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.‘r 'Glenelg, Jan. 12, 1859. I Vlttoriiey at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyan- THE season assassin COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER, 15 PUBLISHED E VERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT THE OFFICE, DURHAM, COISTY GREY, C. W. Law Respecting Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice I to the contrary are considered as wishing to conâ€" tinue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance ofl their periodicals, the publisher may send them; VOL. 2.....NO. 43.] until all arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- ‘ sponsible for all numbers sent. 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to takel ’ r their periodicals from the other: to which they arel I I . H . S r O V E ' t l th- ' r lzld :in isille till they have direcct, eyae u [1,01 l I CONVEYANCER, S. L. M. LUKE, Publisher. L, settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to , be discontinued. Sending numbers back, or lear~ , Fire Life Insurance Agent, ing them. in. the Oflice, is not such notice as the Law ‘_ fl - , ,7 1 . - $911183} 2'0 ass 1:... requires. 4 If subscribers remove to other places with- . .... â€",..U-rn v out informing the publisher, and their periodicals U N 1 Ofik ”:11 () J E L are sent to the former directions, they are held rc- \ 11:0 91,1. ’ 8P0“ e General stage Office, Rates of Advertising. 5! 31: E G U: S a 81 Six lines and under. first insertion .. . . 50 cents. I ‘t O U L g 0 N Each subsequent insertion ......... 13 “ I . . , ‘ y A . Six to ten lines, lirst insertion ........ 75 _“ 1 “Each subsequent insertion ........ 25 “ ‘TAGES leave this house for Guilph, Ail mp, . . . , . . .. ‘v. wen oun 3b,”? ten lines, first insertion (p9,. ll’lt‘) 8 l. k Mount I“ oust, I)lll‘l..llll, and t t. Each subsequent insertion (per line) 2 “ 11-4114}- -. ' In ll I 1 . . ‘ l I z _ Cards in toe l ismess Dirtctor}, ten Inns 2:", livcrv attention paid ,0 the comfort of the and under r annum ............ $4.093 ‘ ., . . . But he :11 no can take it . JP? Q'ioo ”“ng C‘)m”“””t~" 3 Who 3,1,1, with Roman fim’nm ty resting on a mother. or more earnestly contact. :4 ' REC-112.): .................... x . , v: , 3 R3 . .. ~63 . . a DO' m. n . . I my?“ . DP" 1" 1 q 1 “ Illfind a any, or make it!” anxmus for her children’s welfare, than had . All advertisements must be accompanied by. M""#‘ " """ ._ 1 ,1 f t M D n" bury few let usl - - . . . ' .. . . '« . ’ _ . 9 ‘ , _ . icon '18 11's 1 1'3. :1 LS ' , written instructions, anddnonc “ill be discontm I 71".” rplliflrs £10”, 6 in 71’ Is Learning your ambition? 1». , f it ill was the rue“ \‘r Ilhl) It 8 V. llltf‘n‘ Ol‘ 61:. _ . i / , ~ rrllf’re IS no royal rout]; Iops, are n'lore care ass 0 1 . an . N0 “dV‘TU-‘i‘mem ‘l'scomm'“’,‘l “m” Paid if’rzll RY Alike the peer and peasant second. I speak of welfare in the highest ‘ ' ‘ v' 1 '1 cs ' -ou*ent o t 0 N11 . 4 . .- . ,. the time of x itlulrtu ll, on! s i) L s P [,10 ‘ t0}; , ZA SS ,Mlla‘t (limb toliei abode, sense of the term,â€"â€"that they should be great publisher. I 1 .2 v, 1 I4 9 “ho feels tl e thirst for knowledge, l 1 - h . - f ,n 1 If All letters and communications addressed to ’l‘ot‘t’nshin ,,§- Arthur. In Helicon ma,- Blake it. out good here, FUN in eritors O c crna lo the editor must be Postpaid. l ’ '1 f l) , ‘ '1” ,1 \l“ 1, FOre‘t ,md If he has still the Roman will ,hereaftor. Isabel, Mrs. Danesbury, knew .. - . Li‘ mi cs mm 11min . my}: . will a ,- u 3 .. . ‘ . _ . . Money levers, pmperly mailed and registered ’ ,7 mks,“ m 1;,_,,:.,_3_ 7.1 cm! (I a 11/, or make it .’ . that m“, sort of welfare can best be attained (I _ . H“-.. ‘ . . .' at t!“ “bk .1 ill: i“ ‘hs Mk f ‘P 1T ‘ , r 1‘ , ire my,“ W.,,p, H, trotting? had almost said,only be attained) by incessant so.” ‘ " .3. * -s 1“ «in s ll , I3” .._ . 3,, “‘2‘. , ¢__ cw. r' “C . . .