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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1852-08-26, Page 1wasiminememeffiaggamaggt ?HE HURON SIGNAL 'Is Primped 4- Reinke' Mr, Ilbsemieg RT GO. JOBY eoi. cc., Mm spww, Geskrisk. Er Root sod Job Printing orteenled With seethes, and &arta.. Terms seethe Mims iagrsief.-TEll SHILLINGS per animus If !mid strkey is *dvawee, oe Twelve and Sia Pence with the expiration of the year. No paper discontinued until arrears bre paid op, unless the publisher thinks it his advantage to do a*. Any 'individual is the unitary becoming responsible for Mit subscribers, shalt re- ceive a seventh copy grail." tir API letters addressed to the Editor - -- must be post-paid, or they will not be be out of the post edict. • • isin -Sit lines and TEN 1* uron VOLUME V. Terme of Ad,01 g. under, first in.rrtioli, go 2 6 Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 78 Ten lines and under, first inser., 0 3 4 Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 10 Over ten lines, first in. per line, 0 0 4 Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 1 (111' A liberal discount made to those wbo advertise by the year. turbo. DRP. A. McDOUGALL C , N be consulted at ell hours, at Ale. Le'Torre's Boarding flow, (Pwlinilatt Oa British Hotel.) Ooderich, April 39tb, 1852. is IRA LEWIS. . I B ARMTEK, SOLICITOR, tip W ell - street, Goderich. June 1848. Iva25 DANIEL HOME LIZ/IRS, A rroRN EY AT LAW, and Conveyor - •L'• eer, Solicitor in Chancery, ke. Las hie office as formerly in Stretford. Stratford, Ind Jan. 1850. 2vn49 DANIEL GORDON. CABINET MAKER, Three doors East o the Canada Company's office, West - street, Gnderich. August 27th, 1849. 2/050 JOHN J- E. LINTON, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner Q.B., and Conveyancer, Stratford. ILLIAM REED, 'HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, ke. .1"-* Lighthouse -street, Goderich, October 25, 1849. 2a138 STOKES. CllE7.11ST AND DRUGGIST, Wise street, Goder:ch. July ISO. 20-3 • HURON HOTEL, B y JAMES GENTLES, Goderich...- Attentive Healers always on hand. Goderich, Sept. 12, 1350. 113-o30 STRACIIAN AND BROTHER. Barrister nod .Atternies at Lam Gonzaten C. W. JN STHACHAN Barrister end Auror- a' nay at Law, Notary Public aad Cenvey- *nee r. LEXANPER woon STRACHAN, 'Mousey at Law, Solicitor to Chime cry, Coot eyalicer. Goderich, 17th November, 1851. MISS E. SHARMAN, (Prom .Manrliester, Eaglanaf.) MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER. WEST 13-reitirr, Goamuce, (1 doors East of the Canada C. Office.) WHERE she intends to carry on the • • above businest. Dreams made in the very [atom iishinne. Jute Mitts, 1859. ean2t.30 A. NAS5IYTIL FASIIIONABLE TAILOR, one door Welt of W. E. Grace's Store, Weal Street Goderich. Feb. 19,1852. WANTED. TWO gond BOOT ind 8110E Makers, who will find constsot employment and good wages, by Applying at the Shop of the eubscriber, Wert -street, Goderich. BITSTARD GREEN. -Sept. 9th. 1851. V©11& H©TL, Signal. 'IMRE GIREATIST P038111L5 GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NCNIBER•" GODRR1CH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1852. 0.1 TWELVE AND SIX PE INCE AT TWO BOO OP TOR IIIIAR. NUMBER XXXI. ottrn. COME, HIE TO THE MOUNTIAN8. Come, hie to the mountains ! 'tie Nature that eats, The banquet is set in her trystieal halls; Tbe minstrels bare wolicaud their jubilant hymn la away over woodland and athlete's@ dim; Nought Loring le mute, from the lark high up -borne To the insect that hums through its infan- tile bourne, While the Boelrets, I 'manila jolnt chorus are singing, Round th• most -tufted cairn where the harebell is tinging. Como, hie to the montaine the beauteous, the dread, They warm with young joyance, like life from the dead: They sive but to sublimate, frown but to , bless, Aad they hug their own child with a peer- less c•ress- Giving neart to the hearties', to freedom round 'recipe; The breeze of the uplands is bracing as hope: And frigid• the °store, insensate the brain. That may linger unrapt 'rnid their shadowy reign. Come, hie to the mouotaine! 'us Nature invokes, With the lifc-dar of heaven on bet redolent locks; - Aad the blush of the earth and the tints of the sky Woo the weary and worn to her dweltings on high, Where, love and life -fraught. a bright hea• ler *be amide, With the chalice of health to her minister mg bandit, And • ;hitt far surpassing professional schemer, Ilbe cores with her winds, and her wares, and ber streams. WEST STREET, GODERfCH, (Neu the Market Square,) BY MESSRS. JOHN Ic RonT. DOSOGRI (7000 Accommodaileee for Travellers, and •o attentive floailer•t ell times, to take charge of Teams. Goderieb, Dec. 6, 1850. 