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TTER, st amount of inte resti es it one of the nonut, Proton, M 1th .dv..“, ies wishing UMX PaPER of the Art, on of the the very hou and other Town ly Newspaper W ork XD unty of Grey. VED KINDS Nteview, wnished with LATEST q satisfied by leavicg KET seribe for th.x Ki IC. lo, and e vory bost sty test Promptitads E FREFE an addition to our lities for orders. of Glenelg, Bentine > want & AXD EDITORIALs, per Annum, for Advertisers artment, Review" PRINTING _ oÂ¥PICE FLOTBIETOPR TYPE, Eto increasing Cireu. doing all «M A. .J OE ®" ‘V!LL SFTRVE Cows this Sease Wlo.fl.mwaw P1 Formarly Master NhoemmMeor 12 HMOD AAZORMY : Hundrodth Regiment. Fize Calf Boots, sewed,from $5.50 to $6.50 the putronage of the public. SOU'N! ENXD, Durham, near Cattleâ€" m.:o%nmgoydflggu ywncl':as u:o‘: W. CALDWELL of all kins done to order on short notice, y A sshools, Churciws, and private Dwollings. Boors, Sash and Blinds made to order A., P. & C. WATSON, Droxorse P. 0 Fevamant Tan JA78. tf.19 PLANS and Specifications furnished for Schools, Churclws, and private Dwollings. Â¥ Y Lpot Fo.47. ind Concetsi Pmmum;??‘- ‘V’E \nl.l'gay Agents a Silary of permo: and expenses,or allow a largo mission to sell our now and worderful iuver "We meun what wesay. Sample free. Ad BHERMAN & CO., Marshall, M x‘ . 3«:& min, Co. u"y'k(lh?ull-"“'l to L“ml. reasonalde iutores!, peyablo â€"yourly or at th end of the your rhw’pd p‘ynb{o h.} 3, § or 1 yoarsâ€"or w\&e:s:r and interest yearly to sui Borrowers. ild and lm‘rroved Lands for sele Mortgages Bougsht and Sold. *vi Former} Cabinet Maker, Egremont, Jan., JA7A Will bo at Mastiag‘s H »tol, Shol day and Frideay, from 10 o‘clock Dundalis, March, 20th 1679. ( ; lf*\[’::'ATli of Ontario Vetrinary Colâ€" ge, Toronto. VETERINARY SURGECON, Carpenters and Builders. K ‘[)F. XTHL Firat ”:;‘c,\:' Bo B a S irgoons of Outar (" RADUATE of I X Momber of the C “fll.l. be at his Otfice, Han wm. to Noon, At home, 2n« ( Lower Town Durham verancing, &c. m } Olfisosâ€"Poul tt St, next MoClomn Bros., O Bound, and every Thursdey at Flesherton. ALFRED FROST, J. W. FROST, LL. I Do You Want Money. * MacRAF, REAL ESTATE AGEXT AGENTS, READ THIS. ut MeFAYDEXN & ROBARTSY, B.\RRISTEBS. Solicitors in Chanee &e. Office. one door cast of the Mcorcha Rauk Unionâ€"st., Owen Sound. Frost & Frost. l}\m:h"rm:s' and Attorneys « solisitors is Chaucery and Insolye 1 RAD Boot and Shoemaker, rHolstE®e®e, and UNDERTAEEER, Garaftaxa Sircet, DULLHLAM. y ERORNEY st Law. Solicl & cery, Commisstoner in B. I., N Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are buserted until forbidden, and charged at regâ€" wlar rates, STRAY ANTMALS, &c., alrortised thro weeks for $1, the advertisoment not to ex sced 8 lines. Ordinary notice« of births, marriages deaths, and all kind: of Jocaknews, inserted free of charge. C. McFaÂ¥ypex Do. stx month*...:..;.: ./. /. "%% bo. three months....... . . .... 16 Casaal advertisements charged 8 cts. po Line tor the first insertion, and 2 cte. per line fur aush atbsequent insertion â€" Noparell mesasurs, «t 6 Lower Town, Durkharo. Mas: 7th, 13 Malf column One column. rotessional and business cards, one inch «pace and under, per year, ........ $ 4 T wo tuches qr 24 lines Aonupariel measure 7 Thrae inchos do. per year.. ... .. ... .... 10 rinumhnu, UE YHKE «. 1 + c css uce s +X flio?l--u‘ e e 6t ut we 4 it BUSINESS DIRECTORY. E. D. MACMILLAN, BABR!S’I’ER. ATTORNEY, &e.â€"Up per Town, Durhain, Ont, Money to Loan. y10 Gso. J. Matthews, Coonty Crown Attorney best material used ; wotlmuhév '.f,’.gmg in the county, having made rk in the principal cities of Canada and EXTIST ALRBMUS:â€"$§1.0 per year in Advence, . #* 3125 :if not paid withintwo months. C MISCELLANEOUS. A* the OMze, G stafearxa Streot lirery Thursday,. TERMS:â€" ‘THERREVIEW* Wood Turning, Master Shoemuker in Her \Majosty‘s & ®%. MXXC»Y,. Watson Bros, UATT WiLLIAM A. BXE RATES OF ADVERITISING PKR. LIGHTBODY lack pegged,from §4.75 to $5.50. I‘r. JAMIESO ©. B. JACKE®. 