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

OF SIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. ...g . Penelope, interposed her fatlletaiii a calm,cold voice, very different from the almost joyous and light tones which had just before fallen from his lips-` listen to me, my girl, and pay atten- tion to your mother s commands and mine. Your uncle and aunt have be- Vhaved very badly to; us; they have robbed us of a great deal of money; how they have done this I will tell you when you areolder and lietterable to under- stand. such matters. It is owing to them that we have left London; for.I could not live near where they live. And now you will understand that youi are never to speak of them---never to mention their names--never, if you can ~ help it, to think of them ; .or if you think of them, let it be to pray that God will enable them to repent of their sin, and forgive them. You understand what 1 say, Penelope? . V Vac rnfhov , 1Vnv.r` 41:4-\ air-ur~:u-u`r:n-u:on1n:`J svla us) on, UU IHUIU UH ll1U Dl|UJCUIao i They had by. this time descended into the valley, and were nearing their desti- nation. Once more Mr. Chester re-. sumed his tone of kindness, and strove to draw the attention of his child-the mother was evidently not in a mood to be please_d-to the varied objects which they passed on the road. Now` it was an orchard, laden with fruit; then a group of children, staring at the rattling chaise ; lastly, a neat brick building, near to the road side, surrounded by a grave-yard. 11 f'I'\L_; .,'-, ,r,,, ,,I_._ `_l.' ___-___I, Q That is our place of worship, Pene- lope. _Wetsha1l go there on Sundays; and I hope you- will be very attentive. The good man who preaches there is a very worthy'oId_g e`ntlem-an, and he will come to see us,I dare say. He wears a rather large `white wig; you `must be .sure that yotyrdo not laugh at it or him.` I ,fI1I- I I"! `I Al nu. , .1. ULIVIUIIU I Yes, father, said the shrinking child, in. a whisper. - Then he sure you obey me .in this. If yo do not, you will bring upon your- self both anger and punishment. Now, letus say no more on the subject._ rplfnti lint` 1\\7 {hula fulndtzn r1n:-nan-u`n'J ;v-.4.-\ T The cherm lrfoke:1,1l1o\leix;e-r._ cold chill ofndread and wonderment had! fallen onlthe child s heart, and she never forgot her first introduction -to her new` home. V_ The impression was indelibly! xed in her mind, andforty years had `failed to e'ace it: it was an impression ` of pain and sorrow; V No", Pen, no: why, what eyes you must have child, to fancy that to be a house. That is my mill-the mill Iwas telling you about the ot-l1erd:1y, where I am going to have cloth made {or gen- `tlemen s coats and such things. There, now you can see the house moroplainly ; the sun "is shining full on the windows "and the glass lights of the gro(-nhouse. u \7_.. (Ln--- 1 , , -. 1"" -' o,,..__ _.D..... .. ....v D.\ . uuuuuvu Yes, father, I see it now. I like the look of itevery much; and it is a very, very pretty place. I am glad" we are going to live in the ccuntry,only-a1_1Vd ' she stopped short. Only what, Pen '9 Only if_ uncle and aunt Ma rsden', and r-nnain T.nnn.-..-A ..,..'.1.`l ..-....... ...-.l .12--- Il\4`\7 IUD ! . You very naughty child, exclaimed the mother, in a` stern voice and wxth an angry look, forgetful of her headache; after what I have said to you, _to_ be speaking of them ! I lm nmnhnn nnhknrl OLA 4-...u~.LI1-.--- uruunuls Ul. LIIUIH E - - `_` O11, mother, sobbed the trembling chzld, I did not know, I was not think-_ ,, u1'J..-ml.-.....97 :...a...........-,1 L-.. o._n--.. :.; l\1.~\1'.1m\ur; mur.:mxm.-.unm nuoo, U1 Sunnidule Station has been otlicinllyappoiuted to issue .\l:u'r'mgc Licenses for that District, and will keep 9. supply constantly on hand, . ucmlxer 15,1353. " 42 p ` -The advent of Mr. Chesterviu the half` pastoral, half manumturineg Gloucester- shire valley washailed with lively de- monstrations of joy. The mansion had been deserted, and the mill closed, some years ;- but..now `a London. gentleman was come_ to give employment to the Aworkmen,` Who. had. suffered, severely nfr,o_m?t,he bankguptcy of the late owner, M "|\- (`J-n;al-nu 9'h'nnn-ht H1119` 11 : hnfnn- L'ULll~Iullt: uuuglupuuy U1. I-JIU unto uwuuuo Mr; Chester thou ht that he had tea-` Vson-to congratulage 'm$elf. He had ob.-V. rI>n:'|-In-A A `Inna lanai: nf` fhn` nrnnprtvynn van] Ivuau, LOU cousin Leonard, could come and hve here too. 1117 - ...-.. -. - VBU_u'.l-U Uulxgluuumyv uxnuowuo _a..I.\ uuu. vuv tajned _aflpng legise of. the property'o_x; ..v'g;;y.low}erx;1s_-;: Vaud-t_hbe bankruptcy of the forn1er.ow;1er was not fairly `attribut-* VVIJ IJLIAIIJO `It was not` the rely the gentleman had expected. He _ad reserved him- self fur this coup cl a;z'l. A V nhr `rn-nit`? rn Ir Anny ) 1XT..`I1 ....-- eye could reach or `discern, were large and ourishing orchards, the fruit of which, at that particular time of'year, `and with the a_dvantageous help of the evening sunshine, shed a golden ruddy `tinge upon the foilage amidst which it was half hidden. A few farm-houses` -with their homesteads were to be seen ; and in one or two spots near to the river, A were. thicker collections of cottages, which betokened village life: one or two church-spires were visible also: `but the more prominent building in `the . whole valley was a large mill, which partially overhung the river, and formed the nucleus of as group of small houses, evidently [intended for the workmen and ` their families. At a short distance from the mill rose a. ; modern mansion, of modest pretensions in point of size, but boasting extensive gardens, with green; houses and hothouses without, and with- in all. the conveniences and luxuries which a `high state of` civilisation is un- derstood and expected to include; ' 11 l'\___, `I. _..- - _._,. __A--- `L - V " wullln UL AI 3 It looks very pretty, said the lady, querulouslyg I hope we shall be happy there, I am sure; but. my head -aches very badly. , TC` turns I-unf {Ln u-nn11v CL- .......L'l'-'...