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Cattle, grain, or reliable Notes win be taken in 2 change ROBERT DALGLISH, 3rd con. X. D. R. Sentinels. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them " until :11 arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- gponsible for all numbers sent. 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their periodienis from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible (iii Hey lmre Jailed their Bill, and ordered the’r periodical to be discontinued. Sen/ting numbers back, or (eat. . ’-iteg¢bom in the 03366, is not such notice a: the Law § 1 requires. 1 1r. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Dun ham EEPS constanth on b. 1nd 3 huge assortment of Drugs, Chemicals. Patent \iedicinos Dye Stnfl‘s, Stationary. 32c. .. kc. Durham, Dec.‘ 3, 183 8. l bathing and E’Sax‘ée‘réng, in the most worklzmnl'kc style, and at .;- 19mm rates. ASD Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Cbafl‘ey’s Mills, g ,Gleaelg, Jan. 12, 1859. Conveyanccr, Commissioner in 00an of Queen’s Band: fittomey at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Conreyan- HE Subscriber announces to the Public that he has commenced the above business in the premises adjoining the smmz. 1:. 3.13:; ms, lssv mum 33 um: .33“; qurmxsgs DURHAM. Late!) occupied by J. Wusnx T015095": : a ad will be happy to attend to an «mic 2's in the above .inc, which will be promptly executed, with neatncss and diapatch. ‘- l s. 1%.}: 1-1 A F F E Y, LICENSED TO I’RAC'E‘X CE PBYSIC, SSH EKY A? if: 3513?. ii ' DURHAM. [55“??? cf flaw 'iagc gaii’i’aifii'N, M 0 L3 NT F.’\ s7; ** ,’- -..._ _ All letters and Cummumcaticns addressed to the editor must be Pnst paid. Money letters, proxxcfly mailed and registered it the risk of the pal-lislzr-r E‘Xo nnpai ; letters taken from Post Office. S.L.M.LUKE, Proprietor No advertisement discontinued until paid fora: the time of withdrawal, unless by consent. hf the publisher. V...“ II I .uv -'-. and 11ndt-r,“pei annum t'. . . . . . .. . . $34.00 Do. fur six months. ....... . . . . . . . . . $3 00 All advertisements: must. be accomnanied by written instructions, 111111 1111118 will be discontinâ€" ued without a. «flaw order. Six lines and under, first insertion . . . . Each subsequent insertion . . . . . ._ . . . Six to ten lines, first Insertion . . . . . . . . Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . ‘ Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) Each subsequent insertion (per line) Cards in the Business- Directory, ten lines and under, per annum. . . . . . . . ... Dmfur sixmonths.... ....... 4. If subscribers remove to other places with- out informing the publisher, an-fi their periodicals :11: sent to the former direcxious, they are held re- B. 239393175, GENERAL MERCHANT, Traweflrrk Home 12:32, Gamfmxn Road, five miles 33021! Durham. '3lenelg, Dec. 2, 18' 8 l sponsible. It} 1", 1869. Br. 3:19-1:23; Plifi 5:5 E «IE 1E #35 fotf sale, by private bargain, covsnss or WELLIXGTUX AND GREY. Mount Forest, J uly 21, 1859 1. Subscribers .who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as Wishing to con- tinue their subscriptions. 400,000 {get Seasoned first-class Lumber. Jattle, grain, or reliable Notes will be ta Durham, Dec. 2, :858. Durham, Nov. "5, 1858. ('11 .-\R.' [S D. . ‘ICBHLI AN. Durham Dec." .. 2838. 2 MOUNT F Dec. ‘1, 18.38. Durham, Dec c. 2, 18 38. ‘IJE subscriberinfin-zns the pnbkc that he 1x prepared to cxccu‘ c .111 Men-s tar FRIDAY MCORNING, AT THE OFFICE, DURHAM, COIINTY GREY, C. COUNTY W (BTE‘ 2131'“ ... 3*39 MGUNT FOREb" , 5.0.3 0.0.1: ”0,938, LUMBER. Rates of Advertisi ng. Luannsa 'i‘AILOR . Y OF GREY ADVERTISER, IS PUBLISHED IVERY AND JOHN ELLIOTT. 