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goundihgéountty £13m he has commenced the gbove Busmess 1n Pnceville, and hopes by strict guention ,to business to meritasham of public _‘A_-_--‘ ADVERTISE IN THE STANDARD "A3136 [Meat American and Foreign styles pads a: cleared. Pricevme, 2nd Dec. 1861. 155-!v. V m; SUBSCRIBER BEGS T0 ANN x . to the inhabitants of Prinpvfllo neg} ,9? Toronto and Sydenham Road; 26 miles from Owen Sound; 16 do. from John Towngyarafmxa. Road; 6 do. from Flesber’s Corners. Bar and under well suppled. Good stabliugand atten- vo hustler. East Glenelg, May 9, 1861. l26-ly 8mm PRICE V] L LE: (53“? 33‘! Mfifi’? BUTCHBRS’ ARMS INN fittorney at Law, ORCHARD I’ILLE HOTEL BY THOMAS HARLOW. ALF WAY BETWEEN DURHAM AND Mount Forest. Bar and Larder well sup- licd. Good stabling, and attentive hostlers. Traveller’s Home Inn, Garafraxa. Road, five miles from Durham. Glenelg, Dec. 2, 1858. l Con veyancer, Commissioner in four! of Queen’s much AND Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Chafl'ey’s Mills, g Glcnelg, Jan. 12, 1859. JOHN KENNEDY’S SAMUEL E. LEGATE, lssvnnor MARRIAGE LICENSES DURHAM. 8. 13,0 HAFFEY, Durhmn. EBPS constantly on hand a large assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Stationary, c., «kc. Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. I BISHOP’s BUILDINGS, MAIN SRREET, MOUNT FOREST. cunt Forest, Nov. ‘39, 15461. 154 Orchardville, 22nd May 1861. l28,â€"ly J. P. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, COR ()A'ER, LICENSED TU PRACTICE PHYSIC, SURGERY AM) MIDWIFERY DURHAM. COUNTIES or WELLINGTON AND GREY Mount Forest, July 21, 1859 nysmnss} EIEEQTQRYE All letters and commumcations addressed to the editor must be Post paid. Honey letters, properly mailed and registered It the risk of the publisher ’3' No unpaid letters taken from Post Office. S.L.M.LUKE, No advertisement discontinued until paid for at the time of withdrawal, unless by consent of the publisher. and under, per annmn. ‘. i. . . . . ..... $4.00 Do. for six months .................... $3. 00 All advertisements must be accompanied by written instructions, and none will be discontin- ued without a. written order. Conveyancing Office ; Rates or Aurel-tising. 8i: lines and under, first insertion . . . . .* Each subsequent insertion ...... . . . I Six to ten lines, first insertion ........ ' Each subsequent insertion ........ 1 Above ten lines, first insertion (per line) Each subsequent insertion (per line) Cards in the Business Directory, ten lines and under, per annum ........... Do. {or six months ................... Durham, Dec. 2, l858. 4. If suksctibcrs remove to pther nlaces with- out intorming the publisher, and their periodicals um self: to the former dirqczions, they are held rc- pnsml‘e. ‘ 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid : and subscribers are re- Iponeible for all numbers sent. 3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their iodicals from the ofiee to which they are dime ed, they are held responsible till they have «(fled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. Sending numbers back, or leav- ing 3m in the Ofice, is not such notice as the Law Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to con- than their subscriptions. THE DURHAM STANDARD msmomnm TAILOR1NG LAW, CBIANCERY FRIDAY MORNING um ’ COUNTY OF GREY ADVERTISER Law Respecting Newspapers. MOUNT FOREST, (LATE mm ponasr xxx *Bnnna Solicitor in Chancery, Conreyur fer, (’., IS PUBLISHED [VERY AT THE OFFICE, T, COUNTY GREY, C. W. AND «1.01», Proprietor 50 cents. 13 75 H 25 u 33 U fl I? First. door Netti) of J. T. Butchart’s Con- fectionery Shop, Poulctt St, Owen Sound. RACTfCAL WATCH Am) CLOCK MAKER‘ Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Engraver. Club and Lodge Seals made to order at twelve hours’ notice. Orders from Durham, whether by mail or other- wise, puctually attended to. Charges moderate Owennound, Jan. :38, 1861. llz-ly JEWELRY NEATLY REPAIRE D. omce,--Western Assurance Buildings. 011mm; STREET, TORONTO o ANGUS MORRISON, o. A. SAMPSON- 130-tf General Dealer in I) n ‘3‘ G o o I) 59 Hardware, Groceries, c. BARRISTERS, n“: onmnrs, SOLICITORS, c. MORRISON SAMPSON DR. firgsmmcmfc SYRCIg’, “fin I.“ 8'»th u a dhfiopfi'flmfl. fianbmbg’m ‘IIE Bar is suppiied with the best Wines.