‘ . .. g- . . . ‘ if} 50 ”mm hmr t}. {In x“) 1 {32‘ cc FEW” 1:111.“ min i l d I) 10 “m l U 1 The: must we l).'.1VQl\‘SU1]l:lll, care, and watchfulness, and training of a b. .. - . . . x . triu'c 111 r )u i Us. .. ,- ,. ‘ , ‘- . - . . ’. 1.: f" I . ,. . ‘ , , ‘ - _ , _ l 111th “WI-“3.93““ “11h flettmg, Cllllfl,ll'flll'l its very earliest years. She never I’roprzetor, i1; (mod Mahmud" and 1‘“ “helm”: “‘3‘ er. The boon can not be bought: - , 1 h 1., h'H A h f t} Arthur, Dec. 11‘» 1953'. 3 TO all the prize isopen, 0mm“ to ta 8 at c 1‘" ‘t 111', min ‘0 -. _- _- -9---» --- --~-._~»wâ€"r But only he can take it, time he was two years old. to herself, 10? ten _ { ""‘ ‘9“ I Who says, with Roman courage, | ‘-- use? DIRECTORYsALEX- 3- MGR , BUSH? ' ‘ ‘ POSTMASTER, Coznvyrnm‘rf‘oaz missioner in Queen‘s lime}: and («yxlIIIIIFJS-‘ifllii (illirruf ~lé’“’ll- â€" .-, â€"â€"~~~â€"--~~~â€"â€"-*-r‘%â€"-â€"â€"~ s '- ‘ l . . WW.-__.-._...-»_ an 317-0 ”i" Issuer offllm'riage License/$9.41,, C moors run anada Landed credit €o:npan;,; MOUNT FOREST- l I:i-:.\:'ri>;lfi; cost ori'los, f '- " .---__.__..._ lDl’ltilAll, lilil'XT Y or GREY, D 31K 0 "gig” a}; (D D 9 l Durham, Dec. 2, 155:3. 1 l (ft :1:O.\'E1l, I . Licnxslzo To rmcrrcn l r .‘ If ) 5 a." t ‘1 J’lii'SIC, srnenar Argo snowman; I +\ ’5 U h A 4“ l 14' DURHAM. Durham, Dec. '2, 28.3.37. 1 l lvh.noxonan, l The subscriber is Agent for the Corn Exchargm Fire and Inland' Navigation Insurance ('0. l SIIRE’L!§, ti) Willi? $Q§fi§ffikf G E N E R A L N, E R C H A N T’ 'I'licv are prepared to take risks On reasonable Traveller‘s liome Inn, terms." .Gamfraxa Road, five miles from Durham. ' JOHN MILLER Ilene-Lg, Dec. 2, 1858. Durham. Silth .-\ugu;<t, 1859. LlQ-tf 1 . . .“ ..-.. . ._,. ~____.____ ., _ “ . ' " ’- _..;,l r A ' ) Plligfi‘ggi‘m 1A). :3 loll 5 Lil! MOUNT FOREST. 1 â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" FIVE acres of cxclills-nt land, situated on the Our Dec. 2' 1503‘ 1 hum Gravel Road West, lt‘. rods frontage, om llllllt: from Allanp-‘zrk l’. 1)., and is an excellent M’QT‘ICEO r, situation for a tan-m or Country store. l l l . . Clear Deed can be ”in-u fir the above ‘.i'Op3' llE subscriber informs the public that he la" b 1 - ‘crtv. . v . . , . 1 I ,. .‘. l, l . n . 11:91:;99 to execute '1 lélidm“ur‘ -il" ‘ is” Terms extremely liberal. :3. a I" "' 'lili‘ ‘15 (‘ 'I I , . _ s ‘ ‘ 9’ Applications, Willi reference to the abom. if by .. , _ t . k. .v « . .1 , . 22;? most. workmanlhc st} .c, and at modu ttc , mull, (lltlSl'l'm‘l) to CHARLES D. A'IC‘AIILLAN. f Flil‘llllllCK RICHARDSON, JL‘N., ) ‘ m - ) Durlam D . 2, 8’8. 2 ' Lentinek l . O. l , cc 1 d Bcutinck, 24th January, 1860. sons: seasons, TAILOR. ' ' HE'Subscriber announces to the Public that éROB ROY HOTELJ PRICBVILLia-i, ' he has commenced the above busmess in , Y the premises adjoining the , ED‘V J‘RD NICBON ALB. ‘ SCHOOL HOUSE, â€"â€"-.â€" Lately occupied by J. Wilson, Tinsmz'th ; and will 3 Bar and Lurder well supplied and good stabling. yrs-sinister MARRIAGE LICENSES . DURHAM. _ , Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. 1 be happy to attend to all orders in the above line, ‘ Priceville Jun. 20, 1861). 59~8 which will be promptly executed, with neatnessl ’ , and dispatch. I . E, 3,, fl, ‘ ,. . , 6, JOHN ELLIOTT. S g B it. i fall 3 l B I? if, L Wham,Nov.25,1858. 1 l . “*~ J'LI’ ll" ‘ "3 PRICEVILLE, SAMUEL E. LEGATE, l «Bur-â€" E. B. McMILLAN. HE liar is supplied with the best Wines and Liquors, and the Larder will be found at all .. S, B C H A F F E lf [times conducive to the comfort of the travelling - ' ' ‘ a community. ' ' ' Conveyancer, - 1 Commissioner in Court of Queen’s Bench - ‘ ' up W. R, ROMBOUGH, Issue:- of Marriage Licenses. Provincial Land Surveyor Obnfi'ey's Mills, A... .. ' _.. ’ l 7 assertiveness, . l .. mu... 1, DRAUGHTSMAN, -â€"ANDâ€" COMMISSIONER IN THE Court of Queen’s Bench. The sale and purchase of Lands negociated on Priceville, January 20, 1360. . 