HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1850-04-11, Page 1r
os why a Men 0 head a n i
tor Inif R eomnbltlg � V sor�1 �s
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�>r raNfil es- pS... *r a rapt?.
TCtY BliILL1NO
to aO►a Nei,
VOLUMR HI.
Pottrn.
WOMAN, •
Howaalvebw is wemse !
as peruser est tree!
Tr.. vsried .notion•
That gleam oa her fees
And what an ear' Panay
Th. feeliep tut lie
In the brays d her bosons,
The glues of her aye?
How reeds is woman
The **etcher at night,
Wb. leaves •wt the blassem
Oa Getman% of the blight.
Ike angel of mercy,
She soothes es is pain.
And smiles in bee gladness
„When health terries agate.
How lofty 1s nomas
Dere. deep is her ire.
When light we enkindle,
The .park ad abs pyre;
Mervin eh. towers,
Man gpalls from her show,
Till her wrath, like the cloud,
Soon dissolves like the dew.
flow ',wise 1. woman !
How (retitle abs cease,
T.. him .he hath chaos,
Whatever ah. bow;
'F nnpA alokoseestitio
Are words to deceive,
Coefilin,—•he Inv,. him,
Though (aim—wit) believe.
How ehd eb r is wonr.e
flow wioasr her we's--
She noses for err pleasers
"through long sweaty days.
No ill ran .ffria',t her,
bio shade eon annoy:
She welts hot to lee 1 us
T. .othw and j,'y.
AGRICULTURE.
From the European Times.
GREAT EXt1IBITION OF Tt1E INDUS-
TRY OF ALL NATIONS.
SPEECH OF ens EARL OF CARLISLE.
At the meeting of the Inhahttanrs of the
'Nov of Westminster, nn Thursday, conven-
ed to promote the. great nedertsking, and
WMeh was attended by the Ministers of
A niriet. France, Prussia, and 8elgintn. the
1 ;.rt of Carlisle made the following Dewitt -
fel spoec'l in explanation of the objects and
sJveut+gee of the undertaking :
" The exhibition, It carried into effect np-.
on the scale which ham been proposed, and
which is hoped fir, will give to .11 p.Ire hit.
and profeeetun., all classes and calliegst the
upportuatty of examining and ascertaining
the expedients by which the work which
forms the daaly business of their lives may
be expedited, feciltisted, wasted, an im-
proved, (Cheers,) Of course 1 pit pre-
sume to classify all these kinds of produc-
t.ons; i am happy, however, to learn that
a full classification, which has leen under
the cunerderauon of this Commssmnere,
well shortly be submitted to the world,—
(lloxr.) 'i'here may he the fabrics which
wool l salt the climates in which they love ;
there Inay bet lunle and tmplsmen's calcida
" THE
•
GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE (iRY,ATftiST PutttiIBLK NUMB1iWt.
GODRRICH, COUNTY OF
het them on lbs sed•. The Ghee branch is
of so ?cocoas a growth that they should
lose no opportunity to drop ta seeds, or to
trate its suckers or tendrils. (Cheers.)—
Now he did not think that this undertaking
teas mainly calculated to promote the peace
and harmony of nation.. (Cheers.) T"
take the airy lowest estimate, our Rood of-
fices would be mutually enchinged, value-
ele.cqutaitioos would be made, and friendly
intercourse, is hich might agsto soil again be
renewed, would be accomplished. Then,
again, be lair that we should be disposed to
base an increasing dislike to cut off supplies
which we saw by our own experience, and
by our own sight and handling, were neces-
sary to cunt'ibute to our reciprocal Gout -
fort, benefit, and enlightenment. He aho't
we should bans a rspu_nance to engage in
hostalines which might preveot us enjoying
those social relations with other races and
nations from which issued the happy appli-
cation of industry, the glorious discoveries
of science, and the bright etnaoatioas of ge-
nii... (Cheers.) They thought sincerely
and hopefully, that if we threw open our
doors to the enmpetitiup of the world, we
should have the !pint to contend, and the
grace to ehb'ml, in this benignant and
bloodless fly/tire. (Cheers.) Ne could not
better .urn on the ohs: tantlons which tie
had mane than by quoting some words which
had been written near ■ century and a half
ago by a poet, who always exprepaed him-
self with more point and completeness than
any other hs knew—he referred to Alexan-
der Pope. (Cheers.)
' For us the halm shalt bleed, and ember Aow,
The coral redden. sod the ruby glow:
The',natty 'hell ii• lucid arb unfold.
And Phobos warm the ripeuiog ore to gold.'
The tame would come when they woul! I:.
ten to see if Pope was not as good a prophet
as he was poet:
• The time shall come, when free as seas or
wind.
Unbounded Thames shall flow for all mankind ;
Whole metrias enter with each swelling tide,
And sees but join the region• they divide ;
Esnh's distant ends our glories shall behold,
And the new world launch forth to seek the old.'