-.. a\.AL IUI. uuo I/(lull (la (blip. Only pretty, my dear ! VVe]l,Vmy little Pen, what do you think of it '2 T 1.6 n 11-1n9x.rnl ~n\nnn -"nOL.u. 9 ...-.'!.'l uuuu A cu, wuul. uv yuu uuuts Ul ll. 5" `.` It is 3. beautiful p\ace, father, said the girl, in admiration, but timidly; Is that our `house, that `great thing that looks as if it were `going to tumb'Je`into the river '! V ` 1117--`n, - 1 I Our home-ou1_' new home, my dear Martha, said Mr. Chester, as a turn of the mad made partly visible what we have endeavoured `to describe; and, pointing to the mansion, what do you think o_f'it'! ' ` I - u'r4I I ,, u an us .. . . U \'v_\'n.ncer; msumm-.e,u:u1u N. ucm Uonnnissionor in B. R., &c., Bradford. Am I6, 1856. 3- \all\4\l, lulI(&II IIU IIILEII IIVGI-ll lllll-\I IIIIIID`/Vlln When her parents died, Penelope found herself, as she declared to her cousin,.destitute. But she had been Schooled by `adversity, and hardened againstesensibility by long training; She sought and found adomestic service; but we need not repeat what she has ' already explained. nu, , ,,.._,,_,;,,_I __,., .1 1 . 1 , Ln pleasure, repose; in her mother s, none \au.ulu nus Jul-IIUI. D ulDI.|CDBUDo Mr. Chester passed honorably through A the ordeal ; but all prospects of retriev- ing his former position was lost. Thel mill and the mansion passed into other hands, and he was glad to become a l travelling clerk to the business which I had been his own. This was an un- : happy event to Penelope. `In her father s l society she had some pleasure, or, if not -none but the consciousness of a rigid ! performance of daily duties. 'I|'-_-_ __-L.'I- -1. _ I, _ 1 `I ,, 1 A` A 1 rl 1: I111 o ' But Penelope had bereavements of her own to mourn. Her father, worn down by care, died: then, not many months later,_ her mother. Penelope had spoken truly when she said that they both died in peace and faith: but there had been blemishes and inconsistencies in their characters, which had wrought much` unhappiness to themselves and others-- the mother by her habitual unloveliness --the father by a high and hasty spirit. It had not only wrought this much unha p- piness, but it had laid the -foundation for more, in after years. It is one ofthe most pregnant truths in the whole` scope of divine revelation and human experi-_ ence, that no man liveth unto himself. TRTL...-. `l....'..' .....;......o.. ..I.'...l 'l`)-....J....-,. The propertypbequeathed to her at the death of her ancient mistress was-con- siderable; and it includedahouse in that same valley .which had witnessed the trials and- disappointments of her i life from ten. years old upwards. `It was i a pleasant cottage or lodge-using' either term technically, as descriptive of a home of luxury on, a sma_ll scale than that understood by the rather technical Atermsof ohouse, 4 or hall. The former. owner had. called the place .Rose- 7 lodge; andit is indicative of Miss Pen- `elo.p_e s' turn of mind, that, either in the whim of a moment, or as the result of I deep reectiqn, she at once re-named it by anaix. AErom_, the time of her en- trance into it as her` own, it became i. Rosemary-_lodge.; -f'p But, rose or rose- g ppary, it ` gs,,a we have said, a, pleasant Q ogre. 9 I .1` . y -4 , . . n. i 1 uuuns IJIII-IJJ u ' . During this time Penelope Chester sl mind had been moulded the circum- l stances which surrounded her. She had a stern unsympathising mother--an in-1 dulgent father: between the two the` years of her childhood were passed i_n alternate sunshine and grief. But as` she approached Womanhood the sorrows _; of life accumulated. Her futher s ill success began to sour his temper, and cast an additional gloom over a house-1 hold which, at the best of times, had been trained to the strict discipline of her mother. She had but few cnmpa- l nions of her own age and rank in} society:`her education was contracted; and her intellect unguided. A cruel! disappointment `in love whenshe wasl scarcely twenty, proved nearly fatal to l her life, and destroyed what buoyancy of her heart had remained to her. Then - came her father s distresses. `ll/I'._ IVL -_L,__ _ 11 .I 1 1"" """" " "'-I " """ "' I T Meanwhile, she had heard the tale of ' her uncle Marsden s alleged delinquency in the matter of the lost will; - She im- plicitly believed it, and naturally attri- buted the present poverty of her parents and all her own sufferings and griefs, to that source; and the bitter "indignation which she felt ag ainst` these relatives was enhanced 'when she accidentally i heard of their continued prosperity. Nevertheless,Ashe could but remember her cousin Leonard with softened feel- ings: he, at least, was innocent; and when news reached her" (equally acci- dentally with the former) of his bereave- ments, she would have liked"lo comfort him. i .1\ I 1 no . III l Pleasant in all material appliances and * associations; but joyless, from the joyless spirit of its new owner. .Miss Pene- lupe--or, as she now chose to style her- i self Mistress. Chester--had but a slender establishment-~t\vo maid-se_rvants and a man._ She ruled them with an iron sceptre. She received no guests, except the; minister of -the place of worxip which she had "attended fron_1 hey girl- hood; and to `whichfshe 'was'*uttaclied by iearliy. assgoiations and latef member- ship. It is` scarcely _necessary to say 1 1 at this `niinister was not the V full-` bottomed and Vwhite-wiggedv pastor of Piielop s:A;yo}g!IJ;,d{ys, vthixvjd oi: ".i?itt'h_`sl`l'cBB8!0r."i` _ * cry vglamsuuay is 7: UL IIIILI 0 Mr. Chester s plans were .1_aid with; sagacity and conducted with prudence ; and for` a. time .he succeeded. `Then came a time of gloomy depression, of heavy losses, of faint uncertain hopes, of more certain fears, of gradual dim_inution_| of capital; year after year, of intense- anxiety and incessant struggles, until} fteen years had passed away; then-- ' l bankruptcy. - T\I1r|'v1r|-fl-r::1 4::-1-us `I-)(|v\t.lr\v\as IWL....L....)