HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1852-09-30, Page 1HS HeION 8 -!GN
pr,rstd 4' PiakWill Nary Thursday
BY GEO. k JOHN COX.
O,oe, Market Square, Crodersch.
Irr Honk and Job Printing emaciated with
seaters' and dispatch.
Terms oil tAe Harron Segatal. -TEN
W 1011 I .I.IN t,'a per ammo If paid strictly is
•
advance, or Twelve and Sis Pence with
tbe expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued mita arrears are
raid up, unless the publisher thinks it his
Rorantlge to do so.
Any individual in the country becoming
sponsible for ail subscribers, shall re-
t ' f Eve a set*nth copy gratis.
eei QJ All letters addressed to the Editor
uat be post-paid, or they will not be taken
w.0 t of the post oMtce.
1 - Terms of Advertising. -Six lines and i
der, first insertion, .t:0 6
aeh subsequent insertion, .0 0 7))i
en lines and under, first inser., 0 3 4
• Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 10
fiver ten lines, first In. per line, 0 0 4
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 1
Vr. A liberal discount made to those who
advertise by the rear.
i+
a
TEN 8II1LLINUBt
Ile iDvaalCa• {
tl)
•
ii
i.► •
•
0 ,•
VOLUME V.
THOMAS NICHOLLS,
BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT.
Agent for Ontario Marine 4- Fire Jn-
astraLa Co.
NOTARY
UBLYEACCOUNTANT
INSURANCE efected on Houses, Ship-
! ping �' ping and Goods.
Ilouses k Lands Sold tit Rented, Goods
forwarded
All kinds of Deed* correctly drawn, and
Books and Accounts adjusted.
Office over the Treasury, Goderich.
"THE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER.
TWELVE AND SIX PENCE
aT Tela a.D e1 TIM
GODPRiCH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1852. _NUMBER XXXVI.
we shall return to London MS Thursday.' Dewe I should hare had, if similarly situated.
So soon!' Elko spoke in a disaapoiut- Were 11,15 so I should now be free by his
ed voice. act, not my own.'
• Do you find it so very pleasant beret' Seeing but all she urged but made the
said the aunt a little ironically. feelings of Elku oppose themselves more
' I have not complained of Its heiog dull, strongly to the young man, Mrs R
aunt,' replied Ellen: ' but if you wish to re- worth ceased to speak upon the subject, and
(turn on Thursday, 1 will be ready to ac- the former was left to brood with a deeply
company you.' disturbed heart over the approachisR aoter-
Soon after this Ellen Hamilton left her view with one who had come to claim a
aunt's room, Rod went into oue of the draw- hand that she resolutely determ:ued not to
in rooms of the hotel at which they erect, yield.
atayiug, where she sat near the bow -win- About twelve o'clock Mn Ravensworth
dow that overlooked a beautiful promenade. came into Ellen's room and announced the
Y I I .he had been here only a fcw minutes, when arrival of Edward Hamden. 'Ile maid -
she was joined by a handsome youth to ens face became pale, and her lips quiver -
whom Ellen said--' flow could you venture ed.
to the door of my aunt'aparlor?-1'm half ' If I could but be spared an inter view!'
afraid she detected your presence; for slte she murmured, • but that is more than l can
said immediately afterwards, that we should ask.'
return to Loudon the day after to -mor- flow weak you are,l'llen; said her aunt
row.' in a tone of reproof.
So soon 1 Well, I'II be there neat week, I will jcin you in tbe drawing room in
and it will be strange if, with your consent, half an hour,' said Ellen ,peaking *snore
we don't meet often.' calmly.