13. A. MEDICAL. DUNDALK, Ont Pham: Piwe * Ont. COLIN C. MeFAYDN. rha THE urieo LEGAL s"PoN, Durham Bull At home, 2nd Con, N.D Mossaces for the Dr. loft 1+ PUBLiISTED this Season on it J. TOWNXSEXD Owner f $10 , Uppe:r Town fr H n House and Three Acrog of y30° j Land For Sals, _ | A GREAT Barcam. Remembcrtho place,â€"a short distance north of y freo. Norisk. Leadcr,if you want a e e ning qi sox can e they work, write for perticulars r& HarLtTr 4 Co. Porgicnd Mains $86 A F1BSTâ€"CLASS RCEARSE TO PIRE. ty BUILDER, Durkam, keeps on hand a large stock of S«sb, oors and all kinds of Building materials, also w stock of Moulaings in Wilout, Rosowo6d, and Gilt. Pians,specificarions and Bills of Lumber made out on abort notice. A tullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Surouds and Trimâ€" inlngsalwaysen band. ® ‘Notice 2 Farmers The Borower may arrange for the right to ay sams of money ai nuy tine without -.3“» in direct reduction of the principal of their mortâ€" yage dobts. These prayments at once stopping interest to a proportionate extent. No Finesâ€"No Commissionâ€"No Bonus C. B. JACKES, Interest hail yerarly on 1st of May andist Novemâ€" ver or may bo made payuble onceâ€"aâ€"year after S4arvest ii the applicant desires. The Borrower may arrange for the right to ay sums of money ai nuy tine without -.3« This Company and I contider Phe London & Cazadian Loan & Agincy Company, imited, (Whose Agent I am,) that they have about Half a Million of Dollars ¢ July 4th, 1879 Lonunus Tiepayable BY Instalments, or Otherwise Money place it at roas MIT 18 i Housa and Lot for Sale in Durham. South Riding of Grey. Y "THF Farm for Sale in Glenolg. AA This Lut will be sold cherp apply on . yromh‘;lu A. GLENDENNIXG 4A _ Township of Bentinek, containing : «2 of which ere cloared. Thero is a firs: cl quarry on the lot, whith is about three m wurhain. The Lut vill bescld cheap. Fo purticulars apply to G FOP- Sale,Lot No.30f17,Con. 1st W.G.R., Townthin 6# Rentinal: anneateies mm ucllo! VILLAGE PROPERTY FOXR Dromore, March, 4th, 79. ALEX. M~LEAN, 5th Con. Bentinck Bentinck, May 15th, 1879. *h.C5 proport OT 22., 181 Vol. II. No. 27 9. 2nd ( Farm for Sa‘e ROBT. BULL, el To Suit Borrowors. AND LOWX C€CO. OF CAXaDA Aj a wosk in vour own to®n @5Outft proved Farm Se Sta the Post Ofice Farm for Sale. t.19.1878 necssion, Eact of G.R., Township of ining 100 neregâ€"al out 70 meves cloarâ€" ,060:â€"2200 down. fer balanse â€" me For{iuther pertisulers apply to F. ar, or to E. WILLIAMS, in Lower Town, Detrnax IX THE 19 t l1 Con., Egremant 100 neres ber offers for Sate, Lot Ne at to TLoan‘ LUMACE, containing 20 ncres; red. Thero is a first class stone ‘hish is about three miles from will besold cheap. For further ol1 ch stliboral in Ontario, it to those want‘ng nt and are anxious T interest upou imâ€" urity. w O V3LI® vd 9 per Greo Retrictu. ave this mo promises Do let me go into the schoolâ€"room, Luey, and I‘ll promise to behave myself prop» eriy." "This was the last straw, and Mrs. Everâ€" leigh "spake with her tongue." "Rosamond," she said in a voice that tremblled with suppressed indignation, . "I will not let you ‘persecute Eduza Westyn, When you came here sho and Mr. Vale were lovers in all but name ; a little while, and they would have made each ‘other happy for lite. : But you stepped in and spoiled: everything," » ‘ Ar these words the faint color deepened in Lady Rosamond‘s cheeks. She turned round with usrsual quiokness and faced her Aiter he had quitted the room, the two ladics sat in siteuce for some minutes. Mris Everleigh was almost too angry to speak; her heart was aching for Edua Westyn, and sho was Litterly disappointed at the turn thar things had taken. + She had been planâ€" ning the reunion of Clement and Edua, when the former should return from Haxal and when Lady Rosamond had taken her departure, She had meant to exert all ber skill in bringing those twyo together, and now her schomes were all frustratâ€" ed. *‘What a dreary, grey day !" said Lady Rosamond, sauntering towards the window ludyship soundly. But and, moreover, he was all the r«ting in the wor good. _ _A never saw you so angry