HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1848-09-08, Page 1N t3 II ILLINOS
Ila •ovaisivn.
VOLUME I.
1,500,000 ACRES OF LAND
!Nil{ SALE iN •
CANADA WEST.
FT1HE CANADA COMPANY bare for
diepotral, about 1,500,000 ACRES OF
LAND dispersed throughout most of the
Tow nehipe in Upper Canada -nearly AM -
U00 Acres are situated in the Hutu* Tract,
well known as one of the most fertile parts
of the Province -it ham treb'ed los popula-
lima in five years, and now contains up -
unfit, 01 dti,tie0 inhabitante.
1..1NDS lee offered by way of
41, elS fur 'Pea /ears, or Jur
Sale, C S. D 11" .V -the plan pi
v.'s,. fifth on,„f the balance in
menu, bring done otra y with.
The Bente paaahle 1st ebreart each
year, are about the Interest at Per
Cent.e pen the price of the laind. Upon mast
of t lrs
ie laio, when /. E. larED, NO IIONEY
IS ItalUIRED"Le.AVN -Whilst upon the
others, according to lucidity,- one, Iwo, ur
three years Rent, moat bc paid In advance.,
-bet these payment,. oil free the Stkr
from f,urther unlit aud,-Sol. 01:41h year
-
of kits toms of Lease.
There:hi PURCHAer. tbe FREE-
HOLD doing tbe term, ti mocurmilijoilm
• Learee at 6ie4 anus 'wed 141116rand
aflowenee' he blade according to
pitted payment.
Lists of Lamle', and ar,v further inform-
. .
lion can be ohtatood.'(bv. application,- if by
letter post-patd) at the ecrairsorv'sOrocos,
Toronto and tiodcrich of R. Iltamtatee
Evq., .4sphodel, Culburne- District;. De.
ALLima Guelph, nr J. C. W. DALT, Esq.,
Stratford, Huron Dietrict.
Goulette% Mardi 170648. •
BRITISII. HOTEL,.
OODERICH.
LATELT occormo ST 111t. teesC ItelTRISEVIST,
f1511E Stameribers having Leased the above
t4UPERIOR HOTEL, beg leave res.
peel -airy to Intimate to their friends and
the potrite in ,aertoral, that they have opened
foe the reception pied ACCOMOthlailiJIL of
Boarders and Tiarellere, where they will
be happy to receive thobewlio may honour
them with their patronage:. It will always
W their fond?: to ferrisb the Table Witt 'no
ample portion of the be‘t 'productions of
the senaon, sod to keep thew Bar supplied
with Wines and -Limon* of the best d..
seription, PO as to went the approval -of
thou etiatomers.
J, cd,ortiNt:t
• JuffiN LANCASTER.
Goderich, Jan, 28, laiS. ;
N. B. -Excellent Stahling will be alford.:
aed, and en active and alterative Gloria, will
bo always in 'attendance.
STRACHAN LIZARS,
BARB1HTERS and Attormee at'lattor
riolictiors io Chancery, and Bankrupt -
cy, Notary Pubbc and Conveyantere.
• nch and Stratford, Moon District, C. W.
JOns STRatEarr, Otiderich.
DANIEL DOME Lizans, Stratford.
Goderich, April 20,• 1848.
6m1
E.
APPLICATION will be made to the next
Seacien of the Provincial. Legislature,
for leave to bring in a Bill to constitute and
form tbe following Townehips and flora.,
and Block of Lao!, viz t -North Eaathope,
South East acme, Dovroie and
Blansbarli, Fullerton, Logan and Harbert, -
Wellesley, Mornina ton and Nlarybonoigh,
mid Western half of 1Viiinot, and the Block
of Land behind Logan,-mio • new Di,-
ALEX._ MITCHELL.
Soe'y of Comtaittee.
Statford, Waren),
1st of Apnl, 1O411. S 10At
FARM FOR SALE.
Subscriber offers for sale Lot No.
ono in the seventh Cotter...iron of the
Township of Colborne, West Division.
There ta on the prermacs a small Log Barn,
with 15 acres under'cu
good ltivation, and
,,
well fenced. The 1and ia of torrellent
- quality, and within 6 irides of the Town of
Goderich, containing 100 acres.
