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D () 0) + _ ._,__ D. L Waimstey, M. D., _ _ piutrsCtA heut , h oo aook $ â€" Ramisaveds:â€"in the labely secupted M 5‘:\3\1 loa. O€ > Berline i sns giie s it it i reainest i oys 'lhtbt‘l to 10th. Iu'\l _ "Linwood, 16th. ‘ }gADUA‘l‘B"h s On tas mfl“‘ ht u) }OP 0” hm Wary Snrgeone apeaaed an nil s a} & W -:.m ho will treat all mude of t â€"=Asme in Bhoag, du., on an) acver th Pau‘ \vilson, â€" MPLRR' t, de Un y Beriin . Teoth umf_â€"__â€"‘“‘ without Pain W. WELLS, ~â€"â€"â€"â€"~J. A Whiting, M. D., ~ HÂ¥a10 & P Jm.'.t’:.'.'.‘.."“'o..:‘: gg::.‘.:g TN s & ouse formats .;;‘:«m by Mr :»bh. 88b Member of the Dental Associaâ€" ___ ton ef Ontario, by De. Ohent 1980, _ O:Reeâ€"Bad atPoundrystrest, Westt Ihé!nl'o Pum.lul{l‘ $MSstite® Wim. Pipe, M. D., _ YÂ¥8ICIAN, a nd Ascoush 4. e S rooe fa io chuay o on loo, and may be found at his Reaide! site Christoph Husther‘s Hotw!, Kt where he can be coneuid upon ali _ eate and Chronie Disseses. _ _ _ A Vm-.. hn: l_l‘\p. l‘lC: + b4%â€"1 .â€"« 8 L HMughes, M. D. THYHIOTAN, Burgeon and Accoutheut. â€"__ C BBAYEAR, s UTANtOC P tAN, a Btuctont @e ta e e ons No haQ may ts feand on hi Reshisate sope: GMDU ATR of the Univeraity of MeQit .0. 8., has tocated himsoilf ar the N'l".mm times \\'m can on the branckes of his _ Profession. Orrica=in Rowman‘a Block, Rustomvea=â€"in the house intely qecupled b xC o No masly socwbin‘( 5J ___ 0 Lount, M. By, _ P W in Tiemt feninths, ous "sil _ W. Odell Robinson, M. D., i. mMunojy W Rhy HYstot Burgson . and Accoucheut P D»QA&'IN;.'* 4 638â€" County. Watarloo, Ontario. *9* Spesial .\..Y.. given bnth aud Chronis dizenses. u‘ postmaster, ® pablisher, when ad of the Chrontote, cordingly. at Alllattors on business must be or yhey will not be taken out the por \“Mom ""nrho P. 0., Kdm:mo:‘ \..0.‘.;{.' Iu':- A oat w wat fl&mumhril. u?m aAs> EYERT vVRSDAY MoRXNiNe, â€"B¢«â€" PETEAR 4. w. MOYEA, Buotroa Qard Pusirstz® heo str oppogts Hodman‘s Motei “3.".:'.?' .00, s the on “r!\t”;‘::. Pl Wm. Newcombe, M. D., PBY!!RMN, BURORON and ACCc0OU. CH %‘R Office, Hof.nan‘s ln& Watertoo, Ontario. The Imo: flruMo V ol Torms 0§50, it paid in advance.] m%‘:" .owlb'. . D, .zru\ and Accouch }ud Coronet the County et \h.t:: L. VAN CAMP, ~ L. 6. Ror\oldt. M. D., RADUATR of the Univeraity of MeQGit AF M B has bammtad bimaalP an sha beuile *rath without by a newly it :r. mvulnhn om M o““.h;m‘ . 0, ’\ N\ “’“‘“ and Oraduate Beiecila Ou:r of Peanay|vania, aatiate in Canaca. denesâ€"=4t. JACOBS, K058 = ade of t:â€"«= 1400 in Hiore 1 06 an alvee the aik a m;ufin; â€" I TRURSDAY Mon ~â€"rrâ€" EA @. W. MO! Buatroa Nard Pusirstsm N. Mulloy, M. D., Ak & #4\,â€"â€"No. 81. Matrerloo Block, â€" commer af 018, Mlu. N‘l- Qusen Btreet, raof AND FAMILY | Anglo American Hotel Ates dont on & o Anpmbttinirie Tuoe n: an attentive Hoatiet, Charges moder: sn W. D. Bunts, Proprintor, Farmera® Arma HM M. &0?; '*'::»u et \he week. bexed ulc Mt=â€" H .A J ‘LATH, Proprister ’F.\smonuu BARBRBR and BRATR i Ogfl“‘mw at his old stand ‘fi' io e w e P hk shorteat notice, " All work warranted , Mnroh 28, 868. ditâ€" .mnuoo Mouse, â€" RNHRH Genessse and Main 8\ (nlu_fimn trom the h:un: Revere House RNRR of York and King 81 wmh‘ P.lm dlase uuz.n-n:m 3'.*. W reate. First ctass ascommo pl:fl..ull. (fl..lthglh“ 4 m MM:U:M}‘UI\‘IS of IooA\ i' rad l.h.ou.. of evary desaaription. A ae of Buote & ‘cu tlwpqu on hud'r':. ealP very lo w 3854 &7 would say that hvtn‘muod the man« l&:“\d\h Albion, he hopsse by personal atiention to meriaa continuance d*'rm Age 10 libarally bestowed upon him dBring the las\ 12 yoare. .o '\ D..“.. '”m.'"n Â¥F. B Newton, â€" DRALRH, Waterloo Village, Ontarto. H‘ol'f A hm‘h\u‘i «.l:ou :o..nh:\_l;_:n Charles Stanton, QBNT for insuing | Martinge Licenses A Treamrot‘s o‘.:.'o«n House, Ml:. John Wanless ig:?lD AUOTIONBRR, for Waterloo l‘ wbildhml Aafl. Wuml.? Ontario. _ EP* He speake Rugiish an mn OP NARRTAGQE LIORBN8R®, We A Montrase, Ontario. (0h I. K. Peick, _ J B}Y $3 4 y NA Ubap ie d & uk pjnint Doyite & Squier, _ BARMM‘IHO ATTORNRY®, Bolicitors in Chansery, &0., Goderich, Ont. RRI8#TRR, ATTORN@Y, 80LICH BAE“ |T¢'oi%x:o' Enr. Con veyancer. do., &o.. Reriin, ma. ; on Qusen t, neAr P DATIE t Bm mariy ap *° v., Uugo u DPOV., [ Pormerly of Manmtiton, 0. W.,) ‘TNMIYI and COUNSEBLLOR® a: LAW, W!an in Biunkruptey, Noâ€" n|r('n hlcki‘c “l" ni-nnfi fot ?::.r- ul Btates, No. Broad % Rooin 12. â€"â€"Bnd fioes, "" _‘ "‘~ B ORAD. A, BVRAAYD. Durand & Philip, RRIBTRRS, Atvorneys at Law, Soitcitors Bis Soed Mmnsien en NOI 18 att t 9. Alblon Moteh _ _ . Pan\ Btreet, Montreal. ‘The P tor _ would say h.. having resumed :::"I.ll‘ John E. Rose, LL. B., BARRI“‘II and aÂ¥rrokNE.Y at LAW, Bolwitor in Obancery, Notury "Ore "‘l@%&"&?"‘m & caâ€" aver Wealtyan Book l\«u‘.*\‘nnmo. wa ave arly opposite Markert, _ _ ==_ B. ChitHO Lit, 0. P. LARIER, i. A. t ith.. l_\pmm. Bapt. 1, 1888. 