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here and Nenr med . he his MOST APPROVED KINDS. BEST STYLEOF THE ART 1B un <dzal l Possesses Great Facilities Job Department. THE Large Circulation or TH® " Gy NEW PRESSEs "DUNDALK GUIDE, JOB WORK "l""‘mbin. us their a OFREIGN AND and contmas a vast amount of i The STATION, Medium for Advertisers. 28 COLU MN ** DDlundalk CG uide » Promptitude The office AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER R E A DIN G E"POSTAGE FREE V OR K . LOCAL XEWS, fowe doing all kinds of should O# wirn raz GREATEST Price $1.00 rer CUpposite Parties 'ilhin‘ me in the very makes it an excellent IDK " PMINTIXa OPrYICE, NEARLT MARKET REPORTY, DPUNDALK ip in the IX ADYANCE is furnished wi who waut a good subscribes for the J. TOWXSEXD AND O# T H E «atisfied b’ leavring THE very best style, and EDITORIALg MATT]R' Ci llldo PAPER REMEMBER THE STAXD: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, and call and secure good reliable timeâ€" All work warranted, and satisfaction guarâ€" YIOLINS, MUSICAL Watches; Clocks, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFTICS, where he has a carefully selected stock of The undersigned, while thanking his numerous eustomers and the public generâ€" ally for the very liberal patronsge bestowed upon him since commenciug business in Dundalk, wishes to intimate to the inhabiâ€" tants of Dundalk and surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to his new building on Main Street, Dundalk, Jan. 29 1877. Late of CGuelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER Correct Time! Mas much pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he is prepared to do all kinds of General Nlacknnutrning. at the above works at his usaal low rates. Morseshoeing a speciality. Sprctat AtTE®TIOS Pamp to Repratise. Contracts taken for carpentering and buildâ€" ing of all kinds, My facilities tor building enable met »do work promptly and in a satisâ€" factory manmer, Orders from a distance prow ptly attended to. Sashes and dours made to order. Dundalk ,Februay 8, 1877. All kinds of timber for building purposes eonstantly on hand at the lowest prices. Builder‘s and Contractor‘s %CVPICTCIS. all of which will be sold cheap for cash. Also, dealer in Carpenter and Framer, Repairing done at his shop, â€" Sash and panvel doors made to orâ€" der. #5. Remember the stand two dou.s below the Post Oflice, The best vianâ€"s THE VULCAN WORKS, Firstâ€"class â€" accommodation Mary Street, February 8, 1877 ‘onatant!‘y on hand at the POST urFFICE, DUNDALK, _ Price only $2.00, J. J. MIDDLETON, & a OWEX soUxXD sr., DUNXDALK JAMES HANNA Miss Gokey, University Silver Medalist, Trinity College, Toronto, ‘and _ Mâ€"mber of the Ucllege of Physicians and Surgeons if Untarto, _ Oflice I’hnnlall. Ont. A\W‘-l#l‘lw. Soliciter _ in N« tary Public, Conveyancer, &e residenceâ€"Dundalk. Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer, lbnnfhhmn-. Land â€" Agent, Convey ancer, se« Tmeuciclh which will be got when ordered. Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are inserted until forlidden, and charged ut 1egâ€" ular rates, J. TOWXSEXD. Pueaetcas in c 0 022 000 lt HEW ty HESUE ECE free of charge. STRAY ANIMALS, &e., avertised three weeks for $1, the awdvertiscimuent not tw cxâ€" ceed 8 lines, Marriage Certificates and Licenses, T. B. GRADY, b. C. w. Dundalk, March, 15th 1877. vÂ¥â€"7 TERMS:â€"g1 per ;w in Advance, 02. $1.50 if not paid | within two months. "La RATES OF AbYVERTISING, Protessional and business cards, per year, ® 4 Ouarter ademed T00 190. six month . , . n nntzrnst s 26 Do. three monuths...........;)] 13 Casual advertisements charged 8 cts. per Line for &hfimimi--.ndzlcu.perbu for each subscquent insertion cbrevier measâ€" ure, s 6 WWheds In k _ Ordinary» netices of births, â€" marriages "W°0°°C° column, per Half eu*.u' a« Dundalk, â€" BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Â¥ ars 8 At the Office February 1, 1877 CONCERTINAS, ANGLO AMERICAX â€" HotE1 DUNDALK. ® y$ Do WSV O@ry ROBERT K. MARSHALL Owks Sous» Stteer, Builder, Contractor, «e., &c. Opposite the Post Uffiice, P0 0000 m nmmanenpns on mc io AND JEWELRY, and all kinds Sawrer McCurrnoen, Prop RICHARD ChAaRrk, NOoRTH _ SIDE â€" or DR. MeWILLLAM INSTRUMENTS, SAAC TRAYXoR, anteed. JAMES LAMOX, ¥¥ ACCOLRDEONS, &e., &e., &c., @ Feton Street, . nearly opâ€" lta;l'ay hmngw Station, 44. I% PUBLISHED JOHN NICKLE. Thur=gtga % of loea? new PUNXDALK for the pullic Dusvank. Issuer Ullice and , luserte from home and the pe«xl‘: know you are from Dundalk, the children will be crying after you "pay up, ry up!" I am a citizen of Dundalk and tradesman and have no trouble with my customers. It so hapâ€" pens that when they become customers of mine they soon get wellâ€"toâ€"do. The exâ€" periment is w delude their creditors and to injure Dundalk. The words "Pay Up," have sp!fnd over the country like the Potutoe Bug. If a distance Cure for ‘Pay Up.‘ Special attention given to making ladies and gents sewed boots. â€" Terms strietly cash or good mercautile produce takan in exchange for voots and shoes. Ruramixe Prowrtiy ArtExo®zp To. N. B. A.l accounts unpaid by the 15th of March will be placed in Uourt for collection without reserve. J. W, MORROW, at greatly reducedt prices to suit the times, and as nove but firstâ€"class workmen are emâ€" ployed, and with his own experience in the busicess for the past 15 yvears, he feels confidâ€" ent in saying that entire satisfaction will be given. The undersigned, in returning thanks to the mhabitants of Dunda‘k and surrounding country for the very liberal patronage given in the past, would also call their attention to the face that he is determine to sell 13oots and Shoos JOHN NXORVAL. Dundal, March, 9th, 1877. aâ€"6 All those indebted, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to settle up immediately. Save Your Health Pay up is a nostrum got up by {)eoph lude their creditors and to injure Dund Goods for Cash as Cheap as can be had West of Orangeville, Corner of Main & Queen St. Dundalk. March 2nd. DRY CGOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. D U N D A L K Cash Store! Family Flour Mocst Fashionable STYLES s. Ilaney. Dundalk, Jan. 29, 1877. Prepared to Receive Orders TAILORING. Commmsstonkr rx January, 29, 1877 CLOTHING, KEEPING YOUR FEET DRY! Muke up the sume on short notice Wishes to inform all those who require his services, that he is Remember the 4 $ C T socls dugsoud girdl ( n ’ M § ;‘ : § > ; # ; â€" ns " 3 ! l'n‘,,l‘.‘!w‘:f A P L:Y . U ?' ACALL SOLIICITED | Vol. I. No. 22 ESTABLISHMENT. ALWAYS ON HAND. A SUPPLY OF GooD . CHITTICK, MAINX STREET, _ HUNTER, the stand, Main Street, DUNDALK. AND IN TiE Ix ux: Qurex‘s Bexcr DUXDALK. AND To distance. â€" I was not used to caresses ; and his, to tell the truth, were unbearable, I shall order your trousseau, to please myself, then, threatened Aunt Jude. Not‘at all, he cried, beaming upon me. Not at all my darling! Quite natural and proper. . Go to her if you likeâ€"you‘ know that your wish is my law. A And he looked ~ready to jump up and embrace me on the spot. Ishould have got on better with the Colonel had he been less demonstrative. â€"I liked him only at a Lomise, I explained to Colonel Van Hansen, is my dear cousin. We were brought up here together. We have not met for two years. Is it strange that I should wish to visit her now ? I stood on the hearth, with my foot } planted on the fender. In the glass 1 could seeâ€" mirrored a suple, stylish figure, in black dress, an oval face, tinted like a peaclâ€"blossom, reddishâ€"black hair, rippling and shining in the firelight, a keen, corâ€" reet line of red lip and left chin, and lusâ€" trous dark eyes. _ All these are mine. _ > I was handsome, and I knew it. In fact I had reached that