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'53" E' 'ery pussnble attention paid 10 the 1' fort of the travelling Public. 4,5. Lansing and l‘laaaermg, in the most Wurknmnlke 5:312, and at moderate rates. Superior Accommodat: COMFCRTABi..E TABLE, THE REST m: he bunny ta; Mix-11d to an (3 onwvyagcer. l‘onmissioncrm (‘oufleiQueon‘s Bench" - TERMS: ~31. 50 perannum, strictly" 1n advance $12 00 at the end of the war; and $2. 50 if not. so pail; Five coliies sent to one address for” . . . . . . $ 7.0" light *do do ........ $11.00 Tweive do do ........ $16.00 Fur any larger number at the mu: 0! 81,25 each. lssurr 0! Marriage Licenses. Chamw's 311118,} (Hem-1;: ,Jan. 13,16 8‘59. 3 ' The Proprietor begs to inform the Public tha he will he most happy to attend to orders for a!) descriptions of Printing, such as Pamphlets= InvimIiun Cards, Circulars. By-Laws, frogrammes, ‘ Show-bills, Hand-bins, Business Cards, La bald. Fancy Cards, Blank Deeds, Prniuisury Notes Memorials, Mining“? Plains, ludenturea. 1311‘. um; on» my, (‘URONER, LICEZISED TO PRACTICE PHYS“, SELLIERY A!» mw 11‘ 1331', DURHAM. li'XVL'r fi, Eifl! DRUGGIS DURHAM STANDARD Printing in Co!ors,¢ozd, Silveré; Bronze. Issuer “marriage Licenses, MOUNT FOREST. EVERY FRIDAY .‘J RNING BY I II III.. Vl‘lIE Subsmiber announces to fix I ’uhiir that he has commenced the above business in he promises adjcdniug the RUEXIEBKE 3:8 26.53 0 BY. ssrea or 31‘!!!“ um DURH AM. “tn-ham ‘)O(‘- 2- 192.9. -bov COMMISSIONER IN THE Court of Queen’s Bench. The sale and purchase of Lands ncgpciated on The most resgacctable referen- reasonable terms: ‘ cu given if required. Address, Bantinck 1’. ()_ Durham, 27d) Uniâ€"1859. 47..-”, SW for the SW“ 00 pe; 33mm. .fltorm’y a! Law, Solicits» in Chanrcry.‘ rcr, 8m, MOUNT FORES’, D. Bantu”), GENERAL mane» 3r. fifiaanixm', P 1311:." ms“ 131' a; E“ ,-n »mr9 MOUNT Fx- REST. Durham, Durham, Doc. 2. 1858 Durham, Nov. 2:1, Durham, Dec. 2 Dec Gnmfmm l4 Glf’nelg, Dec Durham, Dec. ‘3, 2 COUNTIES 0F \VELI. Mount Forest, July 21, Book and Fatty Job Printing Establishment DURHAM. HE suimcri‘bet infurms the public that he prepared to execute all m'dess for in g ~ -. i‘j}{-1(-%£io AND AN ATTBXTH'E HUSTLER. 1i. (um; 'l‘ravefler’s Hume hm. t'ruxu land. five miles f'rum Durham (‘ommmuous Stmmfis‘z. 8.3311133. l 313% ””1“. ? CBLISHIR AXD PROPRIITOR. TO THOSE IORHIXG CLL‘I. IS PUBLISHED IN DURHAM NEAR THE m-zn>(:;~:,> J. ($130935. s. L. M. my), (,‘HARi'fIS D. MCMILLAN. C H A F T RMS~ CASH. ' ‘ 85-9. 0. Q \VEIJJNGTON 1v21. 1859 THE AND in Chanrfly: J UH AND GREY. l’ r ”I" fie!“ / ..’. 5 .Li..:. ffi.h win, 15“] ‘ ;A\¢'4':‘dury4 'lreus. .Rruwln HALzmx' 1‘“; m“ o :nflhc‘flur, .......... \Nklbs -‘IURRISJK Il‘fli. ‘fx’unkerS. . . hANK l PPER ( AKALA éai‘;n i Riemann: Saitzer, L543” impeach £451.! ’ . ”LE2 Séead Sifice-n-(‘hmch Street, Toronto, .éri’fiixf‘fi’lfi HUTT Com-cyan- 7.00 33 l}!- ,.(.Torn Dacha“. Fire. and lnzand It’s“ lgatmn hunraucc 1‘0. 1: M'm'uis, (HER 3%,],- 39, . They are prepared to take risks on reasonable 1 terms. . JOHB MILLER Durham. 30th August, 1859. 39-“ '16 Building Lots for Sale, 03' I-ZXL‘ICEDIXLY EASY TERMS. 163 EU} LEE}; G LOT 5:1 " («Invested 0! Park La! V0.5 \lrom‘iug en Lambmu. Saddier, and Kincardine streets. (‘apitai PI'I’Sida‘nt .° ’- Q ‘ ‘ -:' ‘ : r mutt-1mm“: , AGENT mm The (’améa Landed (‘mliz (633323', gamma pus'r Ul’l’H‘E, DURHA 3.2, cnux'r‘: u» (1: may Rice Lewis, Es R. I). (f U U LSON. {3" Every attemmu paid to the comfort of the ran-Ming connnuuity. Fergus, Dvc. 1'}, 1858. 3 CONVEYANCER, Fin- s" ..ift‘ Insurance Agent, 51013211?- 13235337... 