TERMS of Sale will be made known by
applying to William Robertson, F.sq., Can-
ada Company's Office, Goderich, Otto the
subscriber.
DAVID SMITH.
Ciodwieh. March let, 1848. 611
TO THOSE IT MAY CONCERN.
—
Ivy R. OLIVER, having left the whole of
IT -1- his unsettled accounts with the Clerk
of the 1s1 Divieion Couo, Ooderteb, advisee
all partite, indebted to him to ere that gee -
Utilise before Um 20th of oext niontla-
Any 'motorisation required, will be given at
the office only, whore a parson will be *1
*1,. 10 attendance,
n
Godech, Juno 29, 1848,
JOHN J. E. LINTON,
ROTARY '01 615,
Ocutstniuxiinter Queen?* Bcruit,
AND CONVEYANCER,
STRATFORD.
"TOE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO TEE GREATEST POBbIBLE NUMBER."
'1 at ELVE AND P
sit TEE /SD rre TEE wilmr.
GODERICII, HURON DISTRICT, (C. W.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1803.
p octr I) .
• YARROW UNVISITED.
From Stirling Castle we - had sees
The mazy Forth onravell'd ;
Had trod the banks of Clyde rind Tay,
And With the Tweed had traveled ;
And 511,we carne to Cluvenand,
• Then rigid my " sainaunaa Mamma,"
"Whateer betide, well turn Mode,
And are the Braes of Yarrow."
"LW V arrow I...Oka/roe Okirk Tbwrsoo=
Who have been busier'. wiling,
fle beck la Yarrow, 'tie their OWII ;
F.ach maiden to her Dwelling !'
Ou Yuma's banks let herons feed,
Heleseouch, .1rableits burrow
But we will dArs awards with the Tweed,
'Nor tarabaselj to Yarrow.
"There'. C.' Water, Leader !laughs,
Both Iviug right halide us
Aol D ;
ryboru
ogh, where wob chiming Tweed
Tim lintwhtte, sing ?a charms;
There's pleasant Tiviotdale, a land
Male blithe with plough and harrow :
Wby Caro* roaay a needful day
To go in se itch, of Yarrow 1
" What's Yarrow but a River,Aare,
That glide. the dark hill. ooder
usare a timusaa4 each elite w here
A. worthy of yOlif Msodpr.
-alat-sea- aorta they werzed of slight and
worn :
My true•loye sigh'd for sorrow
And look'd me ra the face, to think
I thus could speak oi Yarrow ! •
" Olt Wee," smaii I " are Yarrow's Holtna,
Aed sweet $9 .farrow flowing
Fair bangs the apple fres the rock,
But we•will leave it growing.
O'er holy path, and open Straith,
We'll wander Semiarid thwough ;
Dat, thoagh PO near, we will not tura.
Ito D
oto the ale of Yarrow.
" Let beeves and home-bred kine partake
The sweets of Barn -mill rtloadow ;
• The awaro in will St. Maryot Lake
Float thAtt,le, swan ar;d thadow !
We will itio we them ; not go
Tualyta nor )11 to-niorrow ;
Keraimaa Ai 041. heart* we iRSOW
There's OACII a lace as Yarrow,
00 Be Yarrosatioram unseen, unknows !
mut, or W. roe it :
We hot! vision of Mu um;
Ait why Flom,' a nada it I
The;ate,...O.e.i door, -01 time, lona past,
Vliedkeep thernowinthitie Marrow !
Ft:rata:in we're there„ although 'ti. fair,
'Twill bo &soother Yarrow.
"11 Cue with frorzing years Auld come,
• Aad sami-riaa seem y,-
Sbouiu we be Doh to wir from beam,
Anti
it tx sorleeellits; ' r
&nu J duti, and 'virile low f
'r will soothe es in mu sorrow,
That earth has aonettunq yet to show.
The bonny Mims 01 Yarrow."
SORROWS OF A DRUNKARD'S WIFE.
-__ •
Gooiest .wbat I baseielt ; •
Cm, bear What 111*.. borne:
'neailt the blow ihiliter dealt,
And the cold, prood world's worn --
Thus sungale on from year to year,
Thy pale relief the scalding, tear.