... U} ICED, ILL III-3 lull]! Now, all these avenues to.ruin Mr. Chester could easily avoid`; and though i his means was comparatively small, it; wasonly tofeel his way cautiously, and j advance by degrees, as God should pros- [ -per him. R/rr rqancfnv- a 1-Jana uvvnnnn 1.2.1 ...!51.} able to the depression of utuation of the manufacturing interest, but ratherto the almost unlimited expenses in which _ he had indulged. He had expended {L hundreds a` year on his gardens, hum` dreds on his stables, unnecessary hun- dreds on his housekeeping. His family 3 Waslarge and fearfully extravagant; and ` the result was a sudden crash, which in- l volved the whole neighbourhood, more or less, in his ruin. ' i v'l\T.-.... -11 01......-. .......-..._.. 4.- __-_-_ -iur ,.~._.-_\.~\,.., \,.._,\_~,\,..~\_,..-.zvxxp..\.~. -\-vs-was B, oxixzisox .2; SAMPSON, Barristers, Attor.-V neys, Solicitors, &c. On-1cn--Wes'tern As- umncc Buildings, Church Street, Toronto, -An::us Morrison - .- - - -' D. A. Sampson. '|`m~n..m .`J.m......Ln.. 19:10 4.5" 1"` ` " "' " "" "J *6" Thus matters passed on-e-the father urging that his daughter had never been a day sick in her life, and was one of the healthiest girls in the country---until the 17th of this-month, a day memorable to the Doctor from the fact that on that very day, fteen years before, his first wife had died of rapid decline. .f\.. cl... ........2.._ -1` nl...A J--- _L___. _f,. But as he gazed into the intensely bright circle,.there grew on his eyea picture whrch riveted his whole soul with horror.` Brown curls lay on a white pillow; large blue eyes were becoming fixed in the glassy stare of death; the brilliant complexion was gone from the cheeks which had also lost their dimplerl roumlness; and the beautiful lips were white. or rather a whitish blue, except where stained by a bloody froth; which bubbled faintly and more faintly up as respiration was becoming each moment a weaker and yet weaker effort. It um: that vmma lndv nf Sm-2-mnan---tlm uuu uuutul u mun Ul vital IUUUSHIBSS. What made Dr. W. take special interest in the young lady was a likeness which she bore, or which he thought she bore, to his own de- ceased wife, as he remembered her previous to `I marriage, twenty-ve or thirty years ago; and on his return to this city, the Doctor spoke fre- resemblance existing` between the two-d wel- enquiring the age of the young lady at Syra- cuse, he had discovered that she was born the 3rd of June-the very same birthday as that of `l his deceasedwife. This fact formed in itself brought back to him such pleasant recollections 9 of his courting days. I prnvinnn tn rntnrninn ft-mm kt. n....l'......:,...._t quently and to many friends, of the wonderful 1 . lingcuriously a|so`on the circumstance that on ; an ardent fatherly attachment for one who had ` i--- _--. .. --_...-._ .... --... -1 ...`-u...-ya. Week after week slipped away, and the husbandof the cancer-patient occasionally re- ported progress in short notes---the general tenor being, that the disease gave no symptoms of showing itself again ; while the wmiml which the removal had left, was healing as last as anyordinary esh-wound of like extent and depth could be expected. In reply to these the Doctor would occasionally send new prescriptions to meet each improvement of general health; and in every answer he dwelt --`-for there lay a foreboding in his heart---on the importance of taking great care of Helen s health. He suggested for the sake both of the mother and her only child, that as the gentle- man was rich and retired from all active pur- suits, he should visit Italy for a year or two, as soon as his wife had sufficiently recovered to 1 incur the risk of a sea voyage. .L_ l',.I l -On the eveningvof that day,-about nine o clock the Doctor was sitting in. his library, smoking a cigar at the open window,(and pro- bably had been thinking of his first , wife and her mysterious counterpart recently discovered at Syracuse. Intending to light the gas, he` pulled down the sash and closed the window- shutlers, moving in the dark towards a hr0n7.e_| match box which stood on the chimney-piece. But suddenlv the roomwns oated with in- C'|-`II IIIUIIIQHI ll WCHIIUF unu \`VUilISUI' CHUTK. It was that young lady of Syracuse---the exact counterpart of his lost wife; born on the same day with her; so closely resembling,; both_ in voice and form, the woman he hadl never ceased to regret! It was the girl of l about fteen, whose head he saw on the pillow win the centre of the white disk; and this was the*niht_o( allnights in the year on which -gtteen years before- --his first wife had died in hiearme as they were journeying through `Ohio. ' " '-t..v.'I5.:__' - r:'..|- r__._..- _. n._ __.._-__ ,, UH II)- V Lodkingia little longer at the appearance, and ashis eyes became more able to endure the cloarifulness of the light in which this sad pibturewas set---Dr. W. recognized, standing rotir_id' the couch of the dying girl. her father and tvviov maiden anhtu who resided in a neigh- 'b6rir; tqtlggo-orngg; two renidenfphysiuians of Synum, whktsa aoqnaitltauoe he had` made KU| llh IJUUIIIHB URI -Wu Previous to returning, from his professional I visit, Dr. W. had given notice to the father of the young lady that she required extreme care. having a tendency, as yet undeveloped, towards pulmonary consumption. He added that should l such a disease attack a. frame so delicate, and l at such a tender age, its march would probably . lbe rapid--there being a poverty of quality in the blood, as illustrated in the rose-cancer under which the mother was. then suffering.- |He advised extreme care that the young lady! ;slrould specially avoid wet feet and be sure? lnever to expose herself to the night, except. `thoroughly wrapped up and protected. `X7151. IL--- .I1.___.!___ __ ., .1 , I -. Wxii,x.\'u):; : sf `sgxiixnmxzs, Watch andAClock .