delicious epoch in a woman‘s existence when ‘she, for the first time, feels her own power. ‘ Louise ! she echoed, longing, yet not daring to show her claws. My two companions sat: playing piqnet at a round table. â€"As I made my announceâ€" ment, Aunt Jude‘s face grew fierce and thin, like that of the horse in Mrs. Brownâ€" ing‘s ballad. No, L answered, neither / will do. â€" First of all, I must have time to visit Louise, We were gathered around a seanty fire in the genteel old drawing room, where everything looked as pinclied and faded as Aunt Jude hersolf. My darling, may wenot say this day month 2 he pleaded. J Or your own birthday, ‘sugzested Aunt Jude, which comes a week later, With an engagement r‘ng blazing on my finger, I returned to town, feeling in my sudden new importance like: some begiar maid transformed into: a princess. â€" Colonâ€" el Van Hausen was an ardeuntloverâ€"elderâ€" ly men usualiy areâ€"and, biacked by Aunt Jude he began to entreat me to name an early marriage day. As for his family, Kate, said Aunt Jude, he really has none, which is all the bettor for you. â€" There was an only daughter by his first maurriage, but she was consumptive, poor thing, and she made a bad sort of a marriageâ€"that is, somebody with whom ske was infatuated married her out of pity. She died young. â€" The: Colonel never likes to speak of her. He was a contractor, beâ€"it understood, and he cowted his wealth by hundreds of thousands. Perhaps I was by natire more docile than Louiseâ€"perhips I was glad of my escape from my dependenrce; at any rite, when‘Col. Van Mausen proposed, after â€"a week‘s acquaintance, â€" I accepted» him promptlyâ€"gray head,â€" @ldermanly. front, fifty odd years and all. Louise. â€" It is likely you may secnre a rich husband â€" who will return tme some of the money I have squandered on you. _ At all events, I will give you a chance. You are a very tolerableâ€"looking girl, she said to me, and you have more sense than Two years after Louise‘s elopement I tasted my first cup of pleasure. In the very height of the season, Aunt Jude, with a deep laid purpose in her heart, carried me off to Scarhorough. As for the speech of people, I am suré she would have turned us both into the street. As it was, she worried us ceaseâ€" lessly, and begruaged the very bread we put in our mouths, and the cast off gowns wherewith we were elot_ed. In truth, we led a sorry lifeâ€"Louise and 1. We were cousinsâ€"companions in disâ€" tress and fellow dependents upon the bounty of Aunt Judith Hetherstone, an aristocrajic serew, without merey or com» passion. ¢ POETRY. _ _ CHARLE/8 ~OPINHON.OF BAB Y Dot my place in bed; Mean to take my drumnstick And beat him on the head Muzzer‘s bought a baby, Ittle bits of Zing, | * Zink 1 mos conld put him Froo my rzubber ring. Ain‘t he awful ngly : Ain‘t he awful pink ; Just come down from HWea Dat‘s a fib I Zink. Doctor told anozzer Great big awful lie; Nose ain‘t out of joit, Dat ain‘t why 1 ery. Zink I ought to love him { No, I won‘t; so, zere ; Naussy erying baby Ain‘t got any hair. Send me out wis biddy Every single day; "Be a good boy, Charlie, Run away and play." Dot all my nice kisses, EDGED TOOLS. DUNDALK, JUNE 28, 1877 Heaven + 1 in your own person, hurt you? Oh, not at all! What are you doing? Contracting croup poseâ€"at auy rate, he caught his feet in in my dress, stumbled,and nearly fell over me aud the banister. I arose like Jonah‘s gourd. I beg a thousund pardons! I made haste to say. A feeble ray of dawn, struggling in at some window near at hand, alone lighted the stair, and he did. not see me, I supâ€" It was cold there, and I shivered with indefinable dread. The doctor was a long time in making his appearance. Finally the door opened, and he came forth. .I sat down on the dark stairs without to await the verdict. 