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1'8 LVO 1nd 1‘6, Ya. iub ace CU! ble rec} 1:2- ith .ke 85 U ~W Hnl'RE, SI l’uimer, '2‘..-:hvv- and P Durham, ()1. mug. Kerr. grown £1 McKenzie, INH’LHiTERS Ul" DRY GOODS AND Groceriéis,‘ and Gena-.11 Wholesale Merchants, Hamilton, Out. te char ties V HERE Fl'uxl'ru descrimion can and as good as at. :mV 0% in the County. AH w Water-00m. One Door fifths”: big chair. THOMAS D!XON, usxmll ATTUKXY-Al-LAW )lh'nur in Chancery, c.. «‘20.â€" Samu O U 1 E- Legate, I) .-\G:L.\"l‘, VALL'm; William DURHAM, I C 1 A L A s s iarge g.) :1.P11blishers ProprietorsJ THE 3n GA R.‘1FRA1‘X".1 S John mooaie, .\ tun]- Unifllt‘VflHC“ l' (TWO 0009.3 NORTH or lilVE uY description 0 stamly on 11 .nd and All work is manuf .(' med vision, and x: mm M Baper ! 1'. \Duxv'p EVERY desoription of Tinwarefion- stamly nu hrmd and ma-fle‘to 0rd?!“- AH work is manufactured under my own ”guperfisinn, and 12mm hut the very best ’atnck used. JUBBING done promptly 3nd in the very best, stvie, at the lowest liiinz *ates. L”? Particuiar attention paid "to I‘Lwe‘Tronzhmg. ‘A large star-k m Stove-Pipes, Eibiws, T Pipes and Ridge {HI}! I .\ eneral Blacksmith, Opposite Wiley’s 30m. and Shoe Store. Lower Town, Durham.â€" hunctuality and moder- manship, ‘ rare the rates at this Sxmzhy. ,good style. Rpsidence “8?“ rich store, Low ['X'I'Y OI" ( 1‘15 end H‘Hm .113 of int ).\",c.,LUWER§ : Iii"! . TlflSPâ€"a’HTH, KNITURE OF EVERY m can be had as cheap, am? other establishment AH work warranted. 3 Door North of the sign m :12)? 1bcz1rt A)? D GREY Toronto. , Durham av or night ‘3 r '57 7r .fi next to R. McKenzne's Lower V xflage. LICENSES nut} and one to ten 'est GRAD 1644f Licensed of Grey. Accounts 30,000 to )peHV 3: OF THE BRIDGE.) EPARED Mrs. \Vfif-f‘ Sh Bl‘S, W 3:: from the Me rates. nSite Mr hum. arms ‘1 RCHARDYILLE, JAMES BELL, «I’Rovmmoa. Having leased the above premises, lately occupied by Mr. J. Hart, I am prepared to offer first-class ac- commodation to travellers and the public generally. Good Wines, Lilinors arid 'Ci- gave always on hand. Superior Stabling and an attentive Hustler. Stages call daily. CORNISH’S HOTEL, ORCHARDVJLLE. This House has re- cently been refittefl and furnished in first class style, with a new to the comfort and :‘Lcconnmodatirm of the travelling public. Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the choicest' bands always on hand. Good Stabling and :m attentive bustier. Stages call dai‘.y.â€" Charges moderate. [1 Durham. fi'l‘he suhscnnel Licensed Auctioneer tor the County Urey. DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, _ A .‘I E S E L L I O T T , Proprietor.-i 3 The anbscriber thankful fcir past favors wishesto inform his old friends and the public gencraiiy, that he has again com- menced business in the above Hotel and hopes by strict attention to the comfort of‘ his guests to merit a fair share of public murmmge. “‘ ’ -_1_-... Certain Preservation oi the Sight. HfiiLF-WAY HOUSE. 111111 83 new: iiblrlthJjnLLV as, m... _- produced. '1 he {1001111111- fmm and scientific accuracy at' and! In. the aid of (21: 1111112111 ted hiid icmtl. 1111101.i1. e: y, warrants us in asserting H’QTEL QMIBS. {ham to be The Most Perfect Syectacles 1‘ [1 BY without requiring h are the C H 1': A P ES The undersignéd is Loan in sums of $200 2 proved Farm mdeilla two to twenty years, ox teams. Argyle Hotel, . MACKAY, PROPRIETOR, I). 1 [Ian xtt \V. Smi- $.11 Esq. ., ‘ B \\ KERSâ€"Bank of C01 Advantages to B - There is no poSaibiiity _ from this Company eVer suddenly or unexpectedly debt. ‘ 9P 1*... Durham, July 13th, 1370. LI‘. \‘fiiiS of WhiJh are G {UUND frnm material nunufactu‘red espCCi- vood'leery in cnnnectxon YE. E31 PLOY 5 The borrower has, if I: to pay ofl'the loan lent ; privilege of liberating 1: mortgage by giving 6 -m« The borrower 13th compound mterest, for 1 $100 he pays before. int A ‘ *- up CHOI C 2 LOT OF éood Mortgages Bought. 1). 1533Ck§enlg .313, $100 he pays bciure it b \o fines to pay. No be taken. No commie expenses of renewing. I am receiving 3an All business connected ause a continuous and abiding HARD BRILLIANT near ACHROMATIC as can be ()1? R CELEBRATE!) 395 Notre Dune Street Assxs'r THE SIGHT MOST BRILLIANTLY, ON THE wmam, EVER. MANY FACTI'RI'ZD AT THE ACKSUN, J a» Meat Market.” GREAT MANY YEARS ('11 muss me. I tn be changed. Sn ‘hey EST. as well as the BEST. CONFER 16d is pr‘epai‘ed to effect $200 and.upwards on up ,1,\’illu.;e security, for from ems. ou the most favorable wer has, if he deSires, 23 years P loan lent ; he has alfiays-tbe liberating his estate from the ' givi.x;; 6 months notice. ° Howed 6 'per cont, ower 13 a mere-st, for any even-sum above 5 Dcfore it becomes due. . . No shares réqmred to No commission charged. No 4 The subscriber 18 AND R EAL. r NO PEDLERS. 