,’ he continued, ‘we had our eye on that bank a long time, and I‘ll tell you how it came about". One night me add some fellers were out. in a boat on the river a looking for éom‘etlxiug that might. be handy, and coming aro'uml a pier what should we run into but. the police boat. Well, we pulled for shore, and struck the butmcnt hard and stove in the boat. ' The other fellez's grabbed the Wharf and turn up it like cats and offthey Went but I was hinder stunned and couldn’t follow. I put into that like a streak and went up the pipe on a run. Some- times I’d trip up and go down on all fours in the slush which flowed about six inches deep in the bottom of the éet‘v'er. After a little I stopped to lis- ten and found there was no one after l me. I had passed two or three glimmers of light as I ran and right ahead or me t was another. Going up to it, I found 1 the light to come down an Opening from ‘ the street. Getting a foothold against l the wall of the sewer, I clambered up 1 and stuck my head through the Open- ing. It was one of those long and nar- row surface openings which enter the sewers under the sidewalks at the street corners. The hole was big enough for me to get my head and shoulders ‘ through, but no more. The gas above was burning brightly, and as I looked round the first thing I saw was the Surf Bank right close to me, the width of the sidewalk only separating. Just l then I heard the slow, steady walk of a .9 policttnan, and tucked in my head. He Epassed within three feet, and the first l ithing that struck me was, now it I’d a3 {grudge against that feller, how easily I i could out with my revolver and shoot? lhim, and then I thought who’d ever look .ldown in the sewer for the man who shot rlhimâ€"and how easily I could go down -|to the titer and get off. It. flashed lithen over my mindâ€"if a feller was to - l rob a place and had a friend down in '3‘ the sewer, how nicely he could hand him ‘the swag, and then walk home with his e § hands in his pockets, and if caught, no- lithing could be proved. Theée things set me thinking, and I3 concluded I had drOpped on a first rate thing. You know yourself there ain’t any difficulty worth mentioning in the way of its fellers getting into any bank in the city, but the police catch us as we go home with the stuff. It ain’t the getting it that bothers, but it's the way i to fetch it home through the streets. Well, to make a long Story short, I laid out. to break into that. very bank which was so handy to the sewera.1 had the choice of pale,- a‘nd I picked out ’MAINTIE‘N LE . DR-OIT. OF GREY, ONTARIO, JULY 7TH, 1870. 1ithose I thonght I could tlnst.11 was 1'n1istaken1n that, but. I’ll fool ’cm yet I got a fellex to hire the basement nnder1 1tl1e bank, and then for a month or so I :let the matter lay still, only I was 1matu1ing my plans all the while. At 1lust all was ready, and six of us had 151110111 to stunt} '3 each other th’rounh . thick and thin, and to share equally the danger and the stuff, only I “as to hme 1 ten per cent, on the share of the five : 'ctl ore for finding out; and planning the Scotch Rob and me and Gentlemen Tim and Jerry Mudge was to be inside: the basement, Gentleman Tim was the man that 'hired it for a broker’s office, and Charley Ferres was to be in the sewer, and cute Tac" was to be in the street “; n a“ {nun urn“ In Hm kxc‘nmnnf nnn We all four wch in the hase'inentone; Saturday, and as time for locking up‘ came three of us got into a bug press ‘ supposed to be full of 'pa‘pers.Geut1e- man 'lim then walked out of the Office and gave the Janitor the key ofit. He then came hack and Opened the (1001' hich he had not loch 'ed, and came into the oflice. He then looked the door from the in- side with a false key, and joined us in the press. We locked the door of that inside, and there we four fellows stood, packed together into sardines. Soon we heard the Janitor open the office door and come in to clean it out. 110' swept around the elliee and arranged things a little, as we eo‘ald tell by the noise he made, and then he cleared out and