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The Doctor's Wife. V A BY -rum Au-ruoxror `F IJAi'>"Y" AUm.a 1r s SECRET, &c. &c. __--- av nvvl I-uul: Ull IIIV IIIUIIU-V7.1 With the rst ush of. the day, What a. cloud of anxious so-`row _ With the clouds will pass away I ' For` the min, the gentle rain, ' _ , For the gushing, rushing, pawring, dripping rain, Let us pray! ` ' cwtm~unm "__-. '.. .. - _'For_the gnehing, rhshing, nnttlring dripping rain, - Let us `prey. Oh! to wake np_in_ thenight ,To the nmsic of the rain 3 To its liquid ngers" heating ` On the hot atndedusty pnnel And to listen to theeshowers ' Through the dnrk and sultry hours ` Comeand go! ' eAnd to know _ That the drooping little owers 1 Have not fixed their patient eyes On the brazen, burning skies All in vain For the rain I `And to know that in` the valley, _. `V In the forest and "the plain, . Are a thousand thousand fnmish d things Rojoicing in the rain! That the meadows will be seen In their livery of green, As though sweet May awhile Had returned again to `smile ! And no more the shrunken river Is through dusty channel creeiiing; But,` with laughing eddies dimpled, Toiits mother-wave is leaping! And to know thie blessed night There are hearts of humble trust Thankinfim who sends His rain ' On the evil and _the'j nst;' ' - And that now from many an eye Are drops of kgladhess shed, Onvlittle lips that whispered last, Our Father I--dni|_y bread! 4 Andlo feel that onthe marrow, Z fink Olun 6:.-.4 a....|.. -1 as... .1-.. ---uo Ob, 10; rain} the genkje uh! iterutura % PRAY` I03 ` -v\~.~_' 33022:-:9.-% .\_\_xA_-\-u;`..,.,\,.....,\.. . JUSTICE IS THE.GREA;P, BUT_SI1;t11?;t`, !5 P11.1INCI_I I.4E,: AANDb ny `I0 lry ll l61`T:y`- ng IL nostess. _ _ _ _ `* YOll'kl`IOViV yo: (Rn, Ezzyg, he sand, in answer to rs. `if erts, eprecatirnir murmur; ' it s` mere n_on.sense` talking- aboutpriot engiizgemetlnsd m a plxilce hke G 1` `d ' -"w ereno 'yever `oes go bl:f~9 :i11g1:.-`r,!nd u ten_-party on a` Sun . Fduy 1s_ iooked upon gs wickedness. L:a'ns- dell alsyrnvsyas :1 J91]? 800d f,`e"_W; nd -liin-ingcgu - surpnsgd to_ 'l I'd'- Qhqt l1e 9, jolgy. good-- f_eN_1v( stl; beginige If`_ you .'ain- ygga twng In the vgrny 1! s yrcllped, 1he*`=tree'.S-will _n9; `clepatt from gt. lfsjthve -plii1osop';lEiUre=V(-lhas-`tgbse3`):!4l1t. I t _\wn n_1t=I go `!6e"Mo,_`r ,1.-'at&II;w*= % `mt 19439? 53:; * ufi-;figjte1,t_:t|gg `t_r_t.ItlIi|. M`:- _`s, Aigh `:n_g51sA,.A0...4.=an.9ur . was ' thinki:1g~ of taking L-`the Prn_ory, for V._be;::. same. on my :nextg;nov.el:. Theijes a: ' J, `k|"ud of_g'loom_ about--the-qast,ernz ' I-`*d'.:'?-r ho`1':_sEs : _ud_._'`1-"old.V qthgea . 3,!i`i51i6%" 1id'?W5fi re:urd%'%.; . 1. ':?*~is``z f _"'.`'i KJIIGQI u_- uu -uuutluu sumac xxuucu. I ' Isabel only ans\\{.e,r,e(l_,by deepening blushes audit confused murmur, of un- idistinguisahle" syllables. But her face lighted upwith a. look of rapture that was wont tojllumine it now a nd`then, and which Mr. Lansdell_'though_t was the r'not beautiful expression of the human countenance_tha_t he hndever seen,out of a picture or_ in one. Sigis~ mqud angwered for the doctor s wife}. Ye,' he was sure S:'1turday-' would do cupitally.` He would settle it all with Geqrge, and _he would answer for his A `uncle Rhjmond `and the orphans`; and he would uswer for the weathereven, for the 'maifer of that. `H'e`further'ac- cep'ted the in`vitation to dine at Mordred 'o n-,sun(_lay`,for himself `andihis host and `hostess. .'.. \1-_,~I_;..._ .....;. ..... Tn-53 v.l...('...:J uauuu o_ \v6Un uh \Jl.llyUl'lUgBu . . We ll have a picnic, he said: you remember we- talked about a picnic, Mrs. Gilbert. M VVe ll have a "picnic at Waverly Castle; there isii t a` more de- lightfully iucoiiveient place fora picnic i in all Midlundshire. One can dine on the top of the westerii tower, in actual danger of one s life. You can write to your uncle Ruyinoiid, Smith, and task hiiii to join us, with the two nieces, who are really most amiable children ; so es- timably tiiiiiitellectiial, and no more in the way than a little extra furniture: you mayn t w_aiit it ; but if yoii ve space enough for it in your moms, it doesn t in the least inconvenience you. This -is Thiirsduy; shall we say Saturday for ' niyipiciiic ? I mean it to be my picnic, you know ; it bachelur s picnic, with all the most obviously . necessary `items for- gotten,` I daresay. `I think the salad? dressing andythe ichanipagne-nippers are the legitimate things to forget,are they not`! `Do you thing Satiirday will suit yoii andlthe Doctor,` Mrs. Gilbert ! I should like ite,to'b e Saturday, because r you liiitist all" dine: with me at Mordreil on Snnday,in`order t_hat we'_may drink . .success_ anda dozeu:"e:d_it_ions to the-- , 'ivhat s the name Ofyoiir novel..Smith.'l : Shall it be Satiirday, Mrs." Gilbert 3]. _ Inn-kn` 1n-div` nnnhinvnrl ' Kn .I;( ..... ..;_ __ ... _-..l-.