HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1852-05-27, Page 1•
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Wham the W wpm 'be Waft
Tblrewe a Ore1tllg rttlh
S ees therm, IN hes 10611111•110
Weeldttg wile sbe Mg-
g end wary. 41101116•1*
Legg are twilight �
Fain bee her, wed wed bat
r Medial share
Owe tap hem dash deltas.
Orwell with bneridel bMsbl
New epee flee Amor
Labears New Iamb.
Ill - paid test bels y��s Ilewec
Um . (,_bests(
righted ere hies' me( hewn-
mIs is robe( eburs'
(lees s bright rey so hgtt cam give her
OD her pathway lora;
From ib. dukews to deliver,
Cornea so feted!, tone.
IIid behted the cloud of morrow
That bet life ia.buem,
like eau bail no brighter morrow -
She is binding •Ii.mr'
From bet eye. the tear -drop*, breaking,
\Vet the bard peered seam:
.ind, though .ull at work, end waking,
She is is • dream.
Oe bar rt.ioo flit the treasures
She cu'er fund to Iowa:
Gone are a:l ber childhood's pleasures:-
She
leasurestibe is binding aheea.
Now upoo ber sight are other
. Things than past plan:
Si.(.,., brothers„ father, mother,
Greet bed ogee agate.
For a step sbe lames, blushing;
Now he cores --be wow.' .
Ales! time's ode ague is rusbioi !
She i. bicdieg.buw.
From her dream she wakens starting !
The bright hours ban down
\Voids or turf her lips were partsog,
When the teems was zone !
Like • trope storm upruehtog
Os the sky'e bright hues,
O'er bet ti.toe tears are gushing --
She a bnd,eg shoes.
Where the Limp upon the Ceiling
Throws a thump day.
see a forts, the light lsrealtng,
\Vwkag while .b. may.
Faint aad wean•, .till she lingers,
Long dace twilight hue.;
pale her flee, sed tired ber fingers -
She . bindieg she..
AGRICULTURE.
CULTURE OF FL.iX ANDIIESMP IN
CANADA.
The following paper, the composition of
BD Intelligent !recd, well acquainted with
this country and Its interims, commerea'
sod agecnitural, will be perused watt inters
est, we doubt not, by a numerous claw of
our read'v. The retry to the official
u Tnie and Narigatios T.ble." for 1831.
under the head of "Flash Hemp, and Tow,"
'thews the value of our imports of thew ar.
titles to haw' bees £64,097. ad the duty •
et 2l ver *set, of referees. a:35t:
Every Ginner to aware of the great sopor •
tants of baring every tbiag .'octet se pot-
able within himself, nod, also. of tb• ad
enrage of bene near mills, and a market
at whi -h be eta dispose 01 his grain, and
any other surplus produce be may hare; and
b• would consider that mar tory fooltsb
who took ba wheat 30 mitre to Nuke'
one direction, and went as far to another Is
lay out les munet, when be might bare:
Ames both as well at home. Bot a farmer i
hu to work bud, and to attend to all the!
detail. of !be work upon his farm, wroth
leaves tittle opportoeity (or extended ob•er-
ration., hence the socssetty of Agrieuttursl
Societies.
Although toJi►idaally we do not commit I
meek absurdities se named above, yet collie'
tinily we do Ioucb worse, by seedier mar I
wheat thoueaeds of mile. to market, (t*
England) and bringing back articles whichi
have tranIlel thousands of mile before
they gut thee• although we could produce d
them as well or better at home; and the
people employed to doing .o would be con- a
sum:eg our other produce, saving ■e this I
trouble of seekng a market (or Jut and low -
tog the ex penes of carriage (flow wasted) in e
eet:ch the country .-11. the present low
i
pewee( wheat causes a• to tern our erten- c
two to those tbisge and to tet unto a hotter 1
•ys'sm, we shall obtain a permanent ad •
-
vauteee from a temporary evil.
We import may article. that cu N pro -1
uneed to advantage at home. but I shell cos- 1 fi
verifies myself to F:az, and Hemp which
ere, perhaps, the most important, rid whieb •PI
are beginning to attract souse ett•Dttoe. °
The principaI sappy of those articles ie r
obtained from Russia, and chi
go and 8t, P.terabertb, to which places
they are brought o0 rafts or sleighs, from a th
coDmJereble distance; they are subject to eh
heavy charge, which, with a freight of 50e. LI,
per too to the eastern coast of England, and i be:
other expenses, will amount to £5 der ton. ~
Must of the heavy goods w• import to
maeoractured ygo(to
.cross the count to Glasgow,
andthey many
1 7s
of them theeee to Liverpool,o ' many l eel
for shipment
to Moetrsal, and will eat at least other £S
put toe, to lay them down there, to ranch M
wa
must be added a year's interest foe foes of :oe
time say upoo £30, (bat that is too little,)
along in all £13 sterling per tenon abuot ib
64 dollars. Tb. produce of an acre of flax ' to
Is ehoet f of a tog upon _bleb we pay 16 W
dollen; or is other words, ere give this pros ey
does of as sere of wheat for the marriage
of the goods for owe of fiat, without say. one
tag anything of the expense of getting it to di
the sbtppieg port, or from Montreal; besides gra
which there Is the profit of the importer, the
'Meer, ma.efaCtmnr, sad mereba,t. W
• • • •
keep has been said and written about Lit
the "Factory system," beth is Elgisode°
aid the Usitw Slates, sad morn. tbrok the ' fan
latter tar better June the•
Ya`I' a thee. r resm
ter great im
Mevsnest is beth: and w ie
cavalry can be is a better position 1619. Ca- � gas
nods for adopting a system far superior q ! .,Ter
either of theta. In England a fia
th.d,esl Bo
lanehnns came into line, every Inehefdaal 1 veld
had ,.