“ 1d Liquors, and the Larder will be founda ‘ :11 times conducive to the comfort of the tmv cg cognnunity. The} are prepared to take risks on reasonable terms. JOHN MILLER Durham, 30th August, 1859. 39-tf mawmmaw The subscriber is Agent for the Corn Exchange Fire and Inland Kau'lgaticn Insurance Co. SURPLUS, 0 vQUE}; $538,009. Ki? Every attention paid to the comfort of the travelling public. 33‘ Good Stabling and an attentive hostier. Arthur, Dec. 16 1858. 3 THEODORE ZASS, Township of Arthur, 26 miles from Durham, 10 from Mount Forest, and 17 miles from Fergus. Gooa Stabling and attentive and civil Hos- tlers. Stages call daily auhe above Hotel. THOMAS WILSON. 1‘ will find'at the abovb Hotel, all the com- forts of a. home during their visits; and those rc- quiring entertainment will have the best the conntry nifords. 'vvw Executed in the mdsi a'piwroved form HANOVEB, 25th March, 1862. Priccvifle, January 20, 1860. IEARMII RS, CITIZENS, AND 'IR \VELLERS, will find at the ubo 0 Hotel. all the com- Travellers” Home Inn, taken in exchange for goods. JAI’ANNED WORK MADE TO ORDER. Durham, 15th August, 1861. 140-13; ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL which will be sold cheap for cash. COTTON BAGS, OLD COPPER, 8L SKINS The inhabitants of Durham and vicinity are hereby informed that. the above establishment is opened in the premises three doors north of the British Hotel, where he will keep 9. constant sup- ply of Accounts hindered sémi-annually, in the mouths of July and January Druham, May 23, 1861 128-tf N. B --Dr. 0.1)ch to return thanks for the confidence and patronage received during his residence in Durham, and will continue to attend to all calls appertaining to the Professiop INSURANCE. Staosmr up Rasmnxca.â€"Adjoining the atdre of Mr. D. Fletcher. ‘RADUATE QUEEN’S COLLEGE Kingston; of theiUniversity of New York. Aylett’s Medical and urgical Institute, New York; New York (7 pb ic Hospital; and Pro- vincial Licentiate, Durham. Coroner for the County of Grey. J. K. VICK, E. A. GOODBV’B, Mount. Forest Jan. 18th, 1861. MSWSfi MSWLa DR. J - C RAWFQRD, S. L. M. LUKE, Publisher. VOL. 4..â€"Nc L 31.] . MAIN STREET, MOUNT FOREST, BY '11“)!!le \VILSON. E. B. McMILLAN.’ 0 R C H A R D ’ S NewTin-ware Establishment. Copper, Iron, and JAPANNED WARES, IMPORTANT. r3031 momma, _‘._ PRICEVILLE, BY AND COUNTY OF GREY GENERAL ADVERTISER __-_-_u v- ‘1qu ".3 unly 11030300. m . bumper. “I hope, Mr. Musgmve,” next observed Dickey, “that you keep a. close look-out after your stable door, because now, when that confounded rascal, Dickey of Kingswood, is allowed to be at liberty, a. man cannot be sure but that any fine morning he may find his stable empty.” “Indeed ! where may be: stable be situated?” ingdifod Diokey, â€"~ wwwv“ “Stable! ha ! ha think, ” he continued, would find 1t rather « of her stable I” “Her stable! God bless you, sir!” answered Musgrave “ her stable is my bed-room. I’ bachelor, and so every night I fasten her to bed post. I Inve had 31:21:21,213: put up for he the room, and no music '° 1330 Eleasam m m m “I hope, Mr. Musgmve,” next observed Dickey, “ that You kflfln a (“nun l....‘. ._A‘ A n. 3 Dickey was of course rejoiced at getting rid so pleasantly of a charge which could not fail to be troublesome-nay, possibly, dangerous-«to him longer to retain. The farmer, moreover, was mounted upon a splendid mare, which Dickey, with his peculiar ideas on the subject of ”mum and team, at once resolved, by fair means or foul, to secure. He, therefore, willingly accepted the farmer’s h03pitable invitation to accompany him to his house in order that they might “ crack ” a bottle of wine in honor of their bargain. Pre- sently Dickey inquired of the farmer if he would sell him his mare ? “Sell you.my mare I” exclaimed his host, all aghast at tins proposition. “Sell you my mare! No, thank you! Why, there’s not bar equal in the whole north country I” ' .“I do not doubt it Mr. Mus rave ” res o ded Dxckey; and from wl’mt I sawg of Her page: this "Int-minn- I’m A.