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

eview" mm of film ”(a k "I” 'UREIGN tho and 0th.! Tom. 0‘1on I If. rloulg. test T'romptitoe" Newspapet ' Ann“, but). no! tho ' tbethol “Pom 'roton. Alto-cub 1- a of Gm. .rtment, uni mums on)“ A7357 uh use. w'l'g Advm ry best dylo, 3-0 I for doing " canon“; addition to o- if" shod m the TYPS. 'ork In d byUtto" THE "Ibsen-or been to inform the public MM bu -omovod It m when h It "tst dun-p, neat Educ Ink. who" I. can. -oattmtdto'txo-othuem.to-. 'rf1tifr'hehcti2l', sou,", END. Durham, MI! Cattle. L Yard Howl, Inn-um tsom-ood bum in a. - um- would hurt-canny much n In" ot the put-um of tho public. 1-. vary bert Inn-rial and: work-Mp - to “nun: ll tho coma”. having In). veety. new”! qigteo " Mad tor-Ody In!" Shoals-hr in But “our. M Ind-cu the Call Boots, awodJrom 05.50 to MMO. ' " poderomlefp to 05.50. Bturhse boon ovum! in commotion with the Motor The D... -‘o-vayunrra. either double or “nun. a] -. - Bo procured at my an. on tho - mu m. _ _ A, - - fl - W. CALDWELL HS ING been thoroughly overhauled amd put In “rd-rim“ "hint. the hind)“. ”We may "eperrt nn nnJing - communicate on! unpl- vmuuwnlnuun. The mm. in muppttel with I!" he“ thr. qet6mrrt "In “fold. The ”is -pttert with tho but brands ot liquor: and can. A Inn-‘15.! “mph- Room tor (‘ommclehl Travol- qu. Good sums-g Ind “truth. Runner; A LWERY ESTABLISHMENT of a. HIM dons to or!" on short not,“ PLANS And F'eitieations furnished for lunch. Chan-hm, and private, Dwellinp. Doors, Sub and Blinds made to order. The British Hotel, Durham, r . Durham]. to Hwy, Out. Hun" to Luann at -blo mun-u, pmdnh- hut-ynrly or " the dld " In. "an! rum-hm! payable in a, ' or no --or lean‘m and into-rut yenly to suit "tCL Wrl, nultl lmxmved lands trr uh. unw- Bought MM Sol _ "l ltr WiU bo " H vstiurt'x - .4 FINA): tro man.» ‘97,. VETERINARY SURGEON, “0...”. ])ENTIST will visit British Huts-I. whim on tnr uh "In! 9th of swan month. Ptot m can only dune. new omcrm M. Blunt G RADUATH of Outuno Yetrinary Col I In". forum. __ __ - ‘- h 'Illn- Cabinet Maker, DR. L1G “TEDDY. W":': he ”in oft.',': Hamster. from 8 hurts; no: si',.'Q'llti2 Uiiic'WIt I IW'I “landed tn. 'o so PI. JAMIESON. G RADUATE of Toronto [lunch-12y and . Mambo! ot thes (Zr-Hug. of l’hniritum and Im- ol Out-tin. an“ .-ottp-mii. Harm-r: but. More. Duvh-m.whru~ ho mu) be found st all - by or light. t21 Duh-m. Anna! t, 1579. G BADUATE of Vietorin Unwers‘ty. I Tom-tn. “a b'rtsterGrrsmtsto ot “ram Utti vanity. lamb-u Sunni)" in mu of Main-.1 "all So-Town. barb-nu, vs Ingrown-t. "m. I!” Watson Bros., Carpenters and Builders. W22l1'.ry2', and Attorneys A Law, ”not.“ Chancery And 1amotvenesr,Cort- vowing, he. M4’oulnn in, nu: XII-Claim Bro..,ow.n M. and on" Thundny It Flmhonon. MIMI) FRONT. J, W. FROST. LL. B. My Clan “can". Fn Dunn. lunch, an). IN' M Elfin-1;: "twen m ' "I"!!! , TPllpig?,y,',i: ti, Ars, OtBee on” " ll Ttrmtt.srettrut, and U N DERTAKEB, B MacRAE, REAL ESTATE AGENT ink-i sum but do”... I’I'RAY Ayttets, 'ke., whacked three “in for II, ttie livertlulueut not u u- .“ O linen. Advent-amen“, except when monmnied t, q.rttugttttttrwttisro to the contrary, are In!” um torbulden, Ind ”hwy-d st "e lhl "too, - " ...-....“.- Do You Want Money. ”ad-adv, per your. W....'.. ' 4 his.“ or so In... )4:an Inca-urn 7 Mimhudo. yup-MM... '_...... IO meal-DI, per year...A......‘.., Ir, Ooh-n. " ............28 DO. lemnnth'. T ....' ...... 28 Ito. tttree months .rp... .... " ' advertisemenu charged 8 cu. per! “I." the tin-t magnum. and 2 an. r liho‘ ly 0005 "b-at Insertion --- Jointly Dr'- Tome. Dwrh um "Ml and business eardr. one inch BUSINESS DIRECTORY. XBBMt5:--ti.oo per your in Advuuo '%0t.Mtt not paid withintwo no I " Boot and Shoemaker, a, .h Clampxnfrus Street, Fpper Town Honey I. I. Durham, - - Ont. oormarr' unicorn of births, marriage lmhl. sad all Inn-h of heal news, Inserted Every 'l‘hursday. I". Z. NIX().V. RE MOVAL. “THE REVIEW” “craft-I- Inn”. "r BILL". c, I. JACKIE; A. ”ORNEY at Law. Suhcilm . -.L'omnau'tuou"r m u. It, Not MISCELLANEOUS. Geo. a. Matthews, HORNEY . AT . LAW, 'e.