-wv- > `t`qYott have brought me-_ she be- gun; but to her astonishment Roland i checked her with a frown, and began to talk about the waterlall, and the trout that were to be caught in the-season lower down in the stream." W-Mr.` Lans- dell was more worldlydwise ithanythc doctor`- s wife, and he .` knew `that the -books brought there for her might seem slightly suggestive `of an aptliointment. There had been no `appointment, of course; but there wasqalways a" chance of nding Isabel under Lord `Thttrston s oak. Had she not gone|the're constantly, long ago,~when Mr. Lansdel-lwas loung- ing in Grecian Islands,7and eating ices under the colonnudes of Venice ! and was` it strange that she should" "go there now 1 . - . . - ` ' I should become very wearisome, were _ I to transcribe all that was said that morning. It was a very happy morning, -a'long;,idlesunshiny pause in the busi- . 11:3.-I Roland` ._xeaogIn;ised- unold acquaintance `in" Sig ismund` Smith pre- senly, and the two youngimen talked gatly of those juvenile days at Mordred. .'l`hey talked pleasantly oall tmanm-r ot things. Mr. Lausdell must have ilt-`en quite ardently -attached to Sigismund in those `early days, if one migl1t.jm.lge of the past by the present ;;for be greeted his old acquaintance with absolute effu- sion, and skctcltedout quite a_ lilliv royal - progress of rustic enjoyment. for Sigis- -mund. s_week at Graybridge. W'e ll hnvn n nit-nin '11: ....:.l . 11---.- - Yes, it. had `gone so far as this already. But he was to go away` at the end of October. . He was toga away, it would all be over, and the world come to an end by the 1st of November, TIVI. __ _--.. .7 ...v our ya 4.Vvv\iIII|lUlo .. There was a little pile of books upon the seat under the tree. M_r. Lansdell pushed thenrotf the bench, and tumbled them ignominiously among `the long grass and weeds. beneath it. Isabel saw them fall, and uttered a little excla- mation of surprise. u V-.. 1-_.-- I N o - aclvuppv III-IOU IIUU VI guuuu application. I havejet the keepers shoot the first gfjhe pamdges, heesaid, dropping his ;voice almopt to a `whisper as hejbent ; rover Mrs. Gilbert. and I have been -here ever since ten o hcl_qchk. T} nu... ......s -.-- ..-~- 1"? ' ` ' yvcn ouuvu Lqu U_($l_l_.K:_lS." . It was past one now. He had been there three hours, Isabel Lhoughti. wait- ing for her. ' ~ ` , -.1 I. - ng 3!. days since ' hbors urn :- haveset him up in pocketmandkerchiefs } , hemmed and marked by.her own airi ' hands, without causing the Moor a 7 single appre_(be`nsive-pang,` ` ,`gMt'_;'?La`I`1sdell4did.not recognise` the ' 5 .1anIhl3z%,acqtxaintance,;t`who.;;l`xad..slt|mn. bled._ali tle,way" in the thoruyvpn-th of .knuwledg8`by: hiseslde ; but ,he -saw that Sigismund .was a-har;mless creature ; and afteg he had. bated; his hnndsoine head hpfnrn Icahn! 1... ........ M- u--=-L A -1""! --V ---- W---my um. uuuuauun: ucuu -.18abe.l.. he ' gawe. .Mr.. -Smith ,a friendly `little nod of general application. I have th Irnnnprc ahnnl Qlun Gun! "(WWI-VIe took the trouble tovmake little speeches of this kind very gften, for Mrs. `Gilbert s' edicatrion: and there puzzled, and even wounded, by his talk and his manner, whichwere both sub- ject to abrupt transitions, that were per- plexing to asimple person. Mr; Lans- dell was capricious and tful in This moods, and, would "break of} in the mid- dler of some little bit of sentiment, `worthy of Ernest'Maltraver,s or Eugene Aram himself , aw-ith a sneering `remark about the absurdity of the style of con-` versation into wliich _hehaiI been he- trayed; and would sit moodily pulling his _lavoufrite retriever s' long ears for ten 'r ninut_,esVor so, and then get up and wish Isabelf an ubriibt good` morning. Mrs, Gilbert took these el1anges' of manner very deeply to" heart: nms l1er`fault, 'n'o' doiibt: she had sajid.so_mething silly ; or saffctecl, `perhaps; V Had not` her brother Home been {apt to gear at her as _a 'rnass of a`ectatibh,=l)ecimse she pre :l l'redByron to*Bell s;Lif',;and was more in:ei_es:_a in Edith` Dombfey than in* th,e . A fa;vourite"`for ' the Oaks 1- Sli'e="=l1`:ulsaid `8`mthins,..t,h9t;I had sounde ,aecled.. -thou h"g1ttered:`iirallsirnplicity -of heart 3 Hind?` If% %I ;1isdeil hii~ben'disgnsfed'*'by :erAi='?tdlk.=~ 9(-*3ontemp?iiom~J;fm-`--4slie-`all 1'et'y`f%bit'terf!f_:_"S_h'?e.."would i;eye`r;_eve'r1, V _.pvei*go w!l`lixirst_on s i1!g='ngc_tin'z 9 {But `ft is aroriings;3VMt:;' -- ` ted}-`:; Mr. r _ were times when the clector s wife was v~wizys%.teuoag1ic-mt -ma: 'm'= . 7{ttieri;?'er ? engf `ethesea 1'-,atmi"" Vlligtli A }- A.1iii',1!iri`:!&`I"Ii5Fl."l`4**4`>-`;II:'l;l; :i7.it`,G*`Y'iiFtH` ` lie',..va1eu"on _i7Elh 6ine'-frm: e ' or '_ .' " .'L;__}.m1._Il `'I3.a_'lu:su*:l_ :I.ix`_-ru.'l__.:&' -11"; 7 ~I*suppns`e, according to` the calendar, .1 am. only your senior. by a decnde,,he tqlzzieone day; " bul`-when I hear you fall: about your; books and your lnefos, Ifeel` as if I . had `lived a ceri- tury. ' ` ~ ' _ -V I.