Tr /6 BUILLINGg1
tw 4
"
THE GREATEST POSSI8Ls GOOD TO TUC GREATEST POSIIILZ ?MIME/LH
VOLUME V. OODERICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1852.
Meglsisu, kc., be knows little of" bolus
nature° who 'meows them to be nay better
l►en they ere in Lrndlal.d. The boon lbs,
molt ars longer, mud they bare nothing to
do with boo/behold duties.
The ataoufacluriog of heavy Bases good.
afore Juicy ahaotages in this respect, the
bast' required to the seeming ale few. and
there is Lithe. d *Dr, advantage to the em
plopare0; 0f the powerloute; the fam.be• of
the men employed to weartng and other
work about the mill, end would supply a
double set •f bands fur the Machinery, and
it mould 9e easy to ,boor a situation where
there is plenty of water putter; and such
iarolly could bays'a hula lam to occupy
the remainder of their time, Ly 1619 weans
both preserving their bee th and training
them up In a tauter every way calculated
to make them useful members of society.
I think I have now said enough to •how
the tmportaece of the subject. 1 believe it
would Jo no mon good than almoat Bey-
, thing else fur tn• amruot of capital which
would be required to eatablisb it on such
footing as would erasers recces,. Mote do -
tails would conlui• three reit well antesmt
ed with the subject.-Qrcbec Ca:ettr.
POTATOPLANTING
In directing atteauoe to qbe above sub.
. jams, coir remarks will bo coofned chiefly
• to the preparation of the soil, the beet me
tbof of applying the mossier, and the meet
i profitable varieties for field cultivation.
to this cautery. the preparing of the land
for potato planting is almost 'Jeutical with
! preparing it for turnip. .1 deep furrow to
autumn is highly essential fur beth crops,
' and for potatoes manure should ban been
applied previous to autumn ploughing. If
farm -yard militate bas been ap phrdin au-
tuon, tt should sow be app'ied previous le
tike tprisg plot/gear. The manus cannot
he too much mixed and incorporated with
the soli previous to planting. In spring, an
! soon as the land a'uthtlCu 11y .1,y. 11lloulu
be euber grubbed or ploughed, afrherward.
followed by harrowing, and, if nrcea..ry,
the clods crushed by • roller. Within e
few days, auo•her furrow should be giten,
followed by harrowing and rolling. The
potato tut enema !1 a thoroughly pulrcraed
80.1.
As the produce is greedy dependent on
the h,gb cond t on u( the sof it or fates
ccononr to spare an ample supply of ma-
nure. Kspe-dust and gsasu,'1 applied to
the potato crop, wet increase the prnjuce
.0 much as always dpubly repay lbs ungoe
al outlay, although the crop. should parti-
ally be affected by the tent. 4 cwt.. of
rape -duet may be applied per acre, along
With 10 tons of ferw-yud manure, at the
paned of planting. Ater the rape and
guano are 'owe, they should be iocorpor.
*ted with t6• soil by harrowing ur grub-
bing. 1f intended to plant there on the flat.
N il if faro -yard manure is to be slowed,
tt should la evenly spread, and after tau
ridge• areready, a (arrow should be formed,
after which planliog should be commenced.
the Nets being placed not Iris than 12 inches
apart. Three furro,.,from 9 to IO inches in
breadth, Humid follow, the last one being
Iigbi,
in which avotber row of sets should
again be placed, till the planting of the
Geld should be completed. On thoroughly
dry soil., a !.rger produce wt:l be obtained
by this method than growing them to ordi-
nary dna*.
Should the farmer, however, prefer plani-
ng potatoes to drills, thee* ear be formed
by megle pouts, or, still better, with •
outgo mouldboard plough. Tho portable
muerte having been previously iocorpors
led with the soil, from 10 to 20 tees tar
Gere of half rotted manure should 6o evenly
pread la as bottom of she drills, and the
potato sets placed above at from 10 to 15
o che* apart, end immediately afterwards
orered by the double moulded plough epht.
ing sine dol!'. After the plating of the
Geld is completed, the water furrows should
be clewed out.
Within two weeks after planting the
rid, the lend should be harrowed. If
sated on the flat. the common barrow can
sly be used. If doled, ridge or drill her
owe will be more effective thee the con -
on barrow; lad by removing the meddle
moo, the harrowing may be repeated after
• plants appear. The bore grubber
ould be used at the same tine, and all
• operations conflicted with cleaning the
p completed ss soon as it possibly can
done. The potato, et the first stages of
growth, weeds out lateral rootlets the
ben are early formed. \1'e hero never
t witnessed soy potato grower who did
express surprise when shown the deli-
titnetwork of the rootlets at an early
are of the growth of the plant. In tadl-
ry methods of cleaning the potato amp in
te country, sad havoc is caused amoogt
e'• rootlets, which, by the lazy- Ivud.ye-
N , is generally seeded. This may in
rt explain the eepetwr results from that
etre.