Lefore," said Lady Rosamoud, looking at him in quiet ustonishment. "I am very sorry to have disturbed your peace. It I had had any ide athat you set such a high value 6n Mr. Vale, I would haveâ€" ‘rrayed heaven for a h unan heart, Auu iet the foolish cusate £0,‘ " Never was Mr. Everieigh so near losâ€" ing control of his temper, and Fiting hor‘ ludyship soundly. . But she was his guest ; and, moreover, he was well assured l.hnl‘ all the rsting in the world would do her no *Don‘t be too hard upon me, Ralph. I am tarned into the world with heaps of time upon wy hands and no brains in my head ; andâ€"what am 1 to do with myâ€" self 2" "It would be easier to tell you what you are not to do. I have alrsady suggeested vecupations without number, and not one of them nas suited you. If youare bent on doing mischiof, at least let God‘s servants aloue." mod, said the vicar with unusual steruncss. "*"Those who can see only evil in a charâ€" scter are goncrally incapable of Appreciatâ€" the yooud. Andâ€"purely tor your own amnseâ€" meat, it seocasâ€"you set yourself to develop the evil." "That is not gres mod,"said the vicar upon him 2" «‘No, but you flattered and befooled him until he was not a bit like his own honest self t" "Ie fell an easy prey to my devices. Really, Lucy, heis uut worth lamenting; I tound out his weak poivts the first day 1 saw him." seid, turning to her cousin. â€" "But for you 6 ) 1 we might have kept hiim with us," "Surely you cannot be in carnest, Lucy," answered her gnest, with provoking lanâ€" B » 1 4 guor. "Did I loose the Austrailian bear CAMPWICK, Ar. Everloigh read Clement Vale‘s letâ€" ter at the breakfast table, and was heartily sorry for the young man. â€" Mrs. Everleigh read it too, and could hardly restrain her tears. CHAPTER XXIMLâ€"HNoWw THiNG3 WENT oN Stepping Stones PF. W. Portzn W And stolen all our hourts to 0, With loving, winning ways ; Put yon knight, yon knight is coming, Lay Frisadships armor down, Put by its silver holmct, Pus on Love‘s golden crown ! ontzn, Durham 1879 An! bonny, benny, Zynthis, The breath of orange flowers Comes swootly wafted to thee, Jn love‘s enchanting hours ! You have stolen life‘s best sune To brightcn your glad days, I Story of Our Rnzer Life. l v BY SARAL DOUDNEY greatly to your credit, Rosa Lore‘s Aw akening. U POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey t sunsbine mord," s1 IN went upstairs into her cold chambor. \Sho / _ And then Naomi and his" mother‘ came opened the door‘ of her waluut: wood wardâ€" I to live with him in Lohdon. The widow robe, and began mechanically to take down | aud her Anughter had but a very small in ber dresses. ~There, in one corner, hang." some, which world havo been still less / if ing tnader‘a colored silk that hu"'bagn honest John had not insistec on making laid ‘aside when sho put on her weeds, was" them a yearly allowance. His aurt, he Bichstd‘s old drogsing gowad 1 Would it aot | said, had beén a mother to" hins," and ‘he be wiser, she asked herself, to give it to would‘ thare her son‘s duties. Moreover, poor thivering Hariy, than to keep it as a 8*- did not come to him emptyâ€"handed; relic of the dead ? The question was soon he could well afford ‘to" Lelp ©Clement in went u "So do Iâ€"" replied Mrs. Westyn, sxgh ing. "Dut I am afraid I have used up all my old stores, I will go and see if I can lf:;xd anything that is likely to be of use for m'l Site left the comfortable sittingâ€"room and «‘Poor Harry Stowell suffers terribly .in this cold weather," said Edua that evening I wish I could make him a warm garâ€" ment." < in the day of sorrow. It is so seldom that our best beloved aro at hand jast when we want them; some one else steps in and fills the gap, and we have to take from him the the help that we would ‘frin ‘recéive from the hands that ard the dearost to us. He had never seen herlook so white ard spirituelle as sho did now ; ‘but there was a brave soul shining out of her large grey eyos. And as he turned away he thought of Clement Vale, and wondered why those who should be nearest are often farthest off He told her, in a fow words, that he had fuiled to move Willtaimn Lawford‘s heart ; and then she answered quietlyâ€"â€" "I thought so; but thank you very much for trving." "Hard weather for the poor, Dr. said Edna, looking up at him th storm of snowâ€"flakes. Again did David Arran try to soften Williaui Lawford‘s heart ; but this titme his elforta were all in vain.