0.911. Y. ’23“ Every attention paid to the comfort of travelling public. if." Gouai Enabling and an attentive hustler Arthur, Dec. 1:3 1858. J tents. v21 m want: as law 915 that hf 5’3” TCHHS nf . “36W ' Win-W ' W ‘ :WW ‘~ Tramlhrg’ Home inn, THEODORE Z ":8 C, j {,1eran ES leave this house forG uelph, Arthur, Mount Forcet, Duxlnuu and OWL-n Smmd H. H. WITH-1i LL S. L. M. LIKE, Publisher. U \ I U N H 0 T E L VOL. 2.. NO. 11.} U 4 ., s, 1* ‘ _ .3 -. «4. a, .1 Monday came. and the new schoolmasterl 16; .{31d114'fiiistFI‘b ff: l was in his chair at the upper end of the! l - ' ° ‘ f Tl l i, .' , ‘ _ _. ., {school house. on the raised plat \ rm. te_ (“mimsed 0‘ I hrk L0! 3'0“ 5' l rusties looked at his handsome lace, thought-1 Frfimiug .9“ Lflfibltfll, Siddiel‘, andl fnl, peaceful, pleasant, cheerful, but sharp-3 - killClfllllle Streets. l ly out round the lips and proudly lightedl lahout the eyes. The ringlea: er of the mis-t 'j‘ERMS :â€"â€"One tenth d0'"n, balance in nineit‘hief-mfikt’fsi the 3'0"“: butcher, W110 hasl yearly instalments, without interest. For,l before figured in the narrative, looked at him-l further particulars (if by le‘ter, post-paid) app- stealthdy, whenever he got a chance to study 1 ly to the subscriber. him unobserved ; for the truth was he felt un-l JOHN MOORE, comfortable whenever he found the large, 4 Durham, Bentinck P. 0. dark eye fixed on his own little, sharp, deep- Durham, April ‘20, 1859. set, gray ones. But he found means to study ihim pretty wellâ€"first, his face, then his neck ‘ ‘ ‘ _}fi ' ‘ ' " f ’ ‘ 1"") ' and shoulders the set of his arms, the nar- I{Ubt R( 1y EJU 1 fJi :, rowing at {he loms. the make of his legs, PRlCBvILL a” and the way he moved. In short, he exam- ined him as he would have examined a steer, BY to see what he Cnuld do, and how he would ED‘VJIEKD N‘CBO-NilLB. cut up. If he only could have went to him and felt of his muscles, he would have been Bar and Lardcr well supplied an! 800d z,melmgventtrely satisfied. he was not a very wise l’rtccville, Jan. 20, 1860. 59-3 youth, but he did know well enough that, though big arms and legs are very good """""""_.‘ y. " 3 . 'i 1' ’\ fi 4 things, there is smnething besides size that 3% u L b g“ a»; a a a L goes to make a man ; and he had heard stor- ' ' ’ 3 ies of a fighting man, cal'ied “ The Spider,” PRlCEVlLLE, from his attenuated proprrtions, who was yet --B‘(â€" a terrible hitter in the ring, and had whipped - a a hig-limbal fellow ' d 1 1 12:. B. McMiLI-AM. gram“. - u m, on o the ‘i’ am: "3‘6! 2% H: x“ 70 mpa t: if OF ’§'()H{')NTO, C. \V. 8.15105 " "HE Bar is supplied with the best Wines and Liquors, and the Larder will be found at all times. conducive to the comfort of the travelling community. 'on reymzcerflom mimicuw in. Queen’s Bench and Com-nrmm'u-n (funeral Agwut. Durham, Dec. 2, 185 Priceville, January 20, 1880. Jan. 11:3 1 General Maze ()Siicc, With Agencies an over'the Province H 21 Township of Arthur, 3fwm Durham, 10 from 510th Forest, and 7 21:11:36 {m m Fergus. c.) It} 118 X": Business of this (Tmngmny Confined ex- clusiveiy to the Fire Department. :mt'os effected against luss hr damage by 211’. «Ix-scriptinns nfiiuiidingsand theirchn- l fa \‘umble terms, and at rates nfgzremimn .5 that ufauy mixer respnns‘hh- (Hummus): 'crms nf Amrlicutiw. a nd 2111 necx-ssary in- .:1 to be laid on applying tu The subscriber is Agent for the: SA M CE INCURPURATED,18M. POST‘AASTER, IY Ki WES TtRN a MCNAB, ASK) Thuxnns Hawonh Eiq.’ Wm. liexnh rsvu, Esq. Walter Mucfarlam ,Esq. deal of «cuâ€"2mm . I O ‘ 1.3”“ I“ s I“ “’uf-n‘ BERSMU) HALmzx, L“; 11:”- .v0 \ijs fi'ukmsux IIMio { m; .B‘ . 5 , . . 7 N [I'PER (AXAUA ETA; K-‘ ‘----~ ..