\4 - Mr. Lansdell `tried his uttermot to -hold. rmly to this self-elected position with regard to Isabel. Hewas always alluding to his own age; an age not to be computed, as he explained to Mrs. Gil- bert`, by the actual number of years in which he had inhabited this lower world, but to. be calculated rather by the waste of those wearisome yea_rs,_and the geiiral decadence that had filllen upon hill]: therehv; uuuu '1.-:_y uuug uul. U]. u Iurry L816. But he always listeried to her, and he always looked` at her from a certain position which he had elected for him- _ self in relation to her". She was a bean? tiful child.; and, he a man of thelworld, very much tired and .worn out by the ordinary men and _women of the world, "was hall`-amused, half-interested, by her simplicity and sentimemality. He did no wrong, therefore, by cultivating her acquaintance when accident threw her, as had happened so often lately, in his way. There was no harm, so long as he held rmly to the position he had "chosen for himself; so long as he con- templated this `young gushing creature from across` all -the width of his own wasted youth and useless days ;.so long as he looked at her asa bright unap- proachable being, as much divided from L him by the differences in their natures, as by the fact that she was the lawful wife or `Mr. George Gilbert of Gray- bridge-on-the-Wayverne, n `An. 1`,_,,,| n . 1 . bovo 0 use -nn- TTR VII!-IIII ucurluw I 6 K him thereby.` u `l'.___.,,, , : vvuuuug uuu, uu lucu Ul utul. Iillltl." "Mr.'Lansdell declared that-his house and grounds were-entirely at the service of his young friend ; and it; was settled that the picnic should take place on Saturday, and the dinner-party on Sun- day; and George Gilb_ert',s acquiescence in the two arrangements was guaranteed , by his friend Sigismund. And thenthe conversation wandered away into more fanciful regions; and Roland and Mr. Smith talked of men and books, while Isabel listened, only chiming in now and then with little sentimental remarks, to which the masterof Mordred Priorylisi-"W tened- as intently as if the speaker had been a Madame de Stael. Shemuy no_t have said any thing ,very wonderful; but those were wonderful blushes that came and went uponyher pale face as she spoke, uttering and tful as the shadow_ of a bnttery s yyi_ng_ hovering "above a white rose; and -the -golden light in her eyes `was more wonderful than any thing out of 9.` fairy tale. But he nlurnve licfcrlrarl In km .....-1 I... x. E other, a'nd'you nev, ,r_r-know, when you ; begin, how tar you"may"be obliged to l l M `volurnes. T `Priory ; deepeningtlie gloom, you know, and letting theigardens all run to ' seed, l with rank grass and a blasted cedaror ' and bothfin love with the sama woman, travelling or` pedestrain exercise for vvus IJII$~ll,UIvl-y lll<\V%{y3l,I|l0I_0lI 10,8- go; However, my present idea is three H What, -do you think now, Lansdell, of the eastern side of the so, and intlfoducing rats 1 behind the pannelling, and a general rottenness, and perhaps a ghostly fuotstep in the corridor,. or a.. periodical rustling behind the tanestry? __.Wliat do .you say, now, to ,Mordred,! taken n,_connexi_on with twin brothers hating each.othet' from infancy, and one of theme.-the darkest twin, with asourpn his forel1ead-walling upnthe young female in"a deserted room, While the more amiable twin without 9. scar . devotes his life to searching; for her in foreign climes,' accon_Jpa_ni_ed"by a detec- tive oicer and a bloodhound '1 It s only arougli idea at present, concluded Mr. Smith modestly; but I shall work it out in railway trains and pedestrian ex- ercise. t There s nothing like railway working out, an idea of that kind_.` 'l\:1r T.nru~ylnIl Anni.-..n...l ol..._'a. L._ 1.-.--. Fthrdllgh -it with aTlanl.ern, and I m sure I i there s accommodation for a perfect regi- ment of bodies ; ` which would he a con; `siderution if AI wasgoinggtdudo` the story "in penny numbers`; `Min penny num- `bets on alnrsiivsliianiln n In an- Au lruuuy uumucrs; IUD JD` penny bers one body alW's* 4qnds on man. other- l'Il1'l"`\lnIl nnIIII:1rnr|\n Iuhhn Ilnn jTHjE"'WHO.LE_ SECRET or succgass I._nF ALL GOVERNMENT. uulvusaln tllc B In, Ulullhillco '1 Oh, yes, Mrs`. George; I like him well enough. There s not ayonng gen-. tlemun I ever set eyes on as I think nobler to look at, or pleasanter to talk to, than Mr. `Lansdell, or more free and open-like in his manner to poor folk. But, like.a many, other good things,_Mrs. George, Mr. Lansdell s only good. to my mind, when he s in his `place ; and I tell you, [rank and candid, as I think he s H never more out of his` place than when he's hanging about yon" house, or idling away his time in this garden. It-isn"_l for me, Mrs. George, to say who should come here, and who shouldu t ; but there was a kind of relationship between rne.and my master s dead mother. I can seethernow, poor young thing, with her bright fair face, and her fair hair blowing across it, as'she used to come to- wardsme along thevery pathway on - which you re standing now, Mrs. George; audall,.thu't. time comes back to me as if it was yesterday. I never-knew.any one lead a-better or a purer `life. I stood be- ' side her deathbed, -and I never saw.a happier death, nor one` that seemed -to bring it closer home toja tma,n s'mind that there was sonxexhihg happier and better sti_ll'to com.e,`a.fterig_'arils._ }B_at there was never no.2 Mr. B.oland Lansdell in those days Mrs..;George, scribbling heads with no bodies to.