left us. I wanted to sneeze real bad when he was in the allies, but I lmanaged to stop it. We had abundance lof time before us, only we had to keep still for a time as the janitor was most ,liliely s11 0e}1 11g out the bank up staiis. lSo we had a good snooze, and got to lwork about 111id11igl1‘t. The first thing '11 as to gt-‘t "low 11 the plaster orerliead l11i1l1oat 11-1135 ,111l1iel1 no did‘hy holding a blanket under it and picking it off lgently and in small pieces. “'0 then got to the lathe, and Jerry Madge, the carpenter among us, cut. them 011 111111 afin v. saw. I fgroot to say we 11 m1 hm. g 3 intlll'LCCiS befoie the windows, and as them were iron shutters too, both noise and light were kept from the stre‘ For a month previous Gentleman Tim had been bringing to the oflicc, in small quantities; such things as we needed, and we had a good stock of everyihing on hand. We then strack the floor of the bank and Gentleman Tim, standing on the press, soon sawed out; a piece some three feet square. Luckily there was some loose matting on the floor overhead, and not a tacked-down carpet, 'ah’d it. lay exactly over where we had eat. You see I had‘of‘teh been E'a the bank and hilt] taken the bearings of thihgs. Wel‘, we clamhered up through thel hole and survey cd things. Scotch Bob‘ was a safe lock maker, and he thought he could open any combination loci: if he only had time. SC to wed: we went. “1: fellows went below and left him to himself, as he could work better that way. lou see, “e had not intended to remove anything that night. The time would be too short. “re were only to lget ready to go through the vault safe and get away with the Stuff on Sunday night. All night Rob worked, and I watched and listened while the others slept. lVe knew the janitor visited the bank on Sunday about noon, so Rob came down through the hole about eleven the next day, and carefully drew the matting over the opening. I 1 l Jerry then rigged np a pfop or two V’i‘ith the piece of floor on t0p, and made it quite steady, and no one could see horn above any change. About noon the janitor came in. The bank folks thou slit he did not do his duty, or he’d have caught us; but bless you he couldn’t see anything wrongâ€"we fixed all that. \Vell, Bob went back to his} work and worked all the afternoon but with no luck, and so when nine o’clock lcame that night, Charley and me took hold of the things. ‘We got our jimmies land our plag uglies, and fixed up a prep ‘to work the opener against. I was lbonnd to open any sate, once I get a lpurchase with my opener. They can’t lstand long against it. - Before we got to {Vork Gentleman Tim went to the bank door and with a fine brace ahd bit. he made a small hole through the panel of the door, then he tied a bit of cord to a wire and stuck it through the door; he felt it; pulled on the other éide and knew Cute Jack was at his post. Leaving the wire through the door we rigged a spring hammer so that it would strike like a dinner gong, only it would strike on a book and make a dull thud instead of a clear noise like a hell. | Jack was to pull the wire and keep us1 postedâ€"by .it of outside matters and dan- gers. Then we got to Work, and I got lihe Opener to bear, we made little or no noise, Still we stepped work whenever J aek‘s hell gave one thud, which meant danger, two meant go ahead again, while three thudé meant that some one was either Coming into the bank or that keep usl‘finery, was struck at the same time, and l nd dan- instantly exploded, the burning oil run- ' l I got ing towards the river, burning all the le 01' no buildings and setting fire to the Sharps- benever burgh Bridge, which was totally des: l 1 meant troyed. The .total loss amounts to half I‘1,“‘hile a million dollars. Henry B. Foster,‘ me was ' the clef]: at the Eclipse Refinery, was. or thafi l hufncd to d‘eafh.’ some policeman was searching alongl under the stoops, and would, when he , got to the bank steep, most likely dis- - cover Jacl: as he lay curled up. Should l this happen he was to feign sleep, and ,1: all the