“A__ ,hap39. Wu lter L KG A'I' E Agent at Durham. I'icr-l’1°vsz'da;’n!.- AND (:01 NW OF GREY GE‘NERAL' ADVERTISER. $100,604}. the The advent of master Lancdon to Pig- ;wacket Centre eieuted a much inure live!) lsensatinn than h d attended that of eithet 11' 12111-1 predicessurs. Luuke 1:11 a gncd deal aii the world over. and thuugh there were sev- eral good-[01‘1king peoph: in the p ace and Maj 111 Bush “as what the nut we at the 10x11 icahjed a “handsome man,” that is. t1i15,f.1t land red, yet the sight at a really elegant 13111111111 telluw, with the natural air which 1 gmws 1; p \\ ith carefully bred young persons, 1 was a novelty. ihe Bra'umiii bhmd. which icamefromhis30.3110'fathe1 as “12“ 11-1 110111 ‘ihis mother, a direct deg; °1¢11dent at the mid i . ltnt familv, Well‘ inoxsn h\ the. {141110113 111- itnr Hem, Minted-111.4 lia13. 35.1111 8693). ghdd been en'ivened 111111 enticnel by that at the Mann )rtiu. whi ch had had a ”1111’ den) 11f ripe 111d Laneira and uti 1121 urnemlh ,e:ements mi: 1;: led “ith it. so th .11 1t 12111111 2131111 in the 111d folks, and to a high spirit. i wzuzn cumzdexion and enriy hair in some of 5111+ 1'10111Lre1 ones. The uut't 1' 11131111,; hairut {.1 Bernard 113d inheritedâ€"â€"1.111111111111114.ner- ,haps. 11f the high Sl- -ir1t; but that we aha! ! haw a cha ce 11f finding: 11111 M and- bâ€"y. But .the i011: .-e11111)111- and the f1 11:14! board of his '1 inc Yanlkee Sflumlmaster and the “Yunnan Bag.” Brahmih 2’1!!CC.~"1\’, with his 1131311 habits (31' “1111331111111 toli upon his 1313'. 01. whu h \\ as subdued to 1313111621119; 3111318131 :1 delimwy than 13111.3 would 1511113. to sec in a young: 11.21113“ \1 1th 3313112313 Wurk before him. This, however. madr him iUHk more 111teres1i11g, or as the young ladies of Major 11115‘1’19 said. 3‘ intercslin.’ \\ 111311 311'. Bernard siu w ed himsvh at 1111 13,1311 the first 8111111 y attvr his anivm it mas 1i: supposed that 3.1 gm»! 1111311) mm; were turned upon the 11311111: schoolmaster. {$113113 Was something heuric in his coming {13rwa1 31! so 1313 adiiy 113 take}: place which cul- 111111311! ~11) 1'11 a1t1iy I11 tat-zen .111) 111 6 “111011 (1:11- hui {11" 11.411111: 11111111, .1111i 11 111‘1111111t.btua1iy wit! to guide it. in fact t, . ‘11» position “as that ”ta military cheiftaiu on the eve otihattie. vayhody 11 "x everything in Pigwackrt Centn' ; 111 ti it was 1111 1111111, t'stuud ti ing that the 30811;): rel e15 inteu ted to put 111mm t11c maptur r, it they could.11 was natural that the mo prettiest giris in thv village, call ed 111 the local diaiett, 1115 11c: zrly a, 11111 1imitc1! alphaâ€" het “ill leprepent “11.13111 ( utterr. and A1111- 1} hmo“ 111:. shouhl feel and express an i11- tel-est in the "1101! Making stranger, 11211. that when their tiatterimr cmnmeuts were repea- ted 111 the hearing of their indigenous admi- rers, among: whom were some of the oldet “ buys” of the school, it should not adtl to theit amiable tltspositiuus of the turbulent ytstl‘tlls. ‘ Nothing could be more smoother than the n y 111 which everything went over the first day or two. The new master was so kind and courteous, he seemed to take everything in such a natural, e215) we), that there was no chance to pick a quarrel with him. He Hisscdlanwns ne'uln‘; (DEVOTED TO Ngwé, POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE.) When Scotland’s belle 01 bunny blue Unite with England’s rose : When volanteera are firm and true, Why need we think of fnes ‘? When Erin’s isle has sent her sons, What cause have we for fears ? What power on earth can then withstand Our native volunteers ? The bleak and stormy hills of Wales “'ill send a helping hand