4:9 ASSES, p..- .4. 03 l.i;pwar(ls on ap | . . e ' 7 ' ' v- - S,..e,,,,.,,y, t0,- mun , not noticed. I‘hinking that for some in- . ' . . into the Foundling Hospital, she appear- has he WWI {it‘lomhh‘l explicahle reason Marks might have gone ahead, I Walked quick] 11 to the ed much affected, and drove away again, fret ES Bought. l ’ 1 ~ 1 1 d p . _ y p . . imprudently leaving these doubloons as ban rouse w iere ie 0 god With us and ash' . . . a douceur in the porters hands. hiii §0R39 Jrogi ed whether he had returned. He had - :70. not. And the next thing I heard of him Again Mr- Gilmore shifted his POE’I- {he was that his dead body had been found “Oh: and With his hands upon his hhcest. ten stared With culminatinrr interest into l out set : on the beach, ten or fifteen miles from . Philadelphia, on the western shore of the JUhh Bal'ling’s face. I was the. last. person seen “"th all the "saving I' had, I iinmedio work, and engaged L., er, Commissioner, Agent. Delaware. ”‘0? sale. With him. I was poor and powerless in ately proceeded to ‘ - . 7 3 . a foreign lhh‘h Mark S h tends were the serVices of a detective to unravel ho ailll hhlllpilny. rich and influential. Every circumstance the tangle of this twenty years’ mystery. ' {‘1 my {“0" .WaSIgDOI‘Cd. Lawyers, and I must. choose another time. to carry Judi-’99 and thvneh overlooked 'faet‘s‘ you through all the intricacies we Whmh proved 1‘ impossible .thht I‘should threaded. 'i‘his much we have discover- have committed the aeed- To have ed zâ€"Tliat the woman .wa handed-the it 8 per cent. $i~,ooo,ooo. ““3 359' murdered him and left his hOdY where doubloons to the orter is at resentliv- to ‘1-“"’,"S“"h ESQ it was found and to bavebeen home ° - . p . , 1L , , as \s, hse. within one hour from th , . mg In quiet splendor in a distant City, a d, 0R3: . . e time 1" was well preserved and fine looking Woman ' P - “'iii. Aletander proved I met him m Chasm“ Btreet was 8"!“ ' “Ft she has inlet "OSSG'SleD man i ‘ ' . o . . V . u . 1 -_ timui , Hon Asa A 3 physxcal imposuhility. Nothing valuhble diamonds that pofi'c'e belOlWC‘E ' t ' (a i 1! . R? . .. __ less, and seized With a momentary re- 1, ferryboat. 3‘0 Witness wasfiled ”0 my morse, she risiited the prison that even- behalf: You, who played the farce of ing, at her own risk, with the intention appearing . 1“ my d‘h‘hcea contented of befriending in some tray, my wife or i vourself With objecting to the ,jurisdic- child, and that, with that sinnular want 5 tion 0f the 00‘1"" The very judge was of common prudence which fhas distin- l 81“ 0f the law that should base guished so many great criminals, she left ‘1 his conduct,.and he sentenced me in, the porter’s hand the, very evidence nt ;. he has always the ‘0 death, 00" knott‘ing that he had PM" of her guilt. In shert, if ' this woman,l 3:11;: $333;er “’9 8? only to seed me to. the ' State prison, in whose ’co'ils Mai-ks had got inrolved, allowed 6 per cent, there to “7.3“ The Governor’s ' decision lunknow’r’i to tile,1dui‘ingmy brief‘ in- or any evenésnm above And had the Will of the Court. been har‘ i timacy With him, did' not commit. the it‘iecome‘S'ue. ‘ - ‘~ -., . a ; . - .4 , .. Nd shares required l“. ried out. I should have been in eternity deed herself, her agentsdid. - : , ._ ..- g , mission charged. No “'th years 339' Would ‘0 God I had. ' J 0hr; Barling‘ paused, amaiedby the I" - - ', ', For; all thatiyOn have-angered, MY- lookion Mr..:Gilmoi'o’s face. ,Thelatter~ ipplicationsfor Loans. 1i "dth , l -.. . _3 . ,, , ted therewith wiilr be; . :33 .932 ”m e, lmPe‘thhhhh1313VX“: got- ?“P: 1113 features Witchiligt andex- ‘ '- - -“" » 'ainttruly. sorry, but, remember yon‘tendin'g- higher! to. his-.eiéitorr,saisl,-,I "iem...~.15vh9?6’the‘“i9rlfi weather ' dam 5‘ 353m“ .33: We am yet. meted --rw-.inn°°8¥°9 ” ~ 0 Borrowers. iiiin of the borrower ever being bailed on . tedly to pay off his ignor guided if he desires, 23 years (1' P STAIRS of An oid farm house, with meadows wide, And swc et with clover on each side , A bri rht eyed boy, who looks from out The door 'wixh woodbine Wreathed about, And wishes his one thought all day: “0h 1 if I could but fly away From this dull spot the world to see, How happy, happy, happy v” . How happy I should be . Amid the city’s constant din, A man, who round the world has been, Who, ’mid the tumult and the throng, ls thinking, thinking all day long, 1 “Oh I could I only tread once mom ' The field-path to the farm-house door, The old, green meadows could I see, HOW happy, happy, happy, How happy I should be !” uue. required ‘0 arsed. N0 for Lows- ith wixl be; ‘LLAN' ‘ - ‘ \ner; 3‘9“" . a Yon recognize me, after all these years? said the visitor, at last, leaning}. his wan face wearin on his hand, and speaking in a sunken voice, from which hate seemed to have died out, and left only the ashes of utter hOpelcssness.