8b4â€" k Andreow CEtzel, BHIONABLER TAIL Uppos owman‘s Hote!, King Ir.(.m*mmo.lu Bt. Jacobs Hotel, Â¥I WBAVBR, Propriniot, B Berlin, January, 1868, 828â€" N. Gordon Bigeiow, LL. B., TTORNBYâ€"ATLAW, SOLLCTITOR, #e., } bo. Orrieeâ€"Third ‘door Bouth of Post ee, Poronto Sirset, Toronte, Ont. ANNRR, MANUFACTURER oftRUsSâ€" whor CAPERGLOYES, Markel savas Qait, March 26th, 1808 m"l.‘;u.dwlc Jacobs, _ has ved} to the B of the late :‘r llnmn. \'wu lt;::. A W. H. BOWwWLBY, counNTYy ATTOANEY, \NI.)'W‘:C of the Peace tor the County RGR WwAaRD, P t Wn‘un'\um P. J. GAGR, N. YÂ¥. ¥» The location is the o. M Beaeanadetioe it e Alexander Miliar, RISTRR, ATTORNGY, m_lrc'oh@mw. M Christian A. Balle, Menry Ferdinand, Roseville Hotel, Business Directory, P. J Gage & Bro Rosain Mouse,. P. BHBARS, Lesses aad Man Jacob 8. Roos, I. B. Kilborne, WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 39,1868. the Rastorn Rotwaveilers bies tl:":\i.::‘ 301=â€" Kastern Ne y“‘l ts the & W. Wa GAQR, rh‘n ‘l.“; OR0. 6. PHtThIP alletiate 841 == d42 C. x t DIVI§ION COURT! ire Insurance Compa‘y HEAD OPFICHE : WA ERLOO VILLAQE, Ont. & rmght to manufrsture ‘and sell Jackâ€" 31"l:=m ‘P.:tn .r.m in «sm.un ellington, Greqp i it wilt be fbund an u'o_ollgn and imno;:::n m. 000 _ . _ _ temedy for o .00 Rheumatiom, Neurnigia, Nervous Head PAIN PAINT. aamed the of the how!, kept ;dumng the pa!\ year t’ Nr. W.'r.l ».ko:- man, and previoue to that by Mr. Honry W. ho'mn. for nearly thirty mn,hmr- ably known to ov‘ryhono who has had Beeaâ€" ston to travel through this Village. In asâ€" suming the management, the proptivior would wish to intimate that it IM"‘Q his sarnest and constant endsavour so to conâ€" duet the ‘establishment in question, as to merit and receive a continuange of the favour shown towarda is for nearly oneâ€"third of a centary 'u‘"l“o abaii mn. :: ‘p:lu *a:r or w + M io objact savinfed that he is jmtmq so by takâ€" in m‘c\ulmmmththhhn. "k beat and moat attentive of sotvanta hept on the promises for traveliers. c 0_ ALLAN ROFPMAN, Tll undereigned hase the exetueive moht ta manufeatura sand sall Tiuk rAB isbearther togs to luform the travell: 1. ingpublic in general, that he has asâ€" _ WATERLOO®, _ ALLAN HOFFMAN, Proprietor. ing commnnity, ‘The Bar is supplied with the beat orl.{qnn. Onod stabling, and careful Hostiers in attendance. Chargos, Moderate, Janm a Jonxato®, Proprietor, BOW MAN‘S HOTEL NB Crown Hotel, Qeneral 8 Ofice, Aima, Onti. A This a Arat ol_?q?[ml QFor lr:?.mv:l‘- Anglo American Hotel, (}ORN'I al .‘%::nbcm'rnt t;“‘(') M.i‘:" Nate . W. uco.c:cu'hm. ) 29 804 H. MoOnaoren, Proprietor J. Wa H way Buysoan, Waterice ‘ ho:u f‘ ‘::"n. £! Cvave Boveam, id Kinuwme Rmives it adhe, Infamations Earache, Conâ€" tmeted Joints .'Q Muscloa ;tin- ful lmmm‘ Unll;nhlu uf the Flash NA MM brogettoo Shag nllicys Back, Paina in the Bide or Breast, and all disâ€" ensea caused by Colt or Expo. , _ gurs. To be had in all Druggists in the said Dailiee, S > 0,0 TISDALE, Wauterloo, Murch 11, 100A, The Waterioo County Mutual f Markle‘s Hote!, AND QGeneral Stage House, Hurriston, Intarto. Chowse Liquots, Choige Cigars, and an attentive Hastier alwaiys on hu: d. A. G,. Manrxu®, Proprietor, Waterloo, March 5th, 1867, AND GBNBRAL BRAGR OFFIOR Glenâ€" allan, Ontarie, Rvery attention to the wants of the traveiling community, . Liquors of the chotcest quality, Attentive hostters at» ways on hand. _ _ __ c . RORGRÂ¥YOG0T,: Praprietor,, Elmira . G Goed mtmn&hm for 'Q“nvnnor':. eapital stabling and an attonttve Hostiers always in attendance, Choigse Lnquors, Nigare, &o, Chargenmâ€"moderate, BOARD OÂ¥ DIARKECTORE : loons Brarmena, M.P.P., Warerlos, oun B. Bntoen, ts lu;oul KibLRR) n 1. P. J. Jaekson, Bertin. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WATBEBRARLO®, ONT. 'I‘i adersigned, havt med th » -c‘mm of“"o ch:c'::l‘kmn‘fl‘:::l. would angounce to his mauy friends and the ennl pubiis that he i# at all times prepared tecetve guests and ontertain them to the ) OAMPBBLL, Proprietor, Dundas, Ont. » This ts the only Hestâ€"olmss house in .;:. Omaibus tums to and from 52‘»- NBQ. 6 » MOSEB BPRINGURR, President. TAYLOR, Becretar;, A igggh. Isspecior und d O¢ ), 20. Front Bir., Toronto, Ont. Most sonveniently siteated in the business of the City, and nfi:«m to the R R. otaand Bteam Boat Landings. Oharges Royal Rxchange HMotel, Queen‘s Arms Hotel JACKSON‘S Rochester House, For 1808, Eigin House, ty . No 8No 4 No 5No 6 No 7, Roat, Mawirr, Proprtetor id ontertain them to the W. L. Bownarx, Manager, P. A. W. Moyer, HBGa@itor and Publisher. "‘5'] , pon#® at TRa ~~â€" Offlice of this P V Ohufm Weekiy ? Bend for the Waekuiy Aovertisan, now w(ddg dlrou‘latâ€" e thnn*fl the Western Penineula. Terme, 81.298 per aunum. Specimen oolfiu sent free. Nanufactuters, oweers of Reat Estate and vsthere, wiil h& it to their inter> aet to advertise in the above papers, JOHN CAMERON, Ruitor and Pubiisher, Loadon, Ont. TJTOBHB WOELE. | dJ Then subscribe for the Lomnon Eveâ€" wtma AovertiekA, the smartest, sharpests iveat gwln Canada‘. $4,00 per annum %‘." per quarter, pagyable in advanue. 