Go. weep as I bate wept,
(rer • toed tailierhi fall;
Sre e..ery chertaled promise swept,
- Youth's sweetness tuned to gall ;
Ilope's faded flower strew'd all the way
That led are up to WousuCa day.
Go, kneel as 1 have knelt,
Implore, beseech. and pray ;
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward coarse to stay:
Be cast with better curse, aside,
Thy prayers burlesqued, thy tears defied.
Go, stand where 1 have stood,
And we the strong man now,
With gnashing teeth, lips bathed in blood,
And eniti and li•id brow ;
Go, catch his wandering glance, and see
There norroed his soul's :Mealy.
Go, hear what 1 have heard,
The sobs of pad despair,
As memory feeling's fount had stirr'd,
Anti its reyealings there
Hath told him what his might have been,
lied he the drunkard's fate foreseen .
Go to the mother's side,
And her crusted spirit *beer ;
Thine aw• deep anguish hide,
Wipe from her cheek the tear.
Mark her dimm'd eye, her forrow'd larow,
The grey that streaks her dark hair POW
Her ton -were frame, bit trembling limb,
And trace rise ruin bark to hon.
Whose pOryhted loath in early yowls
Promised eternal lore and troth:
Bet who, forsworn, hath !witted op
This mama.* in the demity earl
And led her dna from lave .ad light.
From rot that made her pathway bright,
And ...haired her them. 'wad meat Saki strife,
Aud stampOl Un childhow.P* brow wi arida, ,
Thai withOiug blight -o, drunkard's (Add I
Go, bear, rind see, and teel,oud know,
.All that illy soul haili felt ur knoan :
Then look alio,. the a:tie-cup's glow,
See if its brightnew can alone :
Think of its flavour you will try t
11 all proclaiin'il-" 'This dotik, and die 1"
Tell me I hate the bowl !
Hate is • feeble word :
1 &maw, uldsor-iny very soul
With strong disgust ta stied,
Wheneer I see, or hear, or tell
Of ths dere door goimds t Aeli
1 laJLIPT MARE UP MY MIND.
1 sun make up my mind, mamma,
is each uswernly haste ;
Nor pick iron) all my dying awaiss
A Mamba:id to my taste. -
There gay Sir Clicks, a charming MS,
Moat affable asd kind,
Who loves me so devoutly, but-
t can% make up my md.
in
And, neat, there's frank Sir Harry West,
So fond, S0 tree, go clever, .
Who, though 1 wold lam every day;
Adores rue more than ever.
There 's Roger -Sallie, ther pink of beaux,
Or elae your daughter's bliad,
And yet when Snipe grows serious,
I can't make up my mind.
There's lawyer Keen, and poet Good,
Exemplars of their sort ;
Still, still, I can't make up my mind -
There's no accounting for 't
" Yes, yes, there is," stern Truth replied; • .
"'Your vanity imparts
That falaa delight in flattering tongues,
WOich lunette loviag-licarts,"
On purpose to make Whet mod,
So long this lair one tarried,
Her lovers, loath ta hang themselves,
Sought other maids -nn! married ;
And, though mamma is growing old.
Her daughter looks meati older,
E'er since her coquetry andpride
• la tbe Old Maid's Corps enrolPd her.
MARY MELLIOSE.
11T TER sEk.rn1011.
Amon either be singular, an' bide at Lame.
or d, prectesuly as she does."
" Preserve US a', woman, 1 wad think
[teething' Mewing dew!, wi' him wee el
twice; out to take him a' till hersell-that't-
the thing that pi evokes me."
" jtideed, Mr•. Blare, elle canna held that
either; far I have heard lir, an' sae have
you, Pay to hint again so' again, .1 wish ye
wall take some mart body, this time, sir;
But OW4 what he wines du; an' what cat.
she help dist 1 Upon my word, I &lona
like to hear a Meathabused for what- ph,
canna &veld; an pit either you or IIIS her
ebo,n, we wad pat do u she dom., an'
catty our heads as logh, tun, vs hen led doe,
the middle. I fear poor woman, 111111 will
have a difficult part to play -we him." ,
" fleck.wow ! to hear pome folk 'meek !
I think some folk d:sna make muckle tifficttl•
ty o' some parts that some bilk wants theni
to play; an' aay yet, it's a ',Flame for her
Is be gaun on gallanting that.gate we him,
ars, r convalea•ent, too !"