-Orrum L - In“) Drug Stun. Upper Town, McrAYitEN' a HOB Wood Turning, gtATEtt OF ADVERTISH'G Frost ' Frost. MEDICAL. DR. KIERNAN. D. MaC.UILLAN, LEGAL N DALK. Ont ll DP], Slit-"nu " no u'rlock a ' P. k C. WATSON, Damion P. o 'R “49 adayq,trom-ttrtlrtnd. no. “that Tan 0 at. h w IUD-Ill) WM. wanna”. ,licitorg in Chancery, I an of the Morchantn Mar tth, J TOWNSEND JOMN ROCHE Proprietor dunno, "My Man. II n. In. lob p. m. J. t Rmun'm ARTS, titor in Clam ' Notary Public ttmr. y)? " ylo Che-p (on (Sun. Thou Immu- so "when wounds!" to“)! e'tethar a; am. using Sewing Machines For Sale, ' and In. 'Age tho IBM“: and”. And In the La.“ style, on “a Boy's clawing. A good at numbed. 'PE, anhncriber is [reputed to Receive agtd In. Up.on In” an“: and”. and in Raid-nee It the Old Post on“, Lower Toms, DURHAM. v A FIRST-(1.3!! llltAllIE To FIBE- Honolulu!!!” ping-- “and We. north at the Post Dace. BUILDER. Durham, keeps on hand a hugs stuck at $911.va And u] kind. of Butidir.gnusoitsu.tsu9 . Hook of Mouldmn in “minim, Rosewood. and Gilt. Plus. syocitttasstoo nnd Billn ot Lumber made oat on short notice. A (Imam-k of comm. Cute“. Shrouds And Trim. mingudwnylon hum. Inn-nu hutt yearly un 1st of May nudist Now-m. i or or may be made payable, om-yc-r In" Il-rvo-I It the Applicant desk". The murmur may arrange for tho right to {my mum of [mun-3 an an, u-o 'II-OII non-'0 in dam-t reductivn ot the principal of their mort- gage debts. Tryst' paymry'tu I, .'ttstovvisur .. - 7 inamnsttoaisrisvortiomsto extent. -- _ No Fini-No Commiseion--No Bonus vnuuuuu In their “nouns-mm. mm ventnlo;30 " umre mum-x I-u'vl't upon sm-nnty knovm to the trimctortc---'1tnm_reaiott is now paging “my mul I mu iustructvd by The Londo- dk “IIII‘l-I L..- dk Agrlcy (bu-puny. I.|-lnd. (“name Agent t am.) that they have about Half a Million of Dollars _ __ --ie-e-. t _ company. Lin-nod. My halr-rister, Flossy Salmer, mu th (Whine Agent t tumult“ they have “out l little fairy of 10 when I w." a Maid girl of Re d (Hill. “ulfufwntd £01113“ . HO, and Ithink our lives would have had I T " itutttm E P ttOWN Iut'n tcnt manual]: . . to mice " at ranswnulvle rates at innate” upon im. little to do with ouch othet but that, trbont proved Fin-m Security. l this time Ca tain , . 'rhiyfomPyot'i.s-ttttoetiPte1inonta.r.io, Flo“. “he‘ll helmet died and left and ieouttdtmtly recmuuu-nd it to £11036 wanting " I "tm. mnlley- l Rh. lmJ In... I.-- r..u.__-_ SS u _ . I Maui. which hu'ivrava'ulul tor tho hut twir )t‘llrs not only in Cnasta but In Grant Britain. but "was the 'uf.'rtstetettitst pun: Comp-pie! wry THE great stringency of the Money Marla. whirl: bu t,rttvuiltd tor thr. Uat two LII.“ [Milo-s Its-lat]! Imlved ROMAN McmTYRE. VAN-tor, Durham I: Il‘"!. ' Seoul-h l urn-"non! cu.. , Limited) Notice sc, Farmers I 4()1l us I l opayuhlo r,y Inst lments, or Otherwise () TRUST AND LOAN co. OF CANADA July uh. mu wrinkling of mm term of aim-1km luud,nndor :nluvnion.on which is era-ted I mun cottage an! a mum: stable. This property Wollld make I ttirmi1otur.stoau to) a l .mhwu or If.) one wish. i: 2toreUrts from 2.v,'t'l'iy.i,t,,e hvo u. . vill e. A in be said for 8000, whie is only .25 per Tug" acn- lot. Apply to the propriumxmr bin]; an to NEIL NN t'rir.evu" F. o. PcfeitvC'1r,h" .16 ".77. MM. Money to Loan} " inVo House and Three Acrcswdi Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. 'I‘HE Proprietor wwhe, todlspuso of Lot No. 3, on 6tbertferert, Ortp Burma East of Gur- duxn Strongbow” Town, Pnrham. 0n the lot In erected I mom! dmrllmg “our and Mama. The but romain- one mm ntlnnd. I good well Ind pump. and I. unruly-rot fruittrtrerw,or, the trrirntisrrs. For osrden minnows Lhululld in (murmur-d. Tho whole woven) mil bo sold clump tot Nu h, or ”than!“ u may be "not! upon. For mum: panic-uln- npply u tho RIVIR‘ mun. DutmunJunc 24, INN). House and Lot for Sale in Durham. I OT No. 20, Queen Street Halt, Thw. 1 bun. Five «mum of an you of land. Rough 'tbut 'tou-ight. mun. halls. wurdrnben. nuns will", churn. well. am. Lug. Stable. Will bo 'old " I Wynn. Apply to " Man. Tami. nun. of Glen-l; Namath um. House and Lot for Sale or to Rent. . Te, ENTY an" of Land " Sale. Mung Want {an of the am ttivbsion of Lot numb" twt-ntvwiu st, in the Int concern-inn want of the Gun'rurn Rand, Tannin at Brntim‘k. Thound adjoins the rnrporntiv n of'm Town of Durham. and "an Morn! a good Road. and than tut tho ulvnn- tagrm of tour: I‘Imu- to the Town and low tun-a. It I i, In" "lo-um] and in a um "no ot mttttirntirm. Will ho .otd in M; u! mm mm own. or in anal puree]. For further psrtirtrtam lpply to Alexander Robertson, South Riding of they. WHE Subscriber wishing to leave this 7 If?" ot the country cam for mule " propor- THE Subicribn It” a number of "In. bk Building and Put Lot .1th in tho Tun oi Duh-m, which be In dork-"u to (“upon of, um when: tell] from then wishing to pur- chuo mm property. Thor um b. and than) tor and: down. or part ' a limo. Terms mud: any. WM. R. ROBOUGH. Durham, Pre. 2ud, in. I.