59â€"8 cer, 6a, MOUNT FOREST, ‘ contains or wsLuxcroN AND GREY. . Mountigpyfianlygk.1359'-. Q. , 33 reasonable terms. The most respectable referen. ‘ , . cengivh? if qugiirgd. Address, Beutinck P. O. ur m.‘t LIS’Q. .. .. . . J. P. BROWN, . [W ° ‘7 1" . . .‘t ' ‘ ' ‘ ' CPRUGGISTnufiiffm CHEMIST, D R. C R A W P O R D, KMcmtuutly on hand 3 mg. amnmm . DURHAM, ..a£éfiméonaghegfafgratem Medicines, Dye 001301“? FOR Ti. E COUNTY of { REY. 1.- Dgrbm, Dec. 2, 1853. , 1. .r LUMBER. _. filter-.8810, by private bargain, ,000. feet Cutie, gram, or reliablexotes will be taken in Ornc: :-â€"South end of. the building recently occupied by the late Mn. Jonx BLACK. Durham, July 5, 1850. 83-11y ARGYLE HOTEL, gunman, . ‘ s A. Maifmmn. 1‘1. . '- - genius ' . . 3rd con. . D. R. Bentmck ‘ Good Stabliniand attentive hostler. lay to, mo. 75.1,- Duchan; as 1’an isao. » 33.)}. _ .__,-._.. -__.___.___-_. .__ --.‘.-â€"- w.-. â€".'.:-‘_ , _.._ “" l they had learned to be; and. they, somehow, ROBER; DALGLisn, BAR AND LABDER WELL marmalade: Sh“ W434i”? “incident-up to'drink DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE, AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTISER. â€"â€"â€".._ â€"â€"..â€".-__.... av URHAM, C. W., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1860. .,.:_. .. _ .._ i . ”n.1,“ a, waxâ€"u. ‘ ... . >5. :- â€"‘up».-_.n._r-:r.."._»:a «squasugrmoâ€" : , r â€" » EO , . scan _ . W“- brought in for them. The fact,that it had been Where there’s a “fill there’s a “,3:- g the with and maxim of the first Mrs. Danes- ) .l i : i burr. z. . doubt influenced her in thus acting; l for a ,calous feeling towards that lady’s mem- . . Loryâ€"try, and toward the cltildren-â€"rankled in I It Emir: noble. Roman, filer-lam“. h‘Ir. Danesbury did not interfere. n wine's imperial day . P r. ’ Who heard a coward croalger, I Always ‘a 5temperate man himself, Sprung Before the battle Ea, : from a temperate family, and partaking, “ They’resafc in such a fortress ; whether Of wine or beer. (nly in strict moder- “ Th‘em 1%, no {"11} to Shake 1“" ation, he saw no harm in the children’s doing On. on! cxmauned the hero, . . . . so, and never cast a thought as to its bringing harm for the future. “ I’llfind a way, or make it ! ” But there is other training required from a mother to a child, besides that desirable one of confining its drink to water. .Ilut cem‘am riam, out fuciam. .§"'â€""“ ls fame your aspiration? ller path is stoop and high ;‘*~7 In vaiu he seeks the temple, Content to gaze and sigh :, The shining throne is waiting, minute-s after breakfast. She would put him on her knee-,and read a little, and talk to him about (loci, and about his own childish duties _ â€"what he must do, what he must not rimâ€"l I'll find a any, or make it .’ In Love's impassi ned warfare, The tale has ever bet u 'l'lmt rectory crowns the vallaut 'l‘h- luuvc arc tlu'v WT O win; . Though strong m 1;.Iuny‘s “5119 . voice. which, Of itself, was; sufficicnt to dmwi VA WV” 3““ “1-1)" 151719“ {the love 0f the child. Generally speaking, . 1‘ ho says, will] Roman daring, i I z’lfiml a any, or maln- it / ’ J. l}. SAND. p .3... -:‘ «v m v»: . .qw-wâ€" . 1 33.11 35:11! 7i r: $.19»? 4:. :..-"..‘«f- i. ”I; out. «$532.75.. 2. She would speak in a low, persuasive, loving { but not so invariably as in the morning, for l E‘llff’lflfillllTHlS sometimes prevented her, she would take him so in the evening, and whis- per plo'isatxl words Of angels loving him and watching over him in his sleep. She rarely lfailcd to hear him his ”prayers herself, not ~â€" ‘ _.- ’ __-,_._.;;~ trusting even to Glisson, for as a general rule, "33"14‘3’) w)1{ 171" (3110‘?! f servants do not care whether they are said .bolll I ,. .4 l1 1, I. Tl . ’C"?‘,‘~"T1Il}" or irreverently. In the day time, I “““““ “NW“ she had him with her a great deal, and was I Bra-Riv I§EBE§R§r Efifiy§§3o always striving to form his mind for good.