1t has been foetid that early plantingi.
of the best prreetslivee of the potato
✓ ase, sad it a usual now with potato
were to pleat as soon Si the condition of
lead admits being door. This should,
h ere practicable, be completed this month.
Ther are 1001.1 old varieties of the po.
e still cultivated; 01 teem the e-
t is the greatest favorite, but, .etre else
d is le the highest poenble condition,
proemspro*• m small. Neat t• this variety
the America■ }:arlior-ilade•d, „rim
n
weeeneider them identical. Doth
rime arrive early •t aterity. Tw
f66, Droppers, and Forty-f•Ide, are sow
re to be met with. Of the red saran
tic•, the Path, Otiose. and Curb an mill
eultinted-•e
oh hes rte advocate. These
gesor.11y met1 at 20 per cent. below the ft.. -
rots, but the province often exee.de the
ether by 50 per ee.t. The Yams ars go.
frig met of ruler/sties, frees theft tli►ILty tq
the drew. Fee vemeral .woam,'upoa the
•s•heesmr dry side of 16 tired(, potato
gr.wise boo boon mere reswsnerative tams
anyweter
horo7, although, more lest evrems
assay farmers Nit sanest Omit whole crop,
ss hr as it was available for ., burnfood.
get bus .apply of Mede in the
hest way he geldt
novelettes in ben mor • steieretwi
winch has a ;aduallyenl dietrkta-
« the maabnfYa gradually absorbed ta-
te
labia(g. t►e latter ease
wwho of coursed the meet m want ofww�,
ide urs , ere sot the beet coadeM.d
been 1 y sars.d sore than doable to,is as
y matures
10.1, .1 ad is a gist
sees made had ilea of It, nod ti
iserievemee • great deed of odium bat hem
�.tepes the s mop
4617 ~�Nd 4 the mate of the pp.e,� 1�s5.
nee ahs• f6ey west twee ft. The children
meetly
yvimare with their parents, earl ib1
Creel r' that going to omit at • lathe.
tats eg and realising until 7 in the ts�.
little 16 051y time for meals, they "re
ee perhaps few iselnatloq f6
lean dowers
10
eery 1, Baited • elates the premee. hes beretgw es • I. theala.e
y *am ,n mom easels bin
Nem*Nem* nal . *g. 17 t.Miehi.g errs
dorsal+. msabe, ° heed. M emNet ti teed.
harett• .blain b,wee: lbs** aWI
11
.. f4 •
i a~ y finer,•bilk nus e(
mon large btest parrot *medal s 1
e•ong•: sed w►aletiar
wtald. show they Jury mope I y
le
o sila
est
tare
sheer
▪ rHied, ed, those grows .n ash
should he preferred, and should set he
till about 'h. tune of pleating. Rome
reeeeemended gypowm, or lime to
1. maneuver a etun frees the rot *eta: we
nee aware of may geed practical raven,
p•m ue adnptiee. After the• aro cut, they
ehooll 6e kept se cent es po.uibI., s.d few
of them together. Sines the appearance of
the dower immerse, sergwaliot a have bees
IImes t...oweayeet tee ,- iii of the rami.
Iadre aamerse hey* herr, by 1104•4,1104•4,tumid
mogie..tly to modify, •f net sliogetbse pro -
wet, abs dos.•.. A 1 tbd proper **reed .i
m
sag those top-drs.ag., we may peesn
reeler se this .etpret. Al pssat.
Jteweve., we would sngg.st the nt(
exte.*
e re
h7p.bw64.1
•
pl.atiog of potatoes eel, open soils
iburongely dry, made reit. end •mated is
a dry climate -,fora Ba'tti•.k .4erieslesr-
.4'
Literature.
THE MYSTERIES OFAMURDER;
OR, THE TWIN BROTHERS.
Frederick Count T-, and his broth-
er Franz, two years younger than himself,
were the last representatives of one of the
most ancient houses in all Germany. from
their parents aide their fortune was not very
considerable, but Franz, the younger broth -
r, was looked upon as eventually one of
he wealthiest nobles in the Ipnd, from the
lrtramatance of his mother's sister, Baro-
eas M-, having cooceised a perfect
passion for him, ere he was well out of the
radle; and Laving declared, to himself and
1 the world, that he alone, ages her death
hould inherit her vast possessions.
'When the boys had reached the respec-
ive ages of twelve and Um, their father
as appointed guardian to the young Count -
u de (i-, then a child nine years old,
d the orphan and only daughter of €oust
-'s bosom friend. R'dhelmine's in-
ncy gave forth all prom.se of grace and
beauty which ber riper youth so largely ful-
led,and naturally enough, she soon be-
anie the object of both brotbers'care and
tention.
When his eldest son bad attained the age
fifteen, Const T- died, leaving the
ucation of his sons, and of :Mademoiselle
G-, to be completed by his widow,
handsome, weak, vain woman, and yet
aker and vainer mother. Madame de
- thought nothing upon this earth so
rfect as ber son Franz; and whatever
cod instincR or qualities the boy had by
tyre (and 6e bad many) were destroyed
overweening selfishness and pride, .and
a violence of temper, the furious mit-
reeks of which led him (whilst the fit was
almost to the verge efinsanity. Fred-
die contrary, though selfish and proud
fully as high a degree as his bro-
r, was of a milder temper and more
cilitating disposition. The two boys
e aaemingly much attached to one anotb-
and nearly equally so to 'Mademoiselle
de G-.