j. The Channel teem: with flaming sail, While towers defend the strand ; Our Queen bestows her gracious smtles, And should a foe come near, The farthest home in Britain's isles Would send a Volunteer ! lemaydepend we‘ll sfill dcfvnd 01d England’s peaceful Show - And foe and friend to her ah: 111 bend As they ha ve done hvfnre. And while we guard our native coast, Amidst t‘. :6 natio ;’n .9 cheers Let R: iton's boast, and Le their toast, Our native Volunteers. Our fathers won the laurel, And we’ll strive to win the bay ; We'll not be first to quarrel, They must mind 1!:0‘ what; thny sa :7. Eavh mother semis her ea mast prayer, Each sister gives her :on rs ; And now to guard the Enghsh fair {ise British Volunteers ! DURHAM, C. W., FR DAY, F ECBRUARY 17, 1860. British Volunteers, hand, and z: prmnpt. steady In Lac: 1, .Lis pusitiuu was that in the meantime thought it best to watch the b 115 and the )ounw men for a day or two \vit't as 1itt’. 6 show ot authority as possible. lt was easy enough to see that he would have uccasien tor it before long. The school- house 11113 a grim, old, red, 1 ne- story i uiidin; .z, preched on a bare rock at the top of a hillâ€"partly because this was a conspiwoue site for the temple of learning, and partly because land is cheap where there | is no Glance even for rye or buckwheat, and the very sheep find 11 thing to nibble. About ' the iittle porch were carved initials and dates. at vario 1-1 heights, item the stature of; nine t‘that ot eiirlteen. Inside were old unpamted desksâ€"111 1pair1tel but browned' \111h t:1e umber of human contactâ€"and hatchet by innumerable «ck-knives. It was 111111,;r eirce the walls had been whitewashed, . as migrlt he conjectured by the various trace- 1 1111s lett unon 1.11am, wherever idle hands ori sleepy zeiida; could reach them. A curious: up pearancc was noticeable on warious higher, part5 otthe wallpnamel}. awart -l_ilte erup-l - -1.--..- The 311111111 master’ 11 quick eye soon noticed that-41 lflliiCillal' part of tht- wall was most luvormi with these ornamental appendages. Their position pointed sotficiently clearly to the poition ot the room they came from In fact, there “1111 a nest of young: mutineers just tl;ere,\thicl1 must he. bmken up by a (-11:51. " 1'1-.«-lhis was ea‘iit wifec ted b) re- ttistri' 111121111 the seats and arranging the scho- lars at: cortiinu to 12211-41133, so that a rnischei \ous htilow, chmged toll of the rebellious impetidcrable, should find himself between two Itch-conducters, in the shape of small boys of studious hahits. It was managed quiet’} enouwh. in such a plausible sort of 3 111111.! at its motite was not thought of. But its 11th: is were 511o11felt;and then began a «1 st. 111 ct COIIBSpOl’ItliIIlS b) eitrns,1:d tl trow- i111;1 ot fittle senmls done up in pellets, and 1111111111111e1l by preliminary a h’ms, to call the attention of the distant youth addressed. Some of these were iticeudmy documents, devoting the schoolmaster to the lower divinites, as “ a stizck 'up dandy,” as “purse proud aristovrat, ” as “a sigh tto bin for his, ect.’ and he iimg him up in a variety oi equtlly t11111ihh1, phiases to the indignution of the youthful conununity of the School District No. l, i’igwacket Centre. lion, as one wuuld be tenipted to call it, beirig in ma. fly a crop at the suit missiles betore mentimed,wl1ici. adhering: in considerable numbers :iml hardening after the usual fash- ion of mpier mmhe, formed at least penna- nent ornaments 0:" the edifice. 