- 1e`m-, andtrees without any -stum`pe,"on. *f{I[I_87f0f"' paper, -or playing tnnes,`or ,ut_heijwis`e dawdli_tr'g like, while. was o"u__tf 0 . diners. f,`;A,nd' I re,- nien1_her`,j as g.1.;;ag tlge`, lagt, .w.fords_ that A $?e.' Li593s.9!!fi1i ..8.%i'Y,=Iif3V;I:!9.` %J*T`;`. h.it;rs:.1.host lnaxinz-dens. h%tdu!:`'!*' dear hlisband, and ne.ttoI:~IA10!leI?'>ht1Vm8 ~kadwn<> tine` th`oagbt:asasheeonld wish to -d_ ..aItUap itl{frm>.hirp~'or=Iieavn."_- j :'2.: y.`~: 21? '2 I Anni-in :1... Jug: . `DOV ! IIIU. yllqlll Illlfl UK LICIIVCII-'7 * ' s. G1lbert diopped down on her Ineegf _ bpfqifg the rose-lgushh,` `with her acp til_tsh_rpnded by;her hair , and her ': mrids sliil busy among the le_a._ves. '_hen sl_xe,loo1;ed up, which was not until nae: j .ulapse.of.:some minutes`; Mr. zlcffson was ever" `'39 far blf, digging wifh 22`:%3:.!vsn94?V`Wsr44hr*' 1*T1`h'.h94 a3n Avvul , : nu uuouu yuu uuu 5 III: llllllc" She bent her face very low over the rose-bush; so low that her hair, which, thoygh "much tidier than of old, was never quite as neatly -or compactly ad- justed as it might have been, fell for- ward like a veil, and entangled itself amongst the spiky branches. nh IYAB Moira flan-an . T III-.'. L2... nuw_ Konly ITBCI I am afraid you don t like Mr. Lans- dell, Jeff, shesaid. She had been very nnuch attached to the gardener,and very condential to him, before Roland s ad- event, and had done a little amateur gardening under his instructions, and had told him all about Eugene Aram and the murder ot'Mr. Clarke. You seemed quite cross to him this morning when he called to see George, and to inquire about the manithat had the rheumatic fever; I m afraid you don t like him. ` ghn `Inn! lint Rana un-n In... An... Al... . .. ~---------, '- -a"~"-""1 '""' Once, and once only, did Isabel Gil- bert venture to remoustrate with her hu.xlr.xnds s retainer on the subject of his surly manner to the master 0! Mordred Priory. Her remonstrance was `a. very (him one, and she was stooping over a rose-bush while she talked, and was very busy plucking off the withered leaves, and now and then leaves that were not withered. ' _ .__- ..-.. av`... 1' van`: vvunv nu- there was generally Graybridge. ' He was inconsistent; It was in his nature, as a hero, tube so, no doubt._ There were times when he {or- got all about that yawning chasm of _ years which was supposed to divide him - from any possibility of sympathy with Isabel Gilbert; there were times when ' he forgot himself so far as to bevery young and happy in his loitering visits at Graybridge, playingidle scraps of ex- tempore melody on the wizen old harpsi- cl1ord,fsk_etching little bunches of foliage and frail Italian temples, and pretty gi_rl- ish faces with big black eyes,*not alto- gether unlike Isabel s, or strolling out into the at old-fashioned garden", where Mr. J e'son lulled onhis spade,and made foreground of cabbage-plants. -`I ` am bound to say that Mr. Jeson, who. was ,_g_enerally courtesyjtself to every living creature, from the pigs to whom he carried savoury messes of skimzmilk and specky potatoes, to the rector of Gray- bridge, who gave him good evening - sometimes as he reposed vhimselin the cool twilight upon t.he_ wooden'gat_e lead- ing into George Gilbert s stable-yard,-- I am bound to sayghat .Mr. Jeffson was altogether wanting in politenes -to Bo-` land Lansdell, and was apt to follow .-the young. man with black and evil looks as he strolled by 1zzie sside along the nar- row walks, or stooped now and then to extricate her muslin dress ' from _ the thorny branches of a gooseberry-bush. FL. I`l`l' I IlN'I ..- .....: ...-_- _,--so But when Mr. Lansdell walked slowly 9 homeward after such a visit as thi, a dissatised look upon his face, which was altogether in- consistent with the pleasure he had ap- -peared to take in his wasted hour" at a rustice gure of himself, between a middle distance of brown earth ianda ......... vvvIII'uUIv uuucu ulrurr IU uu,U`-llt!l'- wise. virtuous. How. good he was! he who was as scornfully depreciative of his own merits. nsaf, the bones of an- other Mr. Clarke had been bleaching in some distant cave in imperishable evi- dence of his guilt. How good he was! and he had not been offended or dis- gusted with her when he left her so sud- denly; for to-day he was kinder to her 2 than ever,and. lingered for nearly an hour in the unshaded parlour, in the hope l that the surgeon would come in. 1 `I3-_a ___l, , in `r - I ` `any longer` without medical ggivice. Mr. Lansdelf was very fond` of looking-`up cases for the Graybridge surgeon. H_o'_w good he was! Isabel thought ;: basin whom goodness was inn manue Va supererogatory attribute; `since hm`ea__ who were dark, and pensive,hand- ' some were -not called upon to be,o:e:;. Wise virlnnnu, nu: nnntl In. ......I I..