43-tf time • dress mattes, past. with • female woolen in 11. le very perimeter about the polish of his boot or the 6t of the glove ; .hiolts be looks very intereatieg to black. Don't walk out in peialic much with kis cAoldres ; when bedew'. liaise Ae,owigat. Reeives tea old tante for moonlight and pine Sr, ; pities sines sant with all toe ,beert . woomire how they can cosine(' to exult. Reproves lotto Joie for saying "Pa"so loud (when he maim him in tbe street.) Sett 11 fac• againet tri• practice •1 womaa's geing hi rue **alott• and unprotecteu" from keening meeting. Tells the widows his heart aeries for 'ern ! %Yonder' which of all the cl.moels be sees he shall m .ke up h.• need to marry. l• softy he shell be obliged to domppoint ali' eat but one ! has long veal preferee ornate bloseota to the cypress wreath. Starts up some fine day and rp urni•heit hie house from garret to cellar haste bi. &et erift's portrait in the attic (shrouded is an old blenhet,) and ala- rms a rla,uaI. fa los olden daug6ter. Come,hts to the mouotains! nor cars though it hap net young summer 111 hooded in wintees hoar cap; Nor tremble to lean over veteran rock.; Though midway to heaven 'yood the region of flocks- inopire with wild daring, a keen cote ting joy Will rush through your soul, and its pas- sions employ; While the fetters • of fancy, should fetters remain. Will be snapp'd by the lightniog that rune . Oro' the bran. AGV1C Li LTURE. Tea Beceserme or Renstiasise.-Ws have long held the apemen that the eh•rses ters and morals of a rural community ars necesaaril•impro.ed by that moot intermits mg of elf kind* of rural ewbali.htnest, ornamental planting. Bat /or those who cannot appreciate these advantages, we shall preseot another view of the subject - the mac ng tn dollars and cent.. This lbs wryer bait had an opportunity of witnessing the present *int er in 11 11 oft n ea... Nin. res re ago finding a serious int neveniencs from the sweep of winter tempest., to which his reeidence was much exposed, a ariv. portion of evergreene, were mingled with the treea and shrubbery, then newly set out. About a dozon mhoi. pines, as many *Americsn arhorvite, a few halftime who. spruce, Norway fits, and betalockt, e=e elared, so (ar as • praetible, on those sides of the house most exposed, regard be• ing had at the same 110111 10 the exclusion efuninterested points of view. One rnle was adopted in removing the young evergreens. which were chiefly pro- coured lr ni the borders of wooda, and in anme inttanote were brought twenty mi!es. This wee to take up enough mirth oa the roots, to preserye the tree upright agatntit •Irong winds, alter setting out. By thorn means, not one out of thirty or hely were lost by remwral. A white pine, then about three feet and an inch in die miter is now eighteen feet high, and six feet in diameter, and several other" have made nearly ao equal growth. Now, for the economy of this plantation, which some of the neighbours thought was entirely poetess labor. It has saved the preseot wetter by the protection it affords against the stornis and wind, least ten dollars in firewood, and this amount saved um teereaernt every year as tho trees ad- vance is growth. The cast of procuring and seoing out the evergreens is about three dollars. What farmer who goes only for "utility." can *bow as large a per cent - age of profit in wheat ranting or making pork. Whoss children would be most like- ly to reek the tatrere,'grevehop. and theft tre-tbose'who enjoy • home made attrac- tive and beautiful -or those whose .home is bald, bleak, and repulsive, from & total want of this cheapest and moat Daunt of all means fur its embelliehment1.