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I lqugba i " with u'and pay no lryn' Eherry. ng ' e days since < hlmn AND S7IMCOE G]ENERAL ADVERTISER. Jus'rIcE_Is GI1EAfr,.BU"I3-. SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, A_ND THE WHOLE .SECRET OF 'sfIcc1~iss IN ALI; GOVERNMENT. bJ.J.B, lug um. 11 ulrum . it was only one o clocl, by the old- fnshionetl eight-day cl0(:l.l}J lggpnssqge, whxf they went. hotti;a'_alY)r'_c I11ufrcl1._ jTh'e gig was` to he` r_ead"y' at a-quar'fer'b e.- {ore three,`a_ii at. lh1Il I_1OIl'l"fh'i_:'y wfatb start for Mm-dred. * Gecwgjmeant t,ovpn t np his gorse` z_1i;"- tl:f~=l_itt1'<=i `iz1.i1:f`n'eai' tlie; _' :Prior`y gates.~um.1then `1,Iiycfo, ld v`va,fk`_ Iqxciectyi tram=-ma=chneeh4taMr: Isunsaexxre - 5 me: i'~hejservic`e-; *: Mr. Gilbert j i'e l`t "t_h'i:t55 _ Bgavgg Mdlly-.:i`p|`1ifd' "rath`er `int `:1 dis'-' `A ``a;_lva_`n!ag_eTin ?'R6l$:nU`s' fund *s`ta'bles; V .u:..:....a....I nrnuru-"Q m.m-:.sn.;.1;m.-.' v llllapvly T` ]][l5l_Q\*]_[L,_ - IIU `Dlll\.I"` Ina ` .4 vu ' 11ad..m'.~best ideas`--balked ivbyv}3prpet'|ral We-Linftn%v?n=!*s**0 9M9wm`s:' 6"!'.= %. - z... `G 1 ;y;':.':;;_ _ mu 1. M mon. To-dayshe did not,.e4'en try to t ~meditation"on the iI1jnc'ti'ons of their` pits- - `tor, Mrs. Gilbert remained so long in a CI-IAP'l`E_t xx, *` ocrums snoom mvmr. Us. A Mr.innd Mrs Gilbert went to. church arm-in-arm as usual on the morning after the pic-nic ; but Sigismund stayed "at home to sketc-h_the rough outline of that Feudal romance which he had planned among the ruins of Waverly. The-duy was very fine,`--.a real summer-day", with a blazing sun unda cloudless blue sky. The sunshine seemed like a good omen, Mrs. Gilbert thought, as shedressed her- self in the white-m_u,slin_ robe that -she was to wear at 'MUf(lf,&(i.. An omen of what ! She did not ask herself that question ;_but she was pleased to think that the lieavens should smile .npon her visit to Morclred. She was _thinking of the dinner at the Priory-` while she sat. by her hnshand s side in church, looking dernnrely down at the :Prayer-Book [in her lap. `It was a common thing for her now to be thinking of` him when she ought to have been attending to_,the ser- listen to the recto_Ij s `'l'TS.- i `Sher Was fancying-herself In the dusky drawing- robin: at Mordretlmfter dinner, hearing V him talk.` "She satv'his face turned to; wards her in the twilight--`.hc pale dark; face;-the dreamy, uncertain eyes. When _' the'cJngregntio`h rose suddenly `at the , end"oi' the sermpn,_rshe,. sat bewildered " forAa=rno{ment, llketn :creotire`_Aa_\vnkesn1ed ; from a` dream; and when ,the Ap.e_opl_e_ knelt, and `lrecnme I'!:$d_rbetl in silent" devotional attitthle,- that .her'.`-l1_nsbm1d 'was 1ai'n` to amuse h?l`:hY on gentleitnp upon the shoulder. V ,SihQLl1i;;cl`.l;eien;think ing: ~of="hii7& even" .0 - hen, lyyces.-.V she" -could 11F. 3'l`i.`it'7 his V ii!`Zz59m. ,.he.frr - thoughts; she Walked about ii.iI~~,,g,,pen- _ petnal dream. and B1!8l3t.Lt.\im.ke1_l_.to: the consciousness that theregynslwickedneas in so. rlreatningr,-_!|_11*.l EV"-I1 )`'_|},eI] sh_e;did reect upon li9l.Si`1`1:, it.,i,>"*`y'3 ~8'")'f_gtoi i `excttseh findj mike 1'31 9f-. H9. lV0`;|ld' zneverl k'no_w; * `1.`{0V(!1bi'i'ill:9i '. ~+e*gone'. nti1t`%ie* t,W! '. .".'*'I the wh- iing tsutgu, ar' a1n:A*" ~ r `...7 . I'4~_.__'_.-..Ioo puma .1-\.n`r.n" ILA 4.1.` i H avanlugti IlI .l.`\vu_uIu a sinus: uuuuua. ., A Sigismund was still s'rttihg`ih"-the Ii-me pn|'IutM',=:l00ki|`lg very `warm,'and consi- Tdemhlyithe Wois-fofihk. /HeTtiad'ti'if`_l' aqfme penny`-bot_tIe:1iIi*Ithta1eourwof3h`is ` = r:i1murs;=>and mad. a"-`_"`1iu'le` rconteczmi or viE`? it` afbigrlhwgawtx. ";`.\~,=::;-. . - ` 1- 1. "v'~3~J. .! A_`o-I&:-'A.l&as'nio 'h6C n aI"9iiI-.E5nn&n':-lI`b}l : mam _c_l_l_}lel'Uu-unglus cluuww - . ?r`[',:jtpf;`: t-.t`inin-liaziny `ode evr*-~im'a},;i ` ,..:;: . ,, jsq mmy. in'k~T3ottlesi!ompii!ih'lerinv`irh iso- . ]m,[A\-jn`k,f":` he fln'*id",= 7p1ainti$:ly33= Ii`I"ve' _ I-...`I. ..... Ln-bvr`nna'-haiku!` i-h\t.`;'-h`isVn`h|nI ` lu|lLl hllallvv VI II(I luuwc 1' - . Mr. Lansdell had done his duty. He had given Charles Raymond a promise which he meant to keep; a"d having done so, he gave his thoughts and uieies a license which he had never allowed `them beire. He no longer struggled to retain ll16>0.l`lli.ll(le from which he- had hitherto -endeavoured `to -regard Mrs. Gilbert." He no longer considered it his` duty to think of her as :1 pretty, grown- up child, whose .childisl1 folli-s,amused him for the..m`oment.._No; he was going lawayno\v',a(ind had no longer needle set any restraint upon his thoughts. ` He was going a\vay.and was free to acknow- ledge to himself that this love which had grown up'so suddenly in his breast was the one grand passion, ofvhis life, and , under (liff'ere_nt circumstances, might have lieen his happiness and redemption. iMy. poor, innocent, ~tender-hearted darling [will she be sorry when she reads it '9 thought Mr. Lansdell, as he ad- dressedhis letter. Will"this parting he a new grief to her, n; shadowy ro- mnntic sorrow likeher regret for drmvned Shelley, or fever-stricken Byron 1 My `darling, my darling! if"fate had sent me here a twelvemonth earlier", you - and l might have been standing side by side in the moonlight, talking of the happy future before us. Only a year lam! there were so many accidents that might have caused my return. ' Only one year ! ' and in tlmtlittle space I lost my one grand chalice of happiness._ - Np Tnnn:'nl| lnntl Anna |1:n I`lI'I7- `In Mordreri Briory, Saturday nighi. It may be some years before I again see the Midlandshire'Woods'faud .mea-' claws! This sgnthce was the` gist of the letter, the" stiff unmeaniug `letter, which was as dull and `laboured as a schoolboy s holiday missive to his honour- ed parents`. ` ' ` 6 I\/In nnnr {hnnnanf `fz'n1':`or_1-uanrlnrl BUIVIUC Ul yU|llDCll uuu. "II. LXIlUUlluo With regards td'your hilsbandi, and all friendly wishes for Smith s prosperity" and success, . . . j . 1 remain, dear Mrs. Gilbert, ' _` Very truly yours, _ ROLAND LANsm:LL. DVFV\Fl' W II IUII U |.II3G|lU U|-|ll ";-I hope yon`wi_ll_ convey_to Mr. Gil- bert my warmest thanks, with_ the ac- cumpanyingeheqne, for the kindness and skill whichhave endeared `him 16 my` cottagers. .-I shallbe very glad if he.wi|l continue to lobk after them, ;.and, I -will_ arrange. f`- t'lthe carrying outof any sam- tary_it_.nprover_nents he `may snggest__.Io Hodgeson. my s'teward; `- "_` The library will be always prepared for you whenever you feel A inclined to - read and stndy_there,and the` cpnteuts of the shelves will be entirely at the service of yourself and Mr. Gilbert. T I `C Wnl`\'rhnnlilo in` unur I'll-Irlflfll" nnr` _Lan:s.del'l had written here in In of the )ett__e:s--which he destroygd.) . ' ` N t hnnn I!(\II`lI!;I' nnnvvnlr In Mr (131. ` `at-he|`,, and asking her some about the contents ofthe `letter. ` `did Lnnsdell say? was 1t_ :1 She knew th%1tSigismnnd'wns hmking question j'l.I\4VUI L7C Illlll (IECIIII 6 pm-u'. or 3 what 1 Mr. Smith cletnz1m_.led ;_ bu} Isa-` he] "did? not answer him. him the open ltt;1',`and then, suddenly turning from him,:r:`xn into [the house; IIpgtairs,nnd intoaher rqom. _ She looked th_e d`oor. ung ,/hetselt` face downwards upotithhe ,he(l, iaI1d';wep1 as a woman , weeps in il_ie'1`stgi'e1tag9lIy`,ofl1er|ife. . } ,'l`he_':30tIncl Ih'oef pzissiohate` sobs` was` 'sfiexl'hy thef `pillows amidst whicgh her face was bu.ried_,b`ut theouguish ofthem shook her; fnjony head tofopt-,_ It.,w,as very wicked t'ojh:1ve 'thqught.Of'l1i:n so much, vmmwmmmmw&mywmwm_ veishment of" her sin 7ci1m'hto her all "at -M 'once,=und*was`vei'yIbittei'_- - A I.i_v.~o...:.|- _._,u. p g ,` . What . Shc~hnndedM T I59 .3` int; `flsuppose it `is a `put-off, he "said to "himself; and she s disn-ppointenlxecanse 'L'V\`v'(=. r.c'not going. Wh_y,'gwhat npl,1ild.sl1e; `is`sti_|l"!_f .I.rem?ea_1\1berV her behuvingjust j'j1ikg:"tl1tgtoce at `C ambei'svell, when Pd `jifottiisgd her tikeis-ifdr the `play, n'i1'di' '"cAo`tjIdn t`get e'm.:;..The Jnannger -of the ` "l`.I.D`.-L_.,_Vsaid._h, didu}t~. 'consig|s; Qha 'niith t5|()f A The,_Brand upon. the Slzaulder-, V bla;gI_,,ei{titlilto `th '.u:';ual' .priviIeg ` ` lit_tl Igqzie! ` I remer'nher her man.- v; u}("d y, nndrnot comingvbaak `femvar 4 sdlong-.gz gl;whgi1.h.,c_lig1%rnake hm} ,... Pdry; 3-.r.!**`I an rad: * ;. V: =-u ~ ...... .;4_-~'..- 1 ._._ .1. __~__ ..~-'_-; _.;.- .,v_ ~.....`i. -.v am!-' udientsaf `fa qaluc . er _ vuvv, yup vv uu v~-\o| |l'I&I:V' ` Mr`; Smith stood for some moments ` `staring`at `the- doorway t_hrougI1 \v_hic_h, Isabel had clisappearcxl, with the open .le_}.,te I`4`in his `h1iml,1ihd1'liis'fuce `:5. pe ;'_fc_t ` lyrlnnk in `th`~9intensity: 'ofhis'nmazen1'entT.` u T7.Q.'...`_-._.:;. ,-., J . ,.._n:`-)5. 1, `L1-. V '-{Mr'. Smith Stmpeti to nk up a`-prmw: B\VUI|UIl_ W ._ s'l4ip" 03f`7'fi8?&_tldQr-tinted Lpapa; fgqm, `lh ; !:a rdr'I`3wa|k~. 1 ;,I& wg1s,;tl;e_, cheqtnp whjch `R?`i**`I#ig?!?1l*9E?Y*in in.P2"i`% :15. F: \ 1? Lu u| y, 146 out; u\.7|lC\_y `I [IU IUI |.L:l 0 She i'ea_d it .ve_ry htlbriecliy t\vice,`nd . then all at unite she comprehended that R'o|unt|'wa`s goi`ng`mvay for some years; ' `--for ever-,-`--it was 'all the same thing; and" that she would never, never, never, `hever,-V-1133 word seemed to repeut;itself' in herbrain like the dre:1dful cl_:.1nging of in bell-"- nvV:r see him :`:gu`in !' ..._,j',-, , I I - ` (`L _ `I... :_L_ AI, ',-A CI! _ U|ll\.'Io ' _ I From Mr. Lansdell, mu o.m, he= said. ` ` .1 A -, ,,,,,.I , I ld'I`he're hail been no need for the man to tell her that the letter was from his: master. `She knew the hold dashing` hand, in wliich she lu1dread pencil an- notations upnn the margins ofthose books which Mr-. Lnnsclell haul lent her, And even if she had not. known the hand, she \voulil_hav'e easily guessed whence the letter came. Who else should write so grand-looking a massive, with that thick` `cream-`coloured envelope (it big ofeialalooking envelope)? and the broad coal-_ot-arrns'\\?itl1 tall winged supporters` on the seal ! `But why should he `have written` to her`! It was to put off the ~ ilinuennoclmrhf. `HUI lips trembled a little, likethe lips of a child who is going to cry, -ns'_11_e opene_(_l, tliellyelter. an. ..