111131.;1111- the draughtsman of the school set a caricature in circulatirm, labelled. to pre- vv11.1‘1 flakes 1 with the 111 hoolmaeter a stamen- An 1znvnen~e lwll-cnmned hat, and a long, pointel, swallow-tailed coat showed that the ultist hml 111 his mind the conventional dandy, as shown in prints thirty of torty years ago, ratherthun any actual human aspect ofthe time. E’nt it was pneued round among the hoys and made its laugh, helping ol'course to undermine the master’s authority, as Punch or the C/zarrt'z'uri takes the dignity out 11t'11n ohnoxioun minister. One morning, on going to the school-room, Muster Langdon found an enlarged copy ofthis sketch, with its lube-l, pinned on the door. He took it down, snnled a little, put it into his pocket, and entered the school-room. An insidious sile11ce prevailed, which looked as if some plot Were brewing. The have were ripe for mischief hut :1frai1l.'lheyhad really 110 fault to find with the 11111111111”. except that he wan dressed like a gentleman, which a cer- tain (- 'ass of fel' owe always consider a per- .1111il 11 mt to themselves. But the older ones “'il.‘ evidentiy plotting, and more than once the warninrr (z’h’m was heard. and a 1l1rts little scrap of paper rolled into a wad plant from one ~1e11 to another. One of these nappenel to strike the stove-funnel, and lodged an the master’s desk. He was cool enough not to seem to notice it. He becured it. however, and found an oportunity to look at it, without being observed by the boys. It requried no innnediate notice. lie who should have enjoyed the privilege of looking' upon Mr. Bernard Langdon, thel next "touring, when his toilet was about half finished, would have had a Very pleasant gratuitous exhibition. First he buckled the strap of his trousers pretty tightly. Then he took up a pair of lnmy dttmb-bel s, and 5: one them for a few minutes; then two great “ lndian clubs," with which he enact- ed all sorts of impossible-looking feats. His limbs were not very large, nor his shoulders remarkably broad ; but if you knew as much of the muscles as all persons who look at statues and pictures with a critical eye. ought to have learnedâ€"if you knew the trapezius, layingr diamond-shaped over the back and the shoulders like a monk’s cowl, or the del- tm'd. which caps the shoulders like an ep- auletteâ€"or the triceps. which furnishrs the calf of the upper armâ€"or the hard-knotted bicepsâ€"any of the great sculptural landmarks in factâ€" you would have sa'd their was a pretty show of them, beneath the white satiny skin of Mr. Bernard Langdon. And if you had seen him. when he had laid down the Indian clubs, catch hold of a leather strap that hung from the beam of the old-fashioned ceilirrg,and lift and lower himself over and over again by his left hand alone, you might have thought it a very simple and easy thing to do, until you tried to do it‘ 'ourself. Mr. Bernard looked at himself wit an eye of an ;e-xpert. “ Pretty well,” he said; “not so , much fallen of as I expeczed.” Then he set Eup his holster in a very knowing sort of a |way, and delivered two or three blows as l straight as rulers and ~wift as winks. “That will do,’3 he said. Then, as if determined to make a certainty of his condition, he took a dyanometer from one of the drawers in his old veneered bureau. First he squeez- ed it wth his two hands. Then he placed it on the [cor and lifted, steadily, and strongly. The springs cracked. and creaked ; the index swept with great stride far up into the high figures at the scale; it was a g0ud lift. He was satisfied. He sat down on the edge of the bed and looked at his cleanly shaped arms. “If I strike of these boobies, I am afraid I will spoil him.” he said. Yet this your};r mamw when weighed with his class at the College. could