6 lnunotmm. markets and genernl news from all wmn. )R bo YoU WANT TBE BEKST and !l\ll undersigned has much pleasure in an: nouncing to the inhabitants of Waterloo and surrounding countr», that he has bpened & noa.'hn will be kept constantly on hand all kinds of WATOHRS®, CLOOCK®, JBWRLâ€" LRRY, &e.,&o. Also a large assortment of Albums, Pipes, Cigar hoidera, Perfumery, &¢. REPAIRING of ail kinds done on the shortâ€" est notice, and satiafaction Jumnmd. * A call respecifully solicited. _ DO YOU WANT THE LATEST Newst Then subscribe for the Lownor Rveâ€" New Jewallery Shop gh\on. Henry Tt holesale A?nn. April 2nd; 1868. best 'pb’uohu and to the excellent gualities of his C ANTIOOBTIYR and TONIO BILL 8) which we have used in our practice, and hig h Iy IWNN- J H Gibson, M D, Dunham, C R, O B Uotton, M D, Cowansvilie. Ohas Brown, M D Cawaneviile, B 8 Foster, M D, Brome. J O Butler, M D, Waterloo, John luk‘“, xÂ¥ D Waterioo. Norman Cleveland, M D, Barnston. N Jenkins, M D, Barnatou,. O W Cowles, M‘D Btanstoad . John Melgs; M D Htandatoad, Joseph Breadon, M D, Burgeon, R N. â€" a Benjamin Damon, M D, Coatisook â€" Lemuel Noh.on&, M b, Derby Line, B J Foss & 0o., Bherbrook, P O., Sole Proâ€" w‘o‘linn.l ll.Anry ""hmpflon ‘ Co., Montreal, WETlJ, o" GORn We TeR best p‘u!ulehu and af his if aXmLAN@ eoo ocm eei uon t A“ a safe and reliable romedy for al! diaâ€" eases of the stomach, Liver and Bowels. They are no 3nul Medicine, puffed by hlfb mndh&\‘n monlals from imaginary '{oo;. e but are result of forty years ixperienee ol a Arstâ€"class physician, and their extraordinary auccess is due to the faot that they answer oxâ€" actly their name. ‘The formula from which they are prepared, is based on souud, solentiâ€" 8e peinciples and has roceived the unqualified IprNN On of the medical profession. They do not profess to be a oure ail, but for all disoasâ€" unlcllr from an aonn&ouon\ of the Stoâ€" mach, Livor, and ‘owm, ey furnish an efâ€" fectual nmdl. We have in our postessiono # ‘er one hundred teatimonials from pl:[nlohnc who have used thein in their practice, and, hlflhlyl approve of them, among which are the ollowing : The undersigned physicians cheorfully cepâ€" tify to the hl.g professional standin l{r Dr goliylol'l‘\udlbn‘l, ome of the ol:.n and DR. COLBY‘S$ _ _ ANTIâ€"COSTIC AND TONIC PLLLS Th( would aito take this upportunity of Informing the public. that they h-wfl%m eompleted their new MOULDING sSHOP, and nre now prepared to furnish all kinds of Cartings to such as may favour them with a call. _ All kinds of" repaiting done promptly, They trust with strict atten> tlon to businese, they â€"will receive a good share of pubiic patronage . A. 2 DETWILER & cO. Eimira Aug, 30th, 1867. 608 â€"â€" Waterloo, April 8th, t8¢8, They would cal! the attention of the pubâ€" tie to Aheir Belfâ€"Regulating Grain Beparator ! Knd also to their IMPROVED PMM‘3 PATENT HOR&Kâ€" POWB®. STRRL Ploughs, &c¢., &o., nit of which are kept on hamt, or will be furnished at whort notice. THE Bubscribers would reepeotfully inâ€" form their friends and the public in genetnl. that they nre now mnnufacturing, at Eimira, ail kinds of Agricultura) Impleâ€" ments, such as s 8TEEL and_ CASTâ€"JRON PLOUGHS, Oultivatore~ Dray Baws, Struw Cutters, IN WATERLOO, â€" _ Opporite E. & 8. 8. Snyder‘s Grint Mill, Foundry ! dral AN immensely Iarge atock of the newset and Inteat atylea of NE W SPRING HATS of every deweripmon. Don‘t forget 3holplaoo. Opposhe the bnglish Catheâ€" JAMES H. ROGERS‘ 109 King Street Enet, o TORONMTO, ONTARIO $mproved Farm Property. | OR PORCELAIN PIUTVURE®. Affording ae this Gnllery does bhewer faciâ€" litles than any in this part of the country. and having the largest and bost arranged light in the Dominton, all whorsmronine him cam roly upon having their ordare exeâ€" cuted in the hf:hnt etyle and excellence of “‘{L H- mall pictures enlarged to life sige . rticular attention paid to Children and family groupse. H. E, MOORE. Berlin, 24+h March, 1868. 6%6â€" NE W H A TS ! B 2 ths" Tarom proveiuge in muver ie Cabinet Card, Carte de visite, 'I'\HOSN who nre desireua of procurihg auperior Photographs should catl upon, the subscriber . who has purchased the The Ontario Photograph Gallery! AMERICAN HOUSE, BERLIN, â€" â€"~ â€" OnNTaARIO. March 10th, 1868, MONEY TO LEND, Apply to Business Directory. STEWART MacGAUCBHREN, Barmater, Waterlono Viilage ALL KINDS O# ELMILRA ON AT B. BOWMAN. 