1 could not bear to lock longer on Louise‘s anguish, so arose and slipped out of the room. As for the other personâ€"the doctorâ€"he threw of his coat and came forward to exâ€" amine the child, giving me at the same time, a quick sidelong glance. _ As he bent over baby, his head was on a level with my ownâ€"a nice head, I noticed, covered with thick, black hair. I was kneeling beside Louise, trying to force some medicine betwixt baby‘s lips, my wrapper all awry, my hair tumbled in a mass down my back, when Syduey and the Doctor entered together. Poor Sydney! He looked as haggard and wild as a ghost. Oh, that the Doetor! Why does he not come? I cried, every moment seeming like an eternity. _ Oh miss! she cried. . Will: you come ? quick, please! The baby is awful! _ I flung on a wrapper, and ran to Louise‘s \chamber.,.., , She was sitting before a hastily lighted fire, her face as cold and as white as death, Across her lap lay the child, breathing in a very odd, manner. . The muscles . of its little throat worked spasmodically. I grew cold from head to foot. Oh, Lonise, I gasped, what ails him ? Without looking up, she answered in a wordâ€"Croup! Where is Syduey 2 Gone for Dr, Thorne. The housemaid and J xan for hot water and flannels. L have no words to tell how frightened we all were. Every xemedy of which we had ever heard we .applied by turns and altogether ; to that . unfortunate child. \ ' Women have taiked the !L;po nonsense "before, and, too late, found out their misâ€" take. . I wish I could tell you how happy Sydney and I are together. That man‘s money will never bring you contentâ€"never! Don‘t marry him! Somewhere in morning, @ loud me. I sprang up I own that I was disappointed. . All that I cou}d say upon the sulject of my brilliant prospects Louise received with graye reâ€" proval, â€" Finally, she kissed me good night and carried her boy away, and I went to bed and to sleep. I think I could not help it now, if I would, and I am sure I would not if I could ! The baby ! I shivered. Will he live? Louise looked .at me steadfastly. I chafed under her. honest glance, and she saw it. > Don‘t you love Lim the least bit, Kate 2 Not a bit! I may as well be candid. I strongly suspect I have no capabilities that way. % 1 never would have thought it of you, Kate; was all she said. Everybody cennot marry for love, like you and Sydney, I answered. Kute, you will be miserable, mark my words. I don‘t care. I am going to be free from Aunt Jude, at all events. True, I assented, and I showed her my ring, and informed her, in as few words as possible, of my engagement to Colonel Van Hansen, She smoothed Ler riotous boy out of her lap, where he lay winking his round eyes at the fire, and looked grave. At the close of the evening she came to imy rooru, bringing her boy in his white nightâ€"dress, with its yellow hair all damp and curly from the bath. . It was a chilly night, and. a fire had been lighted in my room. _ We sat down to indulge in what girls eall "a good talk." Come, said Louise, lightly, you have something to tell me, you know. In her . happy . wifeâ€"andâ€"motherâ€"hood Loaise had quite overgrown me. I felt, somehow, that she stood upon a higher plain than I. Ah, how fond they seemed of each other â€"those twoâ€"quite like lovers, in fact. In vain I searched her face for the worn, faded lock which so. many women assume after marriage. She had actually grown younger gnd fairer. _ Ah! there is no beanâ€" tifier like happingss. So far as I could see, love in a eottage was really a delicious thing. .. Bhe lived. a few .miles out of the town, in a picturesque place, environed by charmâ€" ing viewsof lill and.wood. . *Herlittle villa was: like those cue reads of in novelsâ€"a delightful martenâ€"box, :govered with roseâ€" vines and clematis, and with a porch proâ€" jecting . over the: door, through which my dear girl sallied to meet me, holding her goldenâ€"haired baby in her strong young arms. And the next day I packed up