© The doctor walkâ€" ed dejectedly away from Eden Hall, and met Edua at Widow Stowel‘s gate. Snow had begun to fall; the rotten thateh of the little dwelling was fast disaippearing under the white mass that was covering it like a swan‘s down robe. ®" "it may do her no harm," said her moâ€" ther, One pain sometimes kills anuther, you know," "Oh, Tâ€"am so sorry for Edna‘ Bridget. She has enough to bear this." _ Bo just befuore Christmas Margarot fouad herself once more confronted by the trouble that she had nevor expected to face again. Onee more the Wostyns sat at their breakâ€" fastâ€"table, and asked each other what they should do. ‘This time thero was a deterâ€" wined tone about Wil liam Lawferd‘s letter which plainly told that all appeals to him would be useless. We have had a respite," said Margaret, when she found hergelf alone with her oldâ€" est child. "But now I think our time of trial has really come." The Dean was dead, and William ford bad censed to care very much poople thought of him. T ® C Eoooie ue nenere Ciement Vale‘s study, Now and again a dish of rain beat against the window,â€" and the wind was howling â€" dolefally through the quiet street. _ With a heavy heart she I dusted his books, ‘and enrefally deposited | them in the packing cases in which theyg were to be sent to London. Most "surely | that year was closing in clouds and I’ tears. The great tell was tolling Infll while Mrs. Aspen was . Perhaps the loss of the popular mi might have made more stir in Cam; if another had not speedily followed it good dean died suddenly, after an il of ouly a few hours. "But it is such a r‘diculous reasou for leaving us!" cried Mrs. Aspen. "He does not give any definite reason; he does not even mention that disagreeable seene in the cathedral yard, to the vicar or myself, He just says lie feels unable to continue his work here." | | . Have a care," says an old writer, "that ] while the altar sends up a noly fame, thou ! dost not suffer the birds to come and carry away the sacrilice." Poor Clement Vale hal not been on his guard ngainst these birds ’ prey; and Mr. Aspen knew that if he came back to Campwick they might gather round } him agsain. | Distance often brin gether." l Mr, Everleigh used his utmost efforts | to persuade his curate to return. Not so | Mir, Aspen; he was a man of deeper ‘oxâ€" I perience than the vicar, and he saw the ] shadow of God‘s hand in Clement Vale‘s f resigyation. "I will not urge him to return," he in answer to his wife‘s entreaties. shall both miss him sorely ; but I feel best to leave him entirely to God‘s ; ance. . And *to dear littke Edna, for prosent it is O€tter for them to ba se ar B T in ied ce unds cce T oi ts w sit still, and leave God‘s hands to uhdo our work . * Lady Rosamond was actually ahedding taars too. . After all, thought her cousin, looking at her in surprise, there might be more heart in hber than.any one had stp« "Nothing, Rosamond," replied Mn Everâ€" leigh, wiping her oyes. "When we have tied a lsuot that is too hard for us, we amust "If Lhad known this, Luey, she answerâ€" ed, I would have played a different part, iudeed. I wauted to be that girl‘s friend. I liked her. You can‘t imagine how I have begun to detest myself,. What shall I do ?" im enuirely to God‘s guidâ€" to dear little Edna, for the ‘tter for them to be separated. e poor, Dr. Arran," at ‘him throug}l a rgs people nearer toâ€" for Edna", sighed very much what entreaties. We y ; but I feel it is in Campwick ! , AUGUST 14, 1879, â€"a solemn dismantlin« ved it. The an illness without minister he said, Un W ugh ' *‘Not very severe things," Bridget. anâ€" 8h0 | swored in an easy tone. "He was much sited " beloved, and is much regretted. â€" Dr. Arran they | says lus faults are those of a man who overâ€" ' that he had lost the day. CHAPTER XXIV.