630â€"1y 636â€" of tha oraft did htly light fow daya ago, and the blg'vr‘l:igqh': sample of his ;lpmâ€"Y-mduy morning at four o‘clock, . M , a amail man narsed Jones or Brown or Bmith. with a heel in the hole of his trouâ€" -omdoommimd atsenic by taking a doss of suieide. ‘The verdict of the inquest retur: ned a jury that the fasts same to the deâ€" in mccordance with his death. He leaves a chtld and six small wives to lament the end of his untimely end. Love receives its deatb=wounds from disâ€" gust and is burfed by oblivion, Newspaper people are proverbially temâ€" perate as well as virtuous, We beliave one on one hill ahall answer to the chime on another around the earth‘s broad circuinferâ€" ance, and the voice of prayer and the song of praiss shall ascend us one universal off: Mn} to heaven,‘ ‘This in no voise of enâ€" thusiaem, but a -imsh utterence of what ie literally true and practicable, “.:5 one can me who wflroomuu facts a Wuar it Wouro oo.â€" Give me,‘says one ‘the money that has been spent {n rum, and [ will parchase every foot of land on the globe. L will clotbe every man; woman and child in an attire that kings and queens might be proud of, 1 will build a achool house upon every hillside and in every valley over the whole earth. 1 wil} m that schoolâ€"house with a competont t _ I will build an academy in every town, and endow it; a onllege in ovorf atate, and fill it with able YM" I will crown every hill with a church consecrated to the gospe! of perce, and support in its pulpit an able teacher of righteousness; so that on every Sabbath morning, the chime lunt swing, or to go through dnng;roua floking gyrutious on the trapese, ‘Ihese are ouly the porformances gymnasts, who having attended to preliminary exercires feel consicous of their strength, and have tho nutural desire to momPIiu’h w hat is difficult, Muscle is the concomitant of rogular exerâ€" viae@ and that of bodily health. A man whose business is to walk much, to climb aundry stwirs, finds that his limbe adupt. themselves to the task, and while he akips iwo at a time u m{ number of flights, his friend the blntlm th, who «o un wield a aledge all day without tiring, puffs and plowalike a porpoise. ‘The pmndl evident, all the musoles should be developed equally, aud this can only be done by a regular course of gymnastics. The gymnasium is A+ nevessary, liy;o more, to {mnh than the college, for ghile with robust hoalth a ing man can ‘pick up‘ ideams, which n{lmtho learning to be had he onnot +pick up‘ hea t: witbhout rymnnuion; it in ficttnr to fortify against ill health than to recover loat nult{. Twenty minutes a day, or forty minutes ench other day, at the chest bars, paralle! bars, high bars, weight ruivers, and clube, will giva any mun muscle, a garceful carrlage, m yood mppetlite, health, life. Mvscir® â€"â€"To have musole is not to be a gymnast, and to be muscular and enjoy robuet henith it is not necessary to be uble to leap five feet four inchescleir, to put up a112 pound dumbâ€"bell, â€"to perforin the Farse axo Tavz Sutuss â€"Thank hea. ven ! there are a good number of people who amile because they can‘t help it whose happiness bubbling up from their heurts, rups over in simles, at their lips, or bursts through thein in jovial laughter. And .thore is a ditfference between the falseand the true ayinbol ot joy that enables the keen observer readily to distinguish one from the other. _ The natural expresâ€" sion of delight varies wiih the emotion that gives way to it, but the counterfeit smile is n sterootype, and the tone of a hypocrite‘s laugh never variea., The crooodul:,cif the eualy old hy pocrite he is represented to be, ‘ should be ucoredited with smiles as we}! as tears _ Fulse umilos are, in tact more comâ€" mon than false tears, It is the casiest thing in the world to work the smile, white only a few gifted individuais have sufficient command of their eyes to weep at will, Few rmu bragedians, even have the knuck of uy ing on the waters of affhction impromptu; but who ever saw a supernumerary bandit that could not ‘smile, and smile, and be i villain; or a chorus singer or a ballst girl, that did not look asif she had been newly tickled across the lipa with a atraw? Of artificial smiles there are a greater numâ€" ber than ‘we have apace to o?nuify. The Conntess of Belgravia has her recoiving amile, a msuperb autoroatic effort Count Fare, the distinguished foreigner, shuffies the cards with a smile that distracts avery~ "bady‘s nttention from his fingers, â€" Mias Magnet, whose heart and lips dissolved | pnrtnoru'nir in very early life, makes such a Cupid‘s bow of the latter whenever an ‘el« igible imnatch‘ approahces, that fortuncs Aunt. wred nround her like mouths round a flame ‘The Hon. Mr, Verisopht who wants to fiot lato parlisment, cultivates a popular smile. In short, amiling is a regular business moomplilha"n::i‘ of thousands of people wliose souls have no telegraphic communiâ€" oution