111-ry's ntether had been dead for a num-
* of year', so that Mary wee her father's
sole hot,eekeeper from the time she was
fourteen years of age; and a mire industri-
ous and hard -wrought girl was not.in all
the parish of Kilmeran. Iter father had an
esterye concern in lumina, and, a hen lie
took it, it was looked on as a tam bargain;
bet, alas ! the tinies chan;ed 50 much, that
he found himself very much at the lard's
y. The old laird was a hard worldly
but an honest and good men at heart;
m
d from the beginrung, he rock the resolu-
tion -of keepjeffi re "Farmer gafifgaanaSiTrii
take, at the same time, a° much rent from
him as lie could get. Matters went 00 in
this way from year to year, whichilept old
Melrose and Maternity In conreant and long,
continued struggle; and never was there
a young girl made more personal efforts
for a parent'e success than Mary did.
Of retiree, all her friends admired her. Her
uocle and aunt invited her to he Mane
every Sunday after sermon, and oftenmade
her present.; and even the old laird never
received a half-acar'is rent that he did not
make Mary a present out of it. She was,
'plowed of the patt.rn, the itiajto, 101
ei,ety thew about st; and is theil, arid. over
iga,st vvished, that he Lad, been ounau1ted
in the choice, as he hod had for storm time
ane i• lis vle that 11 iulu li AV° lel the WUrha
•re the beauty end elegance el his dear
Mclianivi'd wItieb yet it was not
*were if: and at !regal 'concluded by say%,
ing, that Itts epother'e preeeet rduruld out
auperacde los. Mary said she was fur no
more presents. If they wanted to levour
Mr, let them abate her hither', heavy ram-
ie! sotnewhat. The amino man anewered
this by assuring; her, that her father's Mato
ant circumstances depemled 'solely on her
.nn behaviour at this time. This wail a
very ungenerous kiet; but luckily ass, l• did
not underttand if, for she ?ply uttered a
eigh, and raid, "Alas, all that 1 US do is
but a drop in the beckol; but I can do no
more an take my liar."
" Yea you can," returned be; but he had
NUAIDIM 2.
.iniplicity rd 1 et heart, fomented, witbooe
the leaet apple hensies, but. rather with a
sort - of pleprzint seliefectPa11. HIE wilt,
day ereeedirro the apootirimer, sigo received
a homed invitation to drink tee with Mrs.
M'Oatlie at seven. Then elie began half to
edepect eeme plot, and yet abe knew sot
wfiat to suspect; but ah e rereeived plainly
that her lover had,notile kneweshis plane to •
the postweetreiss, which e•Iseillted very ill,
beratotelie bid euggested a thebrent 'plan
to herself. :the reeolved at first not to go;
but when be, father eame hour* in the even-
inr,ehe told hien of the tovitation,end paid
nothirg either egainet or in tarot tit her ac.,1;
ceptanee. She then ai.t.e.1 hin. %% hat sort 01
a body Oast Mrs. Al Lain,' was in the main,
sUeeir itrh7a th.ehreinkinh.e. ws hnoolt): n fi:rtvoif ailt .1.i.errah:ey:enrd
ed, 'het fie never heard aught against tier,
save that ehe vies rather o'er fond of CIO ry-
in (masa with the great foik; and that
nut the lace to tell her in a hat remoect, al- as Mary got SO "'eh fstirte told lotto
though prees:egly tirged to da so. amesernent, .he aaa very %talcums to g0 if
Bit to return to the preeete P., and to be she had a mind to 11. -
as &hurt as poesible. On that very dsy Thee Mary hart her fatlier's aeoent to tlie
fartioalit alter Mary appeared at clierch in emit. but she felt cimei MON that' etie had
ber new sdk gown, dal rtho appear rates in onty'hrs a.,,ent to Ilse tine -half of 1.1.
a handsome superfine riding hahit and a bnw entitles a thing'yorethhil love t.! .101`
plain beaver bat on her head, the most fin- all must go on in wate! and perfect. con -
posing of al! dresses that ever an elegant Hence, ebre it carnot go on s alt. . Nary
form was clad ie. There MR9 not ithe in , coahl no tnore have sail bor father (bat she
the churchyard knew ler, 'wither man nor had an aornintrnent to meet the yittleg lard
woman; for in place of her own plain dark there, than she coold ha. e skorn her head
lofts, she had jet black curls that had fortned . of her tlowtna and adintred t reueere Naiad.
a part nl her levee.' prtl;ent, auil wItie-h be was rut to'the heart at the indelicacy of
compelled -her to put on; but lie did nut es -Ober lover, in having laid open ins plan to
cuitt-her fiv 661.6504f ihv gOieg by garretonflportrffitiRrese.