my trunks aud started to find Louise. I don‘t e@re, 1 answered ; only leave me in peace. many, by far! Ihope I have not the . wee small hours of rap on my door awoke and opened it. cried. â€" Will: you come or something quite as ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO He was a handsome man, was this ‘ country doctor, after the cold blonde Saxon type. He had straight clearâ€"cut features and grand~gray eyes, full of sombre strength. His manner, too, was nice and courteous. . I liked him,. When we reached the cottaze he followâ€" ed me in to look at baby; and I ran up to my owa room. On the toiletâ€"table Ifound a telegram from Colonel Vaa Hausen. H> had been called unsxnectediy to Livor. The little mishap had placed us, someâ€" how, on a friendly footing. We began to to talk as freely as if we had known each othe for years. Somebody secured the runaway, and now broughthim to his master, Dr. Thorne put me into his chaise, and droye back to the chemist‘s for the medicine, and then over the bridge and home. It was my horse, said Dr. Thome. I was attending a patient in the next street, and he became restive and ran away. Lean upon me I will take you home at once The little creature struggled in my arms one instaut, after which there was a great shock, and trampling and confusion, and when I came to myself, some one was supâ€" ]‘mrting me in the door of a shop, with crowds of people looking onâ€"a tall fairâ€" haired some oneâ€"in short, Dr. Thorne. He held a glass to my lips. Drink this brandy! he said authoritaâ€" tively. 1 obeyed. As my wits returned, I missed my vial from my hand, and cried, plaintively, Oh! I have lost Louises medicine. You must write the prescription again. Eagily done. Give me the little girl!â€" and he passed her? to some women in the crowd, with the remark, You owe her life to this young lady! and then to me, How came you in this vile neighborhood. I lost my way, I answered, beginning to feel faint. I saw the flaxen head, and the small hands patting the wet clay, heard the snort of the horse, and then I screamed and sprang to her. I gathered up my dress, and picked up my way through the mud and dirt. Aâ€" round a puddle in ‘the centre of the street a group of ragged children were playing. Bent upon enquiry, I started toward them, when lo! a rattling of wheels, a wild claterâ€" ing of hoofs, and a runaway horse, attachâ€" ed to a light vehicle, turned a corner by one of the dingy shops, and with reins trailing and frightened head tossed high, come galloping down upon me, like a whirlwind. The whirlwind scatteredâ€"all but one little girl, who went on making her mudâ€" pie directly in the path of this iron hoofed destruction. How cheery the sunshine fell on the front of the modest villas! After all, it might be a pleasant thing to settle down in one of these nests with somebody one loved. I fancied all sorts of things about the inmates, as T peored over the trim gates at the rainâ€" bow flowerâ€"beds inside. Presently the seene changed. Forgetful of Louise‘s instructions, I turned into the wrong street, and found myself wandering among low shops and crazy tenements, The way grew narrow,‘ slopy, and dirty. I tried to retrace my steps, but only‘ to sink deeper into the slough upon which I had stumbled. Of course, I was lost. I found the chemist‘s, got the medicine and started homeward. I am going to be happy for onee, I said to myself. Iam gomg to forget everyâ€" thing and everybody while I stay with Louise; and I drew off my glove, slipped Colonel Van Hausen‘s diamond from my finger, and put it in my pocketbook. The sun shone in a cloudless sky, and pretty blooming gardens on either side of the way filled the air with perfume. It was a busy, picturesque place, huddled upon the banks of a streamlet. 1 crossed a bridge, and stooped to watch with keen interest some truant schoolboys fishing in the stream. A new and delicious sense of freedom was upon me. I felt like a child let loose on a holiday. 