with their lip, Each Sunday seems to crown a year,â€" The fair earth rounds as frosh a creek As though just made another sphore. The shadowy,fim that sometimes breathes . Between our thoughts and Heaven departs, The holy hour so brightly wreathes Its solemn peace about our hearts, And Nature, whether sun or shower, Caprices with her soaring days, Rests conscious, in some happy sease, Of the wide sinile that lights her ways. Bweet Sundays‘ rising o‘er the world, Have never failed to bring their calm, Btill, from their twanguil wings unfuried, On the tired heart distilling baim, A purer air bathes all the Aeids, " A purer goid the generous sky; The land a hatiowed silent yiekds, , All things in mute glad worsbip lieâ€" "Allâ€"anÂ¥ze.where careless innocence In the tm&:mohu sports and plays, A witd bird whistles, or the wind Tosses the light snow from the sprays . PFor life renews itseif each week,â€" mm en s en n ®oetry . DiaYB OF RBST. 89 @@@ie t + + who has traveled on the Mixssissippi during the low water has witnessed the process of ‘tbeaving the lead,‘ and will see where the * laugh comes in‘ in the following without mu:g dificalty: The boat was coraing down the Upper Mississippi loaded with pig lead. As she was going over a shoa! place, the pilot gave the signal to heave the lâ€"ad. The ouly man forvard at the time was a graen Irishman. ‘Why don‘t you hueve the lead / ‘Is it to heave the lead your honor? Where to? ‘Oversourd, you Liockâ€" bhead !‘ ‘The lrishman snached up one of who pigs oflead and threw it overboard; the mate endeavored to prevent him, lost his balance, and fellheadlong into the river. The captain, running to the edge of the roof, cmed out, ‘why don‘t you heave the lead, and oiugbout the depth of the water 1‘ ‘The lead is heaved, your honor, aud the mate‘s gone down tosee how much water there is,‘ responded Pat, .« The owner of the trotting horse Ben Butler was asked the other tfuy why ha had bestowed the bottled hero‘s name upe on his horse? : Well, ‘ he replied, I called bire Ben Buttier because I thought wherâ€" ever he was entered be would ba certain to carry off the plate,‘ tian mother, go thou and do liEowi». Pray over that son who inlikel{‘ to be wrecked in the storm of life, and his prospects blastâ€" ed for ever. He may be saved, uad be a jowel in thy crow n« ‘My mother prays; Clriatiana‘ prayers are answered, and I may be maved. ‘;biu riofloeuon, when almost exhausted with: faâ€" tigue, and ready to give up in despair,gave hgn Creah courage, and, with nnov?:d ’ofinn he iaboreC TT the m‘m What a spectacle! A wild, reckless youth acknowledging the efficacy of prayâ€" er, â€" It seemus that he was aware of his peâ€" rious situation, and that he labored with this thought: â€" The father, an unconverted man, had till this time preserved a sullen silence, but now he wept aloud., ‘The mother observed, ‘It is in the hands of Him who does all things welil;‘ anc again in a subdued and softened spirit bowed, commeanded her son and her partner in an audible voice, broâ€" g:doul_v by the burstings of a fuil heart, to Darkness had now -{mnd her mantle a broad, and they retired. but not to rest,an« «anxiously wuited for the moraing, bopingl at least that some relic of their lost one might be found, ‘The morning came. The winds were hushed, and the ocean lay comâ€" paratively calin, as though its fury had subâ€" sided rince his victin was no more. At this moment the little gate in front of theirâ€" dwelling turned on its hbinges. ‘The door openedâ€"and their son, their lost loved son stood before them. ‘The vessel had been driven into one of the many harbors on the coast, and was safe. ‘The father rushed to meet him. . His mother, hanging oo bis neck, earuestly exclaimed : ‘My son! how came you here I‘ ‘Mother,‘ amid he, as the tears courred down bis sunâ€"burat face,‘I knew you‘d pray me home,‘ + &A saior on makingâ€"bis homeward pasâ€" &m'fiwa stormy Cape, enâ€" countered a dreadfal atorm. ‘The mother had beard "of his Artival outtide the Cope, and was awaiting with the anxiety a mother «lone cun know, to see b@r son. But now the storm had arisen, and, as she expected. when the ship was in the inost dangerous place, Fearing that each blast, as it swept the ragiog deep, might how! the (muiem of the son, with »trong faith in she commenced praying for his safet;,. At lthil moment news came that the vessel was o8 Mothers should be as careful in the training of their dnnTwr‘l voices as they are in giving them other accomplishments and graces which imake thein delightful in society, How Part Heavyso tw Lean, â€"Any one It behoover the ladies then, to care for their voics, if not to ‘cultivate ‘ them. The English tell us that the voice of our lagies are, as a rule, too shrillâ€"too imuch they say, of the American engle@cream, Strangers are better critics of