Edward llamdun is expected in a few Mrs Ravensworth retired alert Ellen
days,' replied Ellen, her voice slightly fal- again to her own tlme„bts. She sat for
tering. nearly the whole of the time she bad men-
ller companion cooked at her searching- tioned. Then rising hurriedly she made a
ly for a few moments and then said,' You few changes in her attire; after which she
bare never met him,' ' Never.' descended to the drawing room with a step
• But when you do meet him, the repug- that was far from being firm. So noise-
nance you now feel may instantly van- kssly did she enter the apartment where
Ilamden awaited -her, that neither her aunt
A shadoo• passed over Ellen's face, and nor the young man perceived her presence
she answered in a voice that showed the re- for some moment.; and she had time to et -
mark the tone of which conveyed more than amine his appearance, and read the Ilei-•
the words themselves‘ -to have been felt as mints of his half averted face. While she
a question of her constancy. stool thus observing him. her countenance
• Can one whose heart is all unknown to suddenly flushed, and he bent forward with
me, one who mu -t think of me with a feel- a look of surprise and eagerness. At the
ing of dislike because of bonds and pledges, sane moment the young man became aware
prove a nearer or a dearer friend than that she had entered, and rising up quick-
ly advanced to meet her.
Ellen did not fmn!i the sentence. 1101 ' Evelyn!' exclaimed Ellen striking her
that was no needed. The glance of re- hands together, the moment he turned to-
buking tenderness cast upon her rampanion wards bar,
expressed all tbat her Iiia had failed to ut- • Ellen, my own Ellen?' returned the
ter.' young man, as he gasped her hand and nen-
' But yotr do not know me, Ellen, said tared a warm kiss upon her lips. Not
the young roan. Evelyn; but Hamden. Our parents be-
' My heart says differently,' was Elleu's
lowly spoken reply.
Evelyn pressed the maiden's hand, and
looked into her face with an earnest, lov-
ing expression.
:Mrs Ravensworth to whose care Ellen
had been consigned on the death of her fa-
ther, had never been pleased with the un-
wise contract made by the parents of her
neice and Edward Ilamden. The latter
had been for ten years in Paris and Italy,
travelling and pursuing his studies. These
being completed i n obedience to the will of
adeceasedparent, he was about returning
to England to meet his.future wife. No
Else parties to
\ turbo. C b $ . Ju!y 22, 11153. v6n26
Limn- \ tai
DR. P. A. McDOUGALL,
iOA N ,bp consulted st e11 hour,. at
Al r. L1 Tuners Buerdiag Neuse,
fermevsp the Brit1e4 Hoke.)
Goderieh, April 39th. 15x1. v5
IRA LEWIN.
A RR18TF.R, SOLICITOR, ice. West -
street, Goderich.
Jens 1848. !welt
DANIEL HO1dE LT7.AR%
I ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Coevsyss-
1c� eer, Sul'eitor fp Chanceq , ke. has Itis
es as formerly in St,.tford.
Stratford. 2nd Jan. 1850. 1ve49
J. DENISON,
CIVIL ENGINEER. &e.
GODERICiI, C. W.
Aug. 25th, 1862. ,6031
WILLIAM HODGINS,
ARCHITECTJt: CIVIL ENGINEER,
Office 27, Dundru Street,
LONDON, C. 0'.
Atli et 161h, 1852. v5n30
HORACE IIORTON,
(Marker square, GodericA,J
AGENT for the Provincial Mu'ual and
0.. se.erele statbed. Maho.y went yon
oily toe cell. He bat no knit* when he
entered the Marshal's office Subsequent
iy on heeding I m hie clothes, Ma-
hony made a severe attack on officer San
dcr.un.
Among the persons ■tat.bed were Mr.
McLaughlin, very severely. On* pas*
was made et a lady, winch out only bon
dress• Jeremiah McCarthy was cut in the
hand. A lad was subbed to the thigh.
The whole was doors in about 61• monu-
tea •
Mabony is a gardener and has generally
^sen peaceable, though el ia(1tuperats ba
bits.
General insurance Office. Toronto, -
Also Agent for the St. Lawrence County
DANIEL GORDON. Mutual, Ogdensburg, New York. Loco.
r�•v Ali1NCT MAKER, Three doors Eaet o Agent for Samuel Moulcnn a Old Rochester
t4} l' tbe Canada Company's ot6ee, West- Nursery, July lege. 23
street, Gode►ieh. - -
Awgust 27th. 1849. 1ve90
1t
JOUN J. E. LINTON.
NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner Q.D.,
and Conciliator, Stratford.
j*OUST. AND SIGN PAINTER, lite.
a 1 Lig'rthouie--etriet, Goderteb, '
(Wilber 25, 1849.. 2,1g8
HURON HOTEL,
BY JAMES GENTLE`, Codt.ich.-
G;restive Hustlers always on hand.