- You need not answer me. Isee that iyou recognize me, John Barling, sen- ?tenced lWenty years ago to imprison- ment for life, on the charge of murder, sing Gabriel Marks. All that is past, said Mr. Gilmore, picking up some animation. You are ’ pardoned, your innocence is established; â€"estabiished, at least, in the eyes of all your friends, who have been interceding in your behalf. Why do you come to You stated my case once, said Bar- ling, when you acted as counsel for my defence. Listen and let me state itfcow. About twenty-"One years ago, When I was. scarcely of ago, my Wife and Iâ€"‘We were- just married then-came to this country i from Englaod. We were very poor; but during the 'fir'st six months of twent ears’ chances of ofiice 'with dif- 03 Y 5' a ferent Governors, that I owe my liberty W1 to-day, One friend, however, I made, 6U who is the innocent cause of all this pt trouble; and that friend was Gabriel tn“. l Marks, the man whom I was accused cf ' 3‘ alluring murdered. .He was a diamond 11 i merchant. by profession, but he also had b an interest in other kinds of business; 3 and he procured me a situation as sub- 0 "scription agent or Canv‘asse'r for an illus- 3 lltrated edition of the Bible, to be.print- t 'ed in parts. I might have made money I at it, but, as you well remember, my in- : timacy with him lasted for only ten l short days, daring "which We were much together. The last time I saw Gabriel Marks alive was as we were crossing, at half-past ten at night, in the ferry boat that plied between Philadelphia and “Camden, where we lived. I had met him in Philadelphia, in Ch'esn'ut street. [10 had bought a box of Ilavannah {cigars and we went on board the ferry boat together. Just before the boat left , the wharf, he asked me to hold the box‘ 2) for a moment, and left the cabin. The _ boat started; it reached the wharf at. I, Camden; Marks had not returned.â€" Whilst the boat was being fastened to the pier, I asked the ferry master whether such a man as Marks had pass- “ , ed out. The ferry master said he had ) Two Pictures. 1' ‘me 0‘: to the “04“. P'GETRY. MARIAN D OI'GLAS S. DURHAM, COUNTY OF ‘ Perhaps I shall before I close, said {to-day 38,1 Barling,‘in the same humble and broken { before. If tones, andiwitbont a flash of indignation i now will 11 which might. have been expected. But . these twent whether I do or not, that is not the chief} command u? purpose for which I visit you this morn- I do no! ing. Listen! You are a widower. So not. I wa; 1am I. My wife died the very‘day 1th E feeling that «ran my term of sentence, in giving bulb to the child I never saw. All through this twenty years of Working and wait ingâ€"waiting f01 death, the only release I expectedâ€"I have mourned over ‘that little child, and his mother; and fancied how she would keep her parting vow to me. and bring him up to love and rever- ence his guiltless father’s name. So, twenty years have passed awayâ€"how, I leave you ‘to imagineâ€"without one; whisper ever being borne inte ine'where whey were or how they lived. ()ne Imonth ago I was pardoned. The an- nonneement stunned me for some m0- ments. After that my first inquiries were for my wife and child. The Turn- keys who had been in the prison when I entered it were all passed away. The e' matron was dead. The porter had been P discharged for misconduct years ago; t‘ but I managed to find out, by patient 11 enquiry, where he was living,in apparent a penury and extreme old age. I had i done a great deal of extra work during ’my prison life, and had earned for my“ self a pretty little sum of money. With this I purchased the necessaries to make a decent appearance, and commenced the other search, of which I shall pre- sently have more to say. In the first ”place, after great diligence and much inquiry, I found the ’age porter, and from him I learned that my wife had died on the Ivery day I began the term of my imprisonment, and that the boy: had been sent to the Foundling HOSpital. That was a great blow to me. To think . that I should have dreamed of my little. 5; child’s face for twenty long years and 3'. have suddenly had such a great hope 7 placed before me, and then to have it dashed away again forever. \Vell, sir, .if I just crossed my‘hands , then, and said M A. b8 Gnu-"0"“ 47’WWMQ" N?” f ""V‘.’ - tOl that union of father and son‘,i‘or relate in detail these Consequences which the on 1 . ~ . . a e . ex-perter told me something else. He [is “1.? foresctsl. 1;“: Itiuocencc If John in o O - ‘ ‘ (r , ‘ h . . 0‘ was 1ll,f1‘lCildlCSS and deserted, and I ”1., 39° esta .1“ C i he. identity, the, 1 suppose that made him penitent. It ap- legitimacy, and respectable family inbj \ I) )I . ‘2‘ , 0) ipears that he had grown to be a great , [ll-unnel Lsrling, as we must DOW call l ”L . . . . . 1 mn ror'e {\‘lr. “'ln ‘r 7 " '*" " miser; but ,aeeling himself nepr lns‘end 1 ’p . ’ fcli' iodesollnectionsto 0f . " . . ’ tie marriace 0’ 18 aurritc " in gand seeing how broken spirited 1 was, have vanisliced at once eve‘nahadlil Adm: lhe made me open a bag of money, bid ‘1 ,3 bl f j l ‘ h ”(192:9 .. .aes‘eorea'a w beneath his pillow, and take some, I did 1 b h lpdl‘tmfil} “SDI C 1 to - . ticmanvo . S‘eu v n so; and among the cows weretvro pieces 3 ‘ . l n i; w .1 re [twenty ,3 .- ~ 'ears unrin - of gold, which after the lapse of twenty ) p b lent 0 a crime e had .. r4 I e n . "d . 'd' t , Tl . never committed. _ “a L, r month mum in ey. 10) Put the real ’murlerer of G b ' l . ) ‘ ( It 1‘18 were Portuguese doubloons, curiously l \Iarks was never brou'vlt ,0 'ustice I . L r. t 1 .‘_" marked, and I recognized them as the S ft 1 b , J . dl same which Gabriel Marks had put into 0f“? a e” “3“ aims" 5‘9 “WM" ‘ - his pocket in my presence on the even suieide at the station house, whither she f inrr when I last saw him had been conducted, by thrusting her ° . . . ‘ tongue back into the oesophagus, and suf- At these unexpected Words, Mr. Gil- more shifted his position, folded his L:lud.notl- God’s world, but just to lie down to die, if ileath would come to me. But the SC C( \\ H , action, even under the touch of joy and habit Gabriel 'Marks had 0f marking pmSperity. But he lived to dandle his every coin that came into his possession. son's and Alice‘s first child upon .his T9 make a long story short, I forced knees, and to imagine it the counterpart the history of these doubtful doubloons of the little unborn being for whose We‘l- from the dying exporter. 0“ the even. fare he had prayed 'on that dreadfull Hing Of the day my wife did: a lady,, morning whenhe had parted from his ideeply veiled, drove “P to the prison wife, Mary, and began the term of his gate, and enquired first for the matron, sentence of ‘In for Life) . whom, she was informed, she could not ~ sec, and then for my ivife' and the new- born child. On being told of the death of one, and the admission of the other into the Foundling Hospital, she appear- ed much affected, and drove away again, I recognized them from a curious Moo-w The Husband. â€"â€"â€" Ladies sometimes do not value their husbands as they ought. They not un- frequently learn the value ofa‘good hus- band for the first time by the loss of h. imprudently leaving these doubloons as ’ a douceur in the portcr’s hands. him. Yet the husband is of the house: lad ' . the bread winner of the familyâ€"its de‘ Again Mr. Gilmore shifted his post- Ind tion, and wit stared with culminating interest John Barling’s face. . . fence and its gloryâ€"the beginning and ' ending of the'golden chain of life 'Whicl surrounds itâ€"its counsellor, it latvgive: ‘ and its king. \Vhen he is taken away een With all the “Saving 1- had", I immedi- who shall take his place? When sich 3 m ately Pm‘ce'edCd to work, “d engaged what glooiny clouds _ hover ~over th rere the servxces of a detective to unravel house ‘4.- When dead, what darknes: lik '0 my morse, she visited the p rce 0f ing, at her own risk, w ‘ .ented of befriending in some tray, i‘ny wife or . _ g . . . risdico Child, and that, with thag singular want anotherlttckle‘d him. I suppose 1t 18 t {9 “'33 of commijn prudence whi‘eh'bas distin- ,_ have guishe'd, so many greaticriminals, she left ‘ reply. :‘ed me ’ ch '. ” h d thever e'videncel . . l m _e porters an , . _. .y, . , A ‘girl,'hearmd hermit-tress at dm .pmji- of her guilt. In short, if this wrmnandask her: he be it b . ‘D b risen: in 'vvhose’eoils Marks had at invalved » -_. ‘ .s .n - O ring emey p . . g - ’ Son’ With him, when he came ”homt :clSlOD. duknowfi to ifne.:duli‘iui in , brief in‘ - , . . . ‘ - g y . ‘ . tea. had two extra plates on the sup] rison that even- ith the intention laugh'cree'ping over him, Was the finish ex-porter ”told me something else. He was ill, friendless and deserted, and I, suppose that made him penitent. It ap- pears that. he had grown to be a great ,miser; but feeling himself near his'end‘ land seeing how broken spirited 1 was, he made me epen