__..I :.' _.__._ i___._;,- it, . - ,- , " A 9 Sin ` was so near the gate that it would have in-on a mere.'a'ec!at|on to keep the man waiting` there while Mrs.` Jelfsum made her way lrom the remote premises} at the hack of the houseg` . -lfhe doctor s wife turned ,the key in the lock and, opened the gate; `but `the man only? ivunteql to delivers. letter, which he; handed. her` with one hand `while he; touched the brim of his hat with the other. _. ' .:`I'_1,, T_.--,_I.II W. `II,_ .__-9,,,. 39 I, , 1 1 1 I 1 `the open gate and the white dusty lane ILls In the next moment he was gone, and seemed to`.-reel -before Isabel Gilberfs. `eyes. , V . IVI '-I I! W, , II` A` " """`D "' "l'J "' ""C)"` An hour and three-quarters must elapse before it would be tune even to [start for Mordred. 5M`:-_s. `Gilbert went p'upstairs_or.d rearranged her hair, and looked at her`so`|f' in the glass; and won- dered:if Ashe-was pretty. lIIe"had never told her so. He hind never paid her any _ compliment. But %she fzixicied, somewhat, ' that he thought. her pretty, though she had no idea whence that fancy ' was de-.. -rived. Shewent downstairs" again, and I out into the garden, whence Mr. - S_mith was calling to her-the little garden in 1 front of the house, where` there were a few common owers blooming dnstxly in ' oval bedslike dishes; and where, in it corner, there \\:is an erection of shells and broken bits of coloured glass, which Mr. Jeffson `fondly imagined to be-the exact representation of u grotto. . - at (`V -.1 I, Ir- __-,,I .I_,I; I- "'1"\a'}.'7'r;i{iI 'i~{;1'}.i'g5io;i' itli 3}; any furi l1imself',a_s indeed he had on all occasions;, butas his discourse was entirely oi"ul rather wanting in gencfafinterest. Isa- `politely towards him, and "said, Yes, bel' strolled "up and down the narrow pathway by his side. and turned her FRCJC 7 and Did you really! and Well, how very strange l now and then. But she was thinking as she had thought in church; she was thinking of the won-E derful happiness that. lay before her.-- an " evening in his companionship, personal character, it may have been! "amongst pictures and hnlhouso owers; and marble bust and trailing silken cur-5 tnins, "and with glimpses of a moonlit expanse of lawn and shrubbery gleaming tln-Vmgli every open window. .-u _____ .L.__|_:.__ _r .I___ ___'r, ,1 mi V CV` f'V'J I77" 7 7" _ ."ho was thinking of tlns when . a bell` run: loud and shnll 111 her em"; "and! IQu .::n'__{ round suddenly she; saw :1 man! in li\cry-n. man. who looked like a;i grcm:n--standing outside the garclen-3 0`n't.. 4 . I 11 Q1. ..}.m an I\nnv H... mun ol...o ':o ...,...1.I` - `wings, six'1`d;evenl -There's both- VingAl1k"`u`t'1limited ink for _imparting uency tonl man s language; you cut short. his.'eloq11encO the moment" you limit his ink. Howevet, I m down here for plastIre,._old, fellow, - Mr. i,Sr`nith_ adilc-d,.c l'1e'[f(1lly ;_and all the printing-, _ `machines in the"city of Lgudon may": bd waiting for cbpy for aughtl cure. I, I 4I_,_,; ulna ullkl Iluuu, can; luuucu IICI IUII5 uluun hair before the little glass. behind which the lurul sky glared redly "at her. Ah, how oftcnin thesunny morning she had stood before that shabby old-fashioned glass thinking of_ him, and the chance of meeting him heside the mill`-stream, under the ickering shadows of the oak- leaves at Thnrsto'n s'Crag ! And now it was all o_ver,and she would never, never, _never, never see him. again! Her life, was -nished. `Ah, how truly he 'hix'ci .' spoken on` the bzittlments ofthe ruined _to.wer! and how bitterly the meaning of l his worils came horne-to her,to-(lay; Her life` was nished. The curtain hands fol-|en<,' and the lights were out ; rind she had nothing more to do` but to grape ;..hlindly abomnpon adarkened stage until ` she suul: in_.tho gre:;t.,vr_tmpire.-.trap-,-the _grave`.'g; AW pale ghost, with _..sor_nhre `shadowy hziitjlooked back at ht"l'rom I theiglass.` gOh;`if she` conldedie`, `if she ` ._co;.il_d die-! - Sheth`onght of..the `-mill-. V '-*.%.t.!r <,?31'.I.i1-,1, .'~1`he wheel .W.9"ld':i> : tlfJ\i}'i1fer low __t_loV},{i,n. the`, ltouow he _; ')iiin(l?the mill_er :i .(Qi l!l.:-gt`3,i\'V,Q|li(i __hfe"sti_ll ~ toanight, still a>i1d`plu eid`x.1ridirglassy', shin - , jug rosygreol it1`the' stInset;vlilI -the 1mve- ~ , urgent, of a.-._cehhbdra_l' stnirled .~witI;=1;the . 316:9 ifbf ;rn.ited.. -vWl'.'d..`?$`E:t! /`Why ? 78_lro:.rM` `' sl ` '. ;..:,m,t end. i,1uer.rs9rM -5 9! , revmim ;a.t"'i;1n.