“ mtrttMtt,'Dro, a I!” N Itval Eitntfs aff, 8l, tttttl 9 per PROPERTY FOR SALE. cant, according to pnvuuge- [granted ' ILlu\l-‘l-2 or' Vol. II. No. 48. A Nor 'trl-tar. FIJMIAY' LANDS FOR SALE. TAILOR, ROBT. BULL, To Bait Borrowers, iiiiit C. B. JACKES, For Sale. IN Till Lower Town, Dunn“: W. R. R'rMPoUtMg,Durtsnm PN"'F.botgP.. 33199 E. WALKER, JOB. F. MowATr Durham P, a Anni. ll “hum be iillliiittt tttttitat. emt3 'd9t t Mo I had been another manu wife-but Flossy, “mm and beuatiiul, the child of his old l age. was all his own. He idolized her while je lived. The hen who had hatched I duckling} About 8 o'ploek Mr. Ford and otd I was not more worried than was poor mam. enjoyed hil loci“: without mtnint. um. She was so atritit Plenty would be It nomad u it "0an worked Iii. married for her mnney. Fortnoovlmnun‘ music for mamm't wish“. Mr. Elgm were mama's 'batenioc . _, ‘tl'lyl can. but {you the mum in 'Bnt I do not think you audio unnuh good 'r.irit-atur "We! him of I do not wonder that Flo-y liked him ' he was very handsome and “innin'g. In the can of my heart Laid ..-o I won Flossy I would an", Irim.' YetI lent my- self ohediently to mumma'n plan. Only when Mr. Ford, looking over my cool green robe. white Momma yellow heir. whispered to Flow t--'Caliat Her me units her!' Then e sweet, exquisite pleasure stirred my heart. _ she was exquisitely happy in being ad- mired. It never made me happy to be " mued by Mr. Elgin, no matter how suc- cessfully my hair was dreued.or how nicely my dun titted. _ Then we three left the old seaport town where we had lived so long, and went to live at Linden Park, where there we: I fashionable seminary, and Flossy was only a child then. But in a strangely short time she developed intonyoung lady-one of Holmes’ reel ‘golden blondes.' I was I blonde. too, with a dithmsuee. My old-fashioned name of Caroline had been abreviated to Calle, which, they Mid. suited me. And I was a full-blown hly of 2/2 summers when Flouy was e roeebud of 16. Add to thin the well attthentieated rumor that Miss Florence Selmer we: In heiress, and you may imagine that, though but 16, she did not lack enieors. [ She had been her father's idol, and he left her in indisputable possession of 980.- 000. I was only his step-daughter ; and I believe he never forgot that my mother had been another manu wife-but Flossv. nomo or we struggling. Battering, doubting, dying, The Invert-0d [:1an warns . ski-toning toar. But Nam-e land: her mirror of illusion To win trom ndduninu sceuou our we dinanod t you. And misty My dreams blond in sweet conlv'lfon The wintry land-esp. And In. mum. mu. 3.. “runaway Ftrt_mttttmnr8h3fhthe"- I And Me forgot- III in m uni-c and whirl. Visions that shunned the glaring uoomluy and “I, And glimmering sunlight shows tho gate- of pearl. And now with grateful smile and accent- choc Hrrt, And warmer hon-rt than look or word cu: tell. In limplest ptiraao-the.. tuitorous aye. on tear. ful- Thanks. Brothers, Bistem--Chih'a-ug Pu.- wcllt The“ (sublet ples bid mo leave, to others The tasks unce wclcnmn ; evening uh for pence. Timo chums his Hibute: silvnce now is golden; Let me nor vex the too long musing Dre; Though to you: love untiring um baht-Idea. Thu aurtew telle "Mr--" up the nu. But o my gentle sisters, o my brothers, These thick uvorn tmow-tuhm: mm of louse ; These (sublet pulses bid mo lane to oth The tasks once wclcnmo ; evening uh kl come not hora prar morning hour to ndden. A limping pilgrim, leaning on his "att- I, who have never tie-mod it sin to citadel: This vale of sorrows with I whoiuomu hush. " word of mine mother's gloom has brightened Through my dumb up. um heaven-sent mung. cnmo; If hand of mine annthor’o tank but l’ghtenod, It ran the gm‘dmco