a bag of money, hid beneath his pillow, and take some, I did so; and among the coins weretwo pieces of gold, which after the lapse of twenty years, I recognized immediately. They were Portuguese doubloons, curiously marked, and I recognized them as the same which Gabriel Marks had put- into _' his pocket in my presence on the even- i ing when I last-saw him. in giving birth E to GREY, ONTARIO, OCT. 0, 1870. l to day as I was never shaken In my IiIe; befme.1f anything I can do fer you new will help to recompense you for these twenty years of needless sufl'ering, command xne fleely. I do not know. whether you can or not. I was led hem with a dim sort‘ of fé 13 ng that pexhaps you could. Listen to me for a few moments more. The l establishment of my innocence before the l world is less in my eyes than the chance ‘ of finding some clue to the whereabouts‘i of my childâ€""if indeed he yet lives. I l era‘s very sanguine at first. I am almost: ',despairing now. I enquired at. the foun‘dling hospital where he had been received, and learned that he had been 1 adopted by a .Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel - Frankswood. “That is the matter, sir? Do you know anything of them, sir? Go on, go on ! said Mr. Gilmore,urg- ‘ing on the speaker with a gesture of his hands I found but little ‘more than that. All the friends that they had left the couno 1" try, and lived for years abroad. In ‘12.! every city which I have visited for the a past month I have consulted the direc- tories and made enquiries; for you will 0 [notice the name is a peculiar one. But l all my cfi‘orts have been without avail l Oh, 'if I could only find him. Oh, if'i: after all these years of waiting, I could l: only have Tthe'L'3‘atisfaction of seeing and ll touching my child, I think that would repay me for all. I forgot to tell you that the peeple who adopted my son gave him their name, and that he is con- , sequeatly known asâ€" Mr. Lemuel Frankswood. . .The name was not pronounced by John Barliug, but by the servant, who, ! with this announcement, ushered in a, . very handsome and genteel-looking young man of not more than nineteen li. or twenty years elf age. At sight of him, ell John Barling arose, staggered forward d a step or two, and then fell back in the ,0 arms of the lawyer, in a long, deep ;, SWOOD. l We will not lift the veil we hairs: Ladies sometimes do not value their ‘ ‘ husbands as they ought. They not un- l frequently learn the value ofa'good hus- ' 1 band for the first time by tlfe loss of him. Yet the husband is of the house: the bread winner of the familyâ€"its de- fence and its gloryâ€"the beginning and ‘ lending of the‘golden chain of life 'which isurrounds itâ€"its counsellor, it lawgiver and its king. \thn he is taken away, who shall take his place? When sick,- what gloomy clouds _ hover 'over the hon‘Se l. W'hen dead, what darkness, weeping, agony! Then poverty, like, the murderous assassin, breaks in at the: window; starvation, like ‘a 'fami‘shing wolf, howls at the door. “’idoWleo‘d is too often the. associate of bacheloth and ashes; orphanhood ‘too lofteu means desolation and woe. ' A word to a volunteer.â€"â€"Don’t march into public houses too much after a watch out, lest besides having r'e’d fanc- ings', you may become red faceé. A gentleman-asked a little girl {vhat it was that made a person feel so when iaootherLtickIe‘d him. I suppose it. is the laugh. creepiog o’ver him, ‘Was the instant 8 reply. A ‘gii‘l, hearing her mistress at dinner ask her husband to bring ‘Dombey Son’ with him, when he came home to tea, had two extra piates on the supper- table for thesnppoéed visitor‘s. A clever mot is attributed to the Prince Imperial. W hen asked why people always said,- ‘Brave as the sword, and never ‘Brave as a. cannon ‘1” be re- plied: ‘Because a cannon elways geeoi 's 'when it is’ fired. ’ Our neighbors across the lines have Copp, Clark, (in Go, stationery, 11 (U. ! M. attained annnenviable notoriety for in- Reeve, selectingjurors, - 2 00. l perso genious devices to coax money from the Assessor, selectingjurors, 2 00. oral" l 1 ter 0 but certainly “Mr. Ru‘us â€"Order given. t Stockton of 204 Broadway,New York,” Resolved that this council adjourn with makes ‘the most transparent attempt we, and meet again at Holstein, on Thurs- i it w i " day 17th of November next, at 10 a. In. less R. LEGATE, Clerk. guis‘ unwary, “are yet come across. A friend has LA Lhanded us a circular received from this laddress, which commences by stating ‘ â€"- tota‘ ~Ivory confidentially that “you have been Conceited Men. mcc irecommended to me as the right man to .â€"-.