$sy 8;;' Jeep 118%" Ira-11!!!-iJ s_T .!?_8|f%.vttti>!21'1Yfief thisswtia-rstdau-,:!i'$01-t5t9:l';~.o-lisssgaf: - `Ian: . drermwau r.,-met. 9i..u,. *t.@:*&i&e sf?em,7' with wdil ' Marta:-' .;;i5*g;,aq;;1`r'%~= i`;i?goi-;g::1gmc1e2 harm - - .fet.I9ok _rifettr whee. ~?9=_s '..0\I)d"h_8 " .=*1;_vh"e_n` 336,`; T` .9,h Wim " ' !9"t-;.-4!!1*!"5*..-= [Ill &lgl'u[lll- lll'Ll[`IlUM;_a'Jn|Ic| auuurllgvl u- `j.ing,u_; bxeakfagt, and brggkin blogd-_vessel I j_no,h'Ls co'e`g`_-gtup ? OIj ,\vo'_uld he tegigl _'ti.r41d_'ziot cake! `Why lshpuld"h` care`? Oh, how cruel, how cruel-!7 she thought. [Iow cruel of him to go away ` like that! without even saying good-by, I ---without even saying he was surry- to it I go. And_ I,f_`:mcied othut he liked to talk to me ;- I fancied that he was `pleased to see me sometimes, and would be" sorry_ when the time came for him to go away. But to think that he should go away two think that he sho_uld.not even be sorry In.nvn' ' - ' ' months before the time he spoke of,-to_ Mrs. Gilbert got up by aud- lav, when the western sky was all one lurid glow of light and colour. `She gotup because there was little peace for a weary spirit some considerate; creature came every half-hour or so to ask Isabel if her T lie-ml was any better hy this time, Ifshe would have u cup of tea, if she would come dovmstairs and lie on the sofa, and to torment her with many otlter-tlioughtful inquiries of the-. like nature. She `was "none be alone with her- great sorrow. Sooner or" later `she must, go out and begin, lifengainmntl face the blank world . _in[which he` was not. Better, since. it must. be so,- that she should hegn her face and hezitli, she pluited her long black hair I-uninrn Hui WM -ln nlnu Ivalairul urlaiiuh - in ll1{1t`Cl1fllTll)CI'; to the door of which`, dreary task utonce.` She lat|1ed,her` `O - go ! g - . I "J. r J Poor honest (Ic:orge.Gill)ertli1tle knew jhow horrible an effort it had cost his E wife to utter ('\'(?l'I these brief sentences . without. breaking down in n passiori ot {sobbing and weepino`. She buried her A face in the pillows again as her husband`s lotsleps went slowly cloxviithe narrmve , stairs. She was very wretched,` very foolish... It was only a dream-nothing more than udream-tliat 'w`ns`lost to her. tlmtull her bright dreams and fancies must go with him '1 Had she not counted ' upon his departure? Yes; but in Nov- I ember, not in September ;-not- on the L day. u 1\I ` I I 1 u nu u Again, had she not known all along that . Rohmd Lansdell would go away, and day that 'wusV-to have been such a happy nnlvu nkruo Ah, \vha t1 miserable 1]S>eh>(')0,d that was! as If she could eve; hope to sleep i again ! T -' ' 1 cs 12... T....:.. 99 .........-...-o....o...l `Ml- nu: I llulll n } But, Izzie, remonstruted Mr.._Gil-` ; bert, you ve luul no dinner. '1`here s ` cold lamb,"yuu know; and we re going i to have that and a salad after church. ` You ll come duwn to dinner, eh! 1 (6 NA nnc I .l ..."o .u.-....I-'..n.. .l3......... ` J.\JlI u_\:u|uU uuu ll IU uluul, Cu 6 . i No, no; I t want any dinner. Please, leave mu z_1|0ne. I only want to 1 rest, she anisu-<-red piteously. "V \ 'I'\ _,_ I,,.,,,.lI ' AW- I`1`II LI`.-I I --uuu IGBI3!I JIIJGUII tun UIIII!-3|! ouuuuyc a It was a dull Sundayt `The unacade- mical. dish with which Mr.'. Smith had qualied the. adjective `was; quite tllxnecessary. It was a very dull Sunday. 'Ah,_reader, if 7 Providence has some des- perate sorrow in store for you, pray that b it may notibelall you one Sunday, in the blazing sunsh when the church-. `bells are ringing on the still drowsy air. ;M_r. Gilbert went upstairs by and by, when the bells were at `their loudest, and,nding the door of his chamber locked,knocked on the ptnel, and asked lsnhel if she did not mean to go to church. But she told him she had a dreadful headache, and wanted to stay at home. He asked her ever so many ques- , tions,as to why her head ached, and ; how long it had. ached, and wanted to lsee her, from a professional point of view. 11 r\| no u o I 4- ,- - - vluivo Oh, no, no! she cried, from the bed upon which she `was lying; I dun t want any medicine ; I only want to rest my head; _I was asleep `-when you knocked. - _ AI, ,1, v. I I` an 1" u _. lUl'I\-I I-IIU IIJUI-Cl , lllll-I ICIIUUIUII U` VI IEO "'I m almost as much disapppiirted as Izzie, for the matter of 'that, he thought to himself; we should have had a jolly": A. good _dinner_ at the Priory, and any pnxouht of sparkling; and Chateau `what -its -name and Clos de thingamy * to fullow',`I daresay. l ll take. George the letter and the cheqne--it s"jus t like Izzie to -leave the cheque on. the ground -and resign myself ton. dullish Sunday. , Tl: Wm: 51 (lull Snmlnv_ `The mmnnrln- ' of the Doctor's services. Sigisrritlnd read the letter, and reected over it_. `u'1'9__. _|__-A. ,_ ,,__-_`..__I __ "4/x ? r % 5 V r. \ A" ~ , ,4 "l`;h\e' l\li|waukbee;4\'uwq exclims :-.'u Lo um` poor" r.