Godeneb,' Sept. 12, 1850. v3 -r30
pocttn%
TOIL.
.T Lae. M. P. MM.
ili�bty ie the hoed of labour,
Mighty is the toiling thought,
Earth is tilled with decile of wonder
By their strength and wisdom wrought.
Give to toil the fame it merits,
Give to toil the welcome due,
Ye who fear, sad ye wbo scorn it,
4 STRACHAN AND BROTHER. Give it honor, welcome true.
' Barrister end Attermiee of Law, ¢c,. 1 What, amid Ibe mind, of Eg,pt,
lluoatcu C W W. Piled the Eternal Pyramid 1
7OHS STliACHAN Barrister and Atter- . What amid the mountain fortnee,
T' nee t Law. Notary Public and Cohvey- • pp t'e rack -hewn silt hid?
sneer. Graved theme forme of maCle's,beauty,
A CEX.1N1►ER WOOD STRACHAN, in the hard enwielding stone,
u- Actors,/ as Law, Solicitor in khan- Statute fair end stately column,
,oeveysseea Glory of the partbenon
Goderich, 17th November, 1351.
What has won from desert sadners,
111 SS E. SHARMAN, Half the wide earth's smiling fields,
Fro : Elects►rater'. England.) O'er its darkest region scattered
( Summer blooms sod harvest
t
yields 1
MILLINER AND DrESS MAKER: 1 Reared a city's princely dwellings,
to err t3ttsr, (lnmrswcs, Toweriog lanes and marts of trade,
Best of the Canada C. Office.) Where of yore wild -bavtand hunter
HEIM •'••t ioteode to car. v.en the Lodgings in tbe forest made 1
Mime -+area Dresses gad Wo at lin wroegb 1
s i t a in Ilia t the cost) vestment',
MKT t.:e•. b, IQ r2. Rich with threads of woven gold.
Jure Seth, WA. t3n2 9m Drotdere'l silk and fiend. muslin,
- I Wherewith Queen" themselves enfold 3
A. NASMYTH. Brought from earth'• and oceans caverns
FlSIl i')1 `,BLE TAILOR, me dem G -leis .r 1 pearls to deck the bride 3
H',-st .V. 11. Grace's -Stere, West 1 Gathered from the farthest nations
"Street r • -a• vJl-s4 Tribute for the sons of pride 1
Feb: ln, 1851. Ack of him whs wide hos wandered
WANTED. Gnatemata's forest o'er,_
ned SHOE Makers, Sougbt Elio wild Columbia's sources,-
TR'O goat: BOOT I Tracked the Nigers deadly shore, -
who w.'i. find tenet's' at'lojroeat, Gt• ening from the stores of knowledge,
WI nand w gee. by sP1'lyt'r at the tihep j Treaseres in each unknown land ;
of the subscriber, West -street, Greleru. \Van batt! been his stern companion
BASTARD GREEN. t (Ling with him hand in hand 1
Sept. 9th? till.
AGRICULTURE.
BELL'B REAPING MACHINE.
The • Pablic exhibitor of Mr. Bella
reeve( machine, far the inspection of
agriculturists and others interested,
took place on the farm at Incbmithael, ori
Thursday last, according to announce-
ment. The day was all *that could have
been desired the hca•juf the sun's rays being
tempered by a fine breeze. Lord Kinnaird
and Sir P. M. Threplanf, Birt., were
present, and took a lively interest in the
------ ------
recently found himself in the company of
three young ladies and generously do iJed
an orange between them.
'•You wul rub yourself," exclamed one
of the damsel',' "Nott all,' replied our
innocent, '•1 haus tires or jour ie toy
pocket."
iteratutc.
THE LOVE SECRET.
Front the London F- amily Herald.
Edward is to be in - London next week,'
said Mrs. Ravensworth;' led I trust, Ellen,
that you will meet him with the fraukoeas
be is entitled to receive.
Ellen Hamilton, who stood bellied the
chair of her aunt, did not make any an-
swer.
Edward's father,' continued Mrs. Ra-
vensworth,' was your father's own brother.
A man of nobler spirit never moved on
English soil, and I hear that Edward is the
worthy son of a worthy sire.'