â€" 5tain lintroduee the goods mentioned on We A class of conceited persons are those '1 stre accompanying sheet;” and 0“ turning who find themselves constrained in theirlhis E and country life, and feel that they have not ‘ room in which to develop all the talents i ty 7 which God has committed to their loll] 1538 to the aCUOmPaDleg sheet we find no- thing more or less than a proposal to in- troduce counterfeit bills. The author ’ . idently a literary character, for he charge. There are a great many youth ’ ‘ lnei l 15 ev in the country,well bred at home, who ‘ tai commences with a Shakesperian quota, - tion about the tide which, taken at the would grow up to be respectable menâ€" 1 on ti: 3 5 9 flood, leads on to fortune, and then goes; farmers, mechanics, or professional men ‘ 0113.9”)? 039““le as fOHQWSi . -â€"in their own region round about, but i‘ .“Be careful that you read. this in pri- who feel the spirit of a hundred men in do . vate! bee that not a soul IS watching them and think that the country is not i th a ., l Se filyou l I am about to make you my eon». lfidante,and to place you in possession of e a very great and valuable secret. 3- Now it will remain to be‘scen wheth? 11 or this confidence is misplaced. 1 firm- 1t ly believe that you are the man. 1 have‘ ll no'doubt that you want to make money, . ,but whether you will employ the means Sprouted. and that no man may go from ifi I am about to offer you, remains to be the country to the city, or fromthe ,cityli ldlseen- Thousands Of men get rich, ‘10 to the country. i would not be under- I stood as saying that there shall be no 1d l they not? Do you, or does any one ld l know how to become so? You answer‘ . . . circulation. I merely ammadvert upon those who have this contumescent feel- No! I say, “go then and do likewise.” ” ing that there is not room enough in the But as you tread on, you begin to think on have not been osted as he . y p ’ country for them to display the treasures ofthcir talents in. They come down to tells you with refreshing coolness, “ Of course on are aware that the reater . y g - the city, thousands and thousands more than the city wants. [t is a pitiful part of the money now in circulation is thing to see the enormous pressure not genuine, but counterfeit.” Coming there is at every open door of ordinary lto the point, he ofiers to provide you with reenback wh'el c nnot be told. . ~ g s l 1 a pursuits, and the overcrowded state of the city. It would promote the morals3 een from the genuine, at different rates, ae- of the nations it the city were to vomit rim, cording to the denomination, 3or will .. - take on u an as o"'t d aeka e ‘bf‘ .- . - . . “rd l m y ”p S l e p g out one-third of its young population.â€" 31000 for 33100. After repeated assur- ., , . . th th" t h , d'hout‘ lhey are not wanted. {they trample a . . e . a a r . -~= : - ones a 13 erms ar cas ’ n :each other down in the dust is their large enough, and that they must emi- l grate to the city. The city is the place 1‘11: for a man to find his fortune, they think. 1d Far be it treat me to say that every ‘11 man is bound to vegetate where the seed 0 F I Oil 01] H]- by ho, a ing the leep a dozen cautions to not to write by mail-i com etitions Durinrr not 11) re than but to send by eXpress, he Comes to the p . '. ' ' ° 0 , ith of the matter b sat in that as he one-third of the year can half the force rave p y y g ‘ ' be employed. During the rest of the ._ L-.. .mimau nntinrr as: his agent in your .:‘__m‘ 1’ _. 1 . 1 ‘ « ,. caéh in advance, and on receipt of $10 by express as a guarantee 0f your sin». geerity, ivi‘ll send fi'ou a 'full aseort'mentE lof Such goods as you may wish, “trust- 1 ing to your honor to pay the balance as isoon as you can turn the same;” of course never for an instant doubting but ‘ you will trust to his honor to. hear fmm 1him after he has got your $10! The whole is concluded by signing himself “Fraternally yours, Rufus Stockton.” 11f any of our readers wish to go into i the speculatiim, we. have given them :_ full par-ti‘eulars.â€" 0. S. Tinwe. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"+-O-‘Qp-oâ€"-4 'Egremont Council. Members all present. Reeve in the 1‘ chair. Minutes of last ‘meeting read; on ' ' tl f: and approved. Resolved that F. H. \Voods finish the crossway at lot 24, con. 9 and 10, . about 16 rods, at- $1.25 per rod. i‘ l The clerk read a Copy of a resolution n {from the Proton Cogncil relative to a C lgrant of $20, on the%\rnline south of ‘ Cedarville. _ ( . Reselv‘ed that this council reg'rets;‘ that ‘un’de’r existing ‘eirciim'stanees itlS the council of Proton, asking the open- . ing of the 15th eon. line asa direct . ' road from Dundalk to 'Orehardville. f Resolved that this council take no: , action on said petition, as the roads on - the 13th and 17th cent. are Open and 1 good, one on each .side ofthe 15th con. 1 l Mr. Bye paid in one dollar for statute r labor, on Whalflot 3, con. 5 for 1870, ,3 and Mr; M‘eIntyre baid $10.45. as ar- Fr ’rears due on lot E half 17, con. 4, and Le W half of 18,con; 4,, in full. 8, Resolved that Richard Doyle be at. :e loive'd one day S labor in 1871. _ReSol"ve‘d that a By-law be dralte’d lto levy the necesSary rates. By-law is drafted and ‘p‘aeéed’. 