-Allefty Cul final° r. Come, hie to the mountains! drink glory and gladness, The rush of thetteteanis is requiem to sad- ness; The care -killing blasts round their lore - heads that play, Will chase the soul's sicknese, like vapour, away- Aod the hopes which haft lain like young love in a tomb, Will be found, with the beathbell, to brigh- ten and bloom; While the pleasures you dream °foe perish'd Or Loam, On the mountains, like manna, the wiggle base strewn. Then away from your homes, and your pri- son retreate, WASHINGTON . Ye dweller, to alley., yo hedge-bousg streets, Fanners' Mutual Insurance CO A1' ow ow the free epint, from exile withdrawn, CAPITAL .1,000,000. To soar and to sing with the bird of the EZRA HOPKIN8., Hassiltes, Agent febt dawn; theW Counties et aterloo sad llama, August 27,1830. With the dew on her wing, and the fire io MR. JOHN MACARA. It ARR1STER. Solicitor in Chancery, Attorney-st-Law, Conveyancer. kc. kc. Office : Ontario Buildings, King -St. opposite the Gore Bank. and the Bank of British North America. Ileastiord•. 4 10 MR. T. N. MOLESWORTH, �IVIL ENGINEER and Provincial Land Surveyor, Goderich. April 30, 1851. ,4n11 DR. IIYNDMAN. WICK'S TAVERN, London Road. May 1851. veal! JAMES WOODS, AUCTIONEER, hi prepared to errand -km' Public Sales in say pert of the UMW Cottoned, on moderate terms. Stratford, May 1850. v4 -e14 PETER BUCHANAN, TAILOR. NEXT door to 11. B. O'Coenor's Store, • West Street, Oodench. Clothes made end repaired, aad emitter dose oa the shore toot notice, and moat liberal terms. December 3rd. 1851. •4142 and should be the poireession, of every era. tare whom God has baked in ite destiny to _ in ber eye, Aod the pulse of her hopes beating fear - lately high, While 'Der dram of wild gleam, or free- dom. and mirth, Takes the sunshine of beaten with no shadow from earth. July, 1851. • • • The reader will excuse the above ap- Ccation of the chOly epithet, when he Th- eta for • moment on our deteriorating eircutnefteces. It is a fact not crmlitsbie to the higher attrthutft ..1 our nature, or our appreciation of the really grand a -,e imposing, that, upon the large proportion of our sti mar tautens, tim proper ad mvifying fleet raf ',meatus scenery is 411 ii hot hist. While physical enjoyment • d fterestioe ere the only ends songht end perseedot is sot wonderful that failure ne the altsiammot of even therm ends is often the result. The enjoyment whteh finds its way only through the senses without effecting the intellect ad imaginatinte is ie Scotland, with moms of the beet ineclis• Wt., at ria horses. Thu• an eight-Ooree *erne in Eng and is only rated m. wit hor- se. IP Irecottimil. The price of a movaattle e team eemne of eight borre Eoglah, hefts Scotch, is about St40. in Scoilai d • four hafte fed high pressure can be ob mined for about $60. or one of ten lochia diameter (or six Scotch) for f8n• Thii• the orsg•nal expense oi lt• portable and tix sei cagier, te widely different the one briar Arm sieves the other. Diming • lease • fix- ed hagh pres•ure will cost almost noteisg for repeat, tt prmaily attended to, it'd oto at the end be worth inure than hail the prke. In the portable recur the form et the biter is extremely liable te accidents, e nd the whole machine often require. re- pairs. From the constriction et the boiler in particular, these repair. most nee $$$$$ be expeosure, sad leer of these engin ea will be .mrvicuable 111 ten ,Para. Upon railway • repaira and renewals of the engines forgo a serious Oen), in the working expenses, •nd the botler-the eteential part in these per table 'nines being upon the Gan e minciple as the boiler -is liable to the tame wear and tare. Whey portable engine is placed int • fi Id, of cones. the water ad coal meat be brought to the engine. In the fixed en. gine the well for the water la 'oaths rit. the time of erecting abs engine, and the coals are put into a cookhouse near the engine- er course they have toobe drawn from the coal hill, but there is no necessity for cart- ing the water to • fixed engine. In our own ion the disadvantages far more than roons terealance any advantages which portable engines may put ter fizee eiteines.- We may point out a difference greatly in favor of our fixed engine, but mor, apprect- able, perhaps by practical engineer. In the moteable enginc3, a high e -sure invariably wiled, to compensate for the anallneft of their cylinher. generally not over 6010e. to the inch, while in the fixed. it seldom if ever exemois 30, arid is gene -al- ly shoot 25. The rook of accident in the former is thee increased, and •bove all, the tear sad wear of the boiler. If portable ens weer could oats be employed as the cow - mon motive power of the farm, the cave would, of course be altogether different .