' If he were as pure and perfect as an
angel, aunt, replied Ellen it would be all
the same to me. 1 have never seen Lim,
and cannot, therefore, meet him as one who
has a right to claim my hand.'
Your father gave you away when you
were a child, Ellen; and Edward comes
now to claim you by virtue of this betroth-
al'
• While I lore the memory of my father
and love him as a child should honor apa-
rent,' said Ellen with much seriousness, • 1
do not admit his right to give me away in
marriage while I was yet a child. And
moreover, I do not think that the man who
would seek to consumate such a marriage
contract worthy of any maideo'a lore. On-
ly the heart that yields a free consent is
worth anything, and the man wbo would
tate any other is utterly unworthy of any
woman's regard. By this rule I judge'Ed-
ward to be unworthy, no matter what his
father might have been.'
' Then you'mtan; said Mrs Uaveos-
worth,' deliberately to violate the solemn
contract made by your father with -the fa-
ther of Edward?'
' I cannot receive Edward as anything
but a stranger,' replied Ellen. ' It will not
mend the error of my father for me to
commit a still greattrone.'
' How commit a still greater one?' in-
quired Mrs Ravensworih.
Destroy the foundation of a true marri-
age --freedom of choice and consent.
There would be no .freedom of choice on
his part, and no privilege of consent on
mioe. Happiness could not follow such a
union, and to enter into it would be doing a
great wrong. No aunt,1 cannot.receire
Edward in ooy other way than as a strange
1 er-for such he ts.'
' There is a clause in your father's will
that you may hare forgotten, Ellen,' said
her aunt.
• That which makes me penniless, if I do
not marry Edward )Iaindoot-I have not
forgotten it, aunt.'
• And do you mean to brave that conse-
quence 1
In a.choicc of evils we always take tbe-
least. Ellen's voice trembled.
Mrs Ravensworth did not reply for some
moments. While she sat silent, the half-
closed door near which Ellen stood, and to-
wards which her aunt's back was turned,
softly opened and a handsome youth, be-
tween whom and Ellen lances of intelli-
gence instantly passed, presented the start-
led maiden with a beautiful white rose, and
then noiselessly retired.
It was nearly a minute before Mn. Ra-
vensworth resumed the light employment in
which she was engaged, and as she did so
she said-' Many a foolish young girl gets
her bead turned by those gay gallants at
our fashionable watering places, and Ima-
gines that she has won a heart, when the
object of her vain regard never felt the
throb of a truly unselfish and noble im-
pte.e.
The crimson deepened nn Ellen's cheeks
and brow, and as she lifted her eyes, she
saw herself in a large mirror opposite, with
her aunt's calm eyes steadily fixed upon her.
To turn her face partly away, so that it
could no longer be reflected from the mir-
ror was the work of an instant. In a fcw
momenta sbe said-' Let young and foolish
girls get their beads turner) if they will, but
I trust i ars in no danger.
• I am not so sure of that! Those who
think tbemselves most secure, are generally
in the greatest danger. \Wbo n the youth
with whom you danced last evening? i
don't remember to bare seen him before.'
' Ila name u Evelyn.' There was a
Might tremor in Ellen's route.
How came you to kine lunar
.1 mit Mm then last 'lessee, and i danc-
ed with him last night. Was (here any
harm in that/. The maiden's voice had re-
gained its fijaaem.
.1 didi t say there wall' retereed Mee.
Raveetwrwth, wbo again relapsed into si
knee. Net long alter, she aid-' I disk
weed, N seems as a were e><a1Md w
Willie of Me maker. _
Tre
. el shessarast
Sesta In
Um wasp' atasesehe1 a of the oM v_he
anit
see noseMeskd Nate the teef d s Inen
when tM walleye Mesh gems said
anti and therm a Eta peeps. phase.
sesidire
d the eeellght sed the dew, esdteg . leg
beak W Woe: , geld, sad at t►. mine lime
le beild the tough ewe of the pleat. The
same stem wee ewtaed to the tomb whim
the lessees .sbmsrged the plugged valleys.