(Greet Cbeerine.) Now, (cnntinned the
the noble lord) we have the happiness of
seeing—I hope ere shall have the happiness
of hearing—many representatives of foreign
counties. 'iVe bid through them an anti-
cipatory welcome to their countrymen and
•productions ; and 1 must allow rnyself to
odd with reference to that new wnrlJ to
which the poet referred in the passage quo•
tied, that 1 uniformly found there the utmost
kindness and goodwill among all classes of
inhabitente : and i rtjnice sincerely at the
slightest matter by which my countrymen
may contribute to cement the link which un
ties the two ere'It nations." (Land cheers-)
Mr. LAWRENCE. the American Minis-
ter, thus expressed his own feeling and that
of bas countrymen upon the subject :—He
bad watched this great enterprise from iia
conception, and he would any that the mind
that hid conceived this great project, and
the individnale who had nearly completed
the preliminary arrangements deserved and
commanded his profound admiritinn.--
(Cheer..) He appeared there ss the rep-
resentative of a youthful but a great nation.
(Cheers.) He came there to offer his thanks
tees' to lt�rhtrn or to .Amtan labour ; there to Proms Albert and the British people for
rosy be rhe Jtac,rories of mechanics or she- the magnaeimnus proposal ; and on the part
malty. wheh mould 1n the r acv of mss of the peraple of the United $rates he came
per there to spread nut the heed of gnod.fe'tuw-
tAo attnhnte• of nastier, space asd tone—
(Cheerio) Th. bughest resources of which
we may haws been slmnnl unc•tnauons, but
ohtch bane already been discovered wad
ad ...ted is other quarters of the globe, will
be brought before them. 1t is only wbere
we can compere put side by elle whet
others prndnee and what we produce—that
weals obtun the trite measure tooth nf nipe-
rionttes rot 4 crooeres. (flear,) We ars tho
apt to b. still disported without positive en -
pertness to think oureelees, if i may ueo •
hone," upreeaton, " the crock of our own
walk." (A laugh.) it as with pattens
as with indtndunla, and we ought to may,
like Brutus to the plat—
' 1 *euld he 004 in kers of better seen.'
(Cheers) I believe in 'hie world connum-
ate excetlenee cannot be obtained, rave only
be the aid of taro development of merle,
whirls exhihttions of this eaters bong (troth
mere by • the force of the reeetinn which to.
lows noon the ^cessions of disappointment.
((Mesio.) Bi', in order to secure the un'
-
HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, APRIL I1, 1850.
TIM JOCELYN. THE VENTRILOQUIST.
a vox 0e cassette Lten.
My friend and chum, Tim Jooelys. pe.sassed,
to an astonishing degree, the power of word.
squirm. We had catered enllege tog.rh•r-1,
,vas hie school -mate, and many were the times
drat my friend. whits we wag sitU0$ together of
e n evening, after all had retired toren, hal given
me proofs (thi. •st'mshing feculty,bv Piling the
garret with the ser•snls of turkeys. the squeal
hog of pias, sed with dlfferear imitations of the
Manua Iroise, which. he would comaey away to
soli* reroute distance, and then gradually bring
it . until rt reached the place where we
were sitting. It was not known to any of the
students, except myself. that Tim possessed this
power, and be rxercin•d it only on a few occa-
sion. *idle s1 College: end, in one innancee'
mad. it .nbsrnioot to the accomplishment of at
Meet his own good, and thwarted the purposes of
villainy.
Tim was humorous, yet a (rank sad noble
minded fellow, an excellent scholar, and much
belayed by Me classmates. There was • follow
in the Sophomore class of the Dame of David
Bosom: the son of • wealthy land holier who
p•weased little talent. but had chat superficial
and insolent contempteoas bearing towards all
the students, whom circumstances were inferior
is wealth to his, that rendered him deservedly
unpopular amoug the clap. ye: notoitletaedrog
as he was the .on of Major Beason, who wages
aristocrat of the old school. and was desirous that
his should be placed ie the highest rank o(aesde-
m,c button. the tutors, as is duty. (or rather in
,oterest,l bouod, made much of David, and did
n ot scruple to exercise a leaieney and forbearance
towards him• which they did net extend to
others: and althoegh ewes of the farmer.• sons,
among whom was my flus 1 Tim. outstripped
him in study. and the attainment of ecieuee, still
there was evidently a desire, on the part of the
wort, to put him ahead end to prophecy that he
was d.stieed to become the greatest whaler of
them all. This misplaced Iaooricirm, added to
the iosoleat and consequential demeanor of Ben-
son, procured for him the unanimous dislike of
all the inmates of the school, and many were the
pranks thsr were played off sport him. David ef-
fected a reotimen•ality and romance which was
in him perfectly ridiculous, and would sometimes
perpetrate doggrol, which he submitted to the
criticism of the Tutors, and ,ometunes to the
studenl', deficient in meting or meseure. except
where he had stolen entire snatches from Bym•'.