â€"â€"l BY MRS. illâ€"LTN WOOD. One ‘lhing which she impressed fnlly uponl __ him was. that this world was not his home CHAPTER VI. that, at the bcsl,be would be in it but a short period ; and she taught him to live so as not to dread death. Before she was taken from him, Arthur’s mind, naturally a tractable one. had been moulded well, and he had learned the fact that he had grave responsibilities upon him. momentous duties to fulfil, and that. as his conduct was, so would his prosâ€" perity and happiness be. These seeds never could have been eradicted from Arthur Danes-- lbury’s heart. Even had he been consigned to the charge of his step-mother, his man, - 7, WEE“) . ”9.-.”--- ‘ .fiiscellmuous [feuding W. --._ TRAIKING. (Continued) It was a fair scene. The golden gleam of summer shone upon the land, the luxuriant com already gave token of a plentiful harvest, l the grateful scent of the new-mown buy told that thegrass was cut,and the cattle were lazily stretched beside the glittering pools. Especial ly peaceful seemed the still air,the calm land- scape, as these fair country scenes do seem, on the Day of Rest. Walking home from morning service was a group, amidst other groups. Mr. Danes- bury, his daughter and her governess, and his four sons, Arthur, IVilliam, Robert and Lionel : for the time has gone by, render, and Robert Danesbury, the young infant, is now eight year old,and his brother Lionel is seven. Two children only had the second Mrs. Danesbury. Mrs. Danesbury did not attend church that, day ; she had one of her nervous headaches, and ‘remained in bed: she often did have. them; the servants declared they came on from her indulged fits of “temper 3" hull whateier.,r}sr.llm been their @9980, they? did not tend to render the house more plea»,~ sense of right, so efficiently imparted to him, and the exceeding reverence,the perfect love, he had borne for his mother would have kept him safe. But the clergyman with whom he was placed proved an admirable seconder of the principles of Mia. Danesbury. Isabel had been taken by her mother in like man- ner, and her governess was a Christian genâ€" tlewoman, so that she was also fortunate.â€" But the other, children ; , how was it with them ? . ._ Eliza, Mrs. Danesbury, had aboutas‘muct notion of this sort of training as the. man in the moon. She was certainly anxious for the. welfare of her children, butall in a temporal» point Of View; nhe “hoped, they would be grand and rich men, and. rise to eminence in thé‘w,orld., She was very fend of them, and indulged them much, but she took no. pan/15,, , except wrong ones, to correct their temycrs ; g ant. ’ Arthur. had returned from keeping his first term at Cambridge, though intended to be only what his father was before him, a 'com- mercial man, the very highest educational advantages ivere‘lieing afforded hrm. To say that Arthurfivaé growmg: up geod-‘looking would not be saying enough : a more noble- looking youth, both in face and form, it was ‘ pampered and. indulged, they would he often passionate and-naughty, ‘Robert especially 3 sometimes she didnt'atcheck him at all, and sometimes, if she wasiin. anrill humor her: self, she would punish :them' with inexcusa- ble harshness,~beating them with severity.â€" She never impressed upon them that tboy‘had duties to perform to themselves and to others, children though they were ;‘ ohe'hever spoke of the neceSsity- of self-restraint, . oi: taught them when to exercise it. As to their rel-ig- ious obligations, they were taught their pra‘y4 en, and Would repeat them to the nurse who had succeeded Glisson, hurrying them? over impossible to conceive: lofty in mind,‘lofty } at railroad speed, and they were made to I in person, lofty in countenance, was Arthur- Danesh’nry. .' ' ‘ i " ' Mrs Danesbury had risen when:they got home, and they sat down to dinner, which was always taken early on the Sunday. - Ar- thur and Isabel drank water, as was custom- ary, but beer was supplied to the three younger. ,‘boysâ€"Tand there,- for. those young children,ilay th'e‘herror; for’the first Mrs. Danesbury’s theorywas right. When the cloth was removed,‘a full glam of rich wine was poured out for them; it was the usual Sun~ day’s treatâ€"4hr: accompaniment to the fruit and cakes; they were all three fond of it; church, all in a genteel, orthodox sort of way, very well for show,,bnt"very unserviceable for use. 