It ►ad leis there thesoamde •f years, and a
swath *ace was brough tato life stain,
comensted le warm sur dwelling, COOk sur
food, and esu be mere ruddy acid cheerful the
eartb, whereupon our children play: it shall
combine with a portion of the invisible ate
mu.phere. ascend upwards as a curling
wreath to revel Ina mazy da■es up b'gh in
the blue ether -shall reach earth again and
bootstrapped to the embrace of a flower -
shall live to the velvet beauty ma tie cheek
of an apricot -shall press into the human
body, going enjoyment ie the palate, and
health to the blood -•halt circulate to the
delicate tissues in lb. brain. sad aid, by an-
tismog into some sew combiohttoo, in edu-
e•ting the thought* which are now hiring
uttered by the pets. It i. but an atom of
charcoal, it may dwell one moment In a
stagnant ditch,s►od the next be Bushed to
the lip. 01 beauty -it may now be a com-
ponent of limestone rock, and the next mo-
ment an ingredient in a field of potatoes -
it may slumber for a thousand years with-
out undergoing • single change, and the
next bour pass through a thousand; and
after all, it is only an stuns of charcoal
sad oecuptes iia owo place, wherever it
may be,
Mk o[ Mm whose searching spirit
p 1liliIZIL111 /1 1A1® jL Eff• I MReadeth yonder starry schtoll,
arks the Mllreea where the planets
WEST •.TREET, GODERICH, On their shining journeys roll,
ear the Mirka.' Sgati,) - 1 Treeing in the far 'Erasure,
BY ons that to our
(5es aro aim_
001) ccestmabeittooesR^D Trap Travellers, WH. ho Math bean h mighty teacher
nose.,of all times, to take' Making plain that page to hoof
eberp r1 Teams 43_1( Ask of Naim,-w►oee name ie written
tiedsnek, Dee.8, i S(1.With the diamond pen of fame,
s of earnest wiedoal
WASHINGTON From whose whit
Nations catch the undying flame;
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co., Ask him --while his secants weaken
CAPITAL $1,000,.. ,. i Hall of State and classic bower-
Who with more than fabled gewua
EZRA HUPKINS, Hamilton, Agent foci Touched horn with hie wand power 1
oho ow, ilea of Waterlee and Iluroo.
several trials, or rather demontratione
wh•ch were perronally superintended by
Hu¢h Walson;tEsq.,cf Keillor•
The machine has already been ruffic`.ent-
ly described. If it were like a cart. we
may nal that the cart goes before the hor-
ses but is quite true Mat the machine,
does- When approaching the spectator
all that is seen is kind of fan wheel in
trout of the bar's.' heaile,.whiler the corn
tans and passes regularly out of the side
of the machine• Examined more carefully
itis observed that the ,horses urge the
machine before Clem, and that tho re,olu-
non of the wheels upon which it proves
commun,cntes the various acttune by which
it. operations are performed, including
that of the .hall by which the corn iseut,
the fan wheels by isbieh fl ie throws on the
canvass front of the machine, sod the mo-
unt; of tan canvass from side to side by
which. the coin ie deposited from the much,
toe on to tbe,gtound
The cutting est Tb.nday was remark-
able close, regular, and clean' It might
have been supposed from the. appearance
of the working that the fan would bate
shaken some oftbe corn out of the ears,
but on examination ., ch was not found
to be the case. Only ooe man is req'tired
to attend the machine, asu•ted by a boy
to remove any straw which mar oceas•na-
ally become entangled to it. Two strong
men are req.ured for stooking, four woman
for binding, and eight woman for Iifting•-
With this number actively engaged, the
time occupied in cutting, binding, and
stookiog an acre of barley was exactly
forty minutes. It should be explained that
the machine did not in this trial at all ex-
ceed its average speed, the stop et one of
the turns indeed being somewhat longer
than usual ; ao4 the gnestwn was put to
both the men and woman employed whe-
ther they could work et the sem,: rate ten
hours in the day through the harvest, and
they severally stated that they' could, and
would w',Ilingly undertake to do it.
Ayguat27, 1450 3'15 Toil• and tell, and Tom the answer
Comes from each and comes from a'I.
MR. JOHN MACARA.
'gARR1S"TER, Solicitor is Chancery,
Atts•t•ney-st-Law, Conveyancer, kc.