• Hours of Idleness,' wh.ch t.ever failed to gain
him the sneers of the school in the time propor-
tion as his verses were eomweoded by the leach
ere. On one occult -or he appeared at the en-
joining village, with a cops of his latest ef,.rt
tacked to the skirt of hie coat, which some ante-
ehievoas student had pinned there during school
home and before Benson's departure. ,
During a summer vacation, a ball was given
at the neighbouring village, and Benson, and
Thor among other students. who reu,a.oed during
the vacation. were invited to attend. Among
the young ladies in attendance at the ball was
Elia Ayres, • beautiful girl of eighteen, whorn
report aid was • gnat heiress. She was a°
orphan, and under the guarduoshin of her uncle,
i_miserly old fellow, wholes' tyrannies, though
often emended over, his .household, had as yet
been withheld from his ward Benson was here
hi* eat, and had agora been rejected that •'n
lesroiag if, her uncle had conic to asd epbrs4 •d I
her, and threatener' that d .b. did not accept
Beals, to d..prasee' her of her property,
alteging that be possessed the means of doing an,
as nobody heti ever rest the will of her lather ex-
cept bi,00elf, that the wbeen3ing Witness dot
1,0: konw the anneals, that probate had metro
been takes of it. .ad that it seas ip his power to
town therein • claw regoiriag that if slut mar-
ried, it most be with the ceramist of him, as her
guards and the executor of the wi13, end then if
site married Tim. it would be withouthis ebo-
scut, sod she would thereby become di.iuherited
line Cater.
n't you eel po..ea.roo of the wiIIJ• en•
mitred Tim of Elisa.
• 1 should think it impossible, ss my uncle
keep. it well secured In an iron safe.'
• Pit meow O. my dear,' replyed Tim. and
will get the will from the old tyrant. or I'm no
enn;nror. You have told me, I think, that your
uncle was very enperetItine•.'
• He ie,' said Elisa • He imagines oftee that
be bean the voices of Mr. Joao and others of
hie former truants who are now dead and oo
wonder, for his oppressions were the ruin of
thew poor men.'
'JO wb.t part of the boom dues yt ur uncle
lodge 1' ingmred'Tim.
• On the Ent floor of the wing at the extreml-
y of the buildiog,' she replied. ""
Tun bade her rad reunite. sad then went
to consult Mr. Fletcher, his attorney, After
some time spent in the consultation, Tim depart-
ed. and wee woofing, his way in • brown study
coward his boardioghoase, when her wee enervated
by Peter, the black .•nen' o Pell. with.
*Fine eteeite, Nlessa Jocelyn, I nea0r to 'peak
10 you,
will, and made his snit beet hate Peter's room
If anything could have added to the eonaivrn•u""w
of the aloud, horwr .creek Pell, a was 1'01°11-
ieg tbat terrible wad bkaiag a.d twinkling uu
the appoint, wall. 11e •WOOneJ away with
bight. Peter raised his master no the eharr.
me setter an his fare nod teltghi..1 the
one reeler& and was 0.11 hut-
' ruins o.1 Peter it he into,
he replied that he
'se daro—
.dle
threw w
eanJle. Pell.
ening le bed, after q
nothing on the well. to which
new withiag hat Masea's clerk hangs
and cherviag Peter to stay with a lighted es
in th • room all night, he parted his carmine, re-
paratory to a leap into bed.
• Dou't crone is here, you old sinner !' shriek•
ed the *sine voice, leonine from the bed clothes:
but Pell i td already thrown himself upon the
bed. where he swooned agein.
Peter tfrew some water in his Ace, and Pelf
again revived : best he was so erhs°eted with his
ammonite higher., that he wee fast sinking into
• sleep, when the pore voice, in • aissing strata
taetsritud—
• Goosi niehr, good night, old Senility Pell,
And recollect. 'twirl twos well,
If sought of this night's acetic you tell "
Tim now made his e,cape from Petei's room,
and went home. The next morning he called on
Mr Flel.:her, end a(:er Ina consultation with
that gentleman, the subscribing winners to the
Will, • Mr. Sernminn. was found and before night
the will was duly proved, and pot or' record.
D. you intend to keep the will?' eked Mr.
Fletcher.
• N.." replied Tim. • I intend to return it.—
There is no fear of furgsry now, Winer it hu been
proved and recorded.'
Fletcher laughed. T,rm had, °recourse, confi-
dently communicated to him, ell the p.niculan
Pim rtop(rd and tamed roan to the erecter — which the will I d byre rah
He was a stout, humorous looking fellow, Dome- tamed. Fletcher replied that Tim *lied snake
d ea to the manner 1• to
what aged. end approached Tim very respecuul- an .11 r elawyer.
ly. Ile had been brought tip by ! lea's father, Pe11 rosee °eat looming after hie nocturne'
aud was a favorite domestic of that geutlrnsa, scene, pale end troubled in mind. Peter, in ■n-
7 }' d ewer to his nnroetoue ioqutnes, stoutly c,n trod•
TWELVE AND MIX PRNC!
aT Tie 500 aur T!!• Man.
NUMBER Z
Tim, and had always disliked O a Polt.—
I'on conrmunreAIed b•s soarer to we, acrd
regneste'd that 1 would appear nn that moss -
rnfe dre..r•,1 .. a groarrsmen.
T..0 ASV of the moottl.armed. The .Mt.
if the room'', around and o f the college,
were retool to the Foruungdell Park.—
Il••nson pm tired a spleudnl hark to.onvey
himself and groomsman to the park. Tim
and myself *ere dressed to the 'sorrows of
fashion, and also procured • roach sell more
did. at which eteryb•.ly wr•nd.rt11, in
wended our way to Mrs. Win -
of Beaten and hie party,
d his grunattsmas.
is, by the
•
ep:e
whieb oe
Ihro{. s in advent-0
consisting of old Pell an
(laving tliue taken lead of the era
apphceir".n of the whip to iter borate,
found ourselves at 11,. Park some twenty
rmnut,•e before the rensataler of the party
strived.