\luker, Jeweller, &c., begs to inform the in- ha!-i::u1\.-3 of Barrie and surrounding couu`try that" he has opened,` business in the above line, and lrII<.1.~`. 1)_\'.~:trit attention to the wants of his cus-` mmnr: tn nrivn nmnm-..I ...o:;.'..,.o.,... - 7u,.I...:,.....- l.__.-_e.-.l .. ._'-l..._. ..r `Tonia l.uvu.\.u.u- With these directions as to the daughter, and leaving the mother in a fair way towards , recovery, Dr. W. returned to this city and re- sumed his extensive practice-frequently re- ierring, however, as before stated, to t.he case `at Syracuse---or rather, about a mile and a half outside that city---which .had established so strong a claim on his sympathies. ur....r. ..r...- ...--I- _I:__-.r _,_.,. , I .- HIU ftlllllllllg UETICIIUBS DI me I'00Y"o Knowing that various appearances of light-- sometimes in mere ashes, at others in rings, or lines, or parallelograms---are indications to the medicalman of nothing more than some disorder of digestion--athis appearance -lid not atrst suggest anything supernatural to Dr. W.---on the contrary, it merely "made him speculate as to what he could hgve possibly eaten at dinner which so fearfully disagreed `with him.` ' -` . . . . lUllUV_VD 3 ` . Some two months since, Dr. E. W., a phy- . sician enjoying large practice in the upper part 5 .`of this city was suddenly called to Syracuse 5 for consultation on a case of rose.cancer. On ireaching the house of his pa.tient--Mrs. A. M. R.-he found the case very far gone indeed; and was obliged to remain several days while the remedy he applied took etfect-his fear f being, that a large artery immediately below ` the esh-iungus might be touched and break while the lotion was eating away the disease. His natient was the wife nfa nynnlthu ..:a:...... wuuu ulu iuuuu was eating away ltte ulsease. D His patient was the wife of a wealthy citizen, and during his stay in the house of herhusband, } the Doctor was introduced to, and became ; greatly interested in, the only daughter of the ; sick lady and his host. The girl, named Helen M. R--, was young, being only in her til- I teenth summer, beautifully fair and of brilliant ` complexion- with large blue eyes, liquid and 1 loving, very long, delicate ngers, rich brown 3 hair, and a shape full of grace and symmetry. I -thnugh suggesting to the experienced eye of 1 - - i the Doctor 9. lack of vital robustness. What m...t'.. n. ur M1... ......,.._u __.._u,. - Iuutuu UUA wruuu uluuu uu utu crrrrrrrtey-piece. suddenly room was floated with in- tense light, causing him to start; and as he gazed in wonder forjsome explanation, this general diusion of light seemed to change ' into one intensely white disk of about three feet in tliameter, placed in the centre of a circle fnrmedlof converging rays---these rays being bright and broad where they joined the disk. but gradually tapering off and growing tluskier, untilthey nally merged as a common part in the remaining darkness of the room. Ynnminn lhnl vnrinna gnnnzn-nnnna nf linhI_- Curlous Case "of Second-Sight. From the New York Leader. A curious case of second-sight, or mesmeric .vision has recently fallen under our personal ` r.otic_e; and we shall give the facts as briey l and with as little ornament as possible. Per- ` hape some of the Spiritualistic Mediums may rfurnieh an explanation; but for ourselves, we ` need none-the phenomenon, in our judgment, .u being explicable on- the grounds of. nervous sympathy alone. The facts of this case are as i follows: O___. n._.. ___-_.n_ , I I'\ 1-: cup SC , c - On further inquiry Dr. VV. discoverml that just the same persons and no others ls:-.l hoen round the couch of Helen when .~l:- -Fwd. And we may now sum up the remailculue cg- incidences of this case as follows: Hvlvtl M. R._ was born on the some day-the li.tt'nl of Jone`-'-as the first wife of the Doctor, tlmunh about thirty-five years later. She Lore tie most wonderful physical resemblance to what Mrs. W. had been at the same age. She died on the same lay, the` 17th of Mny, and as closely as possible at the same hour of the `evening; The husband of Mrs. W. hall a vision of Helen s death and theetact man- ner at it at the `moment it was ll 8tlpll'lll',.'; and this death was made the means in the `hands of an `over-ruling` Providence for re- tnniting the eldest son of`Mt's. ' W. to his father. Wedrop the curtain ; but will furnish full names _and proof to any parties applying .with rptoper motive. ` i A CHAMPION I-`OR Hzizxmx.-An old womnn, at Seaton Carew, received the other day from her son in Oalifornm, a letter, in which he` says :-I see you have got Jack Heenan over in England- the some Jack Hcenan that} once gave it good leathering to myself out hem; and I hope he'll `get well leathered in old Eugynngi before he cnmes ;'back`?"' The`re5lpient,{gf_thqeilcr says, Sham lma1oalhered`hex'.son' o.en'g` hnd he lalberk-32'. 119$`-lIlI.ll-_" Thd infm-min-an In . `oh;-Inna _..Nnm-u..Il.`:. uuu_muun:1 eu Ll('l' .!Ul1 Olwllf llll IIU |88IllCl'|"(!`. Heenagu." Tho interen 9 I25 obvlous_.~-NewcuaIq , 0Ibc4z:onu`Ic.V' V - .44 it yululy |I|I DlU(lI uauauao Well, well, he would reply, it may be so. But if so,l can t have long to live. I was awake and in my senses when I saw that picture, crithought I saw it. Or, it it was really an illusion. my liver must be so badly out of order, that I may as well prepare at once for the last shullle. The thing, however, which puzzles me most to account for, was the presence of M , mentioning the name of his eldest son, with whom he was not on good terms, at that girl e bedside! Either ~ he must be living under an assumed name, or l the family could not have known him while I l was staying at their house. Surely nothing I would be more natural, than lnr them to have mentioned that they knew a young man of my name and from my city, if such had been the case. In... _.