\Wihelmine, however, showed a decided
preference for Franz, and, by the time she
had attained the age of sevcn'cen, it be-
came pretty well evident to all the world
that these two were destined one day to be
mao and wife. The elder brother was per-
haps a little grieved at Mademoiselle de
G -'s preference for Franz, but there
was, at any rate, no disappointment in Lis
pais; for 6e had, from his earliest childhood
been accustomed to look upon the latter as
more favored titan himself in every respect.
It often happened that the Countess
e
c
m
a1
s
e
an
T
fa
61
c
at
of
ed
de
a
we
T.
Pe
g
OA
by
by
oa)
on
to
the
coo
wee
er,
" Franz," said he, rarelr, ••
come from our aunt's, who seat ase
while you were at D-. You La
fended her mortally, and she Las alta
w ill !"-Franz turned pale, and as i
tary movement betrayed his avi
•• fear nothing," continued his b
she has made me Ler heir; but you Ise
well enough to believe that 1 will
take advantage of such a piece of i
and caprice. You remain, in all
and purposes, what you were before
eyes -my aunt's sole and absolute he
wlreo, at her death, her property
into my hands, it will merely be tram
into yours. That was my purpose
ing hither, and that is what I Lad t
to you, Franz."
TWELVE AND 8IX P I: l
•T TUB 606 0) •lata than..
1 have marriage of his brother with Mademoiselle
ado seuoiIk
for you de G . Had he presemrd too much
Levee we of- u n hie owe street/h, epos W, own acquir-
red her 1 cJ inJiffereuce towards 11'11611Mo.: 1 'Phis
n rrrluo- was yet a mystery to 'Bluetit; but certain it
u that at from the moment he beheld her again
rouser, surrounded with all the anticipated splen -
Zoe me dors ofa station it should hart been in his
never power to offer her, and transporting her
gjustice newly affianced bridegroom lulu a seventh
idents heaven of delusive joy by her pretended al-
io ley tacbment-from that moment 1'raue he-
ir, and came a prey to jealousy, hate, and a blind
comes thirst for revenge. The work of the temp-
sanittetod ler a, done.wur
w m- daitge was to be celebrated in ten
o say y1's.moI,e A portion of the family diamonds of
Madame de i1--- were at a coautry
residence of hr's, distant about ten mile
from D-, and Fredrick set out, oilC
afternoon, to fetch a certanecklace which
his bride wiped 10 wear at tl.e,nuptial ball
When he was alma to return, the regisseu,
of the chateau pressed him nut to go alone
but to take with Lim, at least Johann, the
grmckeeper, who was standing by, leaning
on his gun. This, however, he refused, and
springing on his horse, went his way beneath
the rising moon. There were two loads
to D , one by which was termed the
Market Stape-a dusty chauseee, enema -
by waggons and pheasant; carts -the other
somewhat longer, but beautifully pictur-
esque,-tllrough the forest. Count Fred -
rich chose the latttr, and half an Lour after
he had left his deceased aunt's park -gate.
he was as deep in the woods as his own
love -like pre -occupation --somewhat deeper
too, for before belied journeyed very far,
he bad lost Lis war, and was alone iu the
midst of briery paths, tangled copses, and
stony ravines, which were to Lien utterly
unknown. The moon shone in ell her purest
lustre, -the solitary traveller was enabled, be
her brilliant light, to sec that his watch
marked nearly ten o'clock. Ile had just
emerged from the deep shadow of a wood
of pines, and found himself upon the edge of
a sandy hill, leading down between fleck
plantations, on either side to a valley at the
opposite extremity of which a number of
lights indicated some tolerably large town,
probably D . The descent was so
steep that he thought it prudent to dismount
and, passing, the bridle rein over his arm,
he commenced hie down -ward progress on
foot. With some difficulty he reached the
bottom, and when there, cast a reconnoiter-
ing glance around.
A straight path lay rather to the left;
whilst to the right the moon's rays were re-
flected in a large pond, surrounded with
blooming heather to its very edge, and in
parts overgrown with wild iris. and water li-
lies.
The spot was so wildly beautiful, the
night so serene, that•fredrich stopped fur
inheritance; but neither determination nor an'ustaot iu contemplation.' But tie wasT- and`her family spent several week-, an instant stolen from R'ilbelminc, and he
together at one or other of the country delicacy won, this time, any direct answer
from Count Fredrick Ile sought refuge beefily u gashered up the reins of his. Loren
seats of her sister, Baroness M-, and pot his foot in tlx annul,. But never
in
The two brothers embraced, and as they
were about separating-
" And will you consent," inquired the
younger one, •• to adopt the name of
M ?"
Our asint does not ilk it of me," was
the answer. •• She says site has no right
to demand from roe, as from you, a sacrifice
prompted by affection and gratitude, and
she avows that she leaves me her fortune
out of the mere determination to punish you
for no other reason."
Two years after Madame de M -
died, and at Ler death, Mademoislle de
Ci alone was with her.