On entering the parlour, we,fuund Mr..
Winthrop and Elisa, 1n her bridal dress. and
tier cousin Mary Winthrop LS bridesmaid :
and also Mr. Strong, the clergyman, to the
letter of whom Mr.. V/'Inthrop intrnduetd
Too an the bridesgroom, and myself es bra
groomsman. it war' arranged that as Joon
as the party arrived and bad pruperly assem-
bled, that the bride an' bndeema►d and also
Tim and myself should take our .1.tiosr at
the upper end of the parlour, when the cler-
gyman .Mould performs the ceremony.
The whole party arrival aoon after, and
were arranging ttreotee:yes for them appear-
ance to the parlour with the bridesmaid. •
—
Semsos on hta arrival asked Mrs. Winthrop
for Eliza, and was answered that she chose
nut to appear tell the hour for the ceremony
began, w hen oho would enter the room from
the wing adjoining the parlour, with her
bnde.tna:d. In lops than an hour, eaety-
ID hs Ire time. rterenmm nee
Iwok her', blew Jocelyn, you not know ed that he had nether seen not heard anything thing was 10 readiness fur the ceremony to
the night before, except the eecideat of upiettieg commence. Pell had sealed himself near
what been gain' on at Masa Pill's since 1 let
you out de gate di. wain.' Oat (eller Benton the table *rod extinguishing the candle. the upper sod of the room, and Mr.. W ia-
it's very strange.' aid Pell
ho come erne to see Missies and she deb Hen off On looking for the will he found that it was Ihrop war' atstiuoed near him. Eliza and
1n her teem, and-ahet herself up, sod dee Hoban one :—toil be no longer doubted that it wee the her bridesmaid made their •ppeagess from
went arae. Pretty woo lilt au ell, (he wick- ¢ t an adJointn room, Eliza led in Tim,
ed ole chap Masa Jocelyn,) come and call young appartuoa of the deceased testator who had vial- J K b/
Mu•oa out, and tell her rhe muss marry tat led hon in the night before, as he we. to the act and 1 had the honour of conducting her coo -
Broom, in a month, or be turn her out door.— ofetutilatin■ the tnstrumeat by forgery, apt hal sin to the place where wit were to ataed-
Pwr you.R Moana ery, and take on so, that I 'ptrtad't stay i0 a minculooa manner. He We bad just arranged ounelree, whop Bes-
cnolda't 'rand it, and w l foil , blubberio' too. kept Inc room most of the day, gloomy and moo- too and hie grooataman came up : and here
'cane you tee, she my ole Masa's darter and I . dy; and recollecting the spinrtuon'. parting considerable confusion ensued, Benson of-
eerry her I. my arms whn° she Gale piccaninny. warning, he was 'dent on thn'subject of the lata feted hoe hand to Eliza, who did not extend
(tet ole 3d.a.a poi any erael, Mara Jocelyn, 1 night's aloe. Night came oo end he retire 1 to herr, but seared it, aoJ eurteysing, request -
and he say she had no property if she sot marry ; rest. He made Peter nleep4n Mr earn, bat el- he Aim to be seated, as there was an unoC-
Brawn. Now Masa Jocelyn, what to be. done? . !O1r� Atm to pert not the light. Nothing neater- copied seat ee.t er uncle Pel
Can't you lick tial ileums T be sure you can T' rid during the night to disturb his slumbers, but P L Tim could
Prier was here iblrrrnptrd by Tim, who God- whit seat his asroot,hment t0 the morning, on badly contain himself from laughia* oat-
ing from- the tone of the metro's conversation, • finding the: Defer bad left him, and was snoring right, while Benson was so staggered with
that Ire dr4 sot like ba present master over -'tray ly ro Mir own room. if this surprire, asortrficatioo and disappoinitpedt.
much. end wou3l therefore be of service to him :hole (7:::::,Zsohim, how much was Lia coo- that be only mored • few pacer back, soil
in farohenng rh,, plan h, was about 10 propose, : •Ierusuoo incre.red by finding the centre table looked indeed like the eery picture of des-
: him where he slept T : "pea, the candle lying bra .+or,,and the *i1 pair.
' 1n 1i1t1, room io d• wing, close by Mama . !Iso lytog • few feet from the prostrate table, all Tho lovers joined hander, and the misis-
Pell'e bed room. He make me sleep dare, 'cause in the 'same situation as they probably were when
ter The
lover. repeating the ceremony.