'If the boy‘s didlpick up a glimmer of anything “better, they . got it from Mr. 1 Danesbury. who would often gather them around him onâ€" a‘Sunday’ evening, read to them, and talk seriously to them, 'Bul‘the duty of implanting seriousléssons lies with a mother, far more than with a father, and M.“ Danesbuiy did not attempt them. She was ,learn the catechism, and were taken to l in their little minds, connected the wm'e and Sunday together,»and believed the Wine must be a very good thing, as'ltheyalway had it on that day. ”t MrsfiDaaesburyL therypresgnt, had been - - - - a " hould be handsome alwa is in order' positive‘on‘this ‘poirnt'f‘it’in'ay he said, ohm- dress a ’ »- ’. Y . . , . she was anxious name, should bepgpolite-in manner, and “there, it. ended. William, pf eligible? is? lnéllldefii fill these remarkathough lliedio but come in for much indulgence; but water. She would.not.:lat:m;ta§te if it ' their meals ; and, if they complained oftli'rist _...._â€"__.~.__._._ ....__.- __. _. _. _. i in the day, would order a glass of table ‘ beer ' t l , were growing up without acquiring any moral Few are from the evil temptations of the world, with more deeply impressed with the responsxbili- which they must sometimes be brought into I servant to give him water not beer. He made . Arthur that he was Very sorry, but he never fiasco abcut .their appearanceâ€"that their they 60“" klww What ”m 93““ ‘L°“d°“ shop, and I lived with ’em. That’s eight years ago. And how long did the fine shop last? Not four years; the profits were swallowed up, and they are all gone to the days again.” “ But what have you been doing?” “Nothing. I have just grabbed on with ’em in their vice and wretchedness; selling my clothes, and starving till I can strove no longer,so Iresolved to come home hereto die. I have been six days walking it,Master John.” Master John! the old familiar title of his boyhood. “Glisson,” he resumed, in a tone of deep commiseralion, “have you relinquished that PRICE, $1 50,1N ADVANCE. unfortunate habit,-'\vhich they tell me you -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ ~â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"~â€" took to!” . She check her head.‘ “ No,"sir.” a No p9 IVilliam had one advantage not enjoyed by “ The craving for drink h“ grown “P0“. Robert and Lionel lâ€"he was often at Mrs. me. My Odd pounds went in il- ["5 more Philip Danesbury’s. And that lady, suspect~ to me now than £004), ing, or rather knowing, the state of affairs at “ Oh, Glisson l” . home, strove to supply to him a P3” of a “ As long as l was in your house, sir Ikept mother. Still it was not like regular watch- it under: I should have kept it under still, {slur-gs, uninterrupted progress, for what was for I knew I must do it I did d'mk a. drop (long 3,: 311-3 Philip Danesmiry’s, was’undone at times, but not much to harm me. I‘Vhat at home. Mrs. Danesbury very much dis- possessed me ‘0 tall“: 50 much the night Mr" liked Mrs. Philip, and Would not suffer her Danesbury found me, I can’t tell. But, up in own boys to go there, except {0,- a formal that dreadful London, in the midst of bad ex- visit now and than. You will gather from ample, with nothing but poverty, and ruin, these remarks, that the young ])ane_.:bu,qu and rags, and famine around me, and flaring gin-shops at every turn of a step, which make the best drink when they would not- that did for me. It does for thousands. My brother might have been sober enough, but for them enticing places, and his business would have gone on.” “ Glisson, what could have been your in-n [WHOLE NUMBER, 95. ....