1e -‘g' I __J Rebolved {Ba’t Archy and James Allen, 81'. be le‘chrs for this year. The treasurer stated that $214. 80 was the amount of clergy reserve mono) earning t'e this township for the present fie?“ ;; , 5-, L)... m- Moved by Mr. Byfa, Murdockâ€"That and and road inspectors lows, viz; lst Ward, R. Legate, 3"?) Besolv‘ed that the txe§surér pays as follows: . â€"UCI IRS“. Moved by; Mr. Bye, seconded by Mr. Murdock, that $20 of the sum a-p portfoned to the 5th ward, be laid out on Sligo road. Ca‘rriod. - 1._ if; “Liliana as an amendment by Mr. M‘Intyre, but not. seconded, -â€"That $10 be granted to said road. Lost. L_------A- nnrfl 0c HetSTEIN, Sept. 28th, 1870. inspectérs appointed as fol- Archy M‘Larty and 81'. be appointed col- COUNTY ADVERTISER. R. Allen for board ‘and attendance to an indigent man knit-lily a fall, 5 3 00. Copp, Clark, Co, stationery, 11 70. Reeve, selectingjnrors, - 00. Assessor, selectingjnrors, 00. -â€"0rder given. Resolved that. this council adjourn and meet. again at Holstein, on Thurs- day 17th of November next, at. 10 a. m. R. LEGATE, Clerk. 10 [O If a man be tough, if a man have two ‘ ”:"* men’s force, he may go from the country l 1 l“ i into the city and do well; but of all the l Ina places on earth for dependent men, for i the men of weak nerve, for men that are-i,Spe not elastic and enduring. the city is the l 0m I worst. It grinds up weak men as the ver mill grinds wheat. It is the last place that they should go to. But hither l y i they come in countless multitudes, liar-10“): ing the impression that in the city for- . EM tunesgo around begging persons to take {11's 1‘ l l them; that in the city treasures hang . if like grapes in a vineyard over a trellis, and may he had by stretching out the hand. They come to the city feel- ing that nimbleness and smartness will C fall‘into the pit! . . The most mournfnl thing in etty lifel 1 . - Z. _ ,1 ' ' - - ‘ ' i I). is the centmuous destruction of young cl ' men and maidens. ,Because it is so hid- . . W den from our eyes, because it is so grad- . , a of ual, that we do not perceive the stages 3 =1 of it we are shocked. But if a single; , . case should be selected, and we shouldlt ' f , - f a x c itl see as in a dream, the enactment which takes place, ”first from virtue to weak- L t ness and vice, and then on ' to wickcd- ‘ t ness and crime, that one instance would l . . . l fill us with horror. And there are hun- l dreds and thousands of instances which l,‘ V_ we think nothing about, simply because ' ' they are so much hidden. \Ve know. ind that they are taking place; we know! that multitudes, green and callow, 'eomei larger fishes eat up and destroy the smaller ones, so this great _whalc'.cit-'y ~â€" and and of their faculty and skill for getting along in the world. And bernc hither by this conceit, they are destroyed ere long, and their fragments are spewed oney , dthat is all that there is of their . ' l life.â€"â€"" My Ward Beecher. A Boston clergyman dogs bought a couple breed, while on a visit and left. them with a 3 capacity, the power to succeed; by’ r . . , inordinate sense of their importance l r Vl’ c fifid the {0.1103ng an exchange - id of their faculty and skill for gettingl A paper in Mksmflpi’h apparently as ' s as a deacon, says that ‘We have . l a - ong in the world. And borne hither : “no“ . . lhcard xtsta-tcd several times that Mr. _ are destroyed ere! _ . , , , , 0g, and their fragments are spewedisamucl Bryant, who hcretofore had been is"; and that is all that there is of their ‘ barefaced 0n the top 0? ins head, 11:96; fe.â€"-flefiry H’ard Beecher. by the use of coal orl, grown a thick _ ._ , coating of hair on the aforesaid bald a 'H'.W_-#: , . 3 head. We saw Mr. Bryant on Monday "A Boston clergyman who is fond 0fllast, and en'examination, found the 035 ““8?” couple. 