-:L_ - vwâ€"VQVI Determined to possess them, Dickey hungahout the place till nighfall, watched where the animals were driven to, {and his usual good fortune as- sisting himn-speedily secured his prize. He also contrived, by the exercise of his accustomed cun- ning, to leave such traces behind him as made the owner of the oxen certain that the freebooter had made off towards the Tweed. Thithcr he accor- dingly proceeded in hot haste. In the interim, however, Dickey had lost no time in “making tracks ” towards the west country, and so expedi- tious were his movements, that in a short time he reached Lanercost in Cumberland. Here he fell in with an old farmer onihorseback, who, being de- lighted with the appearance of the oxen, forthwith purchased them. . ‘â€"__ ceeamgs will be for me to relate the st ' of his exploits. cry or one taut three miles from Newcastle. Determined to possess them, Dickey hungabout 9}“: h‘onn ‘3‘ n2~LlL11 __ , ‘wwwv-ua ‘tllb llvu‘ ‘Lo 1 In a few years’ time Dickey’s name became the terror of the country side. No farmer felt secure when he retired to rest at night that his cattle might not have vanished ere morning. So clev- erly, moreover, were all Dickey’s enterprizes con- ducted, that no man could ever succeed in mak- ing personal acquaintance with him. He openly set justice at defiance, and laughed at the futile efl'orts of the law to punish him. Perhaps, how- ever, the best way to illustrate the adroitness and good Incl: which characterized all Dickey's pro- ceedings will be for me to relate the story of one of his exploits. â€"â€" v-.. V. w. Almost all the rascals who followed this not unlucrative profession trusted chiefly to mere brute force to carry out eucsessfully their nefari- ous schemes. There was, however, one exception to this rule to be found in the person of a celebra- ted freehomer, known as “ Dickey of Kingswood.” This worthy Openly expressed his disapprobation of his rivals’ vulgar mode of following their pro- fession, and repeatedly boasted that he could achieve twice us much by his cunning as they could by their brute force. Nor was this asser- tion of his were empty boasting-4hr from it. r- A rA-â€"- â€"â€"* ‘ I. -- . Towards the close of the last century Northam- berland and the Scottish border were terribly in- Iarly obnoxious specimens of the genus thief known as “fiexfers” or “ lifters” of cattle. _ Miscellaneous Reading THE DOUBLE ROBBERY. Alas! the human mould’s at fault; And still by turns it claims A nobleness which can exact, A littleness that shamesl Of strength and weakness still combined, Compound of mean and grand; And trifles will thus shake the mind That would a tempest stand. Give me the soul-superior power, That conquest over fate, Which sways the weakness of the hour, Rules little things as great; That lulls the human waves of strife With words and feelings kind, And make .the trials of our life The triumphs of our mind. The man who with heroic heart Can stern misfortunes meet, Unflinchingly perform his part And struggle against defeat, With, faith unaltered, yet can lose His temper even for ought, Which falls not as his will would choose, Or proves not what he sought. Anti woman can forgive a wrong Which casts her on tha world, Far better than forgive the tongue That may some sneer have hurled; A thousand times prefer a. lot As hard as want. depletes, Than feel or think herself forgot By one her heart adores. How is it o’er the strongest mind That triflos hold such away ? A wordâ€"nay, even a look unkind- May darken all life’s day. Oh, in this world of daily care, The thousands that have erred Can any hardship better bear Than they can bear a word! DEVOTBD TO NEWS DURHAM, C. W. FRIDAY, JULY 18,1862 BY CHARLES 8‘VAIN. p©gwn§. TRIPLES. . manger put up for her {5,1 is so pleasant to gze a: t: or opinion that there’s ndred miles of us ; but,” ck, “since you will not you long life and good , POLITICS, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE ed“: The necessary work is :6 be done under the direction of Major-General Shadwell.â€"- Two companies of the 15th are to be em- ployed upon it, They will go over so soon as the country is free from ice and snow to com- meace Operations. probably a fortnight hence. The length of this road is ninety-nine miles ; on the northern division near the St. Lawrence there has been already expended by the Ca- nadian Government the sum of $16,382, leav- ing $12,618 to complete it. On the southern division work was done last year to the CONNEcrmN BETWEEN CANADA AND NEW anxswrcx.