tun it dares not chin. t be" to the heart of youth, to mwhxwd's prime, 5 Thka ot the min: he brings, the wcuth In L Iva Its lightened task-Work tugs with lamulneltnin Humlsget more helpful, values grow more tender Soothe witu their buttoned tone- the annulment brain. Alton ones ttttming, sun with income than“. Pas-slums uneasy nIIrnlings rocked asleep, Hope's author luster. wild desire toss vagrant. Lian, ttow loss noisy, mm the lawn haw clasp! still " the lilvor cord gets worn and Ilender, Hu be not stumped din image on my, soul In that but Ctusptcr, whno um wnm-nut Touch" Bigh- our tho loosened chord. ch: broken bowl I Yes, long, indeed. I‘ve known him " n diam“, And now my lifted door-latch nhown him here. I nuke his unrivalled hind wuhout Minuet. And tind him smiling us his nop- draw non. What though of gilded baubles ho baron"- In. ou Ages, the my band! well. indeed, I hawkin- shrunk. tanning, bent. 01mm adul- no my! In sermon. story. labia, picture. prom. on have I mot him from my ttartic" day; In my old .Esop, toiling with hi- bundle,-- Hia load of "relrs,-poiitotr Hung Dual, Who comes when culled fore-would he lug or trundle [ an ftutot for him t--hg wu noun of Drum. I And n11 "Eeel:mitsaton, or ther Prmbor," I Ita Or changed by years, forgotten and 10mg. Dull-cum]. dim-alumni. slow of lpuch and thought Mill o'er the: sad, degenento present tuning. When All [on Wrong and nothing In it ought? The huurdcd spoils. tho lemma of time! Where In this pita-torch you to kindly no“, Not unfummu to my at his nay-no. Nor yet ulna: n to many a. joyous meeting In as” long "niahod--is In mu an an». Flossy's Fortune. The In». Gite. DURHAM, Co. Grey, JANUARY 15, It?8t1 POETRY toil'. re. This um mama's pun. She had Mr. Elgin up in her dmsingmom viking with him for m hour that thy. And in the even- ing be was on hand to go to the mmbly with Hussy. 'Just the thing t You must flirt with him to keep him out of tho way. Menn- while, Mr. Elgin will be Ur “unhntl 'Pretty well I' cried man-mm. ‘I did not know you had so much art, 031153 'What, tttttttttmt.' 'As to flirt with Mr. Ford.‘ “It wilt be only fair, if I m to leave Flossy my lover,' I repliod with on unauy‘ laugh. I What in my heart responded so cordially to those kind, questioning eyes? Why did the tiny cuckoo clock on the mentulpiece pen] two silvery half hours before Mr. Ford hntdly took his lenve ' 'Do 50. I am dobghted that ja, too, like them,' he replied, looking It mo earn- estly. So noble, so gentle, so kind, so apprecia- tive of the yum delight of the lavish bios. goms+my new; acquitted him of every selfish motive in Ieeking Flossy. u shall have a ylucrss of them, Mn Ford,' I said, receiving the rosy glistening flowers. ‘I shall put them in a. great use on the dinner table, where we can all enjoy them. 'Oh, no. mumma l' I cried, risinig and flushing. 'Mr. Ford isa gentleman, we must treat him 'eivily. I will go down and excuse Flossy, and thank him for the flowers.' Mr. Elgin came next week. Mr. Ford called that evening with some Haven for Flnssy--mottutain Iaurel-whielt he had found in great profusion in his walk. 'Tell him that Miss Florence is ongnged!‘ said mammu, sharply to the servant. ‘She may have Mr. Elgin. But I don't think Mr. Ford will force himself upon Ur.' I replied, wetsrily. ‘A man 25 years olrl--suelt nonsense l IL, is much more suitable for you, Calla, and I will tell you what must be done. Flosny will go to the dancing assemblies all the spring, and Mr. Elgin will be here. You must leave her to Inn: for an escort. Her expected bruther.in.uw-.. very suitable ; and then this popinjay will be thrown out. I could not tell why such a weariness and desnondency had come over me. But I had felt that night that there was some- thing in Flossy'a bright eyes which Ihad missed-freedom of choice and enjoyment. 'Not m-uiglnt. proGlrly,mamma, and we aha.“ have time to think what is to be done to-morrow. I am very tired.' It was D 1ly a little neighborhood party. The Ford: had been asked to come became mm; 1590me hghtad and full nfllowers ' there was music and refreshments, but I recollect nothing dis. tinctly but the object of my attendance. I was certain M r. Ford very much admired my sister, and that Flossy liked him. I told mumma so. q know it y she cried excitedly, walking the floor of her chamber in a white wrap- per, and looking like B downger. 