birely turn one hunched and forty-two pounds in the scale-mum a heavy weight, sutely; but some ofthe middle weights, as the present English champion. for instance, seem to be of a far finer quality of muscle than a bulkier fellow. The master took his breakfast with a good appetite that morning, but was perhaps rather more quiet than usual. After breakfast, he went up stems and put on his light loose frock, instead ofhis usual diess coat, which wasa hose fitting and rathtr stylish one. On his way to school he met Aimuiy Cotton, 11 ho happened to be walking 11. the ther di- rection. “ Good mon1in1_r,1\*liss Cult-311,” he saith for she and another 31mm 1 dy had been introduced to him, on a former occasion, in the usual phrase of polite society in pre- sentinn ladies to ue11tlemanâ€"â€"“ M1. Langdon, let me make» " acquainted \\ 11h Miss Cut- terr; iet me make y’ acquainted with Miss Braowne.” So he said, “ Good 11101111111155" to which she replied, “Good mornin.’ Mr. Langdon. Hoaw’s your haalth '? 7’ The an- swer to this question ought naturally to have been the end; but A miny Cutterr lingmed and looked as if she had something 111016 011 her mind. A young fellow does not require a great experience to read a simple country girls face as ifit were a sign hoard. Alminy was a good soul, with red cheeks and bright eyes, and kmtheartod as she could be, and it was out of the question for her to hide her her thoughts or feelings like a fine laily. Her bright eyes were moist and her red cheeks paler than their wont, as she said. with her lips quiveringâ€"“0h, Mr. Laugdon, them boys ’11 be the death of ye, if you dou’ take caar. “ ‘ “ Why, what in the matter, my (1837?” said Mr. Bernard Don’t think {here was anything very Odd m that “ \Ty dear,” at tlw second interview with a village belle , some of thoue wuuwn-tamere call a air] ‘ my iicar,” after five minutes’ acquaintance, and it sounds all right asthey say it. But you had better not try it at a venture. It HOUHdBd all right to Alminy as Mr. Bernard said it. “I’ll tell ye what’s the matter,” she said in a frightened voice. “ Abbner's go’n to car’ dog. ’n’ he’ll set hm on ye’z sure ’z’r’ alive. ’Tis the same cre- tur that haaf eat up Eben Squire’s liztle Jo, year come next Faastâ€"day.” Now this last statement was undoubtedly over- -colored; .1: little Jo Squires was running about he villagewwith an ugly scar on his arm, it in true. where the beast had caught him with his teeth, on the occasion of the child’s taking liberties with him, 115 he had been accustomed to do with a good-tempered Newfoundland dog, who seemed to li e beâ€" ing p11 led and hauled round by children. After thist the creatume was commonly 111117.- zled. and, 39 he was fed on raw meat chiefly was always ready for a fight, wi ieh he was- occasionaily indulged in when myth 111:: stout enough to match him could be found in an) of the neighboring villages. Tiger, or, more brie-H1. Tige. the property of \bner Briggs, Junior, belonging,r to a species not distimtly named in scientific books, but well known tn our country-folks under the name “Yallah dog.” They do not use this exnressiou as they woull 11a) black dog or white, but with almost as defi- nite a meaniun as when they speak of a ter- rier or a spaniel. A “ yallali dog: ” is a large canine hrute, ofn dingy old flannel color, at no particular breed except his own, who hangs round a tavern or butcher’s shop. or trots long side a team, lookingr as if he were disgusted with the 11 orld, and the 11 orld witl him. Our inland population. while the) tol- erate him, speak of him with contempt. OH 1. -â€"â€"-, of Meredith Bridge, used to