The settlement of the Baroness' affairs
wasa considerable work, and required both
time and attention in no slight degree. As
publicity was, up to a very late period in
Germany, banished from everything in the
shape of legal transactions; it was easy to
conceal the change in the testamentary dis-
positions of the defunct lady; and beyond
the men of business employed and sworn
to secrecy, no one was aware of what Lad
happened. The. Countess 'f ermi
(such was the will of the brothers) still be-
lieved her favorite son to have inherited his
aunt's property entire. 'lademoieelle de
G had, with her guardian's permis-
sion, accepted an invitation given to Ler by
a distant relation of her owu; to star a few
weeks at the residenz, town, and
thither Franz had more than once gone
over to see her. -Upon the occasion clone
of these visits, something in ber manner
had struck bim, aud he Lad abruptly takeo
Ins leave. After a few momenta' consider-
ation, he went straight to Lis brother's
abode a splendid hotel belonging to the
'M succession. -When he entered
Mount Fredric6's room, the latter turned
deadly pale; and you might bare seen, be-
fore a word was spoken, that something
wrong was tbere-that a gulf yawned be-
tween those two and held them asunder
Franz -delicately, at first, and then de-
termincdlr-reminded Lis brother, of his
spontaneous promise touel log their aunt's
NUMUE!: XVIII.
under his orders, as game -keeper. iw lbs
service of Baroness M -, whose .taw.
ar res saeur he, the witness, bad beets. The
crimes laid to Johann L ---'s charge ficing
amply prosed, he was condemned 10 death;
but the day before Lisexeculiou, he mode
Mar .04 - -• - _"3' -e
kat all w:... t•.ni theimolv.. «41 mays
l4ar ..U"a.
If hustles awl boors go out of fsiivty
e eburcb pew w u;J Loki Now Lbws three
ladies.
If dandles wear their beards, there will
he hem wort f•,r barters, auJ be who wows
mouata.Les w.?I 1,..11, .04!11748 w sWeao
at.
'There will b. inns, eclit nes d ►Ma,
au.. risible and others iarioib!e.
N burner a in lore will that La stlieta'ass
a perfecg u6c1, and will u&, bud out list
both of bin susple:ue Ly 111(18 married.
lll.uy delicate Lidice whom no one would
l,ect, will be: ti uJ witLuu. telling bels
a v.
'risen; will be more Moles published thaw
will hod readers, a..,l more hill. dial. *, l
find"pave ,„
11 tL: r." u:,.bent of a ft; office skoold
I die, there nit! Le a dozr.i uf�feet ...ad; to
step into out pair 01 shoes.
If a young wail should lappets to blu.h,
she will be apt to look red iu tbu fare, with-
' tut the u.c of paint; if she d.eama of e
a general conf.:seiou of all Iris sins, not wily Lan * ani notiirga11a(,m
apelitiih� if site e d`e,1S tar.iieresionot Lw'n'
to the anis ter of God, but to the director I four limes, or late the tooth -ache, it is to n
of the prison also. Something ronla.:,ed to one she a.:1 lie a long thee petting either
in these revelatinos was judo. J 40 iu. or- !of thorn out of her Lrad. -
taut tI..t au expr..s was dispatrled to tLe Melly petiole will drink more strnn2
highest authority, rod Juluun L _ .--.'s i liquor titan will be nece,s:.rs• to keep thee*
weer, and take more medicine tlhau will 1 e
execution was deferred. requisite to the enjoyment of good health.
An order mus also acnt to the overseer Dinner and entertainments will he ;;leen
of the urines at-, and one of lid sass to 1.14.4sC 11.110 Lave ennuelr at helot., and the
ries, was dispatched ur,laulaarouely l0 poor will receibemuchadvice gra:is, Ieerl
and ansdital,otccp[cd.
w
D---, that cm, v rr w a. Count Frani The public debt,. of the rep0Jie1;,,5(5 t tea
1 , so changed that hi, mo.6er,
she enjeycd the use of :mor seuscs, could
have recogriierd hen. 110 was uwd;r
subsoil, as ii were, to bis hint over as
bad will he hardly adjusted, and the same fate
will attend many cataracts in this latitude.
lie wL , marries this year runs a :;real
risk, espe.ially. if be does it iu a hurry:
its w!:, atllgal, a mat• b •
fires tattlers oe-
all"4raarus to er.',., and will Le apt to i,rro're
se hiniselt sioJ Lia bride to dworecablu ru-
bia latimu.
!'h
n- ere 5111 be a tremendous noise all over
the country when It tLusders, nod a ire -
nm mesduus Just licked up occas,aaalh br t:w
euach hones,
- Many young ladies who hope 1 .r it. but
little expect it, will be marric:t, and many
woo entteipate that glorious conearnualiuu
will be. compelled to wait for another.
s 1'oliliciaus will wake fads ul °then, and
women with pretty faces wilt make foals of
- beth.
1'he world will go round es usual. and
will come back to the place whence It act
out, as will many re 14.017 vrLu engages e0
1 busies,,
f I'Lere «ill be a great cin and no wool,
both at the swearing ul Rios, aeJ the meel-
ine of l'on,r•ess.
F ivally, there exists hnt little doubt that
this will be a mo.t wouderf•d year. surpas-
sing iu inter.•,t all that has preceded it.
vssrserneoseciffemoseawars
CLAUUE LOitK.tl'
not.'
161
ass.
and with great ditlkulty i„duced to rce
every particular connected with the ec u
of his brother's death. In the midst of t
which was a private examination, a man e
tered the apartment, holding a gen in o
hand, and a bullet, browu and rusty-loukao
in the other. Ile approached the exam
ing judge with' marks of some strong.
strange emotion of his eouutemaace.
•• It 6f,!" said he, iu•a low, iuysteriou
tone.
•• is that the bullet 1" asked the magis
trate-and upou the other'safrrtnativc re
ply-•• Good !" added be, •• jou may go.'