‘3=A;.5..~- ~4- . n : .x \â€"-. ., safeguard within themselves, to keep them One day when Arthur was at home, he took W’illimn to his room, talked to him, and told him he wished he would confine his drink to water. “ I don’t like water,Arthur. Beer is nicer.” ducement to fall into such a habit?” inquired Mr. Danesbury. “ What was the commenceâ€" ment '2” “ Do you remember a cook you once had, sill-21 fat, redâ€"faced woman ; Dolly, we used to call her in the kitchen; one of the best cooks that ever came into the house.â€" She left after I’Villiam was born.” ‘-’ Yes I do remember her,” said Mr Danes- bury,who had been casting back his thoughts. “ She taught me. She drank gin ; a great deal ofit. As soon as ever my mistress had been into the kitchen in the morning to give orders, she’d bagin; and she never left off throughout the day. Yet she would send up her dinner properly,and do her work \vell,and never show it. There was no baby then, for little John had died, and I look to steal down stairs at nightmnd sit with her in the kitchen, after the servants had gone to bed, and drink some with her. I got a liking for it. Master John, and it stuck 'to me: and I could not leave it off.” . “ Glisson,” he uttered, after a pause, a sharp pang stricking him like a dart, “could “But you are aware, you have heard, that our own mamma wished us to drink it; and you would so very much oblige me by doing Truth to say, the last argument had most weight with William ; for he was very fond of Arthur, and wished to do what he desired. So the next day at dinner, he requested the a face over it, however, and put it down as soon as tasted, upon which Mrs. Danesbury said some mocking words to him, which set him still more against the water; and she actually, positively, told her own two chil- dren that they might have a double portion of beer if they wished it, to “teach Arthur sense.” After dinner, IVilliam whispered to should be able to drink the “nasty water” with dinner. Of course he could not: the child had never been accustomed to drink it ; Mrs. Danesbury had given him the taste for stronger things. On this Sunday. as they sat at dinner, Ar- thur was describing to them his university life. He appeared to have formed a close friendship there : it was with a young man of a his own age, who had matriculated at the same time :shimself, the Honorable Reginald Dacre. “ Those college friendships do not continue in after life, Arthur,” observed Mr. Danes- bury. “ Mine with Dacre will not, I daresay,” replied Arthur, “for our paths will lie far apart. He will be a peer of the realm; I, but Arthur Danesbury of the iron works. But it is very pleasant, while it does last. I like him excessively, and keep him out of mis- chief; but for me, he would be overhead and ears in it.” “ You keep him out of mischief I” laughed Mr. Danesbury. Arthur laughed also. “ It is true though, sir.” On the afternoon of the following day,Mon- day, Mr. Danesbury was walking along a somewhat unfrequented path at the back of his factory, when a Woman all in rags, a begé gar, apparently, came in view. He' took” no notice of her; he was deep in thought; but the beggar haltedas he passed. ‘ ‘ “ Master 1” . ' _ It was Glisson ! Mr. Danesbury was shocked when he recognized her. She lean- ed against- the wall, and broke out in walls of sobs. . “ Oh, master! my: dear master 1”. ,_ _.. “Chosen, what has happened? How-is it. > that you are, like this?” .: ‘ . “ I’m junta begger on theface ofthe earth; ’ sir. I'have no homeand no food, and no- body in the Wide world to xiv.n -« about» __-. I was coming to the old familiarfhomoeplace, to sit myself down in the fieldsand'todie.” , 4 t‘ You appear to be illâ€"almost helpless?” 