75- IV, la .: L3. on 50 cents 13 H 33 0 h u H iEIE £10,: _ “-VQD‘IUA‘ i will be made to the Municipal Council of the Township of Glene'g, at it; session to be held on the twenty-first day of January, 1860, or game subseq‘.em session, for establishing-n new road afl‘écting’ lot No. twenty-eight, in the seventh ccnccssiou of the said township of Glem) ' as shew“ On a plan of survey, fy!ed in thé C érk’s Office- ' ‘ 0 I J. PAIIIED in an eflicient manner. The Bar supplied with the = est wines and liquors; and t Lard 1' will at all times be found suited to wants and tastes of the travelling community. HIS HOUSE HAS LATELY BEEN RE PAIRED in an efficient mannnr 'mm D... :. Vl‘HlS Hotel has all the advantages ofa first class one, and 23 the most convenient. to the Steamboat Lax. ding and Cnurt House. Stages leave this hous‘ d ily for Durham and Sanger!) also fox Culling“ ood, dailv, during VV inter, Good stabling attached and a. careful hostle: always on hand. Chang 5 same as uthcr Hotels In town. THOM AS MAY, Pnoprietor. Oct. 17, 1860. 99-1: ) ; . The subscxibc: 1. Ag- a; fox the $6021!) --‘x¢: fiizge Fire and 3:93:31"; 1 Kiwi-g: 331E123 32mm; at: C0. p 7 S HEREBY GIVES, :J‘_HA_'I‘_ APPLICATION ”‘IIE Bar is :-x;- plied “it! 111:0 best Wins" Liquors, and t‘ .c Larder “id be found.) times mnwcivc to the comfm': ot‘thc trav communit} . 141 L11 (T338182: 1‘93. T!» E ('GfKTE’ Cf: “ RWY. OH“ 10:: :-â€"-S mil: end of H: (3 built: 3"." recent}? occupied b3 the late \In. Joux BLACK. D:: 3.:::.:, J: :1) I» 155:). . 53-113. They are prey-cred to take risks on reasonable terms. §¥Ri’§,ۤ, ma? 0' ALEX. B. Mcm‘AB, C'onreya..m:er,Com.missioner in Queen’s Bench and Conwnsswn General :‘lg‘utt. AGENT 220:2 'lhe (Tana? :a 2.2122 3221 (2222521 {1.2212322}, BEN TIXCK POST OF} {(-E DURHAM, COUNTY 01' G REY Township of Glenolg, Nov. 3", 1860. {3’ Every atten'ion paid to the comfor. of the traveliing public. {'3’ Good Stabiing and an attentive hostler. Arthur, Dec. 15.: 1858. ‘ 3 Township 31' Arthur, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 811103 fix m Fergus. Pnceville, Dec. 13, 1mm (5’ Every nttentmn paid to the comfort of the ravelling Community. Fergus, Dec. 16. lSSB. 3 0.311. Y. CONVEYANCER, Fire Life Insurance Agent, R. D. C U U LSON. H. H. STOVEL, UNION HOTEL Priceviilc, Jam; HAY ’ “a BO'EEI 3 : II ANT) LARDER WEI L SUI PI IED 3 Good Swahiiug and attentiv; 110.3: .Lr. Durlmm,28 June,31850. . 8:!- -1y. S. L. M. LUKE, Publisher. Truccllsrs’ Home inn, 31.3: W J ’5” JOHN Durham 30!}: M:g-1=t,1859. Durham, Dec. we“: .3. :7 w‘ if! I) L? ‘2 1:8»- :‘L\ (I :[fia’a “TAGES leave this house for Guelph, Arthur, ’Afim‘mt Forest, Durham, and Owen Sound BN5 STREET, OWEN SOUND, C. W Gena-a! stage (Mace, PIUC1‘3V1LLE, “‘ 333m”â€" E. 3.273(234‘1114143. -3. {<33 BONE? PRICE VII-LE 13(ji IiJ‘J POST-MASTER, 2d ry 2 N0. 3.] r 20, 18:30. J AMES BROWN, Clerk. AND BY AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVIEI IT SEE. L» h‘. I v-1 LIT- R 39-1f 104-4 -‘ I we.» iii the seat that I tell you of, sir, and had not moved from it ; and from an an~ gle ICOUltl see most of what was gning:o:t.-~ It is a crimson velvet chair, log; and email, standing against the wall at the back of the refreshment table, and anybody, sitting in it, would not be noticed by those at the play iables. lfyuu go to the place this Very night there you’ll see the chair.” “But were you in the room duriugthis cried Mr. St. George. Jo , joy to tho \ym‘ldi Press and Pcaple have hurled Their sfings 'gamit the errors of cm : One by one, :Es‘lhcy fall, the poor children of 113ml! Grow dxgmncd, gladsUme, and hold. The Cannon and Swm'dâ€"crucl, cumâ€"xi, and ab- hozred, . Cannot Stu" the proud march of thefree ;» They may ban and begunc the rude nations awhile But the Press wxll the cunqzzemr be? Behold the pm: (1 Press! huw it labors to 131033, B\ the m; mbedms tunes of izs voice The 1M!) and low its gnmd' warm znies !,flow And 11.