• --
Hier path that he niight enjoy the wettish -1" Mary hed hero brotight tip under lbe
'tient of the rustic pa riehioners at bus Illary's-I tuition of her uncle in the attic tear prinet.
beauty and figure. There was mot one of plea of rel:gine. Iler father wan also a de -
them knew her Pare himeelf, and tbe mem- I vout map; but over and above there excel- -
beer of her father's femily, but all wondered lent examplee, she was by nature religious -
at her great beauty, and many drew near tot ly and piously inclined herself. and 041 her
get a peep at the lovely stranger. prayers every night in her Imre chilitheit„
To confound them &ill the more, it so before going to resrwith her joungilh
chanced that she went lido the uninieler's ter. And this night, what she coati not toll
seat that forenoon, there to.ing no bode to her father, Rho ,on her knees confeesed to
beside but her aunt, and hei- fathers Pew her Maker, begging of him, that if in tho
very throng: and as abe likewise went into , simplicity of her heart she was going- from
the Alanse during the intermission of wor- 1 the path of rectitude, he would llar4Mn her,
moreover, both handsome and beautiful as a ship, all the goevips oi the pariah were left t and take -her under his fatherly pro ection
rose. and quite unrivalled in the village, or to wonder after Him. phenomenon of beauty, 't that night and for ever. ThIs petrol:plastic
extensive double parish. nd Mrs.. Blare .declated, ';That oh. had 1.remembered to her . dying day orifWeriti-
Such was the maiden with whom the never in her life beheld eo elegant and love -I tulle; but 1 fur it is in vaio for me to Lpn.
young aquae fell in love; anal so deeply did ly a creature; and she wished that Mary ideal:our persuading aid my yotingand loragy
he fall in love with her, thatby degrees, he Meurese had been there that day wt' a' her ; friendsto tuilow the exampie.- and AIM -
mend themeelves to the protection of the
made it too apparent to all eyes. Ho could silka and od:inp,-,he wad hae seen what *
hardly stay out of her sight; and Mary. with fiatire she cooat besale the stranger. But alo*t high on every critical einergenoy.'
all her oodnesx and aim theit of heart th t tl • tl t -h I 1 k I Mar dreesed herself in a Ma hit
Y e ru was s e elm u her, Y . p w •
werna to ha%e had a little 16 ity, otherwise and hadn't (forst come, for alio was as ciao-, muslin gown; and when street to set! out,
• alio would have discarded the young geodening as the oerpont that begniblpd Eve." her lather•said to Iwo, "Rivas Nancy Side'
MAO at once; for it could not mb. beipg op, In the afternoon the service was begun I with you: aridgo through the field's at tit.
parent to her, that no good coold ever ac- before Mary and her aunt came in, ar.d her noires', lur it is 'wearing late, and 1 will
croe to her out at his attentions. Noonato, own ctistomary seat in her father'. pew 1send for you at nine.
• In the -vicinity of (he ancient villeg• Of
Kilateran, sod about equidistant Froin each
Other, there stood, firet tbelartfe state-
ly- old inanei.the'witie its :arrow thveuue
formed a lofty Leeches; thee the parson-. t
age. or Manse, as 11 1. called in our country,
with tte diminutive set ulr offices, and neao•
modest approach; and' laele there Wee the
farwohoune of Mains, which is now a gay I
natoceion, but. was then what we call, de.
ecru:lively enough, a confused 'rabble of t
housed. Tbe minister and farmer were
brother., and the laird was just the laird.