__._:,A r\_ 11 1" - . -OIIN ELLIS, Eithograpiaer 8: Engraver, King. Street West, Toronto. County Maps, Plans 0 ' Lots, ln\'0ic.es,~ Arms, Crests, on Plate or Seals L \i'il1l ret.sses. Wedding Cards. , ' L T July 10, 1855. . T . 28,` ' `V--Vw&"R'ACUSE 10 P. M., May 17th, 1860. Take first train and come. The sudden death of Helen gave Mrs. I'"n a shock which brought fainting t. Artery under cancer-broke, threatening death from loss of bloo'd.--She specially want to see you. Tlnin waq aianml hv nun nf than !Il7n Jnnlm-. 3UIlIU Ulllclo Taking the first train, he arrived at Ihn house near Syracuse wilimnl any lo'~s at time that it was possible to avoid. And on ling- ing lhe door-bell, mnled with crnpe, about 10 o clock A.M., on the morning of me l9Ih, the door was opened for him by his eldest son, whom he had not seen for several years, amfwhom he might possibly never have seen again but for Iliis circumstance. `VA hnlrn nnt lilnn In thxvnll inn Hm. I'I:nnOn SCUU ugillll UUI IU| Il||'.` Ul|UllllI-`duc - We have not time to dwell on the minute particulars of llelen s death, but the following outline must snlce. She had been mom than usually careful of herself for several days, and more than usually tender to her fa- ther and mother, a kind of foreboding having seized her that something was very wrong with her lungs. Ilaving gone into Syracuse on the morning of the 17th to do some sltnppittg, she made-several visits, and did nut think of returning until twilight began to creep over the land. She then started in evident alarm, and said she must hurry home at once, declin- ing to accept the escort of a gentleman whose ` daughter she had been visiting. When next heard of, about two hours after, she was found by young M WV , the doctor's son, an entire stranger to her._and only casually pass- ing that way, lying at the top of a rather steep hill, between her father s house and the house she had just left, a large quantity of blood mixing with the clay of the road beneath her -face, and blood still oozing out of her mouth. Tho nnnan nf lhi: tlinnulur it Irna no-I ANY: ' LlllI|,'UlgII| DUVUI IIISII UCIIIK 'IIU3l'"l- We set the whole thing down as} an optical illusion, produced by the fact that tho Doctor had been sitting mondily for an hour or so in the fatlinglwilight, thinking: about his lirst wife and recalling the circumstances of her death upon that day. It was not, we contend- ed, a vision which he had seen previous to the swoon, and causing the swoon ;---but :1 dream which had come to him from other and purely physical causes. U `Vail, wall, ha uvnnlal rnnlu H II nan" I... ta Garl- Next morning Dn_'. E. W. received :1 % Ielegram, sent the High! before, but too [am 9 for Ilelivery at this end of the line. It read a as follows: UIUU\Ic'|J|IU EIJCUIGII VII|Ul IU DUU )Uun l This was signed by one of the two doctors 5' whose faces Dr. W. had_seen in his Vlll,-H l of the evening before. It told him, then. that the appearance in his library had indeed been a vision,and that Helen had actually died-- i whether in the way -he had seen her, or in some other. "P_I.2_._ .1... f.-..n a....3_ L. .___S.__ I . .1 Iuuc, ullu utuuu nun utvmug uul. Ul uur mnutn. The cause of this disaster, it was not dil-' cult for those who knew her to guess. Hurry- ing home and frightened, no doubt, by the ap- pearance of a thunder storm which '.'lS overhanging the neighborhood, she must have exerted herself unduly hurrying up the hill; and the excitetnent of her feclin:_vs together with the deeper respirations brought on by fatigue, had caused the burtin,-,1 of some blood vessels in the lungs and the profuse hemorr- hagewhich ensued. Terrified and unable to move, she had lain on the road about half an ' hour in a state of unconsciuttsness; and when young W mounted the lull tn whete she lay, she had only strength to point faintly to the yeliow-.hou sn on the next hill-top as the place to which she wished to be conveyed. Ha urn: in n uvnann whinll ha usual in his responucu Wlln lO|' SBVGTKI y98l'S. `These faces and this picture gradually faded into darkness---the whole probably not occu- pying no longer than a dream:---but the im. pression made on the old Doctor was such that he fainted and fell to the oor, the noise of this bringing in two of the children who had been sitting with their step-mother in the next room. One of these, now a student at the Medical College in Fourteenth street, applied the restoratives usual in such cases; and just at the time the writer "of this article called, Dr. W. had recovered from his swoon, and uvt recovering related -what he had seen---tho whole foregoing story---in presence of his lwo children (both grown up) and present wife, by whom he has no children---Mr. H of Thirty-eight street also being present. \Ve not the wltnln thina tlnum nu an nnlinnl l)IiIU ,IU VVIIIUII Bill: \"I3UL'\I |l| LVU UI)IlVl')'UlIo He was in n wnsznn which he used in his business as an agent for Hecker s Farina, and at once lifted her intn it-taking her as gently as he could to her'i'ather s house. He then drove into the city and brought back with ' him Iwordoctors---thuse recognized by.Dr. W. in his library; and in this way it came to pass that he had been standing at her bed- side, jnst as his father had seen him in that r vision which transpired at the very same mo-V men! of time with the_aclua|'ennclment of the scene. ' I\, l'_._.I_-_ !_,_._f__. `I'\._ III I u .- when laltending the mother; two servnm-wo- men belonging to the housegand---most extra- ordinary of all---the fade of his own eldest. son, whom he thought (0 be travelling out .Wost, but whom he hall not seen or even cor- respondad with for several years. Tndn fnrnn and Hula nlnlnrn tvr!I1'nn`lu l'u.In.l 4 .... , .._. .:L||uI2 u.u.u:1n.luu IQ um \\'uuLs 01 ms GU5- tumcrs, to give general satisfaction. Melodeons, ]".luLin0(`.=, &c., repaired. ./ill work IVarranted. Dunlap .\7t.,v0nc door west of Mr. S:Lnford s Store. 13.-u'ri<*., 5th .\Izu`ch, 1860. ' _ 10-tf And 50` if not paid Within six months.` No. 28. S.-\.\'.\`().