- c mnltitudvs hear and rejoice; Scar cc an allv of glow scarce anartisan's mcm, rcarcc a heart in the mill or the mine, Scmcc a soul that is . ’alk. but received] a spark bf It» 3 Adam ms: am: divinn The Cann n lays waste but the; Press is in haste To euiightea, uplift and renew; And aht‘ life 01’ its lore-«can we Eanguisl: {or more? Is t'm: beautiful, pfacetu} and true. Man bringcth his thought, in calm solitude wr‘ght Wisccz’lam-(ms Rem: .‘\X’. Rut the tears of the 3.211, and the min: of “L; rum? And the biocdihntkboll‘umthmthexsei‘w And the psaye-rs uf the crowdâ€"solemn, earnest andloud-â€" Together go up unto God ! Nor in min do they rise-4hr the good and the Wise, And the gEfted of spirit and sy-eech, I To be A ad the Then the reveiler reels, then the plunderersteals Like a snake, through the horrible gloom, Then the maid is deified then the widow is wild, As she tathnms the depths of her doom; Fierce fires flare aloof, till the nights starry roof Seems to biush at the doings of wrong ; Sounds of tenor and woe through the dark come and go, With they, and laughter: and song! When the morrow’s fair face looketh down on the place, A11 trodden and sodden with strife, The grass and the grain are empmpled with rain Fr. In the fountains of desiaemte life ; The stream runnet red the green leaves are shed That o'ers: adowed the waters so clear- For the hale tire hath been on the desolate scene, And hath cursed it for many a year! 35500 PREZE ST DRY The Cannon and Prfl! how they ban, how they bless I «flux-N“ ~ This he ‘ utiful pianet of ours ; The first. by the length of its terrible strength, The other by homer pr-wera. More and more th‘g; are foes as the new spirit grows- Win thexr struggles bring joy to the tree ‘? For the wronged and rightâ€"~ for the darkness and Lightâ€"- Ob, which will the conquerer be ? y"i l1 awn-waking note from its 5111 1111110113 threat Ths-c cannon 111311311 111 the (1:11 And flmgeth about, with a flas- -1 and a shout The death-bolts that (let-pen the fray, ° ‘zGive me slaughwr,” it cries as it booms to the 8":83, And men turn to fiends at the 301111;} T111 the sun 1 ruppe 11 111111, 1:11 the bait. e 13 won, And carriage cucumbers the 310111111. C Is to-x'n'c-rrov.’ fair, fmitful, and owuk mg the lands to mom holy comm mands, l.li‘or gte 'rciu he 10 sson they teach. 93 ESB URY EN? E§E. DURHAM, C. W., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1860 DEVOTED To NEWS, POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE, MRS. DANESBURY. THE WEDDING. Igcth his thought, in calm solitude m’ght multiplied, scattered, and sown ; seed that to~day dru;;5_=L-th down by the The Press and the Cannon; BY MRS. ELLEN WOOD. CHAPTER XII. vazwai. (Continued) WW. ‘7‘!” m” I?” ‘ The medical was the answer, after a slight pause of surprise. “ I have no‘ follow- ed it much, for evil habits overtook mo before I had well done walking the hospitals. I do not think any' young men,- as a class, are so much given 0 drink, as medical students. ~â€" A youngster coming fresh among them, can hardly help faHing into the habit: the exam- ple set hirg.’ u; too poteng.” fails “ And you accepted them. knowing at the same time, that they were hush-money, the proceeds 05.113 nefarious a robbery as ever was perpetrated I” uttered Mr. St. George. Pratt, “ newr ti‘uinking it was worth anything and SxmlI-stmi! went away. lcalled a man and we got Loni Temnledown to his cab, and hoisted him in. A week or two after that, Swaliomaii (2lele me ash! e, and gave me the two fifty pound notes, 83) mg they were to he“) me. boy. Of (oursel knew What that? meant.” I “ And so they altered Lord Temple’s ac- knowledgement for £30 into £3,000!” ex- claimed Mr. St. Geotge. “They are nice jail birds 1” “ Ldid not know what they altered it into,” ‘3.