- `ADVERTISER. Let Sherman glil1__lW0 great victo- ries ovcr us,and he and his army are ours. But we willelio.-ve them on cheaper and better terms. He will gain no victory. His linesol coinmnnication will be cut o. He will be compelled to attack behind` his intrenchrn_ents-\vill be defeated 3 `aid, seeing.` no` hope of es- cape, he and his _urrny. twill surrender, at discretion. -This is; the most probable result ;; and at allevents, sooner or later, and whether lie -aptitres Atlnntaioriupt, he and his army `WIN be captured or out go Biecea in themtempt t'o_ retreat.` ` _ _ f:u;`mxn,p;z4wir;a '1-o A_cx'.qsz'.. "J _ -_II`nder=thi'af headthe Richmond Ezzmi-. ;\. 3 ' I g 2` :,4 uvnbo But suppose he wereto take it? 'VVould that better his situation ! No, but make it for worse. He would lose a '-third or a fourth of his army in the battle in which he won it;. he is in no condi- tionfor aforward movement, and less able than ever to retrace his steps -to Chattanooga, and thence to Nashville. Victory _or. defeat will be equally final to him. Cut of} from reinfcrcenients, he is situated just as Pyrrhus was in Italy, when lookingovor the eld of battle, after a splendidvictory, that great_ war- rior exclaimed: ` One more such victory and I uhi undone. `F We have thus shown that Sherman can hope for reinforcements from no quarter. His situation is a perilous one already, and growing worse every day ; for he is losing men-in battle, by disease and de serti`on,and by expiration of terms of service -alrnost hourly. His army is dirninish,ing,onrs rapidly increasing ; and his will continue to diminish and ours to increase. If he cannot take Atlanta to- day, he will be still less able to capture it to-morrow, and the next day and the next. urn. I ' - No one would grieve for the loss of the city of Atlanta more than we; and few, perhaps, less apprehend its `loss. We learn from both public and private sources, that new troops, in large num- bers, are daily joining Hcod s army. Vl'e hear thattliere are many more on the way to join it; and expect, daily, to hear that all Sherman s lines of commu- nication with his base of operations are cut. We hear of no fresh troops on their way to join him. Kentucky is full of `rebel guerillas. A general rebellion against the Federal government is daily apprehended. More Federal troops are needed there, and are earnestly called for; but the United States government , can spare none to send. If Kentucky be lost to them, Sherman's army is cut o 3 and must be lost also. Better savvKen- l tucky than lose both Sherman and Ken- tucky, by sending troops to him and leaving her undefended. To lose her would involve the loss of his army, no matter how large it be, for it would be cut off from supplies. (L `If. LA--- .I.., 1 .1 ,vuu5 luau an uu: uuucx-slluly. All-that evening Isabel pondered upon the simple history of her husband s mother, and wished that she could be very, very good like her, and die early, with holy works upon her lips. But in the midst of snchthoughts as these she found herself wondering `whether the hands of Mr. Gilbert the elder were red and knobby like those of his son, whether he employed the same bootmakennsnd entertained an equal predilection for spring-onions and Cheshire cheese. And from the picture of her deathbed Isabel tried in vain to blotuway u. gure that had no right to be there,-.--the gure of some one who would be fetched post- haste, at the last moment, to hear her dying words, and to see her die. The American War. SH!-ZRMAS S POSITION PERILOUS. The Rfchmond Sentinel of the 6th has the following :- 7 (1 `AT. ._.__ -_-_--| 1 ` ' ` ...v.-nu u 6U\lu'uClll uuu ulgul, In a TUV`-' erential spirit, but with a touch of envy also. Was not the first Mrs. Gilbert specially happy to have died young? was it an enormous privilegeso to die, and to be renowned ever afterwards as having done something meritorious, when, for the matter of that, other peo- - ple would be very happy to die young if - they could`! Isabel thought ofthis with - some sense of injury. Long ago, when her brothers had been rude to her, and her stepmother had upbraided her upon the subject of a constitutional unwilling- ness to fetch butter and "back tea- ` spoons, she had wished to die young, leaving a legacyof perpetual remorse to those unfeeliug relatives. But the gods had never cared any thing about . her. She had kept `on wet boots some- times after backing spoons in bad weather, in the fund hope that she might thereby fall into a decline. She had pictured herself in the little bedroom at Camberwcll, fading by inches, with be- coming hectic spots on her cheeks, and imploringherstepmother tocall her early; which desire would have been the con- verse of the popular idea of the ruling passion, inasmuch as in her normal state of health Miss Sleaford was wont to lie late of a morning, and remonstrate drowsily, with the "voice of the sluggard, when roughly rousedifrom some foolish dream, in which she wore a ruby-velvet gown that wauldn t keep hooked, and was beloved by the duke who was al- ways mconsistently changing into the young man at the butter-shop. nvpnincr Iknhnl nnnrlnr-or` nnnn been nothing unkind in his manner of spenkingto her; indeed there had even beenaspecial kindness and tenderness in his. tones, a sorrowful gentleness, that went home to her heart. he thought_j._of her hushand s dead .a`nI 2. ;`'-` `-'..