nurselves than we are. This may be true. We slackened our pace upon the street yester. day, to hear the voice ofa French woman, a note or two of which we caught as we were pnssing. It was, without exception the most delicious rousical vorce in gonverâ€" sation we have ever heard . _ 1t lingered in our ear all dayv, and we shall hear it there for many a week. Was it the contrast with the average Aimerican fomale voice which delighted us ! other clarm is forgotten; one hardly realâ€" izes that the woman is intellige: t and witty, as well us beatiful, if her voice is not a; 1 es nble. One charm only, of all which a woman can porsesy is equal to that of a musical voice in conversation . . The one charin is a cultivated intellect to use the musical voice, With wit enough to use them well, sweet uomln, accents are more attractive than a beautiful pair of eyes, or a fair eom\lexiun regular fentures, full lipm diimpled chin, pluwp shoulder, nluxuriaut head of hair or a pretty hand. Even the presence of wit, indeed, is but an aggravation whea it fiads expression in tones which are harsh, or shrill,for thin, Every gentleman remeimâ€" berea the disappointment which he has felt, on appiomching a handsome wowan in a drawingâ€"room, to hear an unpleasant voice isane from a benutiful pair o'{‘ lips. _ Every Culivate a pleasunt voiee. lar feaâ€" tures cannot t cultivated, m::, eâ€" pression can be cultivated. 3o, too, catra pfeasant vorice We mean a smoacth voite â€"one that is agteeable to the listuerâ€"tenâ€" per in its quality, though strong, cleat, and musical, $ The voices of ourt really consutmnmate ora tions are the ""’k-%""‘!m mensure of cultvation, 6 not rean that they would have b without cultiva« tion, nor that mfl‘hn set the teoth of ‘théir â€" apom edige. ‘I‘he voices ofâ€" nma‘y ol thent;however, would have Leen â€" weak, many others far from aâ€" yrevable, Sme of them abso{utely painful; others ‘still, which were naturaily strong, . and amooth. and musical, would have beâ€" come thin and harsh, through carelessness or neglect. _ 00 ==~ \ m > § # 6 6 h e A sailor on imaking â€"bis homeward pasâ€" THE VOICXR IN SOCIERTY. NEWSPAPER. brontcle * Lake Genevieve," &c ‘The land is quite rolling. rich in soil, and beautiful in type~ grapky, and in its Gevelopinent Mr S. is erecting a monument more enduring thap brams, one which shall be bright when those of warriors shall pass from memory Ten years hence, who can imagine the change£ Cultivated fields, orchards, meaâ€" dows and parks, all enclosed with living fences, will greet the eye. where now the prairie sod is being for the first time disâ€" turbed by the plow, 'WW‘M. mutton, &o, ~ The tm is nine tniles from north tt;\muh, six miles from east to west, and thifty miles in ciroumference, consisting of 29,000 acres in Ford and 11,000 in Livingston county . It is hedged into sections with a road ever} two miles north and south, and east an west . Near the centre of the tract it is hedged into lots of from 40 to 160 acres, and these he proposes to piant, some with fruit and some with forest trees, making orchards and é:rh covering several thouâ€" aand acres. ttered throughout the tract are high peaks which cominand extensive views, taking itr at a glance a sonpe of counâ€" try from twenty to forty iniles on all sidos. These are fancifully named for individuais, or from surroundihgs, such as. Mount Fanny," a bigh elevation, comimanding a view of Paxton, and intervening country, is so called in honour ‘of Mrs . S.; © Mike‘s: Peak," in honour of young Masser Sullivan, then there are Bluegrass Point and others, On the very highest of the land are perâ€" manent bodies of water of greater or less extent, which are all appropriately designâ€" ated, the largest as "Lake, Superior," food consumed by the labouring ‘hands is one beefa week, woighing noless than 1100 " | and purchase cheap lands. and mike bome: i Mudl:. but mem of capital aiso come who n | search out chnice localitiesand pay thercash | for them . ‘The improve.d land in ts gnâ€" | tral part .of the State is hold at nnd sofd ‘ | from $15 to $75 per acre. and the unimâ€" proved from $7 to 815. Animproved farm | of 500 acres, four milee West of this town ‘ |sold last week for $50 an acre. These ® western men seem to farm on a larger scale ! | than in Canada; for iustauce, an enterprie« ing individual Istely bought a sinall farm twenty miles west of Paxton containing onâ€" ly 40,000 acres and will soon bave.it mostâ€" ‘| ly under cultivation, _ Allow me to give a short deseri ofit . A few ‘days oR "| at the inviufim Mr Sullivant the proâ€" . | prietor, in dompany ‘with sbme olhd\"q | made my first visit to ths mammoth farm. Passing over the fiue country to the west of | this town, [ got my first glimpse of the proâ€" : mised land at a distance of some teon miles, and was enabled