â€""THE EVENING MacAZINE." Christmas had ‘come and gove ; a sad Christmas to Clement Vale and those of his household. On Christmasâ€"ove his father died in his arms ; but that death, holy and tranquil, had roâ€"awakened spiritual life in Clement‘s soul, Let the light of eternity once shine upon our little earthly hopes and ambitions, and they are shrivelled up in a moment. And from that day he set his foot upon hik dead solf and grasped the hand | that was held out to draw him nearer to ' hoaven. The next day David Arran accompanied MrsWestyn to Eden Halland presented the receipt to Williain Lawford, â€"Where was no mistaking his brother‘s handwriting, Wilâ€" liam knew it at a glance, and he knew too, "This is only a little world," said Bridget cheerfully. "People can searcely help runâ€" ning against each other," "I want to nirke you see," said Bridget, after another pattse, "that I don‘t hate Mr Vale so much as I wight reasonably be exâ€" pected to hate him. But I know that he will keep ‘the sense of his loss to the en d of his days. / A failure is not a loss ; If he had tried to win you, and ~had failed,. he would have seen thatGod did not mean you for hire. ~As it is, he will never lose the sting of selfâ€"reproach unless youars brought together agaid." "We shall never be brought together again, returned Ed va,saying what a woman always says in those cases. "Thitis true," said Edna secretly grateâ€" ful to her‘sister for making. exouses for Clement. "Ah, but very near Edna." | "I have seen that in him. Oh, Bridget! l when we like a person we ara quick in deâ€" tecting his faults. I think a great deal of l our soâ€"called charity is merely indifference. Dut I believe that failing of his has led me to examine myself,juet to see if I were strong where he was weak," "And what discovery did yon make 2" "I found that I had a great deal ot falso pride in meâ€"it really frightened me to sce how iast the ill weed was growing. But God has hetped mo to tear it up by the root and, Bridget,1 shall never be ashamd of the: dressmaking again." Bridget kissed her in silence. 1 *I have torgiven Mr. Vale for any pain he has eaused me," she went on after nl pause. _ But it hart me sorely to find that one whom I thought so treat could ho sol little." estimate the "guinea stamp," and underâ€" rates the gold." "I had been wondering what I should do if our home were broken up, Bridget," she said. _ "It is hard to frce the world with a wounded spirit; but I meaut to do it,. I supposs," she added abruptly, people are saying some severe things about Mr. Vale?" That night, as Bridget and Edna lay awake in the dark, the latter spoke for the first time about her own private griet. The great relief had opened her heart, and had given her sister the entrance that she had desired, but would not ask for. "It must be one of father‘s old letters | that she has found, thought Bridget. The ) | others, stariled and distressed, had all risâ€" | ing from their chairs. Bat their mother was | sobbing out words thiat told of sudden and | unlor kedfor jay. *"It is the receipt," cried Bridget comâ€" + prehoad n3 at last. Yos,it is Mr. Lawford‘s | own receipt for the two thousend pounds." |_ And the receipt was really found. The lining of the pocket had given way, and the | allâ€"important paper had been fidden beâ€" ‘ tween the wadding and the silk; there it might have remained formany a year long» or, if God had not moved Margaret Westyn to part with the old garment for Harry I Stowell‘s sake. £ | _ There is no need to toli how they wept | for very inppiness, and how Philip was for ! starting off at onee, regardless of the snow, | to bear the good news to Dr. Arran. â€" It was ’ with some difficulty that he was prevailed upon to go to bed at all, and Margaret and her elder girls sat up beyond their usual hour, that they might talk it all over again | and again. stairs. Hor childron looked up as she enâ€" tered, and all recogniged the familiar garment ata glance. Margaret