-â€"The Imperial Government has decided on completing the military road from the Restigouohe to Metis, on the St. Law- rence as early as possible, in order to its be- ing ala'ilable for Military purposes_ if requir- It was now clear that the only way to settle the affair, was tor each party to take back his own preperty. Mr. Musgrave was of course over- joyed at the recovery of his favorite mare; and the .Denton Burn farmer, being eauallv delio‘hmd I After some hard bargaining, terms were agreed E upon, the purchase money was paid down on the ‘Spot, and Dickey and the farmer separated; the former to seek his stolen oxen, actually from the very owner of the stolen mare he was himself rid- ing; whilst Dickey proceeded, “ where he listed.” The next day the farmer reached Lanercost, and, of course, at once ' grazing in the field. He forthwith rode up to an elderly man standing near, whom he judged to he the owner of the field, and exclaimed: 5‘ I my friend, those are my oxen in your field! How may you have come by them '2” “And I’ll be dâ€"d,” replied the other (after taking a long, astonished look at the animal on which his questioner was mounted,) “ if that’s not my mare you are riding! How did you come by Each of course described the person from whom ‘ they had respectively purchased the oxen and the a mare; and when this was done, they discovered ‘ that they had indeed been "sold” by a rogue of? no common order. I So laughable, however, did the joke appear-«l even to those who had to “pay the piper” in the i am. 2.. 1 woum auvzse you to and claim them.” “ Certainly I will,” replied the other. “ But I am knocked up with walking, and it is along way to Lanercost. I see you ride a. good beast. Will‘you sell her?” go to Lanercost at once, er of the oxen well, but, r, that injured individual He therefore accosted Dickey, . . ad seen any oxen in the course of his travels, Similar to those which he describ- ed himself to Dick as being in search of. “Why to be sure I have I” replied Dickey; “ with the very same marks as you describe, grazing in Mr. Musgrave’s fields at Lanercost, only yesterday. ijas rather struck,” he continued, “ by their ap. pearance, and learnt, On inquiry from one of his servants that Mr. Musgrave had purchased them just yesterday. Undoubtedly the oxen are yours. , I would alumna ”A.- luckilv for the freeboote did not knowfiim. In the meantime our friend Dickey-«for his was the deedâ€"was comfortably mounted upon Mr. Musgrave’s favorite mare, and was every moment increasing the distance between her outraged owner and himself. So great was the speed of the mare that by break of day Dickey felt himself se- cure from pursuit. He had directed his steps to the eastward, and whilst crossing Haltwhistle Fell, Whom should he encounter but the veritable owner of the oxen he had stolen two or three days before, and bad just sold to Mr. Musgravel I: make hens lay-vkill them moreaamg tpe distance between her voutra ed owner ‘and hlmself. So great was the speed of 8the max-9 amt by brfmk of day Dickey felt himself se- cure from put-amt. He had directed his steps to the eastward, and whilst crossing Haltwhistle Ina" m'hnm nLn.-1-‘l L- - mw‘v vu IV‘DM MID INILU. Of course Mr. Musgrave" roused his household, and commenced a vigorous search after the thief. It was useless. The deepoiler had left no traces behind him, and so Mr. Musgmve was obliged to return home disconsolate, and to content himse’f with venting curses-neither few nor for between â€"dpoh the thief. _ W-.. “v. vvtuo So the night were away. Presently, as the first gray streaks of day began to appear, Mr. Musgrave awoke, and feeling very cold and chilly, looked round to ascertain the cause. ‘0 his as- tonishment he found that all the coverlets had been taken off his bed, and that his blankets had been spread out upon the floor. For what pur- pose? thought Mr. Musgrave. Was he the vic- tim of some horrible nightmare, or was he really awake? Mechanically his eye glanced to the Spot where his mare should have been. She was not there! She was gown-stolen! During the night some daring [thief had broken into the the hoofs of the mare should make no noise, and had thus triumphantly made off with his prize. at nnsa-nn "_ ‘t--___ _ The old farmer after his guest’s leave-taking had been completed, carefully went the rounds of his house, locking doors and closing Windows with alldne precaution. He then, as usual tied his mare to her accustomed post, retired to bed, and was soon lulled to sleep by the sound of his ‘ favorite’s grinding her corn. â€"â€"-rv"._° IWJCHV‘O This was of course just what Dickey wanted-- He examined the lock ea refully, and soon satisfied hinmelf that he could pick it without much difli~ why. He, however, declared to Muegrave that it was “just the right sort of lock ;” “it couldn’t have been better, in fact;” “it was quite non-pick- uble,” c., c. Again the loving cup passed round, and after draining a bumper to their “ next merry meeting,” Dighey departed. 