The one object absorbed seemingly- al
the judge's attention, was the discot'ery u
the pistol with which Franz Lad aaot
brother. For some time the convict could
not furnish any iuforrnatiun ou this point
until at length he remembered that, at the
eery moment of seeing his victim fill. he
Lad flung it from loin, and had heard it (tsl)
uto tine rand behind hien.
In
ye
sad, in one pretext after another, until at length
on such occasions• the aunt would sometimes was Count Fredrich to sit in a saddle more
b brother
if lost all patience, . threw -R
carry off her duLng Franz, and when they
were all alone, show him rich jewels to be
worn by \'\'ilhelmine, when \\'ilhelmioe
should be his wife. Upon one of tbese oc-
casions, the baroness Laid to her nephew,
who was then near nineteen-
" Franz, I have lately been reflecting
much upon a point nearly connected with
your future destinies. The fortune I leave
you is immense, and numbers you amongst
the twenty or thirty very largest proprie-
tors in Germany; but it comes not from
me, Malcom the family whose name I now
bear, and, indirectly, you will be indebted
to my husband, whose generosity left me
absolutely aad unconditionally mistress of
all be possessed. I know I wrong no olle
by making you my heir, since distant coeslm
that would bare remind to Baron M-,
baring no children of his own. Still some-
thing is in justice due to his memnry, and it
is my wish.that you should asinine the name
joined to your own."
Frame sprang from his seat.
" I!" exclaimed he, is great astonish-
ment, " I take the name of M---1 I,
whose anteaters were allied to the first
Henry wbo filled the imperial throne 1 I
ally my glorious name to theirs I my arms
to the escutcbean of a family winch does
not count three eeotlaries, and whose foun-
der was an Angsborgb•r goldsmith ! 1!
I _odd sed do it for all the gold in ebris-
tesdo 1"
" Fot all the gold is ehristesdom, I can
ssderatand," replied his aunt; " bat for me,
1"rane--wedd yoe sit do et for my saber
The denial was a posi•ire one.
" No,' said Funs; " I would not do it
were my father to rise out of toe tomb to
nit it of ms.^
"Good r rejoined Madame de M-.
"Ree will say no more about rt." Neither
did abe, sed there that portion of the iaci-
er*t ended.
A few months later, Fredrick made se
abiesee of several days, without saying
wbitber he NHL gtms. tin his retsrn, he
false straight to his mother', apartment,
god, taking los brother's
all.estraint.
What meant your readiness to act
rightly two years back, or what means your
hisitation now?" demanded Franz with
threatening aspect.
1•'redrich muttered some reply, in which
the name of " R-ethelmioe" was audible. -
[Iia brother sprang from his seat-
"\Wiltelmice!" echoed he. •• What
and never was his gallaol"steed to hear a-
gaw his living load. The stillness of the
night was broken by the sharp report of a
gun or pistol, and -with hand falling from
sbe mane, and loot gliding from the flank -
the lonely horseman sank to earth without
cry or groan. Almost aiinultaoeous with
his fall was heard a plash, a* of something
heavily dropping into water; theii arose a
cry eo fearful 11 might have aroused the
can you have to do with her 7"
" My aunt, upon be: dealt -Led, made eternal sleepers, and from out a thicket das-
her promise to wed her heir
•• Well!" pursued Count Franz, " and
your plighted word to restore everything
tome 1 Am I not her rightful heir r
.1 have sworn to \Willaelmine-" falter-
ed 1'redrich.
u You lie!" screamed Franz; and, had
not the elder brother warded off the Llow
aimed at hire by the wquoger, his last Laser
would problably have been told: bet,st:ong
ted the figure ofa man, who Lug himself
with every ma: k of the wildest agony,vpon
the corpse.
It was Franz, the fratricide !
The details arc useless. 'rhe crime was
committed, the victim sent to his long ac-
count by a brother's Land, and that brother
seized with farrowing remorse, instantane-
ously upon the perpetration of the horrid
deed, ,denounced himself to the magistrate
ill i.)------ as the wurlerev. The trial
as was Franz, Frrdrich was-trongee still, was nota long one, for there was little or
and he rescued Ids onn life and retiring at nothing. to unravel, since the erimieel witL-
tbe saute instant, left Lis disinherited broth- Leid no detail of bis gaiit, Lat railed loudly
er to lase reflections and his despair. and our easing!, down upon Lis bead the
But i( delver be really f, It, he wet too
proud to show it. The same crening be
wrote a letter 10 Mademoiselle de G ------,
which, however, full of contemptuous irooy,
bore uo trace of wounded affection, tied
the nest day be set, Qat for a journey tato
Northern (;enaany.
It was, alas! too true that \\ilhelmine,
w some as *be learnt from Madame de
M- the alteration of her will, lied
resolved also upon a transfer of ber alfee-
tions,end (tad eoetr ved to let ('oast Fred-
rick knew that die love he had Dot hitherto
dared to avow, might now, if be choose,
meet its recompense. Frrtdrich loved
\Wilb^Imine to iJotlatry--there wee ike
secret; and to that lore he gave np
thing - even Ms honor, eves the probability
of domestie h•ppiwess--Few he knew 16.1
be was accepted u a suitor for the sake of
las fortsee only.