`g_rn! hhw rftpgd and grand his advance- . ,m iiivfmzationl We haqq s_!q!en,hjm from M; g}_.!|!lar_.;,;.w`e:T-have.alrippesl-'him; we have `turned him` ;4W'.]I"Q:W'-Wl||,'9d lljp }mle'ong'y,-_ 'ilovhvippilllhlalfyel, am) sing 9ropqs9x_l_'__ to "buy jpd` gm hil`1. _f _" f ,. . . ,, 1 I ' . ~ 5:-u -vun Ur uua 1 ruvlllcc 2-' VVithout entering into any discussion as regards the bearing of these rocks, in relation to any geological series of sys- tem, or offering one \vord as locally de- ning their rmneral worth further than ; this, they hear a striking resemblance to : rocks found in other countries where - gold is found in sufcient quantities to pay. In some portions of this Nova Scotra granite the mica is peculiarly `great and can be easily taken out in large akes with a knife; while in other parts of the same rock both mica and feldspar is scarcely perceptible, the` entire mass .being formed chiey of quartz alone, . the crumbling away of the one forming a debris of nearly. pure quartz, the other l a slightly tinged but very coarse quartz sand, both again becoming formed into sub-straturns similar to those I have seen in California, where the riclrest deposits ' of gold were found. I cannot say, how- ever, that these of Nova Scotia are auriterous. This can only hetascertained by minutely examining them as they occur in detached masses. Another very important rock is the slate, alternately cropping otrt with the granite, and occu- pying no inconsiderable portion of the surface, the thickness of which I had no means of ascertaining; nor do I know that it has ever yet been conclusively ` determined. But there can be no doubt as to its overlaying or resting upon the granite. ]_t is in this state the gold- hearing quartz veins found at the ovens near Luuenhurg crop out. There is quite a number of them, and they may be divided into tliree classes--the main - leads dipping at a very high angle and running to the north and south; the cross veins to the east and west; while the third class move horizontally de- pressed, obliquely cuts or iutersectshoth. Now, it is at or near the junction of the first where the quartz is found to be the most richly impregnated with gold, some of which `I had the pleasure of examin- ing on the-ground, and must certainly say that it would favorably compare \\ ith any I ever saw. The veins are not thick, however, ranging from one to four inches, but in the pits that are now jbei_ng,sun_k theyare found gradually de- creasing as they descend. The small extent to wlrichthese veins have as yet `been explored is" no test of their `real worth. lit -iswleh fortime and the jndi-UV iougeexpend.i;trrre,-of.capital to fully de- V velope their vast richness. V In the Ural" - Mountains, eight hhnrlretl or a thousand feet is l`oun'd toyielcl the richestrock, and in `California q'r'fa rtz seldom pav_..o*`7 --`stir-`lice. Not-I. knowing ;hoW_1l||,"l" . v slate rock is in;whiclr..rI%o~<"`f l P.'"g f 1hese._m.;.'.-s. veins occur,,rt would be `highly specrrlat_ive to offer an opinion with` regard to `their probable 'ava'ilablc x 'clptli,' bu_t;I fel convinced. frornwhat I have Se-en, that some of `those Nova} ' Scotia granite. ,.rnng5. will Y?` `8's lmiifarorrs 'i_l_posits= jot` ranch` richness. `"litle at the '0,""9"_9"I saw in b` `" t gfortydollrirs-. worth: of beoutrfirl` gold :,gg;hed from di5t'taken_:olI' the .shqre inppearing ,to,\r,ne_ -as pretty .;con_c.llIs|V9 "viden3;.tHa t iljthis, together. mth the .>`]arg`e': =_t)i1|t,'en from these? i_: $llSAih`eO!'3iS'l'if5ll(l"'ly'n)(ISe tlun veins lo . .1 "`qn.a=r.z' thins: W3. - W ."""`_- *7 * A `A. I Shy Bl, \`=;'hat do vtfhqttzq-chupsAmeain 123' an nccord_ea_ 1" "` Don t you ' k4now_1H g . \ } '--=j-xvhy, i_ts `au_a`*ue'd;1ic;_s vJV>Ivb e1_lt:-.vs.'f . ` if? I L A -A`a ra r'n2je lsfnry crnn Io,'u~ from Abby'sniu. `The Emperor ol that so -called -Chtisunn4conn- .*.ry. iI_is saidjlas nlerenl hi; hand jg), our gbod `Q nh`. and been;-eVan- answei itiul nnl oqnie ag Ioqnana ki expected. he. putmr. Cimerou, Ihe` Bil_i5`h_ Qonisngl, jp_.uha_in_s.M The Gold Roe ks bf Nova Scotia. I Uiider this heading :1 writer in the St. John 1lIorning News thus speaks of the- gold rock of this Province :- 65 117511..