he's 'lend, and wmetinres he talk in he deep' s his fright he had uverttmed the table on the when Pell,n-tin who hal cut hire e* towards
and ray he see ghost; and den he call me in de _' eyeshot previous to the last. end of the room, discovered what was
room, and make. me no opab sight wit mole:' Old 1.11 now cautiously •pprosehed the will
T b f 1 ( 1
d it inn the iron safe, Iocked it, >ad The minister stn ped. " I forbid th
un ere informed the negro o the
aurum- as it lay oo the floor ; brat touching it with bra. if
on and screamed out—" I forbid the
stances raison- to the still, that he was anxious cane, and than Istemng bot al last grasped it bans "
ineruda••ed to Miss Ayres, and exercised the to obtain possession of it for the purpose of hay- up, borne p, •
whole of his power to render himself agreeable to ing it prised end recorded, and then it would be put the key 3010 his pocket. He neat weal into , bats !" repeated PgII, Inc teeth gnashing
her. Tim was also inuodaeed, and before the ori of old Pell's power to injure his young mid- Peter's room, and after awaking him, he asked • with rage, " because I have not given my
evening drew to a erose, it was easy to discover trete. Tim, I have said before was a ventriln- him " what he meant by leaving him and going consent."
that the intelligent and beautiful girl hes drawn quiet. Ile explained this to Peter, and they to- into his own room to bleep, when be had charged ,, yr.,have no consont to give," replied
is her own mind the d,llereoce-between the two geiher formed the project •f frightening old Pell him to the contrary Mrs_ Winthrop. " Will you please pro -
young men. She see/nal annoyed at the vapid out of possession n( the will. 11 was arranged Pet Indo doom understand you, Masa Pell,' replied reed with the ceremony, Mr. Strong. bit.
foleries of Beason, while she listened with re- that Tim should come to the segro'e room at Why, you black scoundrel ! did'et 1 tell you Pell the is my neice's wedding, •oil in my
spectful "newton and with a smile to the eon- now melee o'clock thin nicht, and their pre -
to sleep :o my room last night; and did'ut 1 go to own Douse i i therefore hope you will take
nervationd Tim. The amesemest broke up for eooeerted management soh, o there is now about •
the tot n et tea
( yeah Tim was ataodiu b Elisa A ter. to.ypear- bed and leave you sitting there?' hint, a d t have `no more of your
the
a ug. h h y • N° massa,' replied the negro, • how could
who, after serine remarks •• to the happy manner It sen five minutes of twelve o'clock. The
in which the evening had passed away, eonclIJ- night was dark, and the wind howled over the you tell me dot when you Mab been asleep your -
ed by -inviting Tim to call upon her at her Un-, top (Write tree,, and !reeked the shutters of the self. gibber since night before last r'
s. Before she had .finished this sentence, mansion. Old Pell had retired to his room, had Pell opened his mouth in wonder, and feeler -
cls mad, ' What do you say Peter ! have 1 See
Benson came up, and politeness offered her nu n nresse.d hoofed*, put on his night cap. and war'
Ship to the British people. Ile looked upon
this eihi►itios pot as intended only to ben- ahernatite bat to offer the same invitation to bo,y to mind respecting eke thirty thoessiid dot- .deep erre sine. night before Ipt.'
.6i industry and art, but a • great peace him. He sou about ,o offer to accompany her ;ars he %a to obtain if Eliza married Ben.00.�' . `. Yes yea Mab,' answered Peter, • and I found
Convention.- All that was now wanted was home, but Tim had been too gawk tor him there. He wrot to the iron safe, and took out the will, it irpnsaible to wake you all day yeeterdsy.'
toter-communicaftnn between nations. Let Tim accoanpaaied, the lady home. and Beeson' read it over, and thole soliloquised: The jade Pell scratched he head. The fright which he
nations meet (ace to (act in a grest country returned mortified to his room. He, however, i must be compelled to submit, or shortcut no pro- bad endured, had ell a measure afleered hes ern -
like thee, renowned in arms and famous in formed the derermioatron of vi.itint Mie. Ayres' perry. Her. is a blank is ch. will su6rco°sly sea, and having an indistinct recolleetmn of the
literature, and much good would come of it.
It was • generous proposal, indeed its gen-
erosity was es broad as rho world itself. and
he could promise them that the people of
the United Slates would readily respond to
it. (Hear ) He did not apprehend that in
the *its end sciences the people of the U.
Sues could leach the old world moth, but
they would come hers to learn, and he ho
trod too they world bring h t
w1t 1 lam inven-
tions and productions that 'would command
universal arlmrratinn. Ire was not over
sanguine of the re.u(,te of this undertaking,
but when thia great meeting took place he
did think the world would reemenise the
dignity of labor and the advantages of com-
merce, that great civtl•zer of mankind.—
ecr.ality of lbw interims that we hope will (Cheer.,1 it was for the interest of the
be teetered, end the benefit which we hope world to secure peace, and thiereenrity of
will be derived from this undertaking. it to the nations of the world now depeodd on
obvinsaly neer..eery that the ac'enrn•nola- their meeting together to perpetuate it.—
(dhm provided to point of dimensions and (Cheers.) fin closed hie rrnark.•by re-
. Should he upon an adequate orating his 'hank., nn the parr of the pen
rc,le•—(elr.en)_an4 in nrder to leeenre p3o of the United Statile, for the prone,al
teat ad•quoee, in order to make this under- of this great international.xbibitios of te-
teking worthy of the Prince who made the dustry. (Cheers.)