`1- ._`_'.l .-o_ - `Tobe continued. lvl IIVBI In .9_f Tent 1harTg'hY:1ua' rev-W ~ inf uyifln u On."-L At` ........ . un.vuulauJuI: ;_u uuulu \ Illlluuo " III!!! I for you, oldfgreenbacks !-this was the rejoicing shout of those who believed that there was no God but Mammon,and that paper was his prophet. Now, a l few are so poor as to do Mr. Chase rever- ence. The Post belands him; but of l the Post anon. Throughout the length and breadth of this land Mr. Chase and ` his greenhacks are daily and nightly cursed; everywhere, save in the State of California, whose citizens have always scornfully refused to consider greenback: as money` at all, and have only deigned to buy them at a discount, as we do Spanish. bonds or other waste paper. Even Shoddy, gorged as it is with paper inouey, begins to tremble and to enter. rain. the awful doubt, suppose they should` never be paid. The redemp- tion of these curious securities is, of course, a mattcrwith which the future can `only deal ; but Mr. Chase's nancial collapse may be due after all to other causes than the inordinate ination of the current: Indeed; I have heard many shrewd men of Vbuxsiness airm that he,..'pnr're_ncy `is not so, _v_e_ry` excessively ed""a'ter _nll_. _ Nt_'imerous - as the sands of ithegea, as the greehhacks ,rn__a`y -be,jthef'grenrt.lne};d! on the epublio tag "5?!3!.*! f9r.*,liI"nj9ll3 !!8.84.m13. ` ` thBttian_tls- are oscfr Tdestrtiyd` 9 my` wsI$l.1ry `u'tf-`riffs `~.=ii'rfe.1`eie,-n`, , 7 ' hi #0`! etdegm) ,m`utila ' _ n,- -*for_y; `: A dis.` u'6u;;ig'nsjs_`gi$w ' * ` !2' '`r2tf%`e!*: 3? ` t , _ : `g, ' "!.?:i ;l...~ V ' _f.. ` It is not, on the whole, at all impro- bable that we may this full invade the North, and on her soil dictate the terms of peace. At all events, it is worth try- ing. The North isjust about to become bankrupt in men and in means, and now is the time to push her to. the wall. A just retribution demands that we retaliate on her the crnelties she has iuicted on us. An opportunity of doing so may soon occur. GR!-IENBACKS AND CURRENCY 13 TH] UNITED STATES. Bully for you, old greenhacksl Such was the enraptured Screech of some aming patriots at a public meeting last winter at which Mr. Chase spoke. Bully {or you, old greenbacks 2 passed at once into a proverbial lucution like Mr. Lincoln s caveat against swapping horses when crossing" streams. But alas! how ckle are the masses, how inconsistent in public pinion. Bully for !-t_his _w_a_s the -_.-_ _---.- -gal-lInv|l|4oJI4\a\ IIIVIIQIIIIII Well may they apprehend it and tremble at its probable consequences. After the middle of September what ' force will _they have with `which to repel invasion! Their veterans term of ser- vice will havc expired, and they will have returned home. The hundred thousand hundred days men will also have returned home. A body, composed almost entirely of raw recruits, decient in numbers as well as discipline, will be all they have with whicli to repel inva- lend their homes as they do in the South, for Northern soldiers are common laborers, without houses or homes, and who live and support their families from their daily wages. A war ofinvasion of the North will suspend their wages; their daily ay as soldiers, in greenbacks, will amougt to nothing. No bonus is offered to them for `enlistment; no hopes of Southern plunder will any longer be held out to them, or, if held out will any longer delude and deceive them, th'e ex- pense of living will have uadru led and to enlist as soldiers will bg to starpve their families. The North will not rise to defend itself; but the masses will cry aloud for peace ! For no matter who conquers, no matter what the terms of eace-- eace will ive them em lo 'ment: p-with(I;ut which tghey cannot lilire? The Federal government is bankrupt, and has no means left wherewith to feed and clothe its soldiers and their families. sion. Men will not rush to arms to de-- {in~ able .... ...v.u. orunly uuiu Ill uie Dollln, merely to prevent the junction of Lee : and" Early s forces, and the probable capture of Philadelphia that would follow such junction. In like maner they keep Sher- man iu Georgia to keep Hood out of Tennessee and Kentucky. 