'Ilzarnher grinding her corn all night by my bed?‘ 81 e. Dickey was astoundedâ€"~48 well he might he-- 83. such unheard-of precautions; but disguising ”astonishment, he contented himself by siniply ex ' to the farmer his hearty approval of the mean he adopted to secure the safety of his 'avorite. “I suppose you have a. good look upon your bed-room door 1” was Dickey’s next “feeler.” .“Come with me, and I will show it to you,” re. Pllgdthe unsuspecting farmer W. H. Comm. their appropriate channels, and from these again they are drawn out and set up when needed for a second use. There are 154 types and characters, including capitals, italics, figures, spaces, points of punctuation, and all at once under the control of one person, who has but to touch the keys of this circular machine to produce all these combinations.â€" The long meditation, patie e, labor and gen- ius which has produced t is extraordinary piece of practical mechanism excites the ad- miration of every beholder. The inventor’s nerves were quite unstrung as soon as he gave life and thought to his meditation. F or twenty years he had lived almost a hermit’s life, and died only when his labors were about to produce their expected fruit. We understand that a company is about forming for the disposal of these machines, and that one of them will be taken to the Great Fair in England, where it will be a fit accompani- ment to the great Hoe Press, another of the marked inventions or the United States.â€" Voor Alden-willthere rank equal to Morse, Hoe, and McCormack, and,if we mistake not, his name will become, as an inventor, in the world of letters, “the bright particular star,” both of our own countrv and of nations and people abroadâ€"Now York Express. We this week witnessed the type-setting and type-distributing machine, invented by Timothy Alpen, once a New York printer, but a native of Massachusetts. The invention cost twenty years’ labor, the life of the in- ventor, and $10,000 in money. It is impos- sible to convey to the uninitiated the utility and genius of this remarakable inVention.â€" It is perhaps enough to say that one machine is capable of sroducing the work of six or eight men, an with its cost placed at the high price of 31,500, it will reduce the price of ordinary type-setting, at present rates, from one-half to twmthirds. Its great sim- plicity is one of its most interesting qualities. The fruits it produces are as near to thinking and reading as one can imagine. One direct- ing mind, with ordinary care, can produce the most extraordinary results. It may be worked by hand or steam The printer will comprehend what such a dicovery 18 when we say that itpicks upthe type, spells the words, places them properly, assorts the t pee again, after they have been used, intoi their appropriate channels. and from thermal These phenomena. have, in all ages, excited cu- riosity, and in many instances they have produc- ed wonder at their extraordinary height and fury. It is related of the soldiers of Alexander the Great, who were natives of the Mediterranean shores, that when they reached the confines of the Indian Ocean, and saw its waters rolling up to a great height, and then flowing back, twice every day, they became alarmed, and attributed the phenomena to a special interposition of the deities of the country which they had invaded. Various , . ‘1 I _"‘ V \U W W why they rise to the height of sixty feet in the Bay I of Fundy; forty feet in the ports of Bristol, Eng- land, and St. .Malo, France, ' also at its antipodes at the same time, thus pro- ducing the two tides every day. The tides are attractions of both the sun and moon. If the earth had no moon, the attraction of the sun would produce two tides every day, but their ebb and flow would take place at the same hours, not varying as they do now; these tides would also be much smaller than those of the moon.