Time went by, and, at the end of sit
tnontdr. Franz returned to D .beers
reneeaace of both t:od a,,d roan. The
body was submitted to the process of dis-
section. serertheless, and the bullet was
found to have literally traversed the heart,
thus cavoieg immediate and total suspension
of ritably. }'ran, was condemned, bet
net to death. -Ili Letter, deepairm; rcimn-
tasee, and the provocation gives bine by hie
brother, were taken into cunud;ration, and
be was seate.eed to hard labor in the mines
of - -- for hfe.
111a mother went mad durinz the trial,
sad serer recovered her maws. AS kat
became of the Countess NVillw•lrnine, n'i one
seemed to know, aDJ after the lei -,c of a
year or so, sla was fagots**, tad so ass
flit tragedy of the 'r ------- resit, when
se'vein nee tered which suddenly readied
the .well story to every om'e sainJ. A
Doted poacher and thief, alio had for years
node red the neighboring forest insecure,
wag seised, and brought to tial et t) ..
Ala mgst the witnesses, an cld•dy ma*
The pond was dragged and the pistol
found, and Count Franz was again sant for
before his judos. In one coruar of tb.:
apartment stood a ruffianly looking fellow
in a prison garb, watched ore: by two aul-
diers.
Coral Franz,' said the magislrate,'Iif-
teen years ago you were cuudemned (or the
murder of your brother, whoa, you waylaid
on the 1716 of August, 1112-, in the forest
of 5-, and against whose life you took
aim with a pistol."
Franz kept his eyes fixed steadily upon
the ground, and neither mored nor seemed
to have more animation Chau a figure of -
stone.
" Count Franz '1' " continued
the judge, " you did not kill your brother
1'bere stands his murderer !"
The convict started -a flush passed over
his features, and then, as they relapsed into
their former rigidity, shrugged Lir should-
ers with en air of melancholy, and Mutual.
contemptuous incredulity.
'I'be judge repeated his words, and pick-
ing ap something from the table before
him -
•i
i
" Here,' said he, " u the bullet which
slot Count Fredrick T " (Franz
shulderiogty averted his gue,) " and here
the ca, Litre whence it was projected," and
be slowed Low exactly the ball fitted the
muzzle of the gun. Thcu, taking iu his
land a pistol -
Count Franz T
" he added;
solemnly, " here is the pistol you employed,
as it was found last bight, buried in the Inud
of the pond, where you had thrown it. Not
only this bullet cannot, by any mortal awaits
be adapted to it, but, it is now as it has
been fur littera years -undischarged!"
At these words the convict's stony immo-
bility gave way --he rushed forward with a
cry so harrowing that the very murderer
Johann shivered at the sound; but ere be'I
cotIJ notch the pistol held out to Lim by
the magistrate's hand -ere he could tear
the latter', concluding worts-" You , are
free, Count Franz 1' ," he had dropped
upon the flour in a' lit.
For months after his release from prison,
Count 1•'rauz '1' lay upon a bed of sick-
ness; wandenng between reason and isrsaui•
ty; and when he acquired • perfect mastery
of the truth. old knew teat, *(though guilty'
of the moral crone of the will, lie was inso-
ceut of the act of his Li oil..,', dc.ah--tl
was to consecrate what ren -'fined to hila Of t
life and ene-cy to 0,e work of eapiratiuo.
Ile retired to the cohere, ill DI --, and' „
took orders and the habit or 1�tu,ciscau.
Two words «iii expiate eil the circum- Y
,trances of l:tient 1l'elrieh's warder: Jolwan
when the count roused encu,t through •
the wood, followed (ism, mewing to hill him '
and steal the ilialnw,d uecliac. whereof he
Leery hits to Ire the Leave' . 1:nuiz, goaded a
0n by jealousy aad revenge, lad dogged lis
brottwr's steps to awl (rote tae chateau my
their aunt, with the same fell!(urse. Moth
fired et the sell -yin.' nekton', bW the erient'a
pistol lasing fire; and when, atter tasting it
flout hien. he sprang from the thicket, ar•tu:,-
ted by 4udden remurar, :old threw 6imwtf
0m his brnlleer'a corp.., 11. sal assassin,
fearing discovery, 1!0d.
Claude G -'lire, _dally called deed, 1L,r-
ralee. •wee Owe el Caimans/ow, in Lorraine,in 1106,, air nwas the third of 11.. eons.
Hie presto Juno were n euniptr.t,rely
w
poor clres.tances, died, and left Claude sn
orphso who. lweire yrwre u( age. Hie
eldest brutal.? Was a wood carver la Fri
hunter. w!,iCase tali boy went aril rumarawl
upwarus of a Isar ru Jengiing .rabeteetee
sold groteequer, for whiten 'hu seemed to
have a peculiar epi tr.de. 117 the advico of
A rei.Uve, a -sling lace dealer, lie ass
iadu.'ed to accompany Maito 11.1,ie, %tare
11, w.r lest to shift fur himself a. be beet
could. HereI., lema.ocd, hoe eser, threes
or (our you.• at 111 Idru'1Datiun of angel,
time the '1'h r'y Via's" war brake our,
each cut ell el; cummuricstuns hetwern
the two rides VI the r11p.• Iu 1619 juhcturw
he found it ueeeavary ave, k out rm
u• Dew
sphere °I 'sheer, that his neccraiiies /mob'
ue wupphed, and iheugh zesty eighteen yams
of ago Le quitted }Lome sad Iravallad
Naple•, _tem 6e. was reeeired Istenhe
•tudlu of Gains.