\ 3; MACNAB, General dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, \\-'incsAn.nd Spirits, Hard- ware, and Crockery. ush paid for all kinds of Produce". D. 1.. S.\.\'sn.\'..' . . . . . . . MACNAB. T (I1-illi:n,' 2.411: Oct., 1859 -48-`)? bar is largely. in advance of,lnst .yar.--Tube Txune or Pom Home.-Mr.hCochmne,_ Harbor. Master uf Port Hope. furnishes us with the very` cheering information that the business of the Hal`-' amount-collecI.ed_as tolls from imports, up to _SaIo-,1; may. was considerably heavier than for a. cvifer Pondiug period in 1859, while the tolls `from .e_x,-tf ports have increased up1'uurds`of .011: .huIu_ired er` "1. The lomr shinnimr lists we htive nulilis `VP 5). .\IU1~`[-`A'I"l`, ()1-illia, Gcncml Merchant, . Licchscd Auctioneer, Issue: of Marriage ]}i<--n.<(-. `.1 :-_ .\1. HlH.'1`, A gent for the CANADA LANDED V (,`.lHil)l'l` (}().\II .-\NY. Apply at the-Office nf .\h-..<~:r.<,. llult, Sons & 00., Bill_ Brokrs and Gen- eral Gounnission Agents, Dunlop Street, Barrie, C.\\'. Nov. 8, 1858. rvua uuve mcrcasea upwvmzs a_/ one` mumreu pgr Cent. long shipping lists we have published !<`-y, for the last nine weeks, convinced us that the Increase in Tolls must be heavy ; butfwe we1{o - _ gt !'9DM_'d- for so marked an imptoyemgnt `Ill owe mdu-nted. Harbor bonds will beginztb P"-POM Hope Guide-'_ - ' ` 1 ' f g .. -~ --' V """"" - /V` v-v~a\,u~.;\,\,\_..._,V.\__,\,v .\1"m.\' & _\RI).\GlI, B:1rristei's and Solicitor, (fmlvouvallcrzrs, Notaries PubIic,`&c.-James I anon, \\'illi:un D. Ardagh. lhm-i.-. I-`u-h. 26. 15258. - ' K I-2.\'RY 1:. IIOPKINS, County Auom'ey,`Co. _I an!` Simone; l3.1rristor and Attorney-at-Lt'\w, '3`o1_ir:itnr in Ul1:1n('ory, Notary Public, &'c.--0ice '11 Dulllnp Slrccl, Ba.x`ric. * ` March 1!. 1858. ' ` 9 `.n'. . \'('_\'nr and I)rz_1ugl1ls1m1n, r.~:t'l1ouse East of the .\I:u'!u-1. (`/nllic-1` Street, Umric. ' 7 A'p|'i| `.35, 18:37. ' 18 V H.I.lA.\I s..x.\'1)Il:ns, Provincin1'Land Sur- V H.I.I.\.\I LA\VRH-.`-, Licensed Auctioneer for I':u`x'iL`, and the"l`ownshi]-9 of West Gwillim- bury, Tl'Cll`l)l.\'L'th, Innislil, and Essa. _ Jmle 13111. 1556. ` , 24 Ii. Licened Aucti`oneer and Com- . mission .\[erc.lmm., Dunlop SL., B:m'ie._ .8 15 published Weekly, in the Town of Barrie, every \l't:|)sIcsi)A\' morning, containing the current news of the dny,.and_a.l1 matters pertaining to Igthe uli`-Iirs of the County. Price $2 in advance, or $2.51) ifjnot pztidwitliin six months from date of subscription. Anvr.1:'rIsl.\'u-'Six"lines or under, first insertion," ne; each .:uhse-queut one l'2(-.. Over six lines, 7c per line,-l`n-st" insertion; each subsequent one? 2c. Profcssirmnl or lusiuessZCnrds $4 par year; $43 for six months, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts dc.-1_n be made by the ya-:xr, or parts of a year. Orders to discontinue ,\llvertisements to be made` in writing. ' Nu ]n:l[It`f discontinued until all` nrreumgcs are Iuiiul, e_\'copt at the option of the publisher. l`m.\'1`m:, I3om m.\1<: nnd I{L'i.i.\'G done on the premises. ,The facilities of the Establishment- me more complete than any other N_orth of Turmllu, having been carefully tted out in cmy, [v.`1I`1lClll:\l'. ` (,`nnmun1ic:l1inns should begxtddrcssed to the sub- ,scriler, 1m. R. J. OLIVER. (`HI um*<>vn1:n HARRISON , i);[;ositary of the J l};n'ric I2mm;l1 Bible Society, Dunlop Street. RH.L|.\ lDI()[`-SIC, Orilliax. James Quin", PTO` pr'icl0r. The .'1b0vc'H0tcl has ample and su':1:1h1o'n-;cnnnudutiox1. - ()v1nIwr`_ 2,1?~`.")S. j 43 IIl'=', \\.\J-U|(o Oct. 1 1., 1857. n ur.11UliU, mxna Agent. anu . King Street. West, Toronto. July 10, 1855. - ;nuuI:>.~ um! (ICE April 14, 1855. TT AlL"'||_`l.'.`7 t\:C. l~`uh1'uzu'y 20, .1860. uI|..',|l5, .-uorrlson ';_ Toronto, November,` 1809- L >1";-l)ru:1r_v 2'2, I355). ll|Ull, \\ IHIHIII I}. JIIVU Harri:-, Feb. 26, l.`15S. n1~:mcm(.` 1: .o*1:m1~:.\ (11%:-'rKnueIuSpct0r,Co. of Simcnc, Dunlap Street. ' ` ' Burxio, June 1, 1859.. ' ' > 22 ' 1 .VI|) I)0I'GAL'S Izednead and Chair ;\Ianu-_ fnclory, opposite the Registry Oice, Barrie. , Household Furniture of mrimxs descriptions c:nnst:uIll_V on ham], or made to order. VVood 'l`urninr,;, in all i Lsvbranclies, excuted with mmr.-5.: and despatch. . A nrxl H. 1855. 14 nu/`AA f\ - `..\1urm(`.a LICE}ISES.--JOI!N Ross; 0 k`......:.l..I.. Qonoinn has hnnn nmr-inHvnnnnnI9d ;lm\'INUl.~\I. INSURANCE COMPANY.- . Barrie Agency, George'Lnne. Fuhrnxarv 22. 1.335). ' 7 Ems Northern Vflhnunte G. 1mm), Land Agent and Stock Broke}: . Kinrr {\`t.rnpt. \\ r>.qt., 'I`nrnnt.n. Tmms: $2 peg yarg . in advance- nu l(llL'.l0d. 1i}ll'b0 ~I 0rt VOL. IX.` }`.h15inc55% Elitcrtory. 'EEiE1I7c\{?66D. i.TNNxI1ALE.T EEXJQFORD. _TORONTO} ORILLIA. memnrauuc x ' . ` H _ You said that you did not .know that we were struggling with poverty`, cou- sin; and it is tight `you should` know how it came _about., Your, father and `my mother ~wereWbrother and sister. They were to have inherited,` jointly and eq'u'al!y,'our jg1fa ndfather s property when he, died}. He. ,nf1adeea."W!|,l." Leos mud, and when he:;died- that will could never be found}? . > - A L` z i But; .cousihasbi1$i9%+P6ne1gE'n-r-13 1is8Vv Chester! exclaijned: M1'J.`Ma~r` ,..yo;1, do not mean;j`yolr-: cannot;1 fxev ' " he ` an`r1"roeA fgol` hi?8. ?i7i'h " `lin; --IA--- -.. -bun-n 8.110. H8 {USU lrutuhuus mau- robm in stron`g-a gita'tion-L l'e_n1Cn1Dl'al1Ce OI 11. ul5uglUU|uUus--5 v Say a quarrel, Leonard--a violent quarrel. Ilike to call things by 'their right names. ` . . H ' u -n .._:__I_:. `I... ;... `D.;na`Innn mr`: Mr.` ngm. uuunca. _ _ It might be 30, Penelope, said Mr.` Marsden ; but I rarely hegrd * my parents speak of` yours `afterwar)ds.: It, rnnv hp. nmt there were faults on both- speak oi yours 8.1l.u1 wu|_ua._ 4.... may be that there were both sides; there generally areuin family dis- putes: why shou1d=We erevixfe ;the', re- men1'b,'rance?f _ _ r-- - 1 .1 I __-__ .11.! an! {Ruiz G_I:nn(;I: ROBI-.