'l`hey are faintly hammering away at Petershurg and Atlanta to save Cincinnati and Phila- delphia. They have been for some time busy withdrawing their troops from the trans-Mississippi,and from all along either shore of that river,also trom many points on the Atlantic coast, and concentrating them at positions uearer'to Washington. They are obviously. preparing to defend the North from apprehended invasion. t( \1T..lI ...-._ AL- ` vuu -uauulrvllutfupvg Ill e_ul-er IUIO `O ml terms of peace with us. Among the t signs of the times noneis more encour- aging than the altered and subdued tone of the Northern press and Northern politieians. We hear not a word now of crushing the rebellion in sixty or ninety y days,or even within the present year. Few, very few, politicians or editors are so impudent or so impertment as to hold out hopes of crushing it ont at all. They are in terrible dread of an invasion by us i of the North, and more busy in trying to devise ways and means to repel such ap- prehended invasion than in renewed at- tempts to subdue the So`uth. They have lost all hope that Grant will take Rich- mond, but are in`deadly fear that Early will capture Washington. They keep Grant s army, at this sickly season, in the most sickly hole in the South, merely prevent the innntinn of um . .....i . , There are many unmistakable signs and evidence: that the war is fast draw- ing.to a close; Not, however, that a formal peace is at band. The North may cease to'9arry on active hostilities loug.beforeJ will consent to recognize `our , . pe,and enter into {o\rmaI peace Among um VAn&`/$ - . . , in advance. -.... V,-u you uuv ;ree'n\iucks ma | Iepublic Iggy; .`ho`usaAnd_s , ' esuy_aa~ 9 cry` 301 my one dis- "_ J _-ln _'._ No. FINE. M I r_ L221, E 1856; HEs'*1'; I, on "3lUl'3 il Mall`. in;` lc.n`..; L HYLl~2Y, .C.\.\H-`.I`.0;\I 8:. ucmcnm., Buz- J um-+:r.s. HlYice--Church Street, next. door to the old Uonrt llonse, Toronto. ' W-9-\\'LE\'. .u. c. c.-numox. T n.u mcmu. l`eln'n;n-v Ian) ' 1 om: {E N Qx-. s'r 1'3 wA\1'_1*, ` n.m1:1m:ns,_ mormrms. & SOLICITORS. 'ARDAGH &W Barristers & . Barristers and Attorneys, _SOLlCl 1' )IS 1.v CH.r7NCERY, CONVEY- .m'c1:1:s, rye, V (VII? Z32:/2 u.L neys,': Iurance Bui , Angus Mon foron to, I "'IHI\' F. l).\\'lES, Xccountunt, Collector; Cori- ! veymcer: hmn':m(~.c, Land & General Agent, Cumvnissimwr in 13.11., &c., l_5ra.dfo'rd. Apri. 1ti,I.<:.-3u'. - l un-1c+:: ()nmrio I Awxmnce Buildings, * Jan. 1862. . Apply at the Office .)f'.\[e.~xsx-5; Holt, Sons &. Co., Bil1.Brnkers and,Gen=r:1l Commission Agents, Uwcn Street, Barrie, C.W. - 1 U in-`i-`ICE: Cot (rt-rm, Toronio. ML. 1803.` _ BARBIE 3a ;iriEii"?B1'3LE snmm, l)[.7.\'L0P STREET. M3 DR. AIHHURVARDAGH, MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS ,- Wx-nrnmn T. \f cANAnAjLAb'D%f%:ii|_1%cqMPAuv mam; *1i1:;m1;;` Copper, Tin & Sheet-Iron Wqrker, Dl.'.\ Ll)P S 1'llEE'1'. BARRIE. Ier or alarm- bm a- pain Zonal. sum, aer oretl family` pplesl se Hm Barrio, Jan. 1, 1962, am. 37{N ff[(ef % GENERAL MERCHANT. $`~`CO0KSTO\[ RONALD BE? % Auctioneer &. General Agent. SINGHAMP'1`0N, ` 22- Ul .,,..-., .. _-e _ A _ > _ tion. _ A1mcm*xsixo-Six lines or under, rst'i_n_erion 50c; `each subsequent one I2 <':. Over six lines, 7c per line, first insertion; eaeh-subsequent. one 2c. Professional or Business Cardsx$4 par year; $3 for six months, if not more than ten lines. year, or parts of a year. Orders to discontinue Advertisements to be made in writing. Special`. contracts can be made by the No papa, d:sco'n1inued until all arrearages-are ` ' paid, except at the option of the publisher. ' ' Pn1.s'ri\*o, Booxmxnxxo and Rouse done on the: * premises. The facilities: of the Establishment, are more. complete than any other Northfof` Toronto, having been carefully` fitted out. in every particular. ` . Communications should be nddressed to the Pub. lisher, p0st-puid. `' . ` D. CREW, V-.. 1 mezzo Dnninannn MICE, adjou - " J W sm'en*s' Dwz 5` '2 mng . - and directly N.B.--Dr . -' rte . Kelly has been appoxnted A-55,0? . Coroner for the G ` ounty of Sim.' 1>.s.-_szuden Medical 0011,35"? QriIlia,_ Oct. 27,1862 . `_ :-`.E 3 1 W1` , . ` .. '0 . 14 - ` opposite 111$ Methodist ` j / ta Prepared to em" .9 of `hfi?;ig` I Is published WeVekiy,`in the'Town.of Ba1_'rie,'every Weomasnn morning, containing the current news of;the day, and all matters pertaining to the affairs of the'Co_unL_y. _B_dc_e $1 in_'advat_:ge,` or $2.00 if not paid atthe tune_ot' ::1`13_s}t;Ij2p-; Hnn . No; 40 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO. _ My , .._-.__.___._5__.__-- V ILLIAXI PYPER, .\Ioney ant, .\'otn.ry Public, &c.,J I-`I-`lCl~:2 Ontario Building- Uaurance Buildina: I`!---`-~`- `` ~.. U.u'LE\'. 3| Febru:u`y, 18624 '4 an 11- TTE . 'ntlLe. Isam. |lI 9/ -October `Znd 1860. UUPPU1, 51,1; \~ nlaavvv Q- van Dl.'.\'Ll)P Srxumr, Barrie, May 9th, 1860. ` {W}!.\'-_~i1 N` 5: .\m:nIr>Ia, Barristers, &c., Wei.- - 1"`. lun blmnxhers, Toronto. ' ' ` I Inn-uuv .. -_.,,, Deputy vliugistmr and Mnstex` in Chancery. I nUxLoF'7f'fif: EE "EARRIE. Coroner for the County of Simcoe. _,A n...! tn.-n I joining J. W. SI direct! y I _ Inn- ' ORRISUN. . ~ - ma,solmi:B;.