worst, could only be made to more on. However, everything was l < ,prOpitious, and . the hell only sounded ‘5 lthe one rap whenever the policeman drew near to the bank. \Ve had work- ,, ed an hour, and I felt sure a couple more , lwould let me through the door, when Bob, who had not discontinued his at- _ tempts to unfold the combination of the l lock, uttered a joyful exclamation, and the pondcrous door swung open. He , had hit upon the combination partly by luck and partly from his knowledge of locks. The inner door was but oflittle hindrance to us, and we were soon in , the vault itscll’a Gentleman Tim pro- " duced some large india-rubber bags 3‘ which he had provided, and into them .i we hurriedly placed the wealth efnetes,‘ , stocks and hills which we found. A': 3 lot of depositors’ tin cash boxes were 1- ranged around, and these we broke Open y and added the contents toiourpile. The bags now became full, and yet still more l . was to he had for the taking. It would 3 not do for one of us to load himself with t even a single dollar, for if arrested in l, the street on suspicion, we must have n nothing traceable to the bank about our e persons. A low, long trunk was in the e . vault, and by measuring its thickness d we found it would just enter the sewer to at the corner. Now came the most dangerous part’ of the WOIk. By pulling the string, the who end of ..hich 1n Jack’s hands, we communicated him through arranged signals that we were ready to come out. In answer he informed us through the same channel, that the policeman we still near. After waiting fifteen minutes Jack telegra1f.1l ed that the coast was elea1,a11d one we slipped out. of the bank by the f10nt (1001, and h'mumrr the bag of stuff, which we ca11ied down the sluieeway to Charity, pa ssed on in di t ferent ways, to meet at the mouth of the sewer. 1 came out of the hank, car- ;rying the. trunk, which I gave to lCharley and then passed down towards the market. slipped up the sewer and found no ‘Charley. I then saw how I had been fooled. The villians hail come together and made off with the spoils before 1 got there. I waitc'é ah hour [and then Went. to the sewer mouth and waited in the shade of the pier an hour or more, but none of the follcrs came. At last I I never set eyes 0::‘1 one of those fel- lows since. If I had one would have died, be it him or me. The bank offered a big reward, and 1 had my doubts as to whether it wouldn’t be better to peach and claim it, and so get; something. But. as 1 had no bonds to return to them, and poor clues to give them, I feared they wouldn’t. act square with me. Now I’m fast and may as well make the beat of it. If you can do anything to catch ’em I’ll be right gladâ€"if you can’t, it can’t be helped ; only if you do your best, why, as I said {before, I forgive you all clean for hunt- ling me down. Little more remains to be told. The clues given me by English Bull were sufficient to enable me to trace the vil- lians; but. safe, on unextiz’xditionahle soii, they live in wealth, and no doubt daily rejoice in the fruits of their safety. He didn’t enjoy the nei's’s file”, but with many eurses com'p'area their fate to his, and damned them for their treaehery. As I left he said, ‘I don’t know as I’ll forgive you quite, but if I ever get out of here, and have a c,_1anee to shoot you from a sewerâ€"why I v'zon ’t that s ail.’ Life is robbed of its sweetness by a biirSt of angry passion; as milk sours in a thunder-storm. News or TIIE CROPSâ€"”11nd! for? Artemisia. ' At a picking bee a few days‘ ago in Artemisia were thirteen women eleven of whom had young infants with them, the other two being very old ladies. Of the eleven infants, all born in the same neighborhood, (the houses of the parents being nea1ly 1n sight. of each other) nine Of them were males, the names of four of th 9E1 Campbell and the other five being \Valdie. Hurrah for Artemisia! which was at. One t1n1e knoWn as the “heart of misery” but. now as a most fruitful country.