surreal ion—worthy oftbepereoee to whom
to develnp,neet is ensIded—(t is most ee-
o e•trsl that it should b• wet by • eorreepnn- The returns of the Beard of Trade are re-
ateg atatnnot of p4btb spirit and liberality• gambol as the beet,beetnse the onlyoMeial
fonietevar Although thio country invitee record of the commerce f the
yet it Inez not invite them to be ecmtribn- •
man excellent criterion ¢uidance of tb
e ll 'tattoos of Ili, *sr% to bo eor,tpetltnts The for ° eo for 1-
7 11 it*rios for ere
inn to the prolintiw.t hes. Chaser. The a commercial classes, here
(Cheers.) and elsewhere. The declarmi'aloe of nor
eatwa,stlt,en fa to he in ions!, but the exporte hos been £601.SeR.04I during the
ate •rmilft" rata ought to be peat year, against £4$.949 395 to 184R.—
maiimpal• (Meets.) This !nonny enters The increase, therefore. is £9.901,71'7; the
Ail Mass of .empertklen with the whele increase as compared with 1147 is 6..
•'*N. 6.1 it dope sot forget that it has to million sterling. Beer, coals, msrhinery,
lliwim:'e Ms efface of io pitslity. 1 sm end refined sugar *how a degresee in the
Mppy te 1.... We ememmbtes of ladies export; the •decrease fn tteachings,'
1161 b"" etgos..d, who will .hnNly pat amounts to £103,686. Tb. 3 o
1161ser i. Ib.
VIP" E
N.9..11r heir" pee of .gland c' value of exported cotton me ufastrws ie
their mean., th
• p•'r'ffMv.tb.j{ line w uhibltion le
e •
Li1.425,M35, and in cotton yarn £774,089.
"014611 , MsN The inrrea*e in linen masufeetnres f,
illi i.. to 7 un4 I sty o1 their o sind.0f4, and in hose yam £9i>usot . (.
y "hitt b riege#elled a . silk **nufentarea the increase Ie £a9.t136;
4111•••• ?bet *44° !sed would inuett upon is thrown 'elk £S1,4410; in wlk twist and.
•insh,,PAW Woe* b. eesele4ed ha ob- yarn £RR 453 ( 11 f
feeling the fell asannee that 7 im would come large to i't whet is neeeewry, and as I drew scene he lied pasted through. 130drnghtmselfcon-
off Second best, when it became knows thin Tim' it origin■Ilv. it will be the same hand writing,- tr•docted by Peter in everything which he at-'
was hut the son of • farmer to moderate etrrum-' and never be detected. So ('11 Met insert here tempted to.descnhe as haying taken place, and.
stances while he wee the sen of M+j,i Benson, where "•syn Et,zs is w hecome pos.e•sed of her wrthsl, not • little wilting lo believe that the
with a fortune at his command. He •c,•..3blest . properly on her moulage don—proril d sire ease- horrors he had "offered were imaginary, he finally
le often called on Mi.. Ayres, ■nil her uncle. lot rots writ the eon.stnt of Samuel Pall—whom I settled down upon the eomelraom that it was
omeone which will hereafter he etp!aen.d, es.3 have constituted • guardian and tole executor of even a Prier represented; that he hal been as-
coanged his visits, and exerted hulloed' 3n his my list will and testament.' Peter's room sons Jeep THIRTY-SIX flours, had hese dreaming
behalf's a 6031',? to his nlice. Beason wee fair- 1 adjoining that of Pell: there was a glues window —and thtt was all.
ly in love, and. as many lovers de he sauteed in the door betwe:n them and there was unit who Ile now resolved more firmly then ever, not be
virtue and amiability of deportment whieb wool hail hero an attentive o3srrter and listener to the 'hwarnd in his de•igt}trespecnmg Eliza, so he
enndnet end widen -toy of Pell. The o! 1 .camp
kat dtpprd his pen in the ink -stand, smoothed
set the folded parchment 'tad crooked hie elbow
is wriv—when —
' forgery!' cried a d-ep toned, hnllnw, and
apernateral voice at his elbow. • Forgery!'
reiterated abs same voice ra *slather part of room:
and again the horrible word ' Far=m.!' wa•
bet llfetgned. and his real ehareeter would ease
appear in spite of himself, Tint also availed
himself of Eliza's iovilnion, 501 often visited
er. A mutual anachmec• sea, :he eonm-
quenees which ,non rtpene t tn.. an eff•ctieo
between the two, an exchange of sows and a
promise of her, baud were Iron Eliza. B..•
son under the encouragement !of her uncle,
still continued his suit, proposed, end we• r.j-et• slowly prononneed, and rte tote gradually soak
ed. He new grew .maxingll melancholy, or at in the earth beneath the floor.
lean affected to be se; and world weeder ,n this Old Pell so $dealy dropped the pee, trod
mood to the bank, of the river, and gaze apoo the .hronk back pale and trembling. with hnrrogprd
W , probably contemplating the acquaintance fright depicted 3. his enunteeeree. Haring •
with suicide, and Riving his Andy in the fishes little recovered from hie astenshment, II looked
for dimeetinn. But Benson was not such a to .3 mond hie apartment and spider the hod. Nothing '
ae that either. Hi• disappo„ntment became wee to he serer. He listened. cashing wee to
known et the college, and numerous seta. rhe be heard but the snoring of Peter is the aijns•
gibes and latero the poor fellow got from those hag nom. He began to thing it an illusion,
whom he hod en inen!. sty dnmine-red. ,This, was fast recovering bre crenate. god was about
efaruree, del sot rend to add mu.h to the,mie- to take op the wilt agars, what, as secs as he
tidily of his temper. and oe lei' ice+•i•'n, he had pieced his hand epee i1 —
showed he magnanimity and courage ly knock• '.ferg.rg I. agate cried the voice is teres of
mg down a bright eyed lad, some fie. or era soars thund-r.