-- Although the mass or the sun is far greater than that of the moon, and though attraction is in pro- portion to mass, yet it is also inversely as the ' square of the distance. As the sun therefore is t four hundred times more distant than the moon, the attraction of the waters of the sea towards ‘ the sun is found to be about three times less than those of the moon. There are really two ocean tides, the lunar and solar, but the latter is ab- sorbed by the former, which is wholly observable in respect to the time, the solar only, as it influenâ€" 1 ces the heigh of the tidal wave. That caused by the moon is three times greater than that of the 5 sun, and it follows the moon’s motion around the j earth, rising and falling every twelve hours, and 1 each succeeding tide later by three-quarters of an hour than the preceding one, exactly in accord- ance with the positions of the moon, or, u it com- monly called, its rising and setting. What will beautifya woman’s hair? Whatever will invigorate the hair glands. Oils and most other applications debilitatc the hair glands.»- Cold water is best. At first the head looks like a witch, but after a few weeks it makes the hair luxuriant. By the persistent use of cold water, I have seen thin, poor hair become rich and curly.-â€"- Only the part of the hair next the scalp should he wet. It must be thoroughly dried.--Dio Lewis,M.D. tion _’ -wd cu nuv till" D‘Ulvglatao ! Men become bald. Why? Because they wear f close hats and caps! Women are never bald, ex- cept by disease. They do not wear close hats and caps. Men never lose a hair below Where the hat touches the head, not if they have gheen bald twenty years. The close cap holds the heat and perspiration. Thereby the hair glands become weak-nthe hair falls out. What will restore it? Nothing, after the scalp becomes shiny. But if in process of falling out, or recently lost, the follow ing is best :--Wash the head freely with cold water once or twnce a day. Wear a thoroughly ventiiated hat. This is the best means to arrest tible of restora~ God covered the skull with hair. shave it. ofl‘. Mischievous practice the brain. God covered a part a with hair. Some people shave it. oi one practice. It exposes the throat the eyes, likewise, say_wise physiolo: If-.. 1- - - Wonderful Invention. PRICE, $1 50, IN ADVANCE [WHOLE NUMBER 1‘37 5’ L the skull with hair. Some poople Mischievous practice. It exposes Dd covered a part of man’s face me people shave It ofl'. Mischiev- .It exposes the throat and hm Ian cow “9:1... _L___° _ i , o The TideSJ Our Hair. ' " '0‘ Id. Why 7 Because tfiey wear gs! Women are never bald, ex- They do not fvgazj close hats and _ 1-â€"- ‘ People who like so much to talk their mind should sometimes try to mind their talk. A little girl who was whipped at school for not learning her lesson, was heard to ex- ciaim that it was not to whip a child {or what she hadn’t done. That was good logic any- how. Mock auctionsâ€"â€" is sold. RHYME AND R5430». ~â€"-Whllo thousands fall by slashing swords. ten thousands {all by cozscz- boards; vet giddy females (thou In:- 1655 Ham!) for the sake of fashion yiel pain. pral circulzition, A man is most likely to fall doyn u n the ice when he ventures upon it slip-sh . The retqmepf the New York banks show a very rapid dxgninution of specie. Much of the specm whxch is exported, however, is Withdrawn, not {mm the banks, but from gen- 0'91 n;rnn|af;nn “ Conpvs CHRISTI FESTIVAL.-â€"Th6 most splendid festival of the Roman Catholic Church. It was instituted in 1264 in honor of the Consecrated Host, and with a view to its adoration, by Pope Urban I V., who appointed for its celebration the Thursday after the {es- tival of the Trinity, and promised to all the penitent who took part in it, indulgence for a period of from forty to one hundred days. The festival is chiefly distinguished by magnifi- cent processions. In France, it is known as the Fete Dieu.” The class of persons now seeking for a home in the new world, is composed not entirely of farm seruants, but of farmers, tradesmen, la- borers, and house servants, who cannot prov cure a decent living in the land ofCIeir birth To TAKE Rusr FROM SAD lamaâ€"Perhaps every one does not know that beeswax rubbed on when the the iron is moderately heated, and the Iron smartly rubbed on a woollen cloth, will remove rust entirely. IO raruament in 1841 ; Mr. George Sherwood, ex-Recerver General, first elected in 1844; Mr. John A. Macdonald, first elected in1844; Mr. L. T. Drummond, first elected 1844. The Galt Reporter speaks cheeringly of the prospects of the Fall wheat in Waterloo. The drill-sergents who were