'm'll elope with her the first thing we know.’ I went to the Altringham's that night, and Flossy mu very glad of my. company. Nevertheless, Mr. Harley Ford and his sister Gracie called tor her just the same that evening, and we entered the brightly lighted room together. It was only Fobrunry,when mamma and Tsat making ruffles, matching lace. and talking over Flo"y's danger. Mr. Elgin was expected in the train um night, but he did not come until the following wcek, Mr. Elgin was a'decided reality. He was a handsome mun,stout and florid, wealthy, and of good position-s better match than most girls uflittle beauty and no fortune would expect to make. Yes, I was engaged to Mr. Elgin, and we were to be married in the coming May. M ammo. said 'he would be a very nice mntch for me,' I think that was the reason. 1 was not much in love with Mr. Elgin, but I thought he would make a good nus- band. 1 had become acquainted with Mr. Elgin while on a vit,it to New York the previous spring. 'If Mr. Elgin does not come. I will, mamma.' ‘He goes in very good society, I believe. She expects to see him to-night It tho 1ltriitgGuss. I wish, Calla. deer, you'd go and take care of Floor' 'Possibly. Flosny ought not to be allowed to pick acquaintance averywhere.’ I 'No. Who is he ?' 1 'Well, he comes home after dance-school with her sometimes. m goes there to take care of his little sister, be any; They live somewhere out of the town. m is much older than Flosss---26, 1 should any. and just the kind of 31mm toturn a young girl'- hend. I don't think he's worth tt ceutmnd I believe he is a furtumrhunter.' 'Have you seen that Harley Ford ?' ask. ed mamms, nfter musing I moment over noun line trite' was matching. 'No. Who is he ?' 'That in just it,' she replied. ‘Sho is too young to know the Importance of well It step, while she is of I marriage) Ms. I married your father at seventeen myturlt.' troubud,' aid I to her. 'It isn't likely that Flouy will "any at present. She is so young.‘ I was sewing on my outfit Ind mammn mu helping me. The fitthting Around Cabal "I tamed on the 28rd alt, and cuminnod he dun. The “In. ofgold u present in the world is "titnsted " '7,000,000,000. If out in. to 1 block it would be Istanbul tut high, "rtratraright feet wide, tad tittraix foot long. A cubic ynrd ofgold u worth 09.000, ( The message of the Governor of Connec- ticut, delivered " the opening of the State Legislature on Wednesday, recommends the extension of the {machine to women. Immense demege has been ceased to property by iloods in Iiohigen. Large quentitiee of lumber Ind seven! bridge: [me been "up! eve]. dune wuhed out, and trattle drowned. The anti-rent agitation in Ireland has extended to the poorer clan of house-hold- ers in the cities who are About to demand a remission or reduction of their rents. A Inge fire in Boston on Moudny morn- ing, caused a great destruction of property, estimated It two and a half millions. ‘I love you. Aro you sorry for that t' 'No.' 'Do 'ynn love me t' 'Detrrly.' 'Then there 51111th a wedding It Lin- den Park, after nil: for I m not I fortune hunter, " has been reported, nor am I I poor man. I am sale iteir to In uncle worth a cool "00,000. Not such " in. eligible son-inolaw, your manna: will think -olt t' . Mamba: was "tiuied. So was every- body, I think. I learned tb lesson. It is dungerom work loaning A lover. 'Calla, you are he. now. Are sorry?’ 'Eloped " screamed mummu, holding the letter in her hand. 'Eloped I' I taltered. 'Eloped l' med all the country cousins. Only Harley Ford did nothing. but I strange light came into his dark eyes. He did not approach me until the confused household VII in order-trt " o'eloek " nigU--and than he came to any good- night. He held my hand. “Dun Mas. SELIEB :--It will relieve your suspense. if not give you pleasure to learn that Flossy and I are both sale and well, but will not return to Linden Perk, until to-morrow, an we have Just been married. We are at the Templeton Home. Tell Calla that I do not respect and ad. mire her any less than formerly; but I had not the fortitude to resist securing the golden prize placed within my hand. No man in the world would do otherwise than as I have done. I shall endeavor to make Flossy a good husband, and Calls must look out for a. more faithful lover. Be- spectfully. At about half-past ten a boy on horse. back rode up to the door and delivered I. note to maxumn. It read as follows '. - How strange that Flossy should have gong without “king leave. And when were they to be about such a length of time t I went to mamma. At first she was not much alarmed; but when 9 and 10 o'clock came, and the wind blew like A hurricane. she walked about the room like one de. mented. un did. They hue not come buck I think, and we no going to have a thunder Ibower. 