-. rett‘ I ”l, Ptatt; “ all I heard was, that they would at} to the oughts. But I heard Lord Temple’s loss spoken of afterwards, over the tables, antl found that it was £3,000.” “ W'ellâ€"-â€"ahout your own share ‘2” “ Swallowtail put up the memorandum, and Aliketel said he wouitl go, and he left.â€" Then Swallowtoil came to the refreshment table, and there he saw me. ‘ Hilloa !’ quoth he, ‘ are you here? What are you doing?’ ‘ Nothiuz,’ nothing said I ; only waiting to know if anyhody’s goiugto play agnin.’ I new: saw Swallowt til so taken to as he was the? ” enhtinued Pratt. “ You know him, Or 1 course, in. St. Gag-me. and rmust be aware will,” answered Swallowtail, ‘ he is entirely oblivious of having given it me. He wait: three parts gone then, or he would have writ~ ten the amount in letters, instead of figures: 1hoagl.t he could hold the cards, it was. as much as the bargain. ‘ That’s the worst of I‘emple,’ cried Anketel, so long as he keeps his nodiile clear. there’s no drawing him in- to play : it’s not often he gets screwed tight enou'vh to be of use to one. But is it safe he won’t know this C” ‘It’s safe and certain,’ said Swallowtail; ‘ he has no recollection such a thing isout. The other night, in this room, Graves was trying to reckon up how many ofthe sort he had got out, and Temple said he had none, thank the stars, he was clear, and intended to keep 50. I had agree: mind to produce it then, but thought another opportunity might be better ’ ” 3) ,ua When Mr. St. George had called in Brook Street two evenings before, Major Aaketel was sitting there. Mt, St George had not a good opinion of the Major, and was'vexed to find Lord Temple again in contact with him Isabel was well, and truly happy. She had found Lord Temple all she had thought him. Like many another man, like nearly all men, Lord Temple was oalrwild when led‘aWay by example; and since his marriage he had In the course of the afternoon, Mr. St. 1 George went up to Lord Temple’s. He and Lady Temple were occupying temporary apartments in Brook'Street. A slice of good fortune had behallen Lord Temple: whiChi indeed, had brought them to England some-l lwhat quicker than they contemplated. At lgrent aunt of Lord Temple’s had died, and:g left him her town home, a small one, at Ken- :«gington, and fourteen thousand pounds. He had been previously thinking at turning his talents to political utility : his wife also wish- ed it, ashe urged that his time was not given him to waste: and this house and legacy de-l cided it. He determined to make it his resi- l : deuce, and become auseful man. The house 1 was‘no“? being renovated and fitted up: .spmel 1 of Mrs. Dacre's old furniture was being dis- 1 posed of. gnd- new. purchased in its place ; . ( and they intended soon to take posSessi'on. l - . ( l Mr. Pratt rose. He would have thanked Mr. St. George forthe glimpse of home for his son,’ but his voice was husky; and his eye watered. Had that man always possessed the moral courage to eschew the dangerous vice, he wouid have been beloved and res- pected : as it was, he slunk thmugh the clerks in the front office, self-ashamed and selflcon- demoed. “I will think about it for you,” said Mr. St. George. “ A friend of. mine is an archi- tect, and I will inquire whether boys can get into an omce without premium; perhaps he may be induced to take him, if his talent is so (lecided. I should tell my friend the cir- crrmstancee,” added Mr. StiGeorge ; “I could not in honor do otherwise ; and, before speak- ing. Ifmust see and cznverse With theboy myself. I was once, when a lad, laid up with an illness at Danesbury house, and your father brought me through it and was very kind to me. I am sorry to meet you thus.” ‘ ed what he has had; he wouhl not disgrace any office. 