Icc. Office : 'flatarie Building., King -St.
•epo.ile the Gore Bank. and the Bank of
"IMO. North Amerca. IlawiiT""• 4 101
81a.. T. N. M0LESWOk'1'H,
OIViL VGINEER end Provincial Land
Su -.•••or. Godertcb.
Apr.i-30, 1861. v4n11
DR. IIYNDMAN,
nl'1CK'S:TAVERN, London Road.
sir May 1861. v4o11
JAMES WOODS,
AUCTIONEER, is prepared to attend
Public Sales in any pert of the United
Counties, on moderate terms.
Stratford, May 1860. v4 -n14
PETER BUCHANAN, TAILOR.
NEXT door to H. B. 'Connor's Store,
W.-st Street, Goderie Clothes made
sn4 repaired, and cutting ne on Ire shor-
^st notice, and most hbet•l terms•
December 3rd, 1851. rio49
THE WIDOW.
A widnw is a dangerous thing,
With soft, bl.ck atoning curls,
And looko*h more bewitching
Thar. a hot of romping girls•
Her Isigh in so bewitching -
So knowing. clear, beside,
You'd never dream her thinking
Soon to become a bride.
Her Inc.., though made of sables,
Gives roundness to her form -
A touch of something thoughtful
A witching, winning charm ;
And when she sits down by yon,
With quiet and easy grace -
A tear may fall unbidden,
Or a smile fight up her face.
Her voice is soft -melodious
And lute like in its tone ;
Bhe sometimes sighs, "'tis dreed,'ul
To pass t rough life alone."
And then ah 11 tell you you remind bar
Of the to d one dear and goer --
Your step, your form, ynur foturee-
Thus the widow will run oa•
Ob ! listen. yet be care a ,
For well she plass her paK--
W. & R. SIMPSON, I Her ape dean the nater
That doth enslave the heart.
(LATE HOPE, BIRRELL k Co.,) Be guarded, or she'll win yon,
s RUCERA, We. M.rchwte, rviterers 1 With sighs, and amities, and teens ;
vt and Oilmen, No. 17 Deed • Street, ' T fan h, shi .1 wear the breeches Lets
Lotion, C. W. Aid hos your silly ears.
PNruary 1St► 1851.
ROWLAND WILLIAMS.
AvcTtnosna, is prepared to attend Sale. is
owl part of the Baited Comities, on the
best l.h.ral term.. Apply •t the First i
Dlvtsion Cert once, or a1 bis Mose, Ewa
street, t,odenrh.
p, B -Oxide sad ether property will be
peeaved to will either by ?nests er public
7an• .s►s S. 1858. •4e47.
STOKES,
PAPAW AND utuacteT, Went -
%I mew, Dederick.
Jatly IS50. 1/-i •
%rouiI%t J Porliauicut.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
DEBATE o. rah CLERGY RESERVES.
!dr. Cawsaoa said-lt is new about
attenleea years sines he first bad the honor
to address a 1 asadr"" l.egelature on the
subject of the Clergy k , and then
he bad the hosur to contend with the At.
toreey General Hagerman. J. 8. Cartrigbt. .
and others, who argued this great subject
upon principle, who redly believed that the
duty of • government was t•. determine the
great question, 'rah/it is truth r and hays
mg determined it, of comae it became its
duty to *tousle it by every meats in its
power. 'These men, like ell w ho helmets in
Church and State c.muexIoo (and he mut
admit that there were many such of the
best, mast enlightened, and noblest
men an the world,) fought their battles man-
fully, and it was an honor to contend with
them, and mournful, to witness the contrast
now, the miserable party rgtsahble, the im•
potent attacks on the •dmlnietrrtinn, the
combination of ultra voluntary ism and ultras .
toryiem, the crossing Ole floor, and whirl•
penog. and furnishing of paper shot by
gentlemen of the most opposite vows.-.