'No.' He was passing cake ind in one even- ing, when he suddenly whisper-d to me _ ‘Whore is Flosny i" q don't know.' 'And Mr. Elgin t' q dont know that, either.' 'Did you know that Mr; Pdgia took Fl may to drive this Afternoon t' -- "_"__.__9_r.. vi vvul-llll UUullu. Human depended upon me. to be -kiud to the bucollic youths and Ushfa1 girls who were quartered upon us for . week; and Mr. Ford observing my etturrs, came kindly to my eid, end talked cattle and crops with the men and complemented the girls until they were all in love with him. Mr. Elgin had become much obstructed --htul scarcely spoken to me for three days and I thought he had little taste for the company that filled the house-for we had a. visitation of country cousins. I qldom aw Mr. Elgin Ilene. m Mat at Linden Park at one of the funily. um " times I forgot that I w" noon to be tusl. of his fusis and bone of his bone. When I did realize it, I miserable demouion settled over me. Before I could In" unucipucd it the crisis came. Since he did not pume mossy mmmel became more grecioue to Mr. Ford, endl one day proposed inviting bun to my wed. l ding. l 'N o, tto-ttot yet,' I laid. startled, I I ‘know not why. 'Dont speak of my mer- I tinge before him,' I added, 'Do let me en- I joy myself as well u l cen now. I expect! to he dull enough trfUrward.' Human stated but I went way in pet. 'No.' I had team] he would be r little bored by the simple country pyotieu. m by] been abroad Ind frequented bide!) fuhion- Ible society. his bot hood days. Roan! Emu." ed mummu, holding you (b) The buchelcr's position in society. r He may stand high in social, moral, and n intellectual qualities ; but. he is, ueverthe, a: less,mnde the bolt of all sorts of annoyances h: ounceount ofhis singlehlesseilnexss. Pupiss It crack their jokes at him, mnmmns tease m him on ell ocrns’one, and young ladies pt he " fun " him. He is quizzed " if he were u Y', "freak of nature," or he is regarded with yt curioeity, u if he were 1 moral anomaly ; m and he ll, therefore, subjected to the en- ut quiry, Whnt is e bachelor , A hat-Lela: is nothing; he in neither half I man not I . whole man ; this we can prove better the" m by renewing, for we prove it by Scripture, 'il' when we ere told, "that these two," that w lit male end female, “make one." conse- to l quently theyue helmet. be muse they make B, lhut one together: end Tst they are not Bl, helmet. because theym celled together “I two-ttte" two. The fat-tie. then, they I" as neither halves nor whole- sort of en nondeecripte; than. too, u nail-noel. they Ina prom nuances. or - en mam- tit, lesion of connecting evils; for old maids w] and dilemma! young onee In oonee- eid “one“ 'tftmah+es, with ell the ennoy- " nee-cl “when": and tragedies of the _ ' ' (e) Women’s toil. lathe dome-tie circle. Ill haven‘t tmdelhtU. Shei- tbeteJhe gel -ato011woeh.osd neurone of the " but" but morning tonight. "A nude In M in We lone. bat we ed -." lie in “at to work on IE “all. Uni-Mlle me! eon- bd 'nat" M, h " b h - I d. ;l (a) Men‘s ideas oi pleasure in things. a iliffer as wide rs the poles, both in cause I and kind. ‘Men's ideas of pleasure in things, t if correct, have their foundation in truth, varied. it may be, according to their situa- F tion and circumstances of life ; but it often , happens, that men's ideas of pleasure in things have their foundation in tietion or caprice, and that there is often a marked contradiction between some men and the H causes of their pleasure in things. The ' favourite topic of seamen on the ocean is l rural life, we hue never yet known a ship- l master, however fond of his