19 is a very steady bay, very good tincipled.” â€"not at the one m St. Jame‘s Street, I am only a servant there, but I frequent others Fn the day. 'We have managed to live. I thought that bull would have done us up, and turned us ‘.vauderers, into the streets. Ah! that was another consequence of drink. I signed that bill for six-aud-thirty pouuds, at three months" date, whenI was nearly as bad as Lord Temple was: a swindling fel- low got hold'of it: Iwas sued upon it, and expenses mounted up. Inever had the bene~ fit ofa sixpense from it, sir, never the value a brass farming.” “ Never, returned the unfortunate man, “ I have tried in vain : the habit is too strong up- on me. No; miserable and guilty as I am now, so I must go on to my grave; lost in this world, and I suppose lost in the next.” “ And your only failing a love of drink 3” “ My only failing‘” he emphatically repli- ed. “I was kind, just, honorable, well-in- tioned. Whatever bad thingr drink has caus- ed me to do, 1 should never have done them without it: now, it is excitement; now, it is despondency; both had to bear, and both urg- in;r to sin.” “ Are you very poor?” “Mostly so. It is Up and down with us. Sometimes, my Wife’s relatives help us, and sometimes I have a slice of luck at the tables “Only hla son. I thought you know'rne, Mr. St. George. Is it possible you did‘not ?” “I am sorry for you” said Mr. St. George ,with deep feeling. “ I did not recognize you. But 50:] are yet a Young man-30 to say. ° you are not iortv. Surely )012 might, even now, re- form, and become a respectabie member of society, a protector to }our childrcd.” “ Eastbomugh i” echoed Mr. St‘i George, in a Blamed ‘t: 116, “ you are surely riotâ€"notâ€" you are no relation to Mr. Pratt, the surgeon 1her e m Raslbomngh. Theyham taken io her.” PRHCE, $1 5:), IN gavus 33. [WHOLE NUMBER, 107- 7 X. â€"â€"Never threa. en a child; it is cruel, un- just, and dangerous. What on have to do it, and be dune with 1!. y do, VI!I.-â€"Never limit a healthy child as to sleepin-r or eating, except at supper; but compe'. reguiaiit} as it is not actually injur- ious to person or purport), or ogamst good morals. - ' VIIâ€"Should be compelled to be out of doora for the greater part of daylight, from after breakfast until half an hour before ann- down, unless in damp, raw weather, when they should not be allowed to go outside the doc VI. â€"â€"Should sleep m separate beds,on hair matresséfi, W ihcut caps, feet first well warm- ed by the fire 01' ml bed \Hh the hands mil perfecfiy dry” . extra covexing on the lower limbs, bu} litfl_e o_n the body. IV.--Should not be allowed to eat any- thing within two hours of bed-time. V.-~Shouki have nothing for supper but a single cup of warm drink, such as very weak tea of some kind, or cambric tea, or warm milk and water, with one slice of cold bread ; nd butterâ€"Qgtning e‘lse. ‘UIrâ€"Should’ be fed with plain substantial food, at reguEar intervals of not less than four hcurs. 11. -â€"â€"Should not learn at home during that time more than the Alphabet. religious teach- ings excep.ed1_ Iâ€"Chaldren should not six: years old. The foliowing rules for rearing children are deservmg the attention of every man or woman : ~ “ You we: 3 t see him hexe again,” cried the impetur us young nobieman. “ Ifhe enters a room where I am. I will leave it: or he shall By Jove! I “said rather associade with a Botanyâ€" â€"Bay convict.” “ Nothing efse was wanted, save the alter- atiou in the date. As 1 was added to the other 1. aml 11 stood out complete. This wan the £3,000 you paid.” “ Can this be ?” uttered Lnnl Temple. “ As truly as