`?2:2?;$:2:;:`*2:: .......,...-, . nx\'mzL\' ROBINSON. ELGHL-:5`Sn HOTEL: '.uul`;D' 4.h-`Hes: ----v--v-.~ vv ---v---vv 7-, SOI.lCl'l`0lI IS C,AiC:RY, Notaries Public, Convey/ancer.s, B.-\RRlI`}, Co. SIMCOE, C.W. D. AIIDMHI. JOHN A. AII_DAGH, If.A CIIRISTOPHER HA R RISON, ne jNm'tl)m1 Elbnaucc Bu5i11c55_ illircrtary. msL3x;LG:a .;$1 - HI-`i-`ICE: Curner of (`.hm-I-In nnd nlhnrnn TERMS: $1 per year; ,1n advance; ` ....w.u .w 5.-\.\lPSO.`I, Barristers, Attor- ney3,`Sn1icitors, kc. Om:-xcm--Western A!- :e Buildings, Church Sttjeet, TO1`0Ms c'W I.\lorrison - - - - - 1).A.sainpson- onto`, November 1859. I rm: l uuu, us Luunu.uv, ul uuuLvLL\ll.lu~ Notaries, Cm2veyanceI`s,- 4-c. _ :mH.\', LL-B. . IIAMILTON n- STEWART, L.L.B' VOL. X.III. .i e"'35 para- ] dgcd `OPPOSITE THE GLOBE OFFICE, n nsun a`, 1859. y-:}?"/ L()UN.T' 3; BOYS, ` WI LLIA M IIOLT, WM. OBRIEN,T u.-xmc.u'11, lsnrrister and Attorney'- of Church and Golbizme mo. . -' .nXB%onD. '1fE)riONi75.' -.--v - A RE MOVED. ugh- with , and an 'ln nu, Vvuuuuu VA E.\'(`-LAND, L. M., nn urnnnnrii n A 1 - lU|lUy DTUIIHT, AUUUUul' " Y uhhc, &c., kc. Society, Western ~, Church Street, Toronto. | . _.\Ioney Broker, Ai:count- Ic. &n,, 1:0 '5 ' ARDAGH, Vcourirv smcom; Attorneys, EHANCERY. .1` .., . Bannm. C. W. `I7. Rx JOHN wanton. mi! Pnnmsann. W- BOYS. wouta De Int -l'B_.l . . b. Sigismund _handed:he.r across the stile ' in the last meadow, and then there was only a little bttof einooth verdore be- tween them and the -waterfall; but the trees intervened, and Isabel could not see yet whether there was any one on i the bridge. But ' presently the narrow winding path brought them `to a. `break in the foliage. Isabel's -hea.rl:gav_e.jn tremena ` done bound, and then the icolou-r,, which had come and gonersg often 0f'l'l0_l' face, faded away altogether. He way there: leaning with his_ bag]: agiiin.t__Vthe big knotted trunk of the ovcik,iun`d making a picture of hiIril f,"with one armabove his head. plucking `the oak-leave": "and dropping them} into the '\'vnter.`~ `He looked down ' at the -`glancing. -winter] and -the hurrying leaves. with n moody disc A satised scowl; -Had lie`=been..anything less than a hero,:~one.n1ight bavethought, that. he loukeid.-8ll`V.;=.-.~--my-V V ~ , _ \ Vu< ._`r--.:I!:x;~:~` n... ...i....... I... Imtu, tn-mam came :i's's'Iic"t2ie'.a'1`;;f1Is"i'r":'IIa -d}'{n3'?:Eigrag`3; alfit his head had been sw'e`pt"_a`a3ay by _'lI Ti1an svuxe,- and =al|'the sudshvidoiiegln n n'%h' '1`-h z= - " :'nfsiv8.-4 :9 dgfkengil :9. -1ii!:{e`. :V.?l'eIlef?\)CB4-.'._LEIf{Bil| saw-Sigismund behi.ndrthed0nl0t 8sM!lfei3`- but the cloud was,-: ftransi__en;,.`. ,5; mm _,jP91,- '\ 0u_a . delusion!-,`0f;a._ S(!!`lI'l!lI'.l\1 Hi: In: I rn'nn`nIr: .QIiII -:4 um; he looked st.llk- . But when , th.e ~.liV ht rustifng throilgh tlie_%opgV?_`,'g:I._'9:1.39m panied by the _ tfi11'!i;' :f}l.lge;I3E_`gE.eg- woman s nnen s as a _ _v as slnddenlgfus if'tl1,e `dend'5f&}i`digb~.&b0V 55: `unit?! kn!` I\'.nI'|"Q1'Ii&i|*`> n" _ .7. -.-.. .~--v-_.--xv 1`. _ruv .rv ' 3 de1usionsA. 0f;& m0P_0. !!1!99.: 9.-9.:`3.3 scarcely _ have `tr:;`r_; s_,f;__)rma`_`;.,.`t\.?`_.v.,,V. ,!,'H.'`II "0 8 Ca8i.9, D9d9m9? ;P`4d ;f9?hi'{ ;I1;;'!W{!jg:3;" $ `.837! " They turned into the meadow pre- sently, and as they drew nearer and ' nearer to the grassy hollow under the cliff, where the miller s cottage and the waterfall .were nestled together like jewels in a casket ofemerald velvet, the ground seemed, to grow unsubstantial under ll er feet, as 'if`ThuI's`ton, sV Crag had been a phantasmal region "suspended iumid air. Would hegbe there?" Her heart was" perpetun'lly= beating out the four syllables of that simple sentence: Would he be there`! It was the 1st at September, and he` would be away` shooting patridges, perhaps,` Oh, was there even the remotest chance that he would be t'here.`l` V V _ _..______u ._;_;`.;4 1...- ..-_;.... 3i.'.. -.':`1.. But all this wasvery wicke_d,of course. To-duy she could go to Thurston s Crag with a serene front, an tmburdened con- science. What could be more intensely proper than this country walk With her muther s late [partial-boarder ! ` A nu She was very glad. _She might go to Thnrston s Crag now"us often as she could ,begu_ile Sigismund thitherward, and that haunting `sense of something wrong would no longer perplex her in the midst of her unntterable joy. It was" nnntterable! She had tried to write poetry about it, and had failed dismally,` though her heart was making _ poetry all daylong, as wildly, vaguely beautiful as Solomon s Song. She had tried to set her joy to . mn's ic; but there were no noteson the harpsichord that could express such wondrous melody; though -there was indeed one little. simple theme, an old-fashioned air, ar- , ranged as a waltz, Twere vain to tell thee all I feel, which lsabel would play slowly, again and again, [or an hour to- gether,` dragging the melody out in lingering legato notes, and listening to its. talk about Roland Lansdell. tn `:5; nlu-._.