profession, whose dream of the future was not a place I in the country. and the oversight of acres l and herds. London authors and artists ( create the most vivid interiors,and pay the i i' mostsubtle homage to nature undcra cloudy I sky and in a humid sir, while the tropical genius, bathed in the luxuries of climate, I expend: its energy in superstition and vague . fantasies; Paul J ones.the hero of desperate I maritime battles, loved Thompson's ' Seasons; Bonaparte, whose greatest skill i lay in material success. found his literary i recreations in the wild rlispsodies of Ossian. ' It became a proverb in France, that the g women most successful in the salon, end l their career by the most rigorous devution. Metaphysical Kant cheered himself with birds, and our most laborious and venerable jurist used to steal away to the barn, and. recumbent on a haymow, watch the swal- lows in the eaves. Washington‘s tirst letters, after he had sheathed his sword and retired to Mount Vernon. allude to the strange feeling with which he awoke in the morning and realised that he had no march to plan, forage to supply, or military on ciul duties to methodise ; and he soon be. gan a systematic sgncultural lifevas a sub- stitute for national duties. Sidney Smith talked nonsense after writing a chapter on moral philosophy. Thus instinctively do l select intelligences and strong characters seek the relief of contrast. and so preserve the wholesome balance of the mind, and escape the consequences of unused power, such as drive weaker temperaments to de. ( spair or absurdity. Muzzy persons spend to much thus in criticising and disputing about the Gonpel, that they hove none left for practicing it. As if two sick men should quarrel about the plnrnaeology of their physician's prescrip- tion, and forget to take the medicine. All the traits of character just mentioned, m and: cupnble of producing within us I vivid lens. of the ludicroul ; but instead of en- larging upon Iny one of them toward. this end, let In single out . few other: of l similar kind for our smusivo entertain» ment. To reject tho evidence of prophecy till all living: shall tyre. exutly than: it, “cues l conduct an wise in the irsthuU, n if they should choline sitting down to 1 good din, ner, till all the clocks in London sud West. miuister struck (out together I 6. In the welh of life we meet with men remuhble for the peculiu cute: of their mind. “Eh, doctor," said n heilie of n "tttall Scotch town to e friend. “he mun bee been en extreordinuy men that Sinke- spare; than ere thiuge that he Come into hie heed that never would hue come into mine It i." This Amusing simplicity is l 'suttietent to excite our rieible fwnltieu into free exercue. In thin u well as in other respects equally worthy of notice In the curious feet- eharaeteristie of not A few 2montt men. Amietiomoriten noeompsnied Vith ghee, alter their nature,u wormwood mtett with bread will lose its bitterness. Whole No.99 Social Facetiaa ' Jonn Battle, n native or County Du..- nl. Inlun-l, born in "e, Iliad M 8t Beid. ttet'. home, Moettreul on “rum-why. "the up ot 112. Mis mommy Wnt. good to the list, and tour ”an "" u uen Le In visit. " MW Down. In manual by M the Uttuot%1s-astt 'tard the l.- lnllio. ad Im, all of 'vtgiet ho M'- Anom- ArrvestrmEtrevr_ We: of interest to newspaper publiuhm And the public Wu rendered lay Judge Stevenson of Kahlua-ml. A merchsul nlmod Boyloin- urtod nu ndvertimemertt in . Cum: pupa to "In . you which I“ My pad (or. Boyle did not give may further int-notion! than the adveutitement, which In. how. ever. continued by the paw-bar. and the - awfully can: to an pm. At the and claim you». he untnldl (or tho but two. The manhunt Maui to p, on the ground that the and In Win. a. Hammad. to an up. Judy Suns-I do nidodthuduudmm “all. pail tor. TT: I “We have roceully heard no nanny crud. ) and peculiar ideas expressed by well moon- ) in“ people regarding the "him” ', mni'liih- ' er hos in inn-ling ltlmwnpnl'wr ut , mm sour- ' can from which heilvl'n‘en hm whatnot-o- tion that No think o hon tutorumuon on [ tho ouhject may be interesting out: ulotul to some of our renders. 