1 She gave me instructions manifold, and I made my toilet, put the doctor‘s preâ€" scription in my pocket, and sallied forth upon my errand. That does not signify,. Anybody with eyes can find a chemist‘s. But you know nothing about the shops, said Louise,. You were never in the place before. I was of an obliging sort of mind, and the morning was indescribably lovely, so I answered, Let me take it. I mmst send it at once to the druggist‘s, she said. At the late breakfast to which Louise and I sat down togetherâ€"Sydney had gone to the bank a full hour beforeâ€"she casuâ€" ally mentioned a preseription which Doetor Thorne had left for baby. Oh, Kate! murmured Louise, in an ecâ€" stasy of gratitude; how I bless him for this night! Bless whom? I asked. Doetor Thorne. © Oh1 And pearce being restored in the household, I returned to my own chamber andâ€"to sleep, I went back to Louise, in whose pale face an ineffable relief had superceded her previous terror and despair. Baby was sleeping peacefully. ‘The spasms of the throat were over; his breathing was reâ€" gular. Not a doubt of it. M And the next moment I heard the hall door close after him. $1 per year in Advance. The Russian Governmen‘ has purchased the monster Krupp yun made for the Phila. delphia Exhilntion. abode,. . He passed, through here. with Mr, Chas. Croswell, by whom he was met at the station and conveyed to his home in Peel, where we belicve he is doing very well. A Permous Przorcarext.â€"The Arthar l Enterprise says that a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Charles Croswell, of Peel Township, had a most mirsenlous escape from being killed by a bear near Parry Sound, on the 4thinst. ilt appears while going through the bush. accompanied by his little boy of eleven | years and a small dog, he was attacked by ' a very large bear, which in turn was attackâ€" ed by the dog. The bear turning to get rid of the troublesome cur, the man succeeded in getting his little boy up a tree, but before he could get out of reach himself the animal ’returned and seized him by the foot, putâ€" ting his teeth completely through the boot, and anangling the flesh in a fearful manner. Several times he succeeded in freeing himâ€" self from the brute‘s hold, and: knocking it from the tree, when he said it would coil itself up and rebound from the ground like a huge rubber ball and renew its attack more fiercely than ever. Before he could get securely up the tree he had lost.one of his boots, and a Jarge portion of one foot, which was tornu away with the boot. . As he was some distance in the bush it was The latter had just entered. Mis brows were slightly contracted as he gazed at me, As the waning light fell on himâ€"slanting obliquely on his immobile face and hair, I could think of nothing but a picture I had once seen which impressed me. + But wilt thou aecept not 4 The wornhiflefin heart lifts above, And the heavens reject not. The desire of the moth for the star, Of the night for the morrow, The devotion to something afar From the sphere of our sorrow ? Very good, for an amateur, said Sydney ; and I turned about and saw him standing in the window. with Doctor Thorne. It was twilight, and T sat down at Louise‘s piano in the darkest corner of the room, playing over some old molodies which I had found in her musicâ€"rack. _ As I turned the yellow sheets, T stumbled upon that exâ€" quisite song of Shelley‘s which men and women for half a century have quoted and admired. I lifted up my voice, and with all the pathos I could muster, poured its passion out on the #ilence of that twilight room ,â€" "I can give not what men call love; I pulled a leaf from the wiadowâ€"vine, and picked it silently to pieces. Lonise, said I, at Jast. I wish you would not mention my engagement to Dr. Thorneâ€"in fact, L would rather