\'S()N, Boot and Shoe Mak_er, (follingwood. All `orders-in the above line ~In:uml';u't11x'L-L1 lmdcr his own inspection; and war- nmlml fur nastiness and strength". 7 Luu." , V If I had not known that, said the lady, I should not have travelled a .l1uudred_ milcsnncl more, at thisitime of year--nor--'nor at any other time--to seek after you;*-Leo11ard. When you were living in plenty,iI would not have darkened your doors I'1ninv'ited. It is wrong to say so, perhaps, and. more wrong to have felt so; but Idid. V.Ve are frail creatures, cousin, and the old Adam clings to us, do what we will ; and it is better to say this, than to be hypo-f critical about "it. -And there might.:be a reason given for this,'cousin--a reason for "sinful pride to cling to,nt least :'-_ you were rich, and I was poor. . . 111' .11.] 'unI- `yr -(rut: 411134` 'pnh]hno._.T It seems that you _kn1ow.little, ceusin Marsden, of the reasons whyetheyvlet L`ondon-noW nearly forty years ago, rejoined Penelope `b Chester, -almost` sternly. -:'r I , -1~u__a'. "I 1....'. ..A ~1:\\q`1r-)'~n;'i-1f D`-CI III! I I V : , I have said `that I have bnlyva faint re_membrauce of '8. disb.greemcnt--g u C`. -- _ ......-..pJ T.onnnI't`__. .Vin]Ent yuu VVULU LIULI, mun .. ......-.. l----- I didjnot know that, `Penelope--I did not indeed, dear cousin, or I would have sought you'out. I thought, atleast. I fancied, that your parents-, `like mine, had done well ` ` I 15.41, ._____g_ . lI\J|all LVJ-105 -L\4Il\/L\Jll\/0 . Nothing to much purpose, pe1_'ll8L])S, cousin Penelope; it was only that time has rolled away almost insensibly with me; "I always have thought how. plea - sant it would be if we could renewour old friendship; and I have sometimes been almost, on the point of writing to you. I think I` should have done so if! had been quite certain of your-place of residence; but I was not, and so I_held back Irom.-writing. And then came 1-nub v\nv11n|1(I nnncin vnn rln run!- UHUA 1l.Uul. .. ~ W I. Anus. Lsuu unuu UILIIIU but perhaps, cousin, you do not know that In-m a rmued man, and my poor children brought down to poverty too. uTI\ 'r 1 . 1 ,, ,. 1_;____.`_; n__.'.. ....:.J 41... They areboth de-ad-b'o`th dead, cousin, said the-lady, with a. slightly. tremulous voice. It is death, death, everywhere; but why should I be troubled ! They died in peace and V faith, and itcaine in.the course of.`nature.- Our tthers ! do they'|ive'for ever 1 But A I interrupted you,cousin ; you were say- ing---- g ? and her keen eyes _were once more xed on Mr. Marsden, seeming to say, Go on with your shrift, my cousin ; but you will not escape me, for I am in _ the right and you are in the wrong; and you must feel it too, sir, before we have `done, though I am come to make friends with you. This was a good deal, cer-7 `tainly, for a. pair of eyes to say ; but who does not know how eloquent eyes can sometimes be I You were saying quoth Miss Penelope. 56 Nlnflqinn in n1nr-l1 nnrnncn ha!-lwdna Jvu uvu go IXUUW Lllilln V I knew that there was a-a-an un- pleasantness respecting some property-- ia disputed will, IAlh ink. T u A Inn} u..'n ...,........ .--4 .. .1-._.___4_,1 u. ulolltlhuu \`\'j|.l, J. uuuxx. . A Zost~.wiH, cousin, not_ a disputed 'one, Miss Chester, again interposing, and speaking withsometlxing ]_ike bitter emphasis`, though -very calmly. . A Ink? Ii, urnc if '1 T nanny: lrvnnuuo . ullxlllluols), I.uuu`t',u. \'l:l_y uuuuly. . A lost will, was it ! I never knew; nor did I wish to know. `I only knew that I_\vas sorry when my little play- mate was gone. And then, after aitime, the remembrance almost faded away. My itherl and mother Vboth ` died ; my father's business ' came to me, and I married ; then my poor wife died, and I 'left London. All this time I had never heard of my uncle and aunt---_- l u fI1L___ -.,- L_;L _'I_, I I .1 1- `I .1311`; 'of,dnys forqvcr and ever.-[Psatm xxf. 4. He askctt of thee, and tho_t1gnvst it him, Vevett length But out the little taper ' V That icketfs in his brenst; Fold the =iIken curtains close, "And rock him to his rest. Look for tears no longer In thnsn hnll` nnnn mm. . \--.._....y..u.., _ T _ The `old story it was,`cousin Leo- nard ; there was :1 quarrel about money -` the root of all evil. I am surprised you don t know that. ' r ` u T l...;m oh.-L cL---- ---- - - uuun lUl' wuru no longer In those half open eyes; The angels kissed them all away, When they borehim to the skies. The little life has oated, ' Lille u ruinhutv on a. cloud, But the light of immonnlity ls gleaming on his shroud.` Death respects no persons- A ruthless lord is he- Hc plucks alike lheforest ower, ' And Fells the forest tree. But lifc s rejuicing angel ` Receives them at hi4 hands, And, freshened by his dewy breath, They bloom in brigluer lands. There is life, kmg life, ' In the spirit-home above, '\_\'here every sound of sin and strife vls quenched in songs of love. _:. ..vv\.V~\-vv\A Struggl T in uite?aI71:\rc7 T (C`on_linued..) OII.\' F. 1').\VIIS,AccouVntm1t; Col1ect.or,_ Con-v 6, \'v_\'n.nccr; Iusurum-.e,L:Lnd & General Agent; Unnnniacinnnr in R R,, &n., Bradford. "cs JUSTICE - Is_ * COUNTY KAIUVV Inllu Vvalnvnv II vgu --.v-\- They were proceeding slowly and cautiously down: a steep -hill; the lady and the" child` were almost asleep, when the husband s `voice roused them :-`-` Now, Martha, wake up : n o\`v, my little ` Pen, open, your p`retty eyes and look about you, .'We are getting near home`. rnl: -..- .a._1l ..... nvlunf 1-Inn Qhnnlr (1? England, but none more rovely man man. on which the` eyes o of the travellers were then xed. `Below them--for they were yet des'_cend_1ng--1ay _a'wide and fertile .va,lle'y, bounded by irregular, rounded hils; whose steeper sides were clothed with ourishing plantations of larchhnd ,birch ,la_`ndo.the `gentler green slopes of which `were; dotted "with sheep , Z.u_' A- .;......II .4"... Innrrnrl thrnnoh s Of WCIG uuucu Wluu uuvu`: a cattle. A small-nver wound through the valley, which was_ -sprinkled over with ;cqt_'tag'es--some standitig singly,` 1 . u some in pairs, some in larger%gro1i_ps, but all in picturesque Jrregularity, and as white-.as white3Ivfa'sh~*0uld make` them: In close ti0xiiz11',i)"t0V.eY9f`ttag.