- At preeent, however, there can be no hesi- tation in (meg the first place to the fixed engine for thrashing. It is worthy of re. mark Ott in almost every other cape where steam power candy. applied in a fixed form, it is always British ricalltarisl. SrniWBEIIRY Cu:rem-There arc vari- ous modes of Homier strawberry vine... - Some are *et in broad beds where they cover the ground cootpletely... In this case they need it be set anew very often, for the roots bind like a field in grass. A more common mode is to set the plates in drilla and use the plough between tbern. When the ground is wholly coseted with the tines, a good way of renovation is to take a spade to Angulo, aed completely subvert one hall of the boil, turning the plaror, that is haif of them undereeete, and toe nee' year 1010 the other half. When the plants are set on drills, they will not bind out Po poen as in broad beda. For fiild culture 9^ think the best way ie to Want the et, awftrrieo lir bills, as vie do bus!. Leant. 'Then they may be managed aro( candy as an acre of beans -the running vine! may be cut and trimmed with a Neap prude, and bet holt, hand work will be needed to cultiva• (ton. llovey's 'seedling is the best of the large strawberriet. though they do not con tinge to War so long ft the wood straw- berry Ones. The early vagina arg recoms mended to be set *oh the Ilovey to amply atamene, or male plants, though it is doubt • ed whether any such is needed.- Menge11101. - literature. From Gleason's Factored. THE TWO CARPENTERS; OR, PASTIME ILEAL AND UNREAL. and choose the ose is which's. two new both engaged, and when 1 did se, I rewir- ed that 1 should inake myself useful is it. We have something besides mere physical strength to employ and cultivate : we have a mind that must labor at something. Now physical labor alone is tedious and unthank- lul; but when we combine the mental and phymic al, and maks them aesist each other, then we 6ne labor a source of com- fort.' neally, Charley, you are quite a philoso- pher, and I suppose what you say is true; but then I sbould like to know if it dou't require some mental labor to keep -up with the instructions of our boss now 1-1 declare it keeps me thinking pretty sharply.' That may be,' said Charles; but after all the only mental labor you perform is memory. You wily remember Mr. \\*bite's instructions, and then follow them, and in so doing you learn nothing but the mere me- thod of doing the work you r •" engaged oo. For instance. you know bow long to make the rafters of the house we are now building and you kpow how to let them into the plates; hut do you know the philosophical reason for all this? Do you know why you are required to perform your work after given rules?' koow that I am to do it' and that when lam of age, 1 shall be paid for it, and _I know how to do it. That is enough,' ans- wered Ludlow, with much emphasis. ' It is not enough for me,' said Charles. Every piece of mechanism has a seieeee in its composition, and I would be able to comprehend that science ao al to apply it, perhaps to other uses. In short, Lud 1 would be master of my besinese., ' And se would 1. I tell you, Charley, I believe 1 could frame a house now.' Such an one as you have been taught to build, Lod.' Certaiuly. Everybody must ha taught at first.' True; and everyirody may gain improve- ment upon the instructions of others by self culture.' 'Then you won't go to ride this even- ing 1' said Ludlow, as they reached their boarding-house. No.' diligesce, while Ludlow could never see any use in a inere carpenter's bothering but brain with geometrical properties, areas of ligurea,volumes of whits, mathematical roots end 103 1'. trigonometry, and • thousand oilcr flange that lus companiou spent so much time over. ,Tes, Sir.' ' There% a powerful genius there. sif:' Mid the spoltsamas of the visitors. ' Ay, retrieved Mr. 1,11 bite; aad ther, has bees deep and powerful appliratioo there too. Charles Bracket bas beta with frets a hoe and every moment of tee lenient haw has been devoted t.i the most mintier study • ' The geoaksaan looked luridly, rAffef.ng.r upoa the young was, +led Own turning 1' White, he said • 11r bas not only given us the dr. „„ • but, you can sec, he has caleularcil t nicety the number of bricks, the snrtare atone, the tiiianlil) of lumber, the ave..... length, arse sod form of the fermis. ti iron, 1. well as the quantity clothe, mate. lel*. er. the coat of coostruc (jou. It et a taion' document.' Ludlow Wenton w.11 