clearly to trace its bounâ€" | dares by dark lines which interlaced each | other at regular intervals, and showed the | beautiful undulations of the surfaége, which | otherwise, would have presented that deadâ€" level appearance which is so apt to deceive the newâ€"comer into the idea that these prai ries are but little more tolling than a house foor. These dark lines, we found, on a nearer approuch, were the boundary and subdivision lines of osage orange hedgerow, two hundred and fifty miles of which have been Plnnud last year and this on Mr Sul. livant‘s land, and the end is not yet _ Ar~ riving at headquarters, which are located on the east side of the grove, I could not but be astonisked at the vast amount of machinery neceesary to the developiment of so large a hbody of land as is undergoing subjugation. Reapers und Mowers, Hend~â€" ers Bpaders, Ditchers (Gang, Breaking, Trench and others plowa, hy the hundred ; coruplanters, cultivators and every concaivâ€" machine or implement necessary to so gent an enterprise. The evening being too far advanced to admit of extended ex« | plorations, 1 contented myself with noticing a few facts and jatting down soie figures | which may be of some intereat to your reaâ€" | | ders. The amount of work done list year |. on the tract was the setting of eighty miles of hedge row,breaking 4,000 neres and erectâ€" ing the necessary buildings for the acromâ€" modation of his family, laborers, teams«, &e. | I This season one hundred and seventy miles | | of hedge riw. have been set, over 4,000 ot | & sod corn planted and: six thousand acros | will be the amount\of prairie broken, makâ€" | ] ing a total of ten thousand acres remiy for | a c:fhvntion. To perfortn this work 75 men, ) c 105 horser, 60 mules, and 40 yoke of oxen | o are employed, besides much has been done | s by private contract _ The amount of anitnat | h ‘The State of Lllinvis, so the oldest‘inbal« itants say, never presented a more encoumgâ€" ing aspect to the busbandman, or charim ing to the traveller, than at present, From every part of the State come the most enâ€" couraging reports. Every kind of field crop is most promising, und the whol> landsccpe seems to bave on its + best bib and tnog:r.’ The corn crop, of which there are thousands @f acres, will average at least fifty bushels to more, and the crops of swaller grain, wheat, onts, d&c., look as well, if not better, Whan any J ever saw in Canada. This ber with our bealthy cliinate, and rich eap lands, are doâ€" ing much to invite igrllion. Traing of immigrants are comifi# into our borders: every few days. They from England, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, ind many of the Eustern States, Pennosyivani®, Ohio, Fnckaâ€" na, &c., and yet there is rocm W# thousands more: hgn come, it is true, of #@#iÂ¥ll means, _ Allow me howaver, Mr EAitor, h .the frst phice to congratulate you on your pres sent exaited positnon ‘and the happy â€"cltatige which bas taken plase in your relationslip to society, How truc it is, that this i¢ a world of:change, g0tme ar@ horh, aoing dig,. some adfrance, some retire, some incream,, some decrease, some remain in a stae of old bachelorship or"maidship for lifé,: and . some after trying this state of things for a time get tited of it and commit mairimeny . and seem to enjoy it remmarkably, 1 supâ€" ‘pose the sentiment expressed by a cartain eaitor latuly inust be true; © Married life is grand, magnificent, but thare are no adjec. tives which will fully explain." As an old friend I wish yoo prperity in every deâ€" partment of life, aud hope that you ard yours inay bave any amouut‘ oi happiriess i0 this world as well as the next. ' Exceasnve labour and one continued round of offieiah duty, bas‘ prevented e Trom writing for some tinre past, but I have lately been remiaded of «aâ€"‘old promsis® and will endentour now to fulfil} it. L LETTER FROM ILLiNOIS [(82.00, if paid at the end of the W hole NMumber 655 Poor Shon was bound to have revenge ; so one day as he was pasfing through a field be espied a miu ~G iag up to bin he said : < Mynheer, 1 show you on« little trick for nodding ‘As there was. no fance oP . tree neur, Shon put is hand agaiost 1i month and said : < Surike yust so hard as vou can.‘ Mynheer struck, and Shoo pullel «wa/ Imis band and received the hos on Uia mouth, and was knocke] down _ Shon jamped up, his mouth bleeding, and comâ€" menced duneing with pain. _ «Sherusatem t A thousand tuyvols ake dis goouiry ! T goes puck to Hollind ou 4e first train !‘ Ax Irisn Verotcr. â€"There was a man before an Irish jury on his trial far marder. It was n buil of u tral; for the Jefemc® produced in court, alive anâ€"| well the roan who was sa«id to have been ktllied. _ But the trial wenton, and the jury went out; and <not to be hannted by auy such litte fact as the presence «lwe of the man who should have been demi, they hrought the prisoner in guilty. : + Well, your bonor," said the foreman ‘the jury is convinced th«t the pmsoner did not murder this man, but ke is a danâ€" werous person. 