Well, it so happened that the young laird
-fell in love with Mary Meloree, the farmer's
eldest daughierr-taat te, he fell in love
with her in the same way that gentlemen
of (airtime fall in love oath vory butiIul
colintry mrtdena far below their rank in
life. When Iris lather gave los annoal feast
nd b II t is retainer. tat n Otii 6 three
whole •ttetition• was- isal,1 LO Mary, •iiod
Mary •loue; and at al. the kilns and penny.
weddIngs 1 was the came. llo took her
to the head of every dance, called her Miss
Melroee, and a hispered tiro kindest' and
iiieat.flattering things in hcr ear. lie even
took -her sometimes on his ktiest between
lancet., but it war aia aye remarked that he
had to retain her there more, than half by
force; for aho never acme.] at all satisfied
ith her situation when placed there.-
ConsequenCy, some 'aid one thino, and
Foam another, about a preference so decided
Mrs. Mare, whit had a number of jolly,
good•lank•no, blowzy daughters of her
own, took the opportunity of remarking to
her neighbour, Mrs. Blunt "Gude preserve
es a' to do weel an' right Mrs. Blunt saw
ye ever sued sae impudent, or sae enperti.
nent, or eati far out of the way o' Rude
'tense and manner., as that gilly-ffisky,
Mary !dourest', to gang on that way WI
the young laird I Preserve tos do woel an'
right, if tny face dietia burn to the bane to
see ber ! alas Melrose indeed ! llech.
wow, tors ! that's uoco like a namo for
an* that has her father's byres to muck,
an' the &see to take otf, an' the houpo to
soop aka day she rises out o' her bed; ay,
an' sups her parritch every 'Burning out ot
riven winner dish that'll no haud in ony
milk ! see what will coin° of a' this
Miss Meleossing, Mrs. Blunt; sod, by the
by, speaking o' that, she was teen tinco
a tortnight syne, and Dr. Sinn& was sent
tor 10 500 her. Weal, what does I do but
waylays the doctor as he came Mune, an' I
apetra very particularly and very kindly for
Mary, --an' what think ye he sad?
Wager ye'll no guess 1-
" I coudna tell, an take my life. I hope
it waa 'teething bad."
" tome Ora way a bit out o' their bear-
ing, an' I'll tell you," (Then, in a close
othoifier.) '11. Saki she was convalescent !
Now, what dye tiara o' that 1 Is it no a
shame for the creature to be gaun on that
gate, •n' her that gate 1"
"I think ye's* ewer the matter hard we
poor Mary. Mrs, BAIT.: 1 dinria see what
she has dose (hal she could get by. It wad
be the warst nI a' mappers, and would whew
the conceited coquette at aloes, war she to
refuse to duce wi th• young laird when
ho asks hot. What, Own, cam obis do elm
?be lowly ihmg-s drunkard's allot
har,ta o . so 5 -
/
tee; Mary • loved themoand certainly wart loving been left empty for berretta stepped , "You need not send for me" returned
proud ofthem; and perhaps' She loved tbej•milontiv forward •and took passessijo of it. ' she," se 1 witiaprohably *env all night With
handsome yOuse.r man ran, for the ntefor-f. Mrs. iThire never gqt ,,;r:i a ohitind n her tny aunt, for my uncle fa, 'i bit t' from
4MCO Ile gave het; and ' then-thouah we Oft% It hail such an off et 'on boo that it home." _ " Very welO" said !we faller... -
may be grieved on her account bow can we 'ACItopPy Made her speak out .ii u3 in the' Now this waa 'hardly 10ge1"605. in Mary,
blame her 1-11or enmity wu within, and a 1 church, -a thing that •ithe was never known rho she knew of one to set her home, .aneld
Britt attachment of s youthful heart it is to haye done either before or since. When then .he would he obliged to make another
1
bard to authetand. . - • - . . she saw her own approved and admired 1 wee bit venial lie, namely, that "she had
If SO. Melrose disapproved of the young ; trimly go and take :posseesion of the trot..., Changed her mind, thougit it Was better to
lairs visits, he held his.peace; fOr he never I lop Mary Winces' peat, every nerve of her come -hillier: own bed." It is a curious
once mentioned them to blery,-and . there 1 whole frame reeeived a shock as- from elec.. characteristic in the sex, but it tre a fact,
is little doubt that he had t idlest eon& I tricity. Site made an Mooluntary 'price ; that I never in my Ole saw a woman who