dtintS. lie 'Ewe yearn were soots swallowed up in the d own his litmd, and thouebt of the c-tooi ibers.hod thrown up his companions' .s vortex of time, and Cliarles and Ludlow t,; r e rif raeset r Taliemyt borotrhs,w,eerrealliiiriendntbby, ithehetyr andaditherized by the State committee 1 Ili-act:et,' continued the vieitor, • worked on in the town where Mr. White ,ay you one thousand dollars for this resided. Ludlow Weston was married to and Lis", to oiler you tea dollars per day Sophia Cross, mid they b mrded with the long as i he building is in course of eon -fru. lion as superiotroding architect. -The for named sum I wdl pay younoit, and before I leave, I would like to have from yoll a, answer to the committee's propo.ition.' Before the delegation returned to Charles bad received his thousand dollarei cash, and accepted the offer. for superintelid- ing the erection of the State llouNe. 4 • • Charles,' said Ludlow 'Weston; ar- s ter they had finished their supper,' you have indeed chosen the part. I hail no thought that a carpenter could be such a man.' ' And why not a carpenter as well as any one? It only requires study and applica- tion.' • But all men are .riet like yoii.' Because all men don't try. Let a are set his eye upon an honorable point, al Bien follow it steadily, ilawaverinly, and II, will be sure to reit:: b it. All men may not occupy the same 'There, and it would nit be well that they should; bii. there are few who may not reach to a degree of honorable min- nenee in any trade or profession, oo matie! how humble it may be.' I I believe you are right. Charles; but it is almost too late for me to try now. 1 never he anything but a journey - bride's mother. ' Aint you ever going to get married?' asked Ludlow, as he and Charles were at work together. As s000 as I can get a house to pot a wife into; quietly replied Charles.' Why, you can hire one at any tow.' • I know that; but I wish to' own one.' • Then poor Mary Waters will have to wait a long time for a husband, I'm think- ing.' • Perhaps so,' Charles said, with a smile. Then Ludlow whistled • tune as lie con- trolled his work. • lloys,' said Mr. White, as be came into his shop one morning, where Charles Lud- low were at work • we are sone likely to have a job in S-. T lie new O•late House is going up as soon as the committee can procure a suitable plan, and 1 shall Imre aa opportunity to coatratt for a good share of the carpenter's work.' • tiood! We shall have a change of air,' said Ludlow, in a merry mood. That evening Charles took his paper from the piast-olke,'and in it he fuuud •an advertiSemest calling for an architectural plan for the new State Houle. I -le went home, locked Iiiins..lf up in les rown, and devoted ball his time to intense thought and study. The next day be procured a large sheet of fine drawing paper. and after sup- per he apin betook himself to his room, where be drew out bis table, spread his pa- per, and then taking his care of mathemati- cal inetrumente, he set himself about his - task. For a whole week he worked every night till twelve or one o'clock, and at the Here the , conversation ended. That end of that time, his job WWI finished. Ife. Charles Bracket and Dudlow Weston evening Ludlow Weston hired a horse and rolled Lis sheet of paper carefully tip in a were apprentices, to a carpenter by the chaise, and rant ,to ride; while Cheri." substantial wrapper, and having directed it Bracket betook himself to his room, and to the committee, be entrusted it to the care was soon deeply interested in his history °f l of the stare -driver, to be delivered at its architecture. Some parts he would read .iestination in tim city of ,:,.._ mr. 'White was a kind, iudulgent man, and over several times so as to thoroughly com- 1 tion, and withal, 'very punctual at their work Nearly three weeks rolled away, and Charles began to fear that his labors had his workmen had no occasion to complain prehend them and dccasionally he would hie requirements. take notes, and copy some of the drawings. I been useless. It was just after dinner.