twit the sun for not shinning on cloudy davs, swear ing that, if he hungr up his “yallah dog ” hen would make a better show of daylight. A country fellow, abusing: a horse of his neighbor" s vowed that, “ if he had such a horee, he’d swop him for a “ yallah dog,” and then shoot the dog. ” Tige was an ill-conditioned brute by nature, and art had not improved him by cropping his ears and tail. and investing him with a spiked collar. He bore on his person.a also. various not ornamental scars. marks of old battles: for Tige had fight in him, as was said before, and as might be guessed by a certain bluntness about the muzzle, with a proiectrou of the lower jaw. which looked as if there might be a bull-dog at r1pe among the bar-sinistere of his lineage. It was hardl3 fair, hOuever, to leave Alâ€" mi 3' Cutterr. while this piece of natural his- (M3 was teliing. As she a poke of little Jo, who had been “haaf eat up” by Tine she chould not contain her s3mpathiee, and be- gan to cry. k “ Why: my dear little 11-0111,” said Mr. Ber- nard, “ what are you worried about? I used to play with a bear when I was a boy; and the bear used to hug me, and I used to kiss. him, so. ” It was to had of Mr. Bernard. only the sec- ond time he had seen Alminyt but her kind feelings had touched him, and that seemed the most natural way at expressing his gra- titude. Alminy looked a ound to see if: any one was near, she saw nobody, so of course it would do no good to “holler” She saw nobody , but a stout young fellow, leading;' a yellow dog, mnzzled, saw her through crack in a picked fence. not a great way off th1 road. Many a year he had been “hangin’ raoun’ ” Alminy. and never did he see any encouraging look, ( r hear any “ Behave, now,” or “ Come now, a ’n’t ye ’shamed ? ” or other forbidden phrase of acquiescence, such as 1illage belles understand as well as ever did the nymph who fled to the willows in the eclorrue we all remember. No wonder he was fmious, when he saw the schoolmaster, who had never seen the girl until within a week, touching with his lips those rosy cheeks which he had never dared approach. But that was all; it was a sudden impulse ; am? the master turned away fmm the yin-mg girl, laughing, and telling hér 3, PRICE, $1 50, IN ADVANCE [WHOLE NUMBER, 63. not to fret herself about himâ€"he would take care of himself ' ' m Abner Briggs answered as the helmsman answers. when he knows he. has a mmiunus crew rmmd him 91: 1t mean to r: n the ship on the reef and 15 (:19 0f the mutineez‘s 'M mself. “ Pufom that dog, Abner Briggs ! ” The master spoke as the captain. peaks to the henmsmau, u hen there are tucks foaming at the lips, right under his lee. I 1y are. that they avoid blows as easily as one of us steps out of the way of an ux-cmt. It must be a very stupid dog- that lets himseif he run aver by a fast driver in his gtg; he can jump nut of the wheel’s way after the tire has alreedv touched him. Sn. whi'ze one is fitting astiok to strike, or drawing hack hit: font to kick. the beast makes his spring, and the Now or the kick comes to late. “Out with vmz.” he Fill(l fiervely.