â€"-Com. A most disastroué oil fire oeeurred near Sharpshurgh Bridge, Pittsburgpn Tuesday, 28th nit. A twenty thousand barrel tank, belonging to the Eclipse Refinery, Was struck by lightning. An- other tank, belonging to the Citizen Re: the sewer and found no COUNTY ADVERTISER. is ill. The Governor-General has donated $50 to the Saugenay Sufferers. Brock1 1118 entelth'n'd D..El1111tz and the 131111511 Columbine delegates on the 528111 ult. -' IS It 18 stated that Prince Pieirc B01111 Pam: is in San Francisco. :73 mute for ahiti. A lad 15, named Hendersliot, was killed by lightning on Tuesday 98th ult., while booing in a garden in Fingai. Vessels hart: £3in arriving in Quar- antine atl\ cw R011; fiom ports infected with yellow fever. The Hon. Mr. Tilley 1s spoken of as the fi1st Governo: cf intzm Columbia under Confederation. It is stated that none who went to the Nortbwcst with Macdougall will accompany Gov. Archibald. The new Foo Chow Foo tea lately impoxtediuto England pIOVCS to be of an infelim quality. The Matirici press protest against the} restoration of the Bourbon dynasty in the person of the son of Isabella. The law authorizing civil marriages in Spain comes into 'forcc on the first 01 September. It is reported that General Garibaldi John Bright’s restoration to health thought to be permanent. . Vice Chancellor Sir Wm. Jamas has been appointed Lord Justice of the Court of Appeal, England. The lightning Lstrfi‘c‘x the Great \Vcst- cm car shop, adjoining the Tecumseh: Huuse, London on the 29th ult., causing considerable damage. A Kansas woman weekly flugelates her husband, and then locks Inn-self in the parlor and sings, ‘.‘ Nearer, my God, to Thee.” The French small pox shows the usual breech gallantryâ€"the evictims are three females to one male. A child about. three months old was accidentally suffocated at 33015118111, 1“ 2g 111111.11“: child had net been 'eh'ri‘i: ten- ed, and 1110 vicar oftlie pa1ish. the Rev. II. Mitchel], declined to read the buxiai service over it. The body was, there- fore interred after sunset without the customary rites. Gunman, HEADACHE, N‘étmwu, «12¢, no matter how distressing, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevautor. To be had at Findlay Shaw’s. ALL SORTS 0F PARAGRAPHS. A despatch from St. Paul says there is little doubt but that the Manitoba Bill ‘will he passed. The crOp prospects are good. Adjt.-General chine has a cordon of guards round Fort Garrj’, and declares llicl Shall stay and see the end of the rebellion he has created. Thos. Spence, a gentleman ifcll Iinoivii to the Ottawa police court, edits the A'cw Nation under the direction of O’Dono- hue. CIIOKED BY A PIECE OF HAM.â€" \Ve learn that a Mrs. Lappin, who resided on Nottingham street, Guelph, was choked to death, one day lately, 1n attempting to swallow a piece of ham. Cowsâ€"Use Dr. I. Briggs’ Modern Curative for cows, bunions, in-growing nails, tender feet, e. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. month, although broken for a day or two, is likely to return;and to be pro- longed into August. During such hot weather as we have been lately ex- periencing too much p1ecaution cannot be observed by individuals and by the public officers tospreserve health. De- composition and fermentation take place with almost as great rapidity as in , India, whilst we have not the scéVcnger birds and beasts to remove decomposing animal and vegetable substances. It is necessary in this country for peeple to provide scavengers, and to remove de i composing animal and vegetable re fuse, to prevent the engendering or spreading of disease. It is not so gen- erally understood as it ought to be that there 1s nothing more injurious to health than fermenting and decaying vegetable matter. It may not be so offensive to the senses but it is more deadly. Whilst ‘referring to this sab3ect it may not be; 'amiss to notieethat in hot weather it is ‘generally imprudent, and often danger- ous, to lieep dead bodies No or three _ days before burial. In Southern coun- tries it has been customary from time _ immemorial to bury the dead on the _â€" day they die or the day following. The ISTENSE