- ofBefore he had retired to rest. he hod finish- i„..vie. while an.a bus iota Ind . commenced ing after they bad closed their labors uoon 1 ed the book: and when he arose the next shop, whose very appraranre at nnee be Carley:said Ludlow Weston, one eern- I work: when four gentlemen entered the a house that Mr. White was erecting 'let 1morning. the subject of bis study was fresh spoke them to be men of the highest stand- na halm a ride this erening.' • i and. vitid m his mind, and lie felt happy and i aatisfied with. himself. ' No,' returned Charles Bracket, as be ' Ali, (harley, 1 had a glorious time last in; in snciety. ' Is there a Charlea Bracket here 1' oak - removed his apron. The answer was short night; said Ludlow Weston, with a heavy ed 00, nf tin]. yawn, as the two apprentices met before. hut yet it was kindly spoken. ' 'fliat is the man, sir,' returned Mr. ' Come, do,' urged Ludlow. ' It will be breakfast. White, pointing to where Charles, is his a beautiful evening, and we can bare a first ., So ydouturl ,4" Frye tbour(le,d, eCbli1a,rles. rate time. Won't you go?' checked apron and paper cep, was at work. le Vit.TaNte JR. name of Jonas White. They were nearly of the same age--abont nineteen, and they were both of them remarkably good diepoei- raltilliRTI:TO CORIUM 1! A HAT Moir. - About a tear ago, • neightrour informed us that we could preserve *or cheese., during the fall and winter, with Comparatively no tabour, buy putting there in a hay -mow -a strange place to Veep cheese. we thought; but we have tried it, and the result baa ex- ceeded our utmost expectation,. Each cheer., was first enelneed in sack, which was made to fit closely. The sack abuteld he of pretty •trong cloth, as the weight of ihe hay Is apt to break It 11 it 11 too eld.- They were then lard to the hay mow, and the hay laid on am won't- As the hay was fed ort during the winter, they were found Es Pound ft when first pet W. pot 00e in within an hour after it was lakes from the press; and when we eame to il, we foiled it entirely free from mould, and vase! in every reepecl. The groat advastage of this method, seems to be itt a saving of las boor, as all they require, atter beteg taken from the press, le, o be saelted, oiled, aid put in the hey, where tbey are safe from ell kinds of antmalr, whether Nem, mice or bereft bane Let sear honeensoftt b y , w e purely animal, and moat he infinitely in• Mak" chi's". HT I.. aid If tbe resole oy agy ether then fftourable, I bops they well in- ferior to the gratification which spring form its of the feet: Or, if tiny one knows a from that secret -4 rid indescribable comma'', ten with Notore-1-sod through Nature with b:oiletid .777,0"hewr:1*..:k9. :fthestbeernett annad in goy th• Great Spiro -which is the privilege, utit'" rftwou'll to the kfelloin kiteliim. 1 method of •ving before the Felber, the facts In year pofteetivem by eeedisp a eons. meateatme to the Editor of the Celtifie- tor." Do eft sieves yeertelf rin the grnmel that yum are ant mialifftd for pee - femme OM dirty. Illed I waled soh' 1 felt sompetem, 1 feer 1 should after have written this coasilleuliteallOo.-Gif. of Oboe Cellinebse. W. & R. SIMPSON, (LATE HOPE, BIRRELL k Co.,) GROGERS, Wine Merebssts. Fruiterers sad °dines, No. 17 Derides Street, Lovidos, C. W. Fehrsory Seth 1841. rb-sle ROWLAND WILLIAMS, A rcrresena, la prepared to attesd Sales is say part of the tlitited Comatose. oa tbn meet liberal term.. Apply at the Etna Division Ceert office, or a his bonse, Emit Berea, Grid...To+ N. B. --Geode aad ether peoperty will he reorient te veil either by pinto rie pahme sale Jaguar, Ile 1652. the %pintail and Ualleell. The WTI er wools( bumbly mugger.% that, to or moon. tom excuranse the party .bold be iniunl. end if poemble veleet, drawn together by kindred love of Nature, ••,1 with their fools epee ow well as their eyes sad Imre. (Beestr. horse!. • t thesk Tem Meess Vli tnewita.-Begies o of Pie. II liersam the weed ea hie hat Immo Its Bret glees. May be trient ornate' yoga, gilds to Lod • eget te elwireh, or er that besseess thoroughly sod appliee bigo- t both mike good lieribende. he gamed eerie Fie f.rwi' smarmier. when Thee Gime elided away. young men lard op VOW awry, mid they ' Three weeks *go. sir.' were troth steady at their work, het Cher- 'And that's what kept you 'Isolate every 1 h studies with rinrffnittiftg eight far a weels• - - STEAM roit AGRICULTURAL PUB.