Ms junior, foe saying. • that a fellow whir h.! Pedl drew away 11.3'004 a. if he had eteeiverl
been ,n the habit of raking mew 0. hmrlf lied nn eleetee ,heck, end leaei.g the will es the
centre table. ke ern hate Peters room sod
a,eake.ad him.
' What's de trouble, Mena Pell'' asked the
neer,
Get ■p,' ,aid Pe11 tasking with fright. and
cnroe rata my rsom.' Peter sofa i. accerdisgly.
1.11 eentreaed.
• Did yon hear ,orbit, Peter T.
' lfa—Mama What yes hoer tet wend etre
al'
• Ns antler, l wear ere stso-Id stay with raw,
sad ke.p • condi. b.reisg. I'll go to bed.'
' Pelt sacerdotal, prepared In tern s, net he
bethought hinttwlf thin it wneid be beet to pet
toe *111 aerie late the aft before b. wired foe
Me eight. H. adv.esrd is PAs wile me that per•
pees. and sea is the set of leis, M the pare►•
mint ; whoa the same •.earthly "lice enema -
goes to the ease, takes out the will. and it being
day time, he felt fearless. He at down br the
table, took op los pen, and after Dome trembling.
finally inverted the ciente therein, the purport of
which the reader has already wen. He then' west
to Eliza and informed her that she must be pre-
pared to marry Beason within s month, hinting
that it world b..wless for her to protest agai..t
it, (or if she should persist in marrying Tim, she
should thereby forfeit all claim to her father's
property. liizt had seen Tim only a few
hours before. and she hut been told ever'
thug rr•pectrnd. the Oil alning pn.er•sionor
the. w•i'I, and of its being proved at -d record-
ed, end.tbat henceforth it elm out of her
•incl,'n power to do as he had thrra:en''d,
She therefore wore a chrarfol routttenance
when Pell made the foregoing announce-
ment, and said—
• If 1 most bik married int Gros, uncle, ss it
to ne'nmer, l should reefer that the weJda6g
eheuld be at aunt Winthrop's. in het beau
tied mansion at Farmingdell Park. it will
be en drltr4t(el to get married in .rich •
beanttful retreat, ant an it is only aide
males distant, 1'n. rare our friends would be
glad to accompany .t•.'
Pell, who expected another shower of
tear., and complaints agai1.t his cruelty in
compelling her to marry Benson wee over-
joyed to find her .o etceedtnely unstable
on this point, and an the exulter:rnce of hip
joy promised her that the wedding sitott11
•be at her aunt's. It was therefore erreng
ed that Eliza should ' ' to Farmingdrll Park,
there to remain until the day of her nup-
tial.. The arrangements were .non nom
manteated by Pell to Benson, who wee. of
eo.rr, oxe,r•iliegly elated at Inc coming
reelect", and eans.gnentle pet an extra
de res of eup*reilMas behaviner •nw.rds
1111111i.• M11 setts tt1►er fedlettitte to *via' Ion tarn £331.90*. The Imports brow •
rehalite of ward eau's*. sed Thee 1•rge Leri..• ter tore, dear, milted pestis '
in pet se end to the evil wane, settee, wool, silk, flax, and hemp.—
ileW eeI bYMtk►ifsnastind, or deal- Eurepes. Times.
hemp.—
*ye Pend tell* diMMfatle• M the war and
Illawdeehed el'0It1M% ba i.4 itis maid, by To make men err.teb their beef., coax
sly 01t t Mf 19'tb eWrnimette *taunt the them to ondnpee for pee. By dee
MS w di. MSMeey Wiltelmetai/ 'peak lag of Plrilnsephy, an Dr. throb tjjj
lath M mould terra the moral In *million macro actores
tine Inc..,..in...million sod a half; i► wonl
•
found Ayres that could not be ser easily token
Ton, *oho stood by. saw this exhlbitinn ^i
Benson's motets, and in return gave him awe
*oder the left err, which aeni him reeling to the
floor. At this ,be whole whool droved, and
Tun was ever after hailed by the youngster, as a
protective &li rnet the tyrannies attention.