under orders for England did not leave on Saturday’s steamer as it was expected they would. The order for their departure was countermanded on Friday. still brighter. Would th to be pleased with eve head above this world molest me while gathering the wild flowers of imagination ! ' ' ' happy. Tickled With the straw of delighted with every rainbow tinted bubble that floats upon the wave of time, ry as a cricket, she dances to the sunlight of joy, and seems to use every endeavor to coax male, moody mortals, into brighter and hap- pier paths. So mote it be. _______ .v uuu uuuwprs many a ., tear drag of hers dues and evapotates in the I light of er smile ere it has a c; :_ co to tall, :1 and many a bright smile is sudd f. y quench- 7 ed by a sparkling from some , gcloud ot sorrow not larger than a bed anket. Griefs 5 bubble out of her bosom to burit‘in an atmos- phere ofjoy: and joys likeliautumnal flowers spring from the warm beds ofher heart to be out down by, the frost of figs-i3??? A queer com- 3 cam! is woman; she is madeup of industry, 3 Baldness, beauty, silks, satinsfjealousy, love, : hatred, horse-hair, whale-bone, piety, paint, _ gaiety, gum-elastic, bear’s grease, sympa- thy, tears, smiles, affection and kindness.-â€" r She talks with her tongue, speaks with her .. - . eyes, is eloquent-.w'fitber actions, and yet I i can’t understand her. : My friends, how tenkder is woman ! She is . as tender as a chickenyand as tough as an old , goblet. She must becoreened from the hot summer’s sun, and shel d from the storms, and protected from the 5 sets of winter; and yet, if she makes up her mind to it, she cut- sweats sun, and faces a north-easter. But inwardly she is tender; her heart is as much softer than the human, as beeswax is softer than brick-bat. Her sympathies are as delicate as the down; and her love is as fresh ° tough as tripe and twice as common. My dear friends, how lofty is woman ! No matter whether born in a cellar, she can i sometimes be as lofty as a garret. When she *once gets her back up, oh! cats and broom- . stick look out for yourselves. She is as high as Olympus and as savage as chine. In her rath she is as crazy as a bed- bug, as strong as a tiger, and as terrible as a tornado. She blazes up as though she was a tar-barrel; and in a moment all is overâ€"and nobody killed. When she comes down from the mountains, whence she has rolled large stones upon the people below, she softens down into a jelly, and becomes as quiescent as a goose-pond after a tempest. The breaches won’t fit- she must resume the petticoats and be a woman after all. My hearers, how loving is woman! Aye! she is amazingly sticky in her at- tachments. She will cling to the chosen ob- ject of her heart like a possuutto a guru tree ' portion of her soul upon the upper leather of mire ; and when her f0 on a fellow, it stays there, like glue and mo- lasses upon a bushy head of hair. nt_.r.- The oldest members ’ mk'qo n-A ‘L - l-ll- If: the Legislgtive vii; h love, tenderness and sympathy; other times with grit and graves; answer to shake .her; it "' ’u,_do,‘;: c the acids and alkalieapffir nature in contact, and thefi'anbi an 059" takes place as miglit-IMt the 6min pearlash and ciderg, film the mainly she is all sunshine and chm-um» A Sermon by Dow, junior wun grit and» graires: It shake her; it; you do,;~_you 1d aikaligqof‘fh'er name to and thefifm’b an affine as migiit hire: the eatima d cider! film the mdnth of sunshine and shower; N hers dries and evapoq‘gtes smile are it has a cifiico bright smile is sudde‘ifly q: irkling from some . ingc arger than 3 1704.35 anket. if her bosom to_ burst in an : : and joys like ’iautumnal f the warm beds 9! he: hear 5 the frost ofgriéi’.’ A queei man; she is maden of inc :autY. silks. satinmimlmmu l gate enough, how sloveless is um can tell to a certainty isonous or innoxious, not al- >mparatively an unexplored )habet of hieroglyphicuâ€"a y. Nobody knows what her Sometimes it seems stuffed ness and sympathy; and at grit and graves; It won’t .her; it" ' on _ dohyou cause :aligs‘of‘? er nami‘e to come lhefififihb an offarvoscence igh} {War- the estimation of ar.‘ film the womb of April, king and shower; Many a ; a. flower, which! byâ€" €368!!! ‘ J. g Blond of banks . Griefs m in an atmos- fltumnal flowers I'- her heart to be 5" .A queer com- Bnp of industry, k‘iealpusy, lo_ve, les in 'the ace to 2211], ly quench-