sat down néar a corner of the table, with the dressâ€" ingâ€"gown aeross her kuees; the wadding | was visible in many places where the silk jliuiug bad worn threadbare, and she was about to make a new lining out of an old ‘ l alpaca dress. ‘ ‘ Byâ€"avdâ€"by one of her hends was buried in the dsep pocket of the dressingâ€"gown, and there was a frint rustling sound. Anâ€" other instant and Margaret, usually so quiâ€" and selfâ€"restrained, liad burst into a fit of hysterigai Crying. groatuess and littlences lie together in the same nature Mr. Vale leaned back {i"his chair and shut his eyes, burning tears were gathering uo. | dor the closed lide. Until pow be bad l Even if the poem Lad been anonymous, it must still bave had power to thrill him ; as its merit was unquestionable, its pathos deep and true. But Edna‘s name threw a light upon the lines, and then his thoughts went back to the day when he had met her in the lonely lane on the outeMfrts of Campâ€" wick. Together they had laughed over the Gipry‘s vague predictions, and she bad told him that of all losses this was the lo86 she dreaded most. ! The thing that she bhad‘ greatly feared hbad come upon her, and through him! In smoothlyâ€"flowing musical rhymes, the writer told of a band of pilgrims who had paused in their journy to recount the losses they had known by the way. One spoke of riches gone, another of honors snatched away, and a third, of those whom death bad stolen from him. But the last told of a heavier loss than any of these. From him had been taken away a believing heart. Heo took it listlessly; it was a short poem entitled "Losses ;" but before he had read the opening lines his glance fell upon the signature at the endâ€"Edna Westyn. ' "I am afraid you are worn out, said Naâ€" ‘ omi‘s voice at his side. "We neednot wait for mother, she has gone shopping; I will give you tea at onee." "No, let us wait," he answered. She left the room, and returned in a few moments, bringing him a wellâ€"known journal. "If you are not too tired to read, I wish you would give me your opinion of this poem," she said, pulting it into his hand. "I like it very much more than I can exâ€" press.‘, In coming to live with her brother, Naomi had realized her highest hope ; it was a possibility for which she had been secretly training herself for years. Ho was fully aware of all her devotion tohimself, ] and gave ber plenty of love and gratitude |in return; and yet he felt that his home warted more light and eolor, and sighed when he thought of those fairy touches thut might have brightened his wholo life. One Monday evening he came inâ€"doors more than usually tired with parish work, and sat Gown to rest in oz of tha brown 'armchnirs. It was April, but the wenather i was still cold, and a high wind was blusâ€" tering through the streets; above the ecrowded roofs he could see the light of a wild, red sunset. Tho Vales lived in a court, old, and sombre, _ and grey ;l and from. their windlows they had a | glimpse of a solitary tree,. growing in a yard behind a great warechouse. Already there was the grecuness of young buds on the boughs it was spreading against a back» ground of smoky wall; and as Clement locksd at it he thought of the tall e‘ms in the Cathedral Close at Campwick, and of the greenery around Hope Cottage. : "" ncCiperinthe parish: and the schools. She was a woman who earned solid respect rather than popularity ; but all that she did was done thoroughly, wisely, and well. © The viear brought his wife and danghters to call on the Vai# At first these calls always gave Mrs. Vale a nervous headache but she took care that her son should not suspect her sufferings. Mrs. Thorner and her girls only thought ol Ler as a shy, sorrowâ€"stricken, little widow, whose natural place was in the brackground. The young ladies admired Naomi, but set her down as & sort of uncloistered nun, and the vicar said she was like the maiden who greeted the pilgrims at the door of the palace ; "a. grave and beautiul damsel called Discretion. ‘ Discrecs she certainly was, and an excelâ€" lent helper in the