he did not know that I ever heard of such a being as Colonel Van Hausen. Louise looked upin surprise. Why, what is this 2 A whim of tine. Promise me to inâ€" dulge it. Of courseâ€"sinée you ask me. Doetor Thorne did not come to the villa again for more than tweontyâ€"four hours. I think mot. . The fatherâ€"inâ€"law was furious at his daughter‘s will, and the way in which her husband disposed of her legacies, P All her friends dubbed it that, because of the doctor‘s poverty, She left him her entire fortuneâ€"hardly a fair compensation, arter all, for the time he had wasted, and the miseries he had endured with her. But what do you think he dil with: the money! Founded a hospital or dispenâ€" sary, or something of that sort, and then came to this place and settled as a country practitioner. I turned the story to my amind. If I marry Colonel Van Ha isen, said L what relation shall I hold to the doctor? Do you know if the two are friend ; ? Then Doctor Thome is the Colonel‘s sonâ€"in law ! cried I. What ‘a discovery! Aunt Jude called Miss Van Hausen‘s marriage a bad sort of a one. The very person. I have heard the story a score of times. She was an heiress in her own right, and. the doctor was young and poor. She so far forgot the propricties as to confess her passion, and entreat him on her knees to i.arry hor. Out of sheer pity hbe did so, and treated her kindly, too, during the three years in which she kept him in utter thrall beside her sick bed. Not the Colonel‘s daughter, who died o consumption ? Lt me. whisper in your ear. He has a history, has our rusty,â€" respectable doctor, Five or six years ago he attended a young heiress, who was in decline, _ She became violently enamored of him. Her name wasâ€"yes, reallyâ€"it was Julia Van Hauâ€" sen! Kate, she began, I have thought of someâ€" thing: very odd sinceâ€" you went out. Did you ever hear : Colonel Van Hausen speak of Dr. Thorne ?2 Colonel Van Hausen! I echoed, inamaze ment, Never! The doctor had taken his departure, and she sat alone in her prétty morning room, watching her baby‘s eradle, with the shadow of a avindow vine flickering on her features. A fortnight! Well I was, to say the least devoutly thankful. pool, and might be unable to see me for a fortnight, at least. I went to communicate the messige to (To . BE CONTINUEp.) # 4 B t e sls neighborhood of Sebastopool. ‘Those killâ€" ed in battle were but 30,000, and allowing an equal numberfor the losses from wounds, 281,000 must have succumbed from disease. The deaths of the sick persons sent away from the seat of war were about sixty thousand more, which makes the number of dead from the Crimean ca. npaign #lone over 410,000, vigtims. â€" Of this total £24,800 were interrâ€" ed in the Crimea, including 210,000 in the Roome vs. Tomlison.â€"Action for tres pass to grain, clover and fruit trees. The plaintiff claimed damages for injury done to his crops by the cattle of tlhe defendant trespassing through a broken fence and destroying his property. â€" The case Jasted all the remainder of the day Tuesday, Verdict for plaintiff for $80. > During the Crimean campaign of one year and a half 841,000 men were buried in the district of Tawrida, which includes the Crimea. . The Russinns . lost 170,000 ; the: English, French, and â€" Turks m; and there were 15,000 Tartar 2O O COmenes 2 C0vCHVATY TOF Three yeurs. Green vs. Stewart.â€"Action on a Contract for timber. ‘The defendant contracted to deliver a quantity of timber to plaintiff and it was charged failed to fulf1 his contract, in not supplying the full number of logs. The Jury after being out for a considerable time, came back, saying they could not agree on a verdict. ~WThe Judge sent: them back again. After doing so, his Honor left the Court Mr., Lanetaking his place. While he was away the Jury had agreed on their verdict, but as Mr. Lane was one of the Counsel, he very properly refused to receive it, and the jury had ® wait the return of Judge Lacourse to give in their verdict. They found for the plaintiff $7.72, Albin Menary alias\Canreron found guilt y on Saturday of Larceny of a heifer was son â€" tenced by the Judge to imprisoment in the Provincial Penitentiary for three years. An appeal of Wiliam Duke and others agninst a conviction of Magistrates in Meaâ€" ford for‘a trespass committod in ‘case of Charles Engles was ynashed by the Judse. ‘reasor ef, al. Â¥8. Creasar.