- POSP38. I canoot, Loa.' \ es.' The stranger seemed a little surprised as But why !' W(11. I don't cnrr you. Egad, CLar- Because I am oeherwi,„ eggaged, ley, the recollection of efy last teght'satudy beside, I haven't the money to spare.' may benefit me for a lifetime.' ' Never mind the eng-agement, but come Bah!' said Lieliow. put the very man - along, and I will pay the espenses.' ncr in which he uttered it showed that be • did not wetly me:.n it. If ever I join with a companion in any pastime that ioyolres pecuniary eapense, A month had passed away, and it was Saturday morning. I shall always pay my share; but this even - Lud, I have ao engagement with my, 531j Lill' W.e'tnr" self. And what can it be, Charley 1$ ' borrowed • book of Mr. White, a few days store, and as I promised to return it as soma as I finished it, 1 desire to do so lie soon as possible, so I mast devote this evening to reading.' And !what is the subject, pray !' asked Ludlow. I. 'The niatory of A rchitectare; returned Charles Bracket. Oh, bah! Stich dry stuff es that I' ' It's not dry, I assure you, Lud.' ' It may not be *0 7011, but it 15 10 me.- - What pouring over architect all night at - ter working iiard at it all day 1' ' lies; retirsed Charles;' because 1 am thus enabled to tears more of the different branches of our busisem.' Wen, said Loolow, with a slight trine of thipad, ' for my part I learn full as much about the carpester's trade at my wait as I thsli ever find use fee. 1 don't see the use, after a fellow lms been tied op mrr- tires, grooves, Ott, rafters, steepen, and such matters, all day long, to drag "wit) the sight is studyisig tl • staff all over ' Al,, Lod,' replied Charles Bracket, yea don't take tie right view of the matter. Every arm makes himself Annoy -able pe - relief blisin4.14, jilt 90 (Sr 54 he undf.rstAnde lie turned his e.jes u•ion the youth, and a shade of doubt upon his features. Ts your name Market, 1' he asked, as he went up to sabre the young man stood. ' It is, sir; replied f. trembling will' strong excitement. • Did you draw this !len ?' continued the have not got to work this afternoon. Noir, eirrainger, opening • roll he held in his what do you say to joining the party 1 lal:' 1 did, sir, answered Clarke, as lie at on the pond ? We hare got the boats ro- , . 1 core recognized his work. peed, and we are going to hal e a capital 1 , Dia ytnt originate it l. time. 1 am going, to early- Sophia,aorl yoU i Eiery part of it , sir.' must take Nilo y, and go with us.' with a wondering look, and so did the gen- 'File Ate:11:er eyed the your tt rarpitater q am sorry that I must disapoint you Lutl; i ilemen elm accompanied him. Mr.• FV bite hut the old professor at the academy, as lie has no school this afternoon, has promised ami imilow NN t.ton wondered «bat it nil to give me seine 114itittartre in my studies meant. in mensuration, and it would Lica disappoint- ment both to him and myself to miss the op- portunity.' ' Oh, brother your mensurat.or,' Come • Well, etc; at length mad he who held the plan, ' 1 am not a little surprised that ore like iou should have designed and drawn Haig; but nevertheleee, von ere a lathy man, man.' o , • ' will own, Ludlow, that yen have wast- ed the hest part of your life for study; but there is yet time and opportunity for re- trievement.' ' Ludlow did try, and lie stiolied, and he Un- proved much, but he was unable to recall the time be bad wasted. Ile had now a family 'mon his care,and as he hail to depend altogether upon his hands for eimport, be coulu not work much with his mind. Charles Bracket ea* the building he hail planned entirely finieheel. and lie reeeireil the highest encomiums of praise from the chief °Ricers of State. Business flowed tit upon him, and ere many years, Bracket, th,' architect, was known throughout the l'nioh. --When he led Mary Waters to lquieneal alter, he did own one ("Nile prttlierrt house'. in bit native town; nor did' /min Mary' have to wait long, Mawr. - • . There is a deep margin t11m. tgidalgIM tor our young mechanical readers, sod we Mtn no doubt they have ere this, discovered lt. BEAUTY OF TRUTH. along. Mary Waters will think you are your plan ha, h.en accented in every fea- ture and your recomendahons lune all Wen really mean, for Snphy Crow will he sdre to tell her what a fine time she had with etiopted.' The effect of this snnormeement upno t No Mary wind; returned Chair,. Charlet. Bracket wee like an electric shock. After I hare finished my levion, I am Objects seem -d to •wim .befere hie eyes, going to take a 'mew. and chaise. and carry o,,,1 gra.qic.1 the edge of his Wroth for her nut to viii her atek emir, where we gerivOrt. thall spend tb. .