parish: and the schools. Ouce more Clement was throwing himâ€" self, heart and sou!, into his work ; no amâ€" bitious dreams came betweerd him and his great mnim in these days. Sunday after ‘ Sunday the eastâ€"end church was crowded, but it was "the common people" who heard him gladly here; neither lord nor lady came, after the sermon, to compliment him on his eloquence ; and even Paley might forgiven Mr. Vale for being the popular preacher of the poor, J _ That eross and a long‘string of beads hnd been a parting gift to Ngomi from John and Susau. Those simple sou!s had been soreâ€" ly perplexed in choosing a present for a girl w_iose tastos were so peculiar, until Susan hit upon the Whitby jet. They did not admire their offering, but it gave them immense satisfaction to see that Naomi was pleased, and that she econdescended to wear it. Nihio divtntsstvici ts Ri d i is be, Remembering the fAaunting carpet which used to make Clement‘s eyes ache in the Hazall parlor, Naomi covered the floor with dark brown Kiddermin:hr. and put curtains to inateh. â€" Sofa and chairs were brown also, the sittingâ€"room had a staid, autumnal air, which was ouly relieved by the little ccclesiastical books with mauve covers and red edgos which she delighted to seatter mbout. The curate could not help saying that this room was not unlike a convent parlor, and that Naomi, in sable vobes and jet cross might almost pass for a lady abbess. I SR C000 APCRCReREe n Un old }bonso. standing in the very Leart of the city. The lower roems lhad beon tarned into lawyers‘ ofices, but the uppor clhamâ€" bers, quaint and oldâ€"fashioned, had been given up entively to their use. And as the choice and arrangement of furniture was left toNnuowi it was all as sombre as :t could We " Pomt xd aid. They took up their quarters in Whole No. 78 the sermon, to compliment him ience ; and even Paley might . Vale for being the popular ks ce s OR d mC TRV VAC bad " very bei but likely to recover an old q4 000. 00 Gz00 S2OBRC CIVT "oP MIBUKS that they could not get out. Some of our men volunteered to go in and help them, which whea they did the trancharams "CC" S5% i0 and pléed u;;utho fuel. In a few minutes the enemy hailed us, and inâ€" timated that they had enough and were willing to surrender. We put out the fire as quickly as possible, and, after some deâ€" lay, four men and a boy eame out, giving up one old gun and a few assegaies, Then there was a pause, and the others cealled turt they were so stupid with the smoke M V S it Phssntscca h s1 .0. happened. A nepuew of Letsika Fu*knd up the packet and hlu.udcd it to the uiof.whul. not liking the look of it, threw it down. Just then it exploded, shattering Letsika‘s hand and actually ripping his nephow open from the waist to the throat. Several :tt:r charges were thrown in, doing more or loss damage, Subseq]uoudy the cave was smok»â€" el. _ A fire was lit in the entrance and fed by dropping fuel down on it from the first step. ‘The fire was kept up till every one bagan Aoâ€" think the enemy must have escaped by some underground passage. However, just as we were thinh.? of giv» ing it up a cough was heard. Then the men set to and piled up the fuel. In a few minutes the enemy gmu us. Ana in. 8| Few incidents in modern warfare have t | provoked such extended merimonious disâ€" 1| enesion as the Algerian affair of the Caves *] of the Ouled Riahs, wlnch all readers of *] Kinglake‘s History will remember. In | June, 1845, the Ouled Riahs, closely purâ€" +]| sued by Pelissicr, Saint Arnaud, and De t| T‘Admirault, took refuge in one of the ‘ | caverns with which their country aboundâ€" l ed. Pohssier, surrounding the cave, first kindled fagots at its entrance to convinee |the Arabs that the French could smoke ‘| them out at pleasure, and then threw in letters demanding . n surrender. The Arabs offered to surrender if the troops | were withdrawn. _ The condition â€" was deemed inadmissible and more fagots were l lighted. A tremendous clamor was heard within of the hundreds of wretches in deâ€" spairing council. There were two