-...o .....o....:-._. ... - - - 1' . vuvuautc new uumu luuuwuu one unotner in._ her. mind. If she could have the courage to go down to the water s brink, and to drop quietly into a stream where _ Roland Lansdell had once told h.er it was A -deepest! g It was not any consciousness of the.snicide s sin that held this igorant girl back from the desperate deed, which took a soft and sentimental shape in her mind. "It was only ashnddering horror of the plunge, a vague and shapeless terror of the something after, fami- liar toevery creature who ponders (even in` the most frivolous spirit) upon Ham- let s solemn question; it was only dim fear and apprehension that saved this girl from the rash impulse of her sorrow- stricken heart. I know that she was alike wicked and "silly; I know that it mustbe ditcult to win sympathy for a grief so foolish, an anguish so self-eu- gendered ; but her sorrow was none the less real to her because it seems foolish inlthe eyes of wisdom. It was not so long since she had lain awake for many weary nights weeping for the death ofa petspaniel ; it was not so long since she had gone to bed sorrowful because the second volume of one of her favourite romances was unobtainable at the little Camberwell library. All the sterner business of life lay before her as yet, all the harder lessons yet remained to be learned. If he had cared for her he could never have gone away, he could never have written that cruel formal letter, with not .8`-word of regret--no, not. one. Vague thoughts like these followed one another in har rninal If 1`-tn ......l.l 1...-.- L- `Tobe continued. -uv \ with uuuuuuuuvu vl. IJuHuLU\V'llo Hood, finding the enemy southwest of him, at once abandoned Atlanta and gave Sherman battle. A contest began on Tuesday allernoan along the Mom- gomery railroad from Red Oak to East Point, :1 distance oi twelve miles. Slo- cum, who had been left with one corps in front of Atlanta, began to feel the enemy in front of him. He found" the city abandoned, and on Friday morning entered it. He at once announced the evacuation of the town, and by a strange coincidence Wheeler was off` the rail- road to Nashville just long enough to allow of the despatch being sent. Scarce- ly had it gone when Wheeler-again cut the telegraph, and a veil once more hid Shermau s operations. Slocum, having the enemy between him and Sherman s main body, could not tell what was go- ing on at East Point. He knew tl battle was being fought, for he heard the can- non, but that was ull. Up to Sunday morning this was all the intelligence sent us. i This morning, however, we have later intelligence. Last. evening the telegraph was re-opened, and a despatcll from Sherman himself reeeivi-d. The enemy, on Tuesday, had not fought him very desperately, but gradually retreated across the country towards Jonesboro . Sherman followed them. He brought` his entire army south of the Montgomery railroad, and by 'lhursday had arrived _within a mile of Joneslrow . Here he found the _enemy in!reIlched- They sent out a recoinnojgallces which was `soon .-el,"|39d,-nd Sherman made his nrrimgaiets {Ur an lltlcko TIN! Cull! _ zferates by this time retreated from Atlanta, and were drawn up in,line. on .the_' Macon railroad. Their southern ank was at Jonesboro ; their northern front. at Rough and Ready; a village `thirteen miles from Atlanta. In front of their fiositton Flint river owe`d,an_d the hills on its `eastern side w.er_e intrenehed. It was this position which Sherman at- tacked on Thursday afternoon. He car- ried the Contedemtes works at Jones- boro- , capturing: `ten cannon and one ' thousand prisoners. 'JrIVl\ll `snail!-nu Rh: nun-\o`r'n nunnnni, V III II I IIUILI-AUII I Sherman marched his column down` the river until the rear reached Sand- towu, ten miles west of Atlanta. He then swung the head of it around toward the east until it struck the Montgomery railroad at Fairburn. From Fairburn a. raiding party was sent across the coliti- try to Joneshoro ,on the Macon raiiroad. 'l`he road was cut, but no very large force of the enemy found.. On August 28, Gen. Hood telegraphed to Richmond that Shermmfs line extended trom Sindtown to Fairhurn, thus being south- west ol' the city, and Hood at once be- gan moving his army to meet the Federal advance. She:man s southern ank} marched unopposed up the Montgomery railroad, from Fairburn towards Atlanta," until he reached Red Oak, twenty miles from the city. Here the Confederates met the troops and they halted. Sher- man s southern ank was then marched southeast from Sandtown towards East Point, eight miles from Atlanta. On Tuesday last, August 30, Sherman s line extended from Red Oak northeast, along the road towards East Point, from the direction of Sandtown. 1tll.....l l!...l3___ .` unv v vlucu La 3"" "` It has been about ten days since General Sherman began u. movement, much of which is still involved in mys- tery. One corps of his army, under Gen. Slocum, was left ?n the trenches in front of Atlanta. The remainder was gradually withdrawn, formed into a long column on the south bank of the Chat- tahoochee, and slowly marched down the river. Parallel to the river, and about eight miles south of it, is the Montgomery railroad. East Point is eight miles southwest of Atlanta; Red Oak twenty miles, and F.iirlmrn twenty- five miles southwest. At East Point the Macon railroad begins. It runs south to Jo_nesboro and then southeast. Jonesboro is twenty milesfrom Atlanta. llut very little intelligence of Sherman s move ments was transmitted North, for (luring almost all the time since it began Wheeler had the railroad and telegraph to Nashville cut, and there was no com- munication. 