1 am sure be Wited my gray mareâ€"and we helieve that hanging bim is necessary for the perce of the coun. ©How‘s this? Il):l the judee ; ‘there has been po â€"murder; ibe man w alive in court.‘ Tas Dorowmar®s ‘Trick â€"While a Dutchwan was passing through & city 1@ Vermont a Yankee came up to him and said, ‘ Shon, if you treat to the cider I will learn _ yon a trick‘ Bhon agcreed. Yank then placed his hand against a fence and toid him to strike it as hard as be could, . Shop not thimwking that any hargs could befal him by doing so, @truck a black amith‘s blow, but instead of hitting Yank‘s hand, the latter, jerking it away, poor Shon struck the fence bourd, knocking it off. * Mein Gott in Himimel© cried Shoo. ‘what you " mukes foulioh? J Ausostâ€"uifne Tiai clean of" up deelhow / (Oh, socker Hits? mine poor frau, what will she say? * We left our friend i6 a retired dnorway reading that memorandum. and pullhing is moustache violently. _ He thought on th« whole hewould be‘ter «dineout‘ that duy,»: d we .lon‘t really know that he ha« heen near his homne since _ fle says he shall uever, no never, iusist again on doing bis wife‘s marketing . i After dispitching the necessary business of the morning our friend, «etermined to" keep his word, atarted for the market. Arâ€" riving there he unfolded the paper his wife bad given him. and which he bad mat exâ€" amined before, with exteme surprice Lbe read the foilowing list of articles, "*wanted â€" to d 1y. ‘That house and lat on remple street. ‘New velvet cloak, +set of furs. ‘Diamond ring, *A well stocked conservatory. ‘This is all that is absolutely needed to. dayâ€"would add two ‘other articles, ut fear for your staimps would not hold out,‘ _ The fond husband asked pardon Yor forâ€"" mer omissions in this respect, but vowed that if she would comunit the charge to im this tiime ‘he wouid get everything she wanted if the articies wore to be found in the city / Saying, ‘Well, I‘l try you once more,‘ the trusting wife wrote tha memoâ€" randum, tucked it in his packet, and with@ +Dou‘t forget now,‘ seat him on bis way. want, [ will get it,* 4 Es 55 No you will not,‘ was the reply, you will lorget it, You forgzet everything { ask you to do. You‘ll go down town, get rhusy talkâ€" lag writh somebpiy, and never « _ Shank. . of my want . t"l w‘:m& my â€" self,‘ ++ A Domastio Jorr.â€"As a well known citizen was leaving home for his piace of business, the day before New Year‘s he be« thought himseif that his house being flled with guests , his market supplies were posâ€" sible not adequate to the occasion. Se turning to h‘s wife be sard: ‘If you will +Notes, did you sar, father? Why, there are nbo notes in the cass _ I got the monâ€"y and put it in the bank. Draw, and you will Fo\ it‘ The old gentlieman‘s excitement was suddenly cooled, and xsthe rulung passion rose in its place, he arrdâ€" 3 ‘1 agy, John,â€" couldu‘t you h.fm. little more?‘ j the otvnurs artived. at their plaoe of busiâ€" nsea; afd the parties‘takiag it Came afterâ€" ward to say that they wore at the owner‘s mercy, and must pay what they chose in ask. > + A Hrig: whe lving at Boston harbot which hadcome up from Plymouth just beâ€" fore: the embargo wns> laid, fit for sea. The Plymouth owner thought it was a good | time to sell the brig, and sent his sou up for the purpase, telling him to demand eight thoasand‘ doliurs for her, and nat to ‘mh:km than stx thoosand dolinrs: Joun ‘went‘ to© Boston found how things stood, sold the brig it‘ a rmoment, as it were, and hunried home, elated with his bargaim. As he uerred the house, hbe aaw the old man roarching up and down the pinssu, and presently he hestened out to meet his son, and bear the resul of the sale. + H ive you sotd the brig, John# * Yes, father,‘ ©For bow much# * ‘{en thousand dollar=‘ < Ten thousand dollare" cried the old man, with staring eyes, at hesriag a price more than‘ double what the vesme| cast â€" 11l bet you havesoid her to someé awindidr, who don‘t care what the price is, and never meansto pray his potes.‘ somelifites aarried‘ «alf. from versela beinve _ Pretuined the nfl evening with immy curiosity fuly ghatified, and my .ideas of Aarming s6 enlarged that should I turn iny attention to this line of business, [ aball neveer‘ thitfi@of cultivatingâ€"}e8s than ten or qwiinty thoudan/ acres." _ BatT faar this niticle will be 106 Jong. The next sital ‘be shorter. Jove: ‘very good story is tald of old embargo .'Ab‘\b‘ war of 1§12. â€" Under the in ) of the rimeval ‘of eurbrrgo, there was lden‘rise in the value of property; mnd a‘demand for it Mint nierchan Jize was a memorandium of what you