I dence in the virtue of bis-. daughter; I tip mid down agab., and breathing very short, would so much as admit -that it was a fault
' but tho familiarity became • day more !excleitined aloud, "Lord preserve as a' to or a silo to tell lies about thirmetr! I once
i and more avowed, till it grew folio notori- I do weel an' right l.'s% heel" - • mentioned tbis to a sensible matronly eosin-
! ous, and set the whole pariah aoalkino; and I 'The minister looking ather with a re. try lady of my acquaintance, and bor
then there were two incidents occurred,: proving as well asOutonished look, prevent. answer was, "0 ye k.ets, sir, we curia tell
very ehortly after one another, that had II- I ed her from going on; but she sat in nettles . a'. That's. what ye_ need never expect a"
' moot put Mrs. Blaro.out of hereelf. These till the novice was over, and actually in a 'its that we can tell a'. Na, ni, Lord help
if -
' were, first, Mary Melroireappearing one day 1 fever,--Arawing off one glove, �n another, us:Ashat wad come o' os we *ere to tell
' at church demised in a. handeome silk gown ' .then with a tremblinghand putting on e r ,Ergo, -Mary . tortanitted no fault at
; and neW_litibonao.toolothot vory . day the 1. herspectacles, then- off with them
• Alaimo laird called'at the Mains, and escort-.. moment,-groarvng in epirit, and exclaim..
! ea Mary to the church, Deter leaving her ! ing iniu
wdly, " Deets -wow 1 what Will this
, . .
• till within the kirk -stile, when their paths 1 *Oriel turn to r
,
. parted, leading to different .doors of 'the .. As soon u she got fairly °yet the -kirk -
church'. Mre. Blare was in a- terrible•pas- I stile, oho! booker out with, "Heck -wow,.
'aion at her that day. No sooner was she . bairns, what it to become o' us a' nOw le-
, fairly on her way home, than she broke oat : We are gaun to be faced ont o' kirk an'
to her daughters with, "Gude preserve us ; market we. e'en -tweet !brazen-factol!enton.
a"to do weel an' right, bairn', saw ever ony ' petry ! Was everithe like o' yen seen in a
body the like o' yon creature, 0 bot1 wad I Christain country I- Weel, what (I've
: fain hae been near her to mut on her! Na, ! think .0' tbe aendgy 'wench o' the Mains, the
, but ye ken ahe has lost a' sense of moileety l dal,? 1. 700 aught like pooping the •houre,
ISO discretion now theoither ! for Mary 1 an mucking tbe byres, an' supping her par-
Meurepe, that milks thl kye, carries out the 1 'itch out of a riven (bah ?..
au', an' sure Ler pottateh out of a riven I "I wieh onY bode wool,' make me 510 a
! bicker. to pit her vulgar impident •rm, clad I present," 'aid Gaze; "1 ahoulel face her up
i in silk, aneath a gentleman II elbow, 50'1 wi't on whenever .'he halt. !low wee! she
: gang carperin' an swaggeriag through me did look ! Now, mother, yo ken what ye
! a' (*the kirk
I" A' fairly an' honestly won, mother,"
. .
; sal rtrzy.
! "Let. Inc never see your brazen face, ye . doctor hes been wrang.ii
' taupie, won ony thing in the tame fair ate 1 Mary spent the evening at the NISTIPP as
holiest way. I wathis fee a daughter o' !usual, and was there erimplTruented on her
; mine Po ain' i' the lork, pinned up in her appearance so nitwit. that I ant afraid it
; silks an' patina, ',rimming an' looking at her i helped to warm her heart to the donor, wail
1 uncle the minister as it wad disgrace bin I still more and more avowed his hive for
; een to let them turn on ony te us." Mary. She heard him gool-naturolly, and
' "Ay, the higher elle ride.; the farther ! i1i,1 riot seem to durprite the fora, hot Paid.
• she II ta , said one. " She Wa9 obliged to him; and that the mair
1 "1 have heard some auld rhyme that said, he th al., ht 9' her, she was the better plug-
; ' The midden lap (rover tho moon,' but I rel," -and inlet little innocent sayings as
, aince thought never to stn thal," Paid the....
i another ; and in thriller discourse did Ile had hitherto never asked nor Men-
the Blares pace the Sabbath afternoon, toned any favour from her in rettirs for all
men.
said about her youiroell."