Bot Tim himself was net entirely at ease on
the mise .( MEAyres. e Md stele had
fowled span hias be entered the hone. ser.t
had gven ih,m Th
ndry hints coat Eliza wan not
for him: while at the same time. he h.d ■nempt-
ed to pty hie a nnnae4s upon Eliza r.eperting her
sere►mss• of Bes,... This uncle', sante was
Pell. Hs hod bowl made the wile ereeutnr of
the well of Elise's lather, himself having the pro -
IP" of the large estate of 0,. dee,sw J gentleman.
after tapper -ring and .dneatier the denghrer,
doting her mis.ny, M !/til ate ,herald marry
As item a the will w.. to the off et, that if
Ltiaa married eu person of moderat- fnrtana, toe
*Jade tater., salaaming to �f0,nno, wsa to be-
teem has. es Acv .sawing. Jsy, er vehes she be -
m ere •fwee: bet tiler hsebasd was himself twit
1. ,900 bill sf ibt eabse 6. '.hes tb. prsperty
of lM oasis, whieb nleerently erp'atas :heti
anxiety, on the pen of fee Pett, that Earn eisould
marry Reason. es h. wqM thereby Weems
p••••••.i with • urea t.tiw psspeety.
To. vkisad rite or'► e*eeisg asd twat her
.a taro. Oe hie impanel' the ease*, she 11 -
Armed hint that 11....• bed that dsy repeated
Let the w111 slows. .id ,►Il It
He aaned built with week I.,es e• , sport
Petit. who, Sellout .4.1551 the whit, soot% v.t►*
wells ea t6• table bowsaw railegeished wad all
wee t•talderk.pa.
, What die tint, Gilpin, massa " noted Peter,
whet seism yin lis tient. y'
' DM'et yes hear a ,'.,e.. Mee T.
' iia maria 1 Mer ambits' •
interruptions."
"• I say," replied Pell, "'tie written In
her father's will, tbat' 'be cannot tarry
without my consent."
" Forgery !" cried the game eupernatn-
raI voice which Pell well recollected. it
came to a amoothered tone—no one beard
it but Pell and Mrs. Winthrop. Old Pelt
grew pale and said no more. The ceremo-
ny was now finished without further ieter-
ruptione, and Tim and Eliza were pennun-
ced' roan and wife: Theo then was a
tittering and laughing all over the house.—
The student, of the college particularly,
enjoyed it much. The idea that Tim bad
outgeneralled Benson jp this bymenisl
campaign WAS too gout, and they 'sorbed
tngethur an hour. Benson only waited, for
the prnounfiation of the sentence that Tim
and Edit were elan and wife—h. then nosh-
ed out of the door, followed by his grooms-
man and OA Pell, and called fur his hack.—
Aa he came rushing out, the students hiss-
ed and Sailed him with " Benson, how un-
gallant you are running away from your
bride." llir earriage was soon ready, and
in Jumped Benson, groomsman, and ei
Pell, driving o'at the rate of' ten endue
boor.
After hie departure, the evening pawed
off mendy; the gond fortune of Tim and the
(:sennldllurii of Beason, and Old Pall, fur-
nishing twitter of conversation and laugh-
ter Inc the whole party. The assembly
broke up at a I.te hour, sed the teethed
guests departed each to tbeir homes.
Tho next morning the .errant ann"wnted
the areva! of Mr. Pell at Farmingdefl Park,
•eeompsn..d by hie lawyer, Mr. Rtdglev.—
P011 directed the *secant to mammos Mrs,
Winthrop, 'Pim and Eliza to the parlour.—
The servant dc;terted for that purpose, ed
rn a few minutes they entered the partner,
where Pell sad Ridgley had nested tbem-
sch es.
EI'xa brnke the silence, " Yoe have comer
party, uncle, to pay your roomette 1n the
bode. You cau't tell how tench 1 feel
honored by this mark of your frieo/siipoast
solicitude Inc my happtnres• A. .be mild
this, she hent an eta full of roguish mean -
mg on :Mr., Winthrop and her bwb.ed.
013 Pcll', ween ase now .p. "Fn
came to 1011 you, madam," said M .ddrese-
ing Eliza, " by your dienbedrwaee to me,
you have forfetted all cieom to rem father'.
estate, *loch, by Ms wolf, has new hereto*
my property. You and lout hnob.nd will
pleat* beton e`tow your faces r'1 the home-
.1esJ.
Tim repher4, " 1f yon wore not an n14
man, my only .nswoe would be by handier
, you into the .meet, A. it ie, 1 hare to
, reply, unless yetis yourself immediately mut
the bomostead, and render now executor,
o the possession of my wife's eetble, you
will t..•et with trouble of .bicb you are
not aware."
R
elassenstee, tied rnobsd bin hands and langh-
sd *lass h. sew Trm, ' Int them Iengh
that will,' 16eoght Tim, but he said sothta'
Tins nail bet ns. VISA. In Mita and he
seat Wnsthrep, at F ernr'ngdsll Park bider
the swam[ of Ibe wedding. How well A
pia ble card whoa there, by Iweinnatte
A foto the gold grates of Mee Win
D.rise the *Avow *64 e•sfalieo. Iles Hip-
ped!
ip est this tonsil the eoeo.Ittithrs had
ped isle Poll'. rowers. *of winaNdev.pbeele pewps-
swisa wrens w the er•11 tba anises...d FOR-
0LRT ! is kegs glansieg Wien. rebid tip the
with the old lady asd her Mees. Till be
Anti* to tbe sequel of nor tale. ft to *of
Ikeisat to Me, that Mrs. Winthrop lilted
Mr. Rt3gely Spoke. " i have examisod
the will of year whit's ishan,, Mr. Jacslya.
. and bad to the eewditine of the Will the*
[roweled e. fourth ,mare)