`di;&; -irm'e'edE` `tlit'o1_fg`h6ut' ihf v'aIle"y, as.._fa:"asA CHAPTER XVI. A _mmzosp:o'r AND AN xpxsonn. Forty. years before the date of ` our story, one snmmer s evening,a gentle- man, a lady, and a girl "about ten `years old, were trave1ling.iu' u.` post-chaise along. a w_iudingroadtin or near the heart `of "Glol`1c`este'rshire. They had travelled far thatday, and they were tired :~the roadswere hilly and rough; /and this, the_ last stage "of their journey, ' was a `long one ;`s andthe poor beasts that drew the vehicle were tired I u` `I \Jl.|l. LIUDL ll]. J_l\.Il.ll4|Ullo But no: Miss Chester had already taken lodgings: she wou'ldspend an" evening or two with her cousin before she left London ; for she had a plan in her head: she would be introduced to her young jcousin Basil, but not then: she would not allow her cousin to ac- company her to her lodgings, which were in Piccadilly: there was no need `for it; she came in a hackney coach, and should return in one; and thus de- parting, she` left her cousin in a. muse, from which he was aroused only bythe return of `Basil from what hepleasantlyi called his den in Thames-stret. ........- ,-_. _ U __ `There, `tell me what you think of this 2 ' `V . * . ` We have seenfmany beautiful spots in England, but lovelythan that An mlainh i thf evs : of the , - travellers Aauuuulu, auau. WU UU .I.lu.7uua 3 You oer friendship, said Mr. Mars- A den, after amoments consideration, to one who has now -no means of showing ' the reality of his: but, having never felt enmity, why should I not say that I take [it kind of you to have made the rst effort. for the renewalof T intercourse; and that I take shame to myself-- (6 nnn f can nu-:11 rnrnrn T.nnnov:1- E.\'llY 1% }IOPI:{[.\'S, BARRIS'1`ER, &c., hs n vi-nod n_!`-:~:mch Ofcc at` Gnllingxvood, for_ I {IN p1:u:Iice of Law, Chancery and Cmxveyancing Uilico on I1ur0n`Strcct'. . _ ~ (`vHing\\'ood, 18130. _ - '21 LII-l\L |vll($|: .I. C-(ll\c DIICLIIIG I-\. ILIJDOII. Don t say any more, Leonard: friends then let us be, said Penelope, rising, and o'er'ing her ungloved hand -it had been gloved `before---in token of renewed amity.. When can I see_'yon again 1. she asked. . ' H Vnu urn I-inf n-n:nn- nnuw Mr (1 alll 3 ' DIIG CZDLXULIU 5 You are not going now, saidvMr. Marsden ; I seem to have a. great deal more to say and to hear; and -you will make your home here; my poor girls chamber that is to be, is at your service; it shall be prepared for you,and you will live with us while you remain in Lon- don: there are only my boy Basil, and myself. You would not come to see me at willow-lodge, but you must let me be your host in London. . 12!!` runs T\/Him (`Loafer l1nr' nlrnnrr |\t1 l\J(l>JIIII.IIJy', yclo ujlllllly 0 V . Yes I did, Leonard; but, as I .told you just now, there was the old Adam in my heart. . `No, no, I said, `let him come and nd me. Besides, I did not `know what difference so many `years might have made in you; and, after all, I thought it would be more independent to cam my own bread; so I went to ser- vice. _ '_ * I _ To service ! replied Mr. Marsden. A VVhy not, cousin 2 It is honest and honorable. I became housekeeper to an ` old lady, who, when she died, le: me the greater part of her money, and the - rest of` it to charities. She had no one else to leave it to, so therewere no rela- tions to quarrel about the will. I became ric.l1,_therefore, with a clear conscience-- as rich, at least, _as a lonely woman need. to be, having enough for all my wants. jAnd now, I ask you once more, cousin Leonard, shall we be friends? _ (5 Vr\l1 nil.-... (`..:...,. .1.-.L:... J9 m-..I `MT- 1|/I ..-.-. nuuu._uy UL but: lltlitlnslo ` You have told me more than Iever knew before, -Penelope ; but why should we revive [such a painful subject 2 And this does not_ account for what you said about your having been poor; for I re- member enough to convince me that, when we were children, your parents were richer, or seemed to be richer, than mine. 11.1 . 0 -I ' - - n 0 Ill tllvu ' It is easily accounted for, however, Leonard, continued` the lady: your fat11er_-went on t1`ading, and gained money; mine took to m_a_.nufncturing, and lost almost all that he had. We struggled on and on," for :1 good many years; and when first my mother and then my father died, T was lb. des- titut_e.. T `I 1-1 . - u '.1 .1 ullau I-0 :- And you. did not remember then that you had a cousin '9 said Mr. Marsden, reproaphfully, yet tenderly. vda T l';l` T.nr\I\nvr1 a `uni no T Vn]r1 We were both children at that time, Leonard, replied Miss Chester, quietly going on with her story, and we be- lieved then what we were told _: I did, at any rate`. Perhaps I have altered some of my opinions; but_,ebe that how it may,'we left London, and my parents broke off the connection with yours. I will do your father the justice to say, however, that he _had ` oered to share their father s property, but he would not share it equally; and if he had offered to do that, I don t thinkymy father would have listened to it, for he always said that he would not take as a favor what ought to have been his by right; no, not to the value of a shoe-latcliet. And now you -know, cousin Leonard, the history of the quarrel. Vnn llnvn Only` vnn vvunups {Ln-.n' T`.-nine ARRIE,%C.W.,% WEDNEsDAY,JULY11, 1860. _ THE GREAT; BUT_ SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, `AND THE WHOLE SECRET OF .SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT. 'U I7 (`I54 avvvunab u u V a - - - v - x vw yol think T H. L.\\\'lIIvI.\'CE, Life, Fire and `M.1rin_e Insur o . . 1nc(',:1nd House. Land and Town Lot.Agcnt (Rum-_v:u1ccr, Commissioner in B. R`., &c.,_ISS.U91` n1'v.\l:u`ri:1ge Liccnses.-01cc, Huron St.reet,;Col- Iing\\'umL `.115 1: uorvr ' , - A`).