1:(Vl 1 Inc - - The American Wnr. TH: CAPTURE or ATLANTA, GORQIA. `No details have yet come to hand of the capture of Atlanta by Gen. Sher- man, nor is it known to what extent the reported disaster to the Confederate arms will reach. The tclegramsso far receiva A ed are vague and uns'ut,isfac'.ory, and it is different to form anidea of the true aspect of affairs in that quarter. The Philadelphia Age of the 5th gives the following interesting view of Sherman : movements :- A :1 YA L , I I - - - And $2 00 if not paid in advance. No. 37; r `Sac. 9 cn- - . I F : .62-`tfcii O BR[EN .\-. s'rE\vART,' BARRISTERS,_ ATTORNIES. & SOLICITORS ARDAGH & Barristers Apply at the Office ofllessrs. Holt, Sons & Co., Bill Br-ikcrs. and General Commission Agents, Owen Street, Barrie, C.W. V 1_ BARBIE BaKNEH"`Bihf snclnv, . DUNLOP STIIEI-IT. % Bii. A.ii7r1iUti wAiii5A`c`:{i," BIEMBER ROYAI3 ~ COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, ...m't. \t 1 cAN(snA_LAnItiEtq:itiI_THcqmmuv Barristers 'a'nd Attofneys, SOLICITORS LV nruNcI:12Y, CONVEY- .m'cL'1zs, .3-r., T) . _-.._ (`V117 - Is P . . . wgoxrsmv mormnsz, containing the current i ' I iiblished Weekly, in the Town of Barrie, every news of the day, and all mu.tter_s pertaining to the ntfuirs of the County. Price $1 in advance, 'or 52,00 if not paid at the time of subscrip- tion. ` Armcnrismo--Six lines or nnder,~rst insertion me; each subsequent one l2}c. Ont eixiines, 70 per line, first insertion; each subsequent one 2c. Professional or Business Cards & per year; 53. for six mvmths, if_ not more than ten lines. 'Specin - )ili.l'ilClS can he made by the year, or parts of x \'|.`.ll`. Orders to dincontinue Advertisements (I he made in writing . " No paper d-sconliuuwl until all urrearnges are paid, except at the option of the publisher. -. Pumrim, liooxtxtxnrxl: and Rumxo done ontlie premises. The tcililies of the Establishment are more "complete than any other North of Toronto, hrtving been carefully tted out in every particular. 7 ' Communications should be addressed to the Pub- lisher, post.-paid. D. CREW, . r-.. 1 10 ) Prmrruuun IJ\ SUR.9.\'CE, mzvb vs; GENEIML ./1G'EN7 comxzsszoyzvm IN 3.12.. gm, _ -rs Barrie, Jan. 1, 1362; ::z.;Z.`"'l.? great` in . opr nn' _ wvvl 0'n-`x.cn: Ontario 1 Assurance Buildings, Jan. 1862. Street, Toronto, 0-W- Angus Morrison - QC. 7 I '_ . On'IcB--Western Asswu-ance'Building5, Ch`'h _. D. A. Sompsml Toronto, November 1859- _ 1 JOHN F. T DAVIES, ACCOUNTUT, COLLECTOR, CONVEYANCER; O[cc--`C MORRISON 85 VBARRISTERS, ATTORN 11k 1!. C. .C.UIERON. , February, 1862. Slbegn brreparawto ` ef Otillio, Oct. .27. fz?a".;'.-u'.=`... _'3""' 1.-e.csu..,~ '61` 8mioo'e' i '97? ,` 0 ` . ' 9; 2-1 tlwvurnul : 3oNALo BELL; % Auctioneer 8: Genera1,Agen.t, ING`_IIA'MvPTON, - ("nf1u-i~ir`'n'm'.}n.e. -1 2'2. 7 {unity "'PPIosl October `Ind 1860. 1) L1 Apri`. 16,1856. L D'.'p\1ty Re5gitrar and Master in Chancery, .`l No. 40 .. vrlln um \il4UJ$E ()l'FlUlC, KING STREE'[` T WEST, TORO)'TO. My \ no u, nu. DUNLOP` STREET, `B-JXRRIE. Coroner for the County of Simcoe. l'\ . I _._n_..! In/vn . u -_______. ROBINSON 65 MCBRIDE, mmmsmns, &c., Church Street, Toronto.` J. BIVERLY nonmsox. 1 JOHN )1 ! _____________._f Elf: Nartlnnt CII[1ISTOPI-IER HARRISON, Nomries P2/,bZz'c, Convey/anccrs, IHRRIE, Co. SI.\1COE, C.w. D. .\l{l').\'3!I. JOIIN A. ARDAGH, B-A Bwsiucss Dircttutg. Tmuus: $1`_per "year; in advance; A ' ,,.,.,.~,vv\A,v-v~;\;v\A;v EvLG|E WS` HOTEL, J I; VOL XII nun uuiu, 1Ll.1\ll.IL\l.AJKl' W UUULULLUANU Notaries, Cozzveyancers, j-c. BEUEN, L-L-B. HAMILTON Do STEWART, L.L.I! ...... _- l _...;u.\.;13 L 13110. -Church Street, next door to the c House, 'l`oron.to. Mmnnu - --`~-~ ovos1Ta Tun` m.om~: 4 RON, m1c MICHAEL, BARIKISTERS. Hun-nl. C..._,- - ` f()UNT 3; BOYS,` BRADFORD, IQRR .* .'7, .93". were an! WAiTEL I J, W_ swens ' ff!` ovmsm the`.\[gh ist'ci`:.p.:. 5 _ d__`g:_`_' _3`._l_3_een appoin"e'il`A'iiaiiiId'a. W M. on RIEN, _ADFORD. 'rom5N'ro. `ii}i'1'{1{11:.T T ALL: vvuuuuu Va. Exanmo,` L. 31., f\I'I G'I'\l'.VI'.V'IV `III! LISON SAMPSON, S, ./1 TTORNE YS, S OLI CI TOR S, &c. - D. n`mcmur.r.. _ cg n mcmu:t.. .7," 1 ) Building; Society; Western 3, Church Street, Toronto. "Imus! In Jbe Cinn- * ` ' ' ` `-'u ' cmxczrw, Cmweg/anccrs,' !ruhr\n n uf ARDAGH, Attorneys, trnxcaxav. . - v.1, 00fm`i%S**0?=:f -2' -1 Bmnm, C. W. Lu Qtbnamc )('BRlDl. u. I`: vv , Ptmmsmuz . 3 old Court ~ "make `it.jtljIe8cane_ o1`eh:f;Ii.a-dnrclion's,~ S90. 'ls;g!oqmy;am1 desolgta :161h *tq 5` ; =Wv his rdeaniart :*ott,:%a`r,r tLiv=. :. 9;~'i.tL ouuauuu tut: u=nu:sI.' Inuluuau -- ` Dam Mas. Gumm"r,V-.-I'rnuc`li=re'gret that circumsta-nce,s,'.whxch only came `to my knowledge after your party leilasl night, ,wi|l-obligeme. to leave` Murdred early` to-morro\v?*.m`6rning=.' 'I:;'um_ t_h`e"te- fore" icompene-d, t'o ifqfegb ?