Gainey Wade, en *tidal at
lugue. l le retw.inei with %Valets Lieu peers
and during (hat 11,05 screwed a thor .
Lauwl•dge of arclu,e
recture and perepcsil
eciencea wh rb he sub•egneutly sipylred are.,
• wuu/ear:ill .6111 ue hie ms,niti. eat 1..•m-
weeee. Ilavlut again lett W414141.L.
ageui relorner4 to /Louie sad link up his
abode b. lib Aifuetioo Taeu,aa artist at Uu.
time about bony )earn of age, but teammate
a resptnaabl. tisyLh*hueal, aoJ rrc.iq,y(
at ba iu.Idence the moat duuogulalled pee.
n onage,. or Kora, Taal, as engaged n de-
curatlug too last, of Cunclev wet, .nrtec.
tura! orosu,enl., parapet:i s saw,.pieces, and Iai,J.c.: es, and ■• lathe tens
needed to auperioteud various mailer.. COW* ▪ -
'acted with los pru(resienel add private say
gagement! which •g• unfitted Mas is eMo
lewd til, Clouds whoa• aea°tdy A,,eJ peewit
reudricd any opening acceptable, metro*
the buu.e of 'I'•ssi, eccord(ag to seedagay
• 'noel. Inu, • domestic.. a pupil. Item 6e re.
monied Irani 16.43, when be departed from
Komi to hie native euupas
...at .Jud pe.at
through upper Italy lie wonted 1.oretto..1
n
Venous, tv,I ere,the .Tyrol, d *.eve
tune in Ravin., where he penal ;
views u; Ib.• eoru"ns et bf,inrch, ga,a.J r -
Souabe, Ias att.ckou by bon4.'tt sae/ xebec
bed, and 191 length reached the hlueolts
er
'which he had net seen for Iwol.. )410/00.11111How Ino was engaged hro
Isere i. not ey w61
known het .ay.ug puttied tome (a*Airs'
'
laird he trio, evil In Hume le
▪ •Rust i n,e .t N.J.av, 1.441.444.4yo• and Mawactiles. %thi:s lee bad rraobd Mm balm*alu
1ls1 hu sought out him dmonodram .*
meta try wan Nrc !setae Peewee «hes Alois
then sasrciaar e.nsu!cr.Lle lr.l{wtuoeWOW
hes a,.r.t., raleblis'aed 'here, end acltlO
himself ,n hi* emmrdi,M rie:note. '
gmnaus "t Ensiles now began iu veetriteuossev
sit sod to sweodely mead s woes, •p••Oat
Yp°., f11y, •• li rem" &eye ilea .1 t.a.'*I..:
rsp:.ers, as w corer moa, dluwsns.u:,rlbe
,.h••ts •d 1..1., riavclhn� oval o,, .•ranee
,d see., reaching tato Framer • Nei linen
1* wily le the cuorla ut the dos,.& Woe.
van; sorereeene, prior•., - eremites rad
earl the pops hi,uaeli.eg.rl, ppeu pwreiasedri•
a
1/1 k. 0l the wrest w,a.ter eat Are `
,bLi. 5t'!r1�w."
iras,cll in Out 6n11emwt bees •t eau.'
shine. It ruin./ sup..guss• aNsMwuio.alb•
ortatrawu en 16. •aits of lbts greet miaow
A l•Mlec.pe peunluar. wh .e genes,.. M e+'
Mid in vdaufN.nn, i.d r n.ys Wim. 1*
a wa'chw.n4 l...I' • .. w,wbt 1uU..a
,r►.. w. eb,...a. t'V..uJ,►r km wA�lri.
.lr.ia,• waat'ord a.enei • nett 15.1 walk, -
turd
gwoped•p.w•nIW, ,asgnI, ielme0aub
Mtc.asdM" .M4o
'
are ow ,simnl"M•.tre kerribtr
1
.4 7etapeue Janie, spjmoeater. k. pewit
gr•ea a.as(ee., sal thevc
-
•see1.e.; Serest inseam mol lrgtetet
theme wreaks lam •eiretsimee ems
w sirs aa.l l a,. btw 6.11. •tart
4011 .n Imo Mab 556... CMwtla
ty 11. tomb«% of IYelen.0
w .eyd..,.e•• w-parllsd tAer
i(n.,rame as ,ww,ura.
.OMek file tapweer • y.r
grand e t lice pgtawe.. re! a4"
• hes peer es e•d op,
'
.y.,t bin w vb. wise- ,....
MIINew►sl.n►wg
lel,. wan w. 'weal .
• Met M sem.am '4
set Istem. u NNE
11.6. l N. w • Niue
Pl1:Dif TION:; 1'uf. 1$5'2.
Aernrdin4 to a new Almasee, this year
of our Lord 1S:.2, is to he an 'retire' one.
We extract froui the said almanac the fol.
Inwiat sr,eci sin predu Line, s alc1. Wed
d.ehtlems ba (Melted
'l'hrn°lb tate whelertourer of the prwnt •
Twee whenever t6.: moon er Iles ere at -ht •
will be deck.
Olt ..rural nee•sin,s daring the year, the '
son will rise befu s rertais permit, ins -rover
it. and set Lefore they Lase finished their a
da,'. work.
1t is vote likely that when :here sa na I
pulse...i,.;. many will be twat.' to cone . es
en,hisil wee talked of but the dpproeebias *were to his hating ,wacw had the prismisr IYlald of hard times but it is "Nay certain 1