7 “ That’s what the rheumatic. fever has left me. I caught it, and the parish doctor says I shall never have the proper Dee of my hands, and arms again, and my legs totter under me.” , . , ‘ ,“ What have you been doing sinceyou left us?” .. -, ‘“ Ah! 'ixvhlat have I been? When Mrs. Danesburyltu‘rned, me ‘ outs-and inert brue Ily she behaved to me; 3y, master, I 'must say it_,1h'o'ugh lobe, is” your wife, and may file Lord help the poor children whenrthey‘fa'll under her tamper !â€"â€"â€"I vrent to London. Not direct, for I stayed here' and there upon my road; I was almost mad,what with one wretch ed thought or other. All at once Iithou'ght Ltd go off to ,London,.and find out my brother and his wife.- WE”! sir, I. did {and 3/.lina state :I‘found them in. 0b, 811‘, those that live in the, country. have need to .be. thankful, for the child the laudanum~and on, leading to the death of your mistress?” “Too true ; too true !” she shrieked -- And I have had my dear mistress’s face he- to drown it. Fare yo well, sir; fare ye well forever.” She turned off, sobbing and moaning; and Mr. Daneshurv saw her sink down behind a tree at some distance. “That should he do with her? He could not let her starve. Painful as had been the last revelation to him, he yet felt he must giVo her succor. He was a considerate, be- nevolent man, and he would have been so to an enemy. Thomas Harding approached,and Mr. Danesbury informed him of what had oc-‘ curred. ' “ It never was that object I saw pass round, as I was waiting at the gate to give the signal for the hell I” he exclaimed. “A bundle of rags, sir‘;§ent, as if with age, with a stick in her hand fo lean upon ’l” “ The same,” answered Mr. Danesbury; “ that was Glissouu Harding, I must get somebody to take her in.-- Do. yOu think any will be found to have her ?” “ Plenty, sir, if only’fmm the respect they owed your late. mother, whose servant oho - was. ,- ‘Let it cnce be known that it is'your wish, and twenty will come forward”, " ‘{ Iwill pay a weeklysum for her support. Do you arrange it for me '? . Let her be com- . lfortable.” __ ' - ,' 7. “I’ll-see about it at once, sir.” “ Ay {she must-be got in somieWhere ; look at her there, under that tree.” ' Before an hour had elapsed, a home was found for Glisson,and she was conveyed to it, .Aklaiaog bitterly. ‘ ' (TO m: cox-rinses.) Canadd’ w; an... States. Cor. .S'c‘icanfic Amercican. . ‘ g o‘ a K" o o' o o. ‘ ' I went by. the wa of .Bufl‘alo'and the Great ' Western Railroadh . Canadai. .‘No sooner wan that lifie‘rea‘bhe’d than‘- the hand of if John Bull” was apparent. The track'” better 'b'alla’sted and boxed over; the «Siatiofiknegtef’ and the signal apparatus on a more confide“ scale than we generally have such thi‘ “ on‘ our ”side of the fence.” As far as sand be judged from the, motion of the train, the alignment and surface of the track must have been in very fair order. ' Take it altogether, ‘thié' line is, quite creditable to our neighbors. They have had some ugly ; accidentoon that road. however, in "their time, as many of your readers may recollect. , ' i o '0' O o o . . ‘ ",Five wearydays on, the Missouri river be- tvveen St, Lbuis and Kansas City ! 0, than miserable-locking little river towns, with their: sQuzilid, listless population! Ev? man, Woman and child is a poripntenc .- ‘verfisemént of “fever and ’ague Ou’ short no.- ticé.” ‘7 Yes-#if we are. to believe the use? .tion's Of mén, ititgristid in; the growtllt of the” " “s ts-r" ,_ '1. "ese pigmy paces. are lliillgd, 50801113 future time, to be thé mm- moth and magnificent termini of important is! It’s just a hell upon 3931.133,“ _ _ ‘ V“ You draw out yOur m’ouey,ngli,§§q;/l 2?. . it Yes, sir 5. I lent it to them toss; up again ‘7â€"3 hundred pounds of- it; the odd thirty I kept myself ; arid hertook a green Sweet’s it be, that this was the cause of your giving. fore me ever since, and I have drank worse,‘