â€"â€"and mmlainml w‘:nt lu? ment hv :1 ozulllen flash of his font tirt claahed tlze velln‘w dog’s Ilwvtll tr‘gs‘ther like ’h> sprinei g of a {tear-imp. The (10" knew t‘mt h? had fmm ‘ liis< mastu- atthe fimt word and glam‘e. as low animals rm four leg, or smaller number, always do ; and the blnw 'ork him so much by surprise that it curled him uplin‘ an instant. and he went lmmlling out of the 0mm sclmnl-hmse door. with a mml pitial‘le yeln, and his slump of a tail slmt (lawn aQ close as his mvvwr shut the s‘nort. stubbed blade of his iack-knife. The movements of animals are so much (:mcker than thrtne of human bEHISIS common- It was not so this lime. The ma ter was a fencer, and somezthilxg of a boxer; he had played a singlv stick. and was used to watchâ€" ing an advvrsary's eye. am! coming down on him whhnm :emf nf‘thqse nremonitnry symp- tome bv whivh unpl':u-lir<ed nersmm shnw long beforehand what misrhief 1114‘)“ meditate). It was tzmn for the other our to find out whnh: a ma ter u as. ' “ Wn'fim W2: 1r dog, Abner Bnggs I ” sand \Tae‘er Lzmgdnn. The stv‘t hntvhpr 3'mnh lr‘nked rmmri. but the rohpls v ere a” cmre L and «at still. “ PH 20 when I’ m PM.” he midâ€"J‘ ’n I 2119!: I won’t 20 {time I'm rmdv.” “You’re readv nnw.” said Nader Lang- don. turning up hi~ cuffs an that the li‘tle have noticed 'he velio 0v» gleam of a ptir of «old slmve-buttonmnnce wnm ‘hv (‘nlonel Parr-.3 ‘mewurth famous 1n the Old French “’a r. Abner Priggs. Junior. did nnt apparemly think he Wm: reavly at any ram. fur he rose in him place and stood with clenched fists. (lofi- ant, as Ihe masher stmle tnwml him. The master knew the fellow was raallv lrigln’ened, for all his looks, and that he must have no time to rally. So he caught him suddenly lay the Pollar, and, with one great pull. lvmi him out over his: desk and on the open floor. H» gave him a sharp fling: backwm Is, and stood lmking at him. The mnghâ€"nmt-tnmhle fighters all clinch as every body knnws : and Abner Briggs Ju- ninr. was one of that. kind. He remembered how he had flamed Master \Veek~'. and he had just spunk enough ie’t 1'1 him to try to repeat his fnrmer snccnssful 8." e iment on the new master. He sprang at h'mnpen Pandwdfio clutch him. Sn the master had to strikeâ€"once, hut vwrv hard, and just in the Mace to tell. Nndnubt. the authority that duth hedge a sch003mnater. added to the effect of the New; but the hlo t‘ was itflelfa neat one, and did not require to he re eated. “ Now go home. ” said the master “ and do not let me use you or \nur do: here again." And he turn- «1 his Cliffs down again over the gold sleeve-bumm. ~ This finished the great Pigwacket Centre school rebwllion. “"hat couh! h? done with a maqter who was pleasant so long as the hovs behaved doc-envy. and such a terriHe fellow when he got “ riled,” 's thev cal‘ed it? In a week, everything \x‘as-reduvod 10 order. and the school committee were do- lighted. The maste'. however, had received - a propositim so much more agreeable and advantagvons, that he informed the commmve he aho":]d leave at the end of his month. hav- ing in his eve a sensible and one-eerie young coliege graduate, who would be willing, and fully competent to takehis p‘ace. The two Canadas have an area of 250,000 squarv miles, with a populahnn of 3.000.000 ; New Brunswirk 27.700 sqn°re milas, with a population of 225,000; Nova Somia H.746 square miles, wi‘h a' papillation of 300.000: Prince Edward island has 3,134 square miles with a population * of 6‘2, 398 v; ' and Newfoundland 57.000 square miles. with a population of 120.000â€"total arm, 553,446 square miles, and an aggregate population of 4,000,000. ' Dr. Cumming: has postponed the millenium. In the look called f‘ The End,” he fixed the beginning ofthe millennium parind‘in 1862. but in the last book “The Great‘Tribula‘tIiml,” he puts it off until 1867.' ' Three weeks ago, the wife of David Gor- don, residing at No. 1 Meme-lane, Glasgow, gave birth to a femaie child. which is aheady in possession of no fewer than twelve front teeth, all of which have made their way through the gum-7, 'aild fare distinntly visihie. The singular Iittle infant is at present healthy and vigqrvq‘, ' Canada.