parties,. but the fanatics prevailed, and the French terms were again refused. Some of the minority escaped, and the wives and danghters of all endeavored to fly,but were shot down by their husbands and futhors, resolved to impose as well as to endure martyrdom. â€" Still another cartel was sent in by the really horrified French, but the officer was fired on,and on the night of the ‘Wth. "losing all patience, and no longer | Lhaving a hope of otherwise subduing these fanaties, who formed a perpetual nucleus of revolt in the country,tue fire was renderâ€" ed more intense than it had yet been. Durâ€" ing this tume the cries of the unhappy wretches who were being suffocated were dreadful, but gradually nothing was heard beyond the cracking of fagots. The troops eu{ored and tound goo dffid bodies." ‘This dreadful story caused a territic outery in England agaiust French inhomanity, and. yet, after all, wherein did it differ, except as to the inugnitude of the scale on which it was couductod, from this, which we find reported in the Cape W.atchman ? ""Some dynamite that had been seut for arrived, and the Colonel decided to try ts effect. Sergeant Jones, who thorought understands its use, was sent with a -nn‘ party to cross the river higher up and come round to the great cave. At groat risk to himself, he leanod over the top of the rock and threw in a charge of dynamite, with a fuse attached. We hear a great commotion in the cave, then an explosion,and then an awful yell. We have since heard what SUFPOCATING THE ENRMY IN c PARALLEL INCIDENTS We will take the maguzine regularly ," said her brother. "The Thorners tell me that these poems have been noticed by some of the leading papers," remarked Naomi, as she began to fill the teaâ€"cups. They told him no more of EAna than he had always known ; only they revealed a power of expression which surprised him. He turned back once more to ‘"Losses. | "Yes," she answored, surprised at his earnestness. . Miss Thorner londs them to | me, "I have the January, February, and March numbers." ! "*Will you go and fetch theim?" he neked abruptly. She went ; and when she returned heha & not changed his attitude. Do you like the little poem ?" she venâ€" tured to enquire . ‘"Like it ? Yes." "Oh, I an so glad! Here are two other piecos by the same writor. A protty name ’â€"Ednu Westyn," He looked at the uncouscious Naomi fslmrply, as if he ba‘f suspected her of knowing how dear that name was to him. She moved about the room, stirring the five into a blaze, and hovering over the teatable while he read those other poems. The first, which had appeared in February, was # quaint old monkish legend, most gracefully and skillfully treated ; the second, in the March part, was a sammer lyric, in which one seemed to hear the swish of the seythe® through‘ the long grass and the sigh of the wind among the leaves. _ "Clement," said Naomi‘s voice agaia, "I amâ€" sure you are very weary. Have you not been working too. hard ?" ‘‘Naomi," he said, have you any other numbers of the Evening Magazine ?" ance. ~With anew kind of agony bhea reâ€" membered that a wounded spirit sinks under the burden that a light heart carries ensily and joyously. He still held the Etening Magasine fast, as though he could not bear to part with a:ything that contained ber name. Only God knenw how ernel he had been to himâ€" sell when he turned away from her,. but had not meant tobe cruel to her too. _ . Then, too, Edua was ons of the workers. It was no gay butterfly whose wiugs he had erippled, but a busy little bee, depending on her own honest toil for her mmaintainâ€" ’thsqflodyd&_m folly, and the pain that folly had cost him ; but this was the first.time he had realized the effect of his conduct on Edua Westyn. He bad taken Away berfaith â€"not hitm who is above all the sundry aud manifold changes of the worll:, but her trust in the men and woâ€" War‘s Inhumanities. [ro sE coxtmurp. J must euough and were Ve put out the fire a2d, after some deâ€" eame out, ll\'l" v mssegaies. Then the others called | with the amalea heard what every â€"day o § 3#