0f pups Of,rafelstatement to be correct. Mr. Bryant reed, While on a. “at to New ,1 our, 2 told us that the Way he found out this "‘1. left them with“; dog fancier to i new pmperty of coal oil was simply this ram. 93.1%“?ng home one 6??” be -â€"--He had-a large 'boil of) the bald pica ound hiswife, abetted by her mother, on his head, which gave him mush pain, ihoutto quit his house and apply for. 3 and, in the absence of anything else, he hvorce on the beers of the followmg ‘ , . . . _ ,. ._ _ J -_ - .. hiehlwbbcd coal Oil on it. He says it re: telegram from .the dog fancrer, v7. Alicved therpain almost instantly, so he had come forhim a fewzhours before 'lcontinucd to rub on the oil until the :tThe little darling-sate doing well,.an.d l boil was entirely well, when, Milkw- 3:515:35, lovely, .Send money for‘tbeliéprise, he foundédfithin deathgi'ofwr ' ' ‘ ' i ' coming-out over ”the“ bal¢plmafi When Alexander smith came back ' contindéd the use of the 0' 5: from, Glasgow to Edinburgh, a friend crayonnd now he he‘s-s" met him wins-street and asked, - have .hairfin his hmfl'fmsism you come back for a change of air. “He hg‘t hésim _' e1. truth, ”is gd :.~ was the qnick reply ofthe poet, I have glidtg’ead friends to; tag the Y‘.’ ‘ .; " '3‘3."’ -- - ’ s 2 ' . ~ «2: t ,, . .- 0/ The Liberal Christian says zâ€"i‘lan‘y persons who hold what- are called “ lib- eral” views of religion, treat the mat' ter of attendance upon church services with great indifference, and do not think it worth while to go out on Sunday, un- less they eizn hear a preacher of distin- guished ability. 'lhey misapprehend totally the real purpose and usefulness of meetings of worship. Nobody has at- tained to such a degree of spiritual lstrength that. he can afford to depend on .lhis individual resources for religious life .' and growth, while he has an Opportuni- 5 ty for fellowship and cooperation with r. other men in spiritual activities. A 1 t's'jStem of thOught that. accepts and lnonrishes this individualism as some- thing wholesome and helpful, may be one thing or another,but it. is not Chris- tian, nor is it adapted to produce any developemeut ofhuman-eharacter. Any- ot thing more narrow, uulovely, crude and selfish than the type of manhood or wo. ce manhood which this individualism pro- lk. duees, when left to work, unhindered, :ry its legitimate results, the world has not. red often seen. A religion thatdoes not prompt a man to try to save-others, will It mn never save him. About Going to Meeting. Rev. J. Morgan Smith sayszâ€"Thiig indificrcnt condition of our public'wor- ship is remarkable in contrast with the professed character of the forms which we have. Public prayer professes to he the intercourse of the congregation with God through the minister. Intercourse ;_:u. am: ;a Hm. hiohcst act of man.â€" with God is the highest act of man.â€" The reading of the Scriptures prefer-ines to be the setting forth of the best words in the worldâ€"words of God for man.â€" Pc0ple say, “Why listen to or read words so familiar?’ Yet when Shakespeare is read well, we go for the hundredth time [VOLUME 4, M). 36. an,“ '1”)! :5 o :._.7_ A_ ”u“... __ to e the most 30ny and eulhnsraEtrc act of praise which men can perform 5- The sermon, bfi’the other hand, is at r- ed by a man who appears largely in his istie peculiarities. own personal character The preacher is a man speaking to men. Inatteution to him may be caused by gthe fact that he does not seem to be [speaking God’s words so much as his lawn. It would seem that we have re- versed the natural order of the sanctu- ary. We value men’s words and orato- ry above intercourse with God. ought to remove, if possible, an these difficulties Whieh prevent public ‘worshin in our churches from being what it pro- fesses to lieâ€"communion with the " in our on fesscs t: Highest. CAUSE OF THE NEW YoRK, Sept. 9.5.â€"â€"Late mail ad- vices dis-pel the mystery which hung around the manner in which the iron- clad Captain was lost. The gunner with eleven of the crew who escaped had arrived at the admirality, in London.â€" ‘ hat a heavy squall struck It appears t yielded to its force and capsized. ' the deck in a moment. He ordered the top sails to be lowerel and the sheets l to be let fly; but as the vessel laid over the bottom of the hurricane deck was lexposed to the full force of the wind and acting as a huge sail pressed her lower and lower into the water until she turn- _ ' ed completely over. Her deck was burst :l in .hy the immense weight pressing r! upon it. She filled with water and went down like a stone. The two fatal. 3 errors in the construction of the Captaid were putting masts into her and giving 1‘ ‘ p_A" D I. $1.50 per Annum. IIâ€"â€"â€" 1., U her duly six instéad of eight feet. free."- boa‘r'd as Captain Coles bad designed. Forms in Worship. The Loss of the Captain. Goal 011 for Bald Heads. H~‘.D.â€"-" CATASTROPIIE