â€"Action on a Bill of costs. Verdict for plaintiff for $130. Albin Menary alias Catheron was put on his trial for the larceny of a heifer from Donald MeKay, Sydenhant. ‘Over two vears ago prisotier was cu!qv'fct'e'd of a simâ€" far offence, and recéived sentence of two years in the Penitentiary. 'I{'e seems to ‘rave a liking for this kind of property. He was found "Guilty."" Sinclair vs. Hanpah et. al. Replevin. ‘The Jury returnei defendants, Creasor et. al. vs. Creoasar.â€" diet for plaintail for $20, Quin vs. Lyons et, al. â€"Actic pass to goods. Plaintiff.claime« from defendants for taking aw machine, wheat and other artic farm. Defence that the plaint exclusive right to the goods an fendants acted under authorit y wife and fammily in doing wha The jury returned a verdict for $103.20, "Hanbury vs." Stephens.â€" Promissory Note. Tried bef Verdict for plaintiff for $125.20 Ross vs. Elliott.â€"Action of < an assault. . This was a case ar a family quarrel between the p his wife, her father and grand{a dict for plaintiff for $20, Breese vs, Dowd et. al.â€"Action on a Promissory Note. Agerson named Shute in Newmarket, New York, sold defendant a patent right to sell Rotary Rakes in the Township of Holland, and the Promissory Note was alleged to have been given for at and sold io plaintiff. Defendant denied signing the note, Verdict for plaintif for Friday, George Wilson alias Hugh McCosh wis arraigned on a charge of Larceny of a horse ind buggy. The Larceny toof place a year and a half ago, sometime during the winter of 1876. Plea Not Guilty, A Jury being empaneled the case wont to trial, when a verd‘ct of Not Guilty was returned. Pender et. al, vs. Holimes.â€"Action on covenant contained in a Chattel Mortgage Verdict by consent for plaintifl for $250. Treose ws. DowA at caro algs o 0n od V Squire vs. Scott.â€"Action on Covenant in a Mortgage. . Verdict for defondant. Wolfe et. on Promissc $109.068. Tharsday, HMis Honor Judge Lincourse, Junior Judge of Waterloo acted in place of Judge Macâ€" pherson, Barber vs.. Billington et. alAction on a Promissooy Note, Undefended. Tried before Judge. . Verdict for plaintiff by conâ€" sent $184.59, Secord vs. Hogg.â€"Action for trespass to recover value of «certuin goods: seized by defendant. Verdict for $50, MeLaughlin vs. Neff.â€"Action for Tuek: pass and Trover for the value of @ horse belonging to plaintiff, which a person hired and traded to defendant. Plainti® ewed dofendant for the value of the horse. ‘The Jury returned a verdict for plaintiffl for $100. erved The Grand Jury brought in the following Bills : George Allen, Assault, True Bill; George Wilson atias Hugh MeCosh, Lnrâ€" ceny, True BiH; Albin Menary alias Cameron, Larceny, True Bill ; John Thos. Quin, Assault, No Bill. IudgeMacpherson, Depaty FTatme: "Taws officinted as Judge. Malony us. Begver g} Company.â€"Action on Verdict for plaintiff $868.91 (Continued from the Advertiser.} Tux following undefendéed cases were disâ€" Note. Verdict for plaintiff $240, In al. vs, Canninglyum.â€"Action ry Note. . Verdict for plaintiff 10g nway a sewing ‘ther articles from his the plaintiff had no goods and that deâ€" authority of plaintifl‘s ing what they did. erdict for defendants. Batiirday. i et, al. SAetion for returhed a verdiet for n of damazes for the plnu'nfifl' and arising out of Wednesday Monday Action on ther. . Ver damages Insurance ory Note: r trog Us of § Ca