mat )ou and I am. sitting here Imd Temple I alwms 9su:.pected that Anka- tel was a bad nan , we had to do with him a year or two ago, and. found him anything but square. Besides, he has no income ; how can be live. 7 S“ all owtail I need not enlarge ‘ upon: he is knrm11.I came up tl‘ .is after- noon to teli 3011 this, an d to put )ou on your guard 21 tainst An‘xet e1. I saw him here the other night. ” The Viscount had graduelly leaned forward over the table, his lips open, his eyes strain- ed on Mr. St George. °‘ My Lord, you gave the one {or £30, you did, indeed, though you might not and did not remember it. On the eleventh, all who had gone into the 2am!) ling house left, ex- cept Auket e} and Swallowtail. They drag- gt‘d you up from the sofa, and put you to the tai 1e, no doubt intending you to go through the force of piay'ng and losing, and then giv- ing them a note of hand for the amount. But you were. too {or gone, you were nearly sense- less, and could not hold the cards. So they were baniked. But SWoiiowtaH thought of a bright scheme. He had this 10 U for £30 in his pocket ; you ha (1 written the debt in fl- .rz.u es, not in words , and he proposed to Ank- {it}! to add Oligitli t0 the 30. And It was 3 O, 15.0?“ ’ “ I do not understand,” cried Lord Temple. “I remember nothing about playing, as Itold you, or of giving the I O U, but there it was, in my own handwriting. They could not have swindled my Writing out of me,” "‘ Then, as there is so much confidence be- tween you, I might have spoken before her, and I hope you will let her hear the sequel. You never lost the money.” “ Never lost it !” echoed Lord Tempie.-- “What do you mean? I last it, and paid it.” “ You '1) aid it, but you did not lose it. It has come to my knowicdge â€"-my positive knowiedge. Lord Temple, thougi‘: I cannot tell you in what way, for I am under a promise not to do soâ€"-â€"that Major Anketel and that blackieg, Swallowtail, concocted a plan to swindle you out of it.” “ I will explain. That transaction took place on the lllh of July. On the first of the monk some days before, you had also been t“e worse for wine, had played with Swal- lowtail, lost, and given him an I O U‘ for the amoun?, £30.” “ What l” said Lord Temple. “ How many more I 0 Us will you say I gave 3'” tailâ€" which we had to raise for yorkâ€"you re- member?” " - “Isabel knows of it,” he eagerly answered I told her everything I had ever done. At least neafly everything ; there are some an- tecedents in a fellow’s life, of course, not fit for a Wife’s ears; but everything that I could tell her 1 did, and assured her it lay with her [0 keep me right for the future. I told her I had been such a wicked fool as to get dead drunk, and then lose 133.000.” pie. “ My lordâ€"~about telling baryon can do as? you please : but it would not have been pm- pm {0.1' me to speak of It In her presence, un- sancuoned by you.” This afternoon, after the departure ofPratt. Mr. St. George proceeded to Lord Temple’s: and he went there with one settled purposeâ€"t to put him on his guard against Major Anka- tel. Lady Temple was alone when he went in, and Mr. St. George thought he had never seen her look more lovely : she wore an ele- gant black silk dress. and small white lace cap. Lord Temple soon entered. He was going down to Richmond with Lord Sandlin, to dine. Mr. St. George requested a private interviow, and Lord Temple took him into another room. Isabel ? I have no sebrets {fit her.” “ W'hat dreadful plot~hazve you to disclose,” he laughed, “that ymj$k§ g Speak before been subjected to nothing but good influence ”Never speak ha 5111) or angrily but fl H ow grave Shat £3,000 you lost at piay to Swanow- Rearing Children. (m m: CONTINUED, you are 3” uttered Lord Tem- go to school nntl.