1t oppoonto to the general opinion among submibon to I weekly paper that the smount roooivod in subscription. is ample ropoyment tor tho trouble and money expended in ita publioo- tion and tint he who for mun: tool or into- ginary oiteuee my: 'stop my popor' igttrtetn A heavy ind hurting punishment upon tho publisher. It should be nndoutood. thou. that the cash expondituro for ono you - on n pmperly conducted journal with I,” subscriber. is from ".500 to 2,000. whilo the publisher in [ultimate if ho min- 9800 in 'sulmeriptioo during the you. u.. ing to depend on job work And “undoing to make up the ion And loop him in brood and butter . * We Uave boon ' to hurt I " adrt. of%rm [onolo' grotto u. cnnso the udvoriser was o subscriber . . We once threatened o man with o onit who owed us for sevenl you: suimsriptaort. Bo to o merchant ond lumber den!" and who! he came in to poy no he laid tho pop" wan no uoo to him but hojuot took it to help no along. We told him it would not take runny hundred Inch friends " ho to ruin no but if the rule worked both won we wholdn't mind taking o {ow thou-and feet of lumber from him gnu-that to help him along * . Every individual and corporation should "member that tho non who undortokoo tho publiootu-n of o nowa- popor does Io in tho hopo of making " living out of it. Ho pays tho prioo of o _ form for tho plant ond it in to him what the frat in to tho (om. It cost: him no" per inch " manmmont thou o form dooo pot om, sud he who "In tho puloliobor to gin him Ipoeo of one nch for o gratis pl, writo it, not it up and publish it, might go with equal manna ondjustioo to o tumor rind uy. ‘Givo me on om of your land for o your; plant it with ”(nothing thot will viold no he", trrMt, the good non of it till tho 'tuit in mntnrod and I will can» nod gather tho prooeodC" The following extract: In! from In Article on this subject in the Multan Champion _ Between the two can, than in u Illu- ance, and yet than; id a aimiluity. In the can of the on. woman. then in imply the desire to "ertttte from tho nil; at Ilia world without any idea of tho {utuia await“ or bad. conuquont upon tho mount Ma t in the cause of the other. them ia netvid nulizntion of the world to coma it it. inward: and a eonuoquont dual to on“: upon it. By both, we an taught to avoid what ir comical in life, and mania to practice such muxima "--a. Parana ugnimt discouragement ; 2. K- ynmr temper; 8. Employ lama-e in study. and always lure wine wok on Gad i 4. Ba punctual and methodical in husinena. and never procrastinate; b. Planer" “If-poa- wuion. Ind do not be talked out ofa oun- viction ; 6. Rise early and be an otonomiat of time; T. Never be in a hurry; 0. Main. tnin dignity without the appauunoo'of prion. Munner is something with evarybody and everything With some; fl. Bo guard“ in discourse, attentive and uluw to upoak ; 10. Never wquieace in innuiural or pamwioua opinion ; li. Be not forward to slain ransom to those who ham no right to at; 12. Think nothing in conduct unimportant and indifferent; l8. Rumor utthan follow examplan; u. Practiaa atrict tompannoa; ll. And.in all your tun-action mambo: theJGat mount. 5'r"-oo-tat--.... "we now neutron- tbe Mamie ea ions. the" incidouh.“ ie to be 'A-ered, anon take a theological tel-e. mine! - a epic. ot the ludmue e. g. Whoa e My wee hallway wagon-{immunoa- ductor what would happen it ace of the c: (I of the track should (in way. He Myhed that there wee a Make It the inn ward and of the car. She it-ie-d the. the brake itself might [in way. and an“ what would be the oonaequenoe thou. The conductor neural her that then would be no danger even in that annually. for than we: another brake at the rear end of the car. "But," aha perehsbd. “cuppa. the. should give way, too, when would we go in that can t" The conductor. who wee a Lu'heran of the old school. replied. "Ma. dame, in that one it would depend entirely on how you have been brought up." Ber dun-In, mmia lupin-u and Mom. boo-plots -tioe from work. ThiuJutbouyl-ot the "ei-ie but has In tho than - cannon-uh poitt6-- "2ttetet-hetu-.a,.a '.tytttrt-ruGiiiGi'ii'iiiuc. 'err-ua-CGI-Tiara";' Doha M now-gun lug-or chunk. I“ 1ettrtythrvrttisitaGT2rTii"it For when by don't as he. no“ duh- l'llbowhm lowduhm-Im-lnnbm "t.'2tpt1top-u-siUGic'iiiirc Don'tnoun 'dr-r-d-ai;.-. dtmlrrr UM the “human-or than... Running a. Newspaper. “Didn‘t-05E.- g. [y