_thj`e"' p'l_e`a;'iI`r9 `Yhichf I hnd'a`ntici rroin 61%? fEi",I1d|}'. ` |mle_ _.dinnr to-mdyrbw . v"1'rI`g"; ,\ RWY assure`Smi1.h tIint ihe' Pjri_o_r'y ihs,,-en-9 ""Y' '1` his dislmal tv%i.tI&J'uh9, likes to come hem-..ngd that hmis ,melcoIne~1o' : if he pIeaes;;..,,_l feafme ma: -P1333 . ` ""-Y`* i-line y8iirs"v:` sacs; 'I`a7gasee- `I t ~VM- . ~ 2 ..!z 15 ` 33 . ;-H ,A. _.,. j j ? %<-~.`%`::`:';%f*:a::9?:%:.:2;:s:iz'5 (July ulll IIUIIUIII I ` -_ . . 4 I am not much: good, he` said ; for `ever excusing his shurtcomingsby his self-depreciation; ,I`.never: set `up for being a goodman ;1 but [have some (Tee!-'-~ ing of honor left in meat the worst. . He wrote to Isabel',.'therefure,.rather than to her husband, and he Qdestroyed many letters before he wrote what he fancied suitable to the occasion. ;D1d,nO.t~-the -smothered tenderness,~ the `re'gret~,v the passion, reveal ritsel, in someaof those letters, in spite ofehis own determination` : tube jstri nnclscorreot.-"l" But the` letter which he wrote lusftvzwus stiff and commonplace: enou2h~~to - ha-ve" satised the` ster.ncst'ntLb:ralist`. ~:-:s-~ 1': 1\'_._ run`. r~L_.._.__ , .....'an-A9 ICII-CID! How blank the room seemed_! how empty and lonely! It was no new .thing for him to nd that handsome chamber tenantless, and to sit down alone in the stillness and the lamplight, to brood, over his books, when the house- hold was at rest. It was no new thing for him to sit alone ; and yet to-night he felt his desolation as keenly as 11 young widower newly mourning the loss of an idolised wife-. Had he notsn'_ered him- self to dream of u lifethnt was different front,-tllis life 1' He had peopled that empty chamber with a vision that` had made it luminous; and now, remember- ing that the-'drez:in,Awas only a dream, and never, never could he more, he felt almost as sharp n pnugus if he'lIad been mourning for the dead. . - V II"l,, I_;;_.._ ---L:-~I- L- L_.l 5. .__2a..- IKIUUIIIIIIS IUI I-II`) LICIILII - The letters which he had to write` turned out to be only one letter or-mtlier it dozen varial ionsupon; the `same theme, which he tore "up, one alier another al- most as soon as they were xvxgiuen. He was not woutto be so` Gistidions in the wording of his epistles, but to-night he couhlnot be satisfied withwhatrlle wrote. He wrote to Mrs. Gi.lbVe rt;V ye's',;t6 her ! Why should he not write to her:'\vhenehe was"'going away to-morrow morning; when he was going to offer upthut Vague brightidream which had lately ebeguiled. . him,a willing sacrice, `on the `altar of duty and honour `I ,2. 1 K I I I aim nnf rnnn'I-v nnnli I19 . drill] 2' ft)! `JG 1 7` "`Y You-are going abroad, sirl . Yes, I am tired of Mordred. I shall not stop for the hunting-season. You can go upstairs now "and pack the: port- n1anlenu`. Don t forget to `make all ur- rungements about the _carriage; {or six precisely. You can go to bed when you ve nished packing. - I _ve some let- lets t.u-write, and shall be late. The man bowed and departed, to grnrnhle, in an undertone, uver Mr. Lansdell`s shirts and wnistcoats, while Roland went into the library to write his letters. Il,,I, AI,_ III You may set to work at once with my portmanteanx, Jadis, he said, when he met his servant In the hall. I must leave Mordred to-marrow morning. in time for the seven-o clock express from \ VarnclIffe. 1 want you to pack my things, and arrange for Wilson to be` ready to drive me over. I must leave here at `six, Perhaps, by the by, you may as well puck one portmnn_teaux for me to take with me, and you can follow with the rest-of the luggage on_Mon-' day. . . -, (6 Vn|I-nrn nninrr n}-u-i\nr1 air? The,Doctor s Wife. BY THE AUTHOR or LADY AvDLY S Saclu-:'r, gszc. &,c.~ _ ulu m1ulnr,1usn_i_re_j\'uoods and m~e.ad9w.a1f 3 - ("1r"i`3 `.?a-eat: Old. hr'u|ge' Ttheo ~W3*9',F3!! the sraud<.o1d- mdeuhich - . I h`~`9~'" 1 ?` '9'! ~p|lll&i'Itrrholl`tl"= Mr.`] 1 9 ... '4``" lsllmv Now in the old church-yard Sadly a group doth stand, -Each dressed in mourning garb, _ Head 5Qw'd on halnd. ' See now a- gathering throng 7 Flock to the old church door; There gathering old and young, High, lowly, rich and poor; Hush! lirten to the Bell! Calmly. its voiceldoth swell, O`er valley, hill and dell, ` Far and near. . v Bright. gleams the summer sun; Ilark to that `sound again l Once more the bell is rung, But tis a. different strnin . , Hush I` listen to the Bell l Sadly its voice doth tell L -How one hath ceased to dwell i With us here. Hark to thutvoice upborhe. On the soft breathing air, Rn-an} annunhn nf G..If.L-Ll_ __'-. .-.. ..... _...-u -ng ululns nu, Sweet sounds of Sabbath morn, They 'nHfus hne to prayehj ' Hush! listeti to the Bell! sw3'eay'n' voice aoui` s`w'en,_ Those who around it dwell, Dhnnn :4 1.-.... ' I ._v..-. `luv! u vnq unnu- Hush I listen to the Bell!- - Mourhful_ly sounds that knell To those who lovgd Well . One so dear. . mtcratlwc. iiix':'iii.}.'.' 7.. .... ..-. IUIAIIVI Peace is" here."