Hear of the present) l v Coxscmnxvzs. â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Very pleas- éfit and eflicacious. Sold everywhere. Never throw a stone at any one until you have looked to see whether there is a window behind, or you may have ito pay rather dearly for four revenge. Never leave your hat. in 1110 passage , unless it is a bad one. Never fix your own price, but. lein'c- it “enti1ely to the liberality” of the gentleman, as the chances are vou wiI‘" get a good deal more by it. Never sit next a young lady at din» nor, for she only talks and does 116': care for eating. care for eating . Never be czecutor to a W iii, as it is all liability, great trouble am: no pro- Never quarrel V.‘,ith '* ur wife, or your sweet-heart, a: jou will have to pay for making it up in the shape of is season ticket at the Opera, a trip to tho sea-side, asilk dress, or f. cashmere shawl. Never mention you have received a legacy, or some impertinent fellow will be asking you to gland a dinner. ‘ Never pay to see a balloon go 'isza: you can see it much better by remain- ing out-side. It is one of the worst of errors to suppose there is another path of safetir besides that of duty. ' He that wou‘d not have more than he could do to-morrow must do all he can _ to - day. He that puts a Bible into the band: of a child givrs him more than a king- dom ; for it gives him a key to the king; dom of heaven. Little things should not be despise many threads will him] an elephant. An idle person is like an empty house with a board upâ€"“This house to let." He never dresses in the czircmc ofl fashi011,bub avoids singuiarity in his person or habits. Is-'<afi‘able to his equals, and pleasant and attentive to his supericrs. Docs never, unJcr any circumstances speak ill of a woman. Never cuts an acquaiu 3330 who has met wilh a reverse of fortune. In conversation he avoids hasty, i1! tempered, or insulting remarks. He elways pays the postage of big letters of business, and in advance for his bowsPaper. I\:U.LED AT .1 “BAISIXG.”â€"A corres pendent informs us of a sad and fatal. accident which occurred at thc“raising” of Mr. Michael Scanlon 5 frame earn, in the township of Peel, on the 24th nlt., at wh1ch a young man named Owen Finnegan lost his life by being crushed bet.“ eeu a post and the sill.â€" Drs. Henderson and Allan of Arthur were immediately sent for, but life was extinct even before the messengers had time to start. Our correspondent i11- forms us that the men at work at the “rais s’ing ’indulged too freely 1n whisky and that. one more untimely death has been added to the tens of thousands of bygone y'eals from the excessive use of ‘dist-illed damnation.”â€"Advertz'aer. l A Dominion gunboat will shortly bo commissioned to cruise on the upper lakes. It is expected Mr. R. G. Halibmor’; will be appointed judge in Manitoba. A new line of steamers has been start- ed between Southampton and the Wesi Indies. The Montreal Telegraph Coinpnny have extended their wires to Nciwurgh and Baltimore, Out. An Irish recruit was asked by his of- ficer, ‘Wbat’s your. heigfit L?’ to waifl; Pat implied. The feet ten or ten feet. fiveâ€"I am not exacfly sure which.’ {VOLUME 1 NO. 23. Another enemy to the tomato vine has made its appearance in the county of Norfolk. It. consists of a grub, which exiden ly IS hatched from an egg deposxtcd at the top of the tine. It enters the heart of the plant, and eats its way down to the root, leaving the stem hollow, and causing the plant to wilt and die. A humble brewer of beer is bettef than an aristocratic brewer of mischief; \Vhy are clouds like coachmen ? Be- cause they hold the rains. NéLnALCLi .â€"â€"’Cse Dr. J. Biiggs’ Alie vautor ior Neuralgia, headache, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, c. It is agree- able to use,and reliable. Sold by druggisté. Good Sound Advice. Pussâ€"Internal, fif’eeding, E‘xtemal‘ and Itching, no matter how severe, reliev- ed quickly, and cured matrically wi_th Dr. J.1§riggs’1>ne Remedy. Sold by Final.) 5 Shaw. [$1.50 per Anfium. A Real Gentleman. Wise Sayings.