-;abbath. llowev•r, 1 hope ientlemen; wild Mr. ' 1 do not yen will have a good lime, end I Fritter ondp,oe,mg tee,. eA hat atm, it 111 11030?' me.' e you sedl, too.' ' It mean+, sir, the this young man has Mary r.'3.Prs Cf0.14 were • , , both 'them good gide, and they really loved the y moths, whom 'Heaton tory were respeetively Charli' and Lod - low had already talked of marriage, and they looked forward In that important event with !noels promise of joy, mid all who knew them had reason to believe that they wood designed a ronylete and perfect architec- tural plan for a new State 1 I mane and thst it ...is been enanimomly atopted liy the com- mittee from among fifty Milers which they had reel -teed from different parts of the C09111ry.. ',advt.' littered the n1.1 carpenter, wiping I pride-sest tour from hie ebnek, Ar object to Inc ben,itifol meet 19419,101 orresponding gyratory in its ?orris. ne fieeentriell orregelantier; but port- oes• tho element' of perfection in all tae parts and eilrreitanroderare. A complex object poreessing theft from Oleo is more beeutifol than a wimple ene.- A circle is less eenoteol then • well execu- ted historie•I ptintinkr. TAW 1701011e4 art are prOthiCati by nut:attune of eater.: areal henutifol, berate.. all periect. It 1. plifteent to go forte end gaze elven eartIrn in NH her w 1.1 grandeer-to wosell l'eget• lion in Ire term" t and It ia matehtfei to vine op, n the palming •Inoil tweed lona it. rainbow. e -tit view the breed crime,* of .p.ce 119 flay, or rite st•rre canopy night. ir to Wren do the TM - MU ring alveoli, the retelling eater -ter, Of the deep *homier as tt, iiiejeatieetty rod . down the Vieighbonfl.g butte But these phenomena •re not enduring. Though ilmy ere timeetifut 'twirl %ratty seen farms. 'lite, •ppcmr, view them, and adinrre. het ere are 00..w 10 wonder terry voter' - They are menoeistatt hnwever, of tri peeveritng prinetwas through WORK erea• ter had fip in. Throve prinerple• are the principle's of troth, mit are never soldier?. tlere ivew besnriet dew -tope ihernee'ves • r • eye= uf bit behotrle,. •Pis here that the arrolvnt rata 11I• 1.4,0.1 eeneeption rver6-etroa It a the study et toe.. prior, plea expond• the mind. *sierra the tn. ieneei, sod tater-mete it. devotnitelaf fee:. orig. areee7ance with the print -toe. aeteeth 1 all material exieftneft wpm created ano g ot •rned. Yrritni at4410• we 00 word., so teem worth' io tire nod In.eillipOnitv, Annie erier.piem bold ase ifteverwecy. • *ere the Mind eon revel among eel .slino botulism. Ilree can be ••••rt the freed lb" th• lifif hill; op manifeetert In prvfi•c • b▪ armen,. No ieottoet, thee, that ,he ceelloire ow•Penfreo 1,11 114,11 finierovor, of a now,seeth tattle covoemptelieg gravel minim ••• Meese of .al.r.. few*. s vroodin that A h 'med. a, ft • weer s • . dawned two issome in ...frofteey vre.1•. • " Korth. ! Flo meta I !" 1 hove tweet , 1 bees feline . Teeth, to be speweetsted. meet to. • Thirr• loos el Nee, are thews vitae restergealated • • seed.esonee. WI is reel ovoid loinnif that erli•fAt h oetf to .. iseetwedv lever,. •"184, who iftesed Mesh of raft to grit•tr, whet, atmer e•-• grew. Ofteeree a mehe 1. Wu tempt. -r tame," whet greeter hooters might ter Ise - •tovred Alm • tut oveorom a pew mete. Of de• • br. 14411P 11,•. eeeee 91•11111,11 be towelled sweat larteefoetero AT gb• teem ftid headed deo* to te-041 oltioo 147. 11a irritr 11 .0* natiare'• sol.keefee, eed h m oce • .11 last when that Min Of 161,Wed alai have p.sceol Otte tho i twee re 14...e. Teeth' ei slew his ersistims. it • "oi!"iir ifoit then IRO "font Ruth,. Mlle." hi I es • •al, imwoobio. %vs" IN. • 00 deems eerie of dry ereemege, 1.' ervitt feet the* are *amass le pee, oiler. l• e 011 Momed he loftier seft made re live *Jeer the steldres must ire wolfed after,- Of, if 14 basal ay, a• ovoid tike to be looked atm oolineetlif I Draws a deep sigh every It ea somewhat dtillesit to ostinewo power or steam seeteee. They a chewed hy there berm poser, 101 Ober hetes .w .it here* 90111400. le e bettor qv. b,grevee, 10 Melo the diesseter of the my ostler. In Enflame • relaiwel•r ism se a trader lichee io 0•0141, eased at frelf. to rts prefer tine. 11 is not t CA 111 or wok that makes the folio lataaes, enter- ! rime with wtorth that ealtwit fatlevred 1% %rookie( about few • ineuneee that shorild Both o; the did Too do this1 h"I": 1191. WM a support thrisfilih We, 1 kit neon lee Toffee it -" • 'Jr -Os - -e A