Na, really *he does look better than ony
body wad think. I believe, after a', the
affirming and re -affirming that the young his attentions, bat he now began to
laird had clad the trullop o' tho Mains e in tem LOC WIIICII aripeared pn 1I 1141 to 1tity.
silk, and their intimacy was 05i. avowed, that she did not look on It as any ftv If al
They were all in tho wrong, as malice is all. It was only to come tip to Mrs. M'-;
sure to be, for it was the old lady who midi. Gafte's at Oro post. office *erne night, and
Mary the present, and who was literally have Nome fun We auld iairky ; and Mary
compelled to it by the lard her husband; said she would like ,t iiiiich if she cnnIJ
who affirmed, that were it not for the seder, -
try and exertions of that inestimable young
woman, ho would pocket fifty pound. leat
of tent every year. And when the gnodly
present seine home, and Mary wall told hove
much it would cost, she wished it had been
eutikcow to have increued her lather'•
.tock,
Thus the toeing laird had no hand in if,
nor knew aught of the transaction till he
found Mary (Inwood an it; aaxl being some-
what dissatisfied teat dohad heap ea, he dia-
.
"Ado
•
g -et time. Ile" harped meet' rin,thia, day
after day, that Si 'n,t .1 Iry promise , on
ily
such a ntglit, to meet ht ii there. SII was
to go to Mrs Wthafile'a ahop for somet tng,
and his 1 nes the pastan ,tretia worth! tufts
hor ben the house, and there she was to re•
mato till Ite cam,, as by clan', tor hotera,
when they %Oat() have pone graiii1 fen with
Dicky, and he would see liar safely hours
after.
Such wits the plait .truck out by the
young Mod, sod to v. loch Mary, in the
(TO BE CoNcttTirts IN nee NETT.]
- Tint MODEL 1Ijovilen4e-Lvvv.-The Mo-
del •Muther-in.Law is eseentipy a "stool: -
minded" woman. The hirsband gets a bit
every day. All hiorelarione, ton, who dere
" to-pnt there owe irtto what dries not
concern them," are favoured with "s bit"
-a good large bit -alao. fler "inittd;"
like the bell ef St.Sepolcorw, iA mrver totted
ualeee 11 1. the prelude to scum dreadful
execution. She dearly loves a quiet fami-
ly. The Model .Alotberon.Law makes a
principle of residiro wail her victims. -
When once in a /muse, abets as dnlicult to
;get out as ilia dry -rot, sail, if allowed her
Own way, SOUK uaderinines every thEle, and .
brings -the bowie-0ln. Do limo" shout every-
bodO's tars. She ahpuld never forg•vo
'moat( if anything ha/yelled when she was
away, and elm was- not near her dearest
Julia to aid and camfort hero Tho hue- ;
osnO's comfort is never considered. If .Ini
Jnes- succeed in driving her out of bto bonen,
hfs torments arc by no Incline at an end,
lor the chances it•e, tbat she tnkcs a ledg.
in the lame 'Iraq, Met 1:ves jost nap.-
' site to him. Then she amuses herself by
'running backwards and forwards all day,
dropping in to dinner er •Iimeheen ahont oft
tuneonsieek, or elee v. -Mahal: every thing
tbat take, place in his house from over this
windowstaipds of Iis.r " first pair fronr.".-
Ilis only escape then, is in estehltshieg a
Hock)/ for the Promotion of Emigration
from Borland, of all homeless Mothers -et.
Lew who have only one daughter. If Ono
!should be ft -Hahne, his only hope le in pro.
miring a law to annul all marriages waive
11
th
the hits nd can prove at he ht married
" 'a trea ro of a daughter" who has a jea el
of a miAer." 11 111.. remedy even should
NI, he hid better take a couple of Life
Pale, for there is "no rest bet the grave"
for the husitand who grottos undo a Model
Mother -in- w.- Peed.
_.--....e__. . ..._.
Gretna Green Marriages run never Dern,
again. 1,.t Wed: a i`-:(1!ell marrooe bill
waft read a thIrd lime in Or :ea.,' I. ri"ch
petubll'i runaway coterie...I to restate A fort-
night in Scotland behoe 'any can effect tho
haety purpoeo which' ta Raid to be followed
by a leisurely penitence -