He would not then have heard one gentle -
1040 asserting that the mst.try were not
agreed, that they bad nut the authority of
the head of the government to act, and
were, in fac', at the issue with him, in spite
of all they might say to the contrary ; and
trotted us while we were yet toe I ung that the ministry had gone too far
and had. on this pow, taken ground' that.
young to withhold consent. Both, as we I ,night lead to collision, w,lh great Britain,
grew older, felt this pledge as a heart sick- while he was hob nobbing with soother who
*sing constraud, But we met u stiaog- I had just spoken, and had said that the mists -
cuing, were traitors, had betrayed their trust,
ers, nod 1 saw that you were all my soul '� and lead no minion nn the suhject of the
could desire. 1 sought your all ctioh and publtyoy nwoReserves.
on this queens uwer,tsnd
t
won it. No obligation but love now binds refer to tho early history of Canada. The
us' far hog of esti.. Can+dao" on the goewhon
was, he knew', strong ; he denied that tl,esp
The young man Then turned to Mrs Re- abs *ser bncn 0 isms since 17!)1, when the
rensworth, and said,' You see, madam we Act was passed, when the people were
are not strangers.'really sauefied on the, subject. The set -
are oil t'ankda, then, an now, ver* emi-
instead of tooling snrprised, Mrs. R• grania from the Mother Country, who well
smile) calmly and answered,' No- it would ubhsbmenuh who aa ihad eseentthe wburkinE of
be singular •if you were. Love tokens them a: h"n,e, an.t believed, a he OIr. C.)
d'ia'l generally pn.s, nor familar meetings
din, and ever had dose, gnat co man, number
.. of men, or Government, ever had, or could
eofT.iPODdenCe hid' liken- place between tale plot, bttwccg strap•-res.vs a right etcher to b oil a men's cooect-
thia unnatural contract; and 'T.eve [okens, aunt llannaht' fell from
the lips of Elton, as elle uirnrd portly awe] *ace, or to take part o[ ib. puolic domain
from the the time of Edward's letter when t,nuyHamdea, and milked inquiringly at her er property o1 all and give it for the aup-
port of any rine denors:nation, without vie+
he announced to him Ravenewerth his pro- relative.
I
Wing therights of man. And they had •
posed visit it was plain that his feelmgs .a Yes,dearr returned Mrs. Ravensworth stsadlasily restated its appropriation, they
had
were.shttle istereated is his (future part- 'white roses, for instaitct! •Zi.0 vale your demanded the dieposti of thee* Isode, a -d
and
ser as were hen in Naim. own blushing face in tie mirror., did you I application of the funds to tome gene`al
not l' I purl tem; ano he would remind hnnorable
During the two or three days that Mrs ' The niirror! Then you saw Edward
present the rose!'
' And did you know me !' enquired the
young man.
' ( ine who knew your father aq well as I
did. could not fail to know the son. 1 pe-
netrated voile love secret -as sono as it was I I
known to vonrselves' d Ik evasively in
' :1 mit Ilannab!' eerlaimed Ellen hiding , tau 11"use,-while, on the other hand, by
her face on the neck of her kind relative. 1 his prevent churn end coadjutor, the mem•
Low hate I hien detailed!' I ber for Toronto, Lo (Mr. C.) was charged
• ' Happily'.. 1 trn"1, tote!' returned Nt.. I the. beinProvg ,e lent and unneeeseenl.t attest, y- and ostabisils g
h:aven0worth, tenderly. bis election by nut being dumb --oh ! so-
• Most happily: My heart wells wick I but by honing yrom..eJ to tattle this quu-
gladncss eltnnst to bursting, rami Instfser- *too by 1111 and et once. Whit meant this
Eng from the lips` of the joyful .aides I *won of fslrohond. 1 w Nat meant % *. nod
den .seoe�atton of ufrra Tory Rod prefer'.
I lied PretrN,Mt Halo' m.r1 It was beauti-
• fol to see the member Inc Kent and the
THF. CHEMISTRY OF Y.\TGRF.. I- member for Toronto almost embracing. ron-
wag acv""• the House, coulter:ling end eon -
if we trace beck Ilim hivtn•y of our world ! oolong. It must be cheering to the eke.
If of Kent to know wbo was the ally and
rou8dr•ii'ist friend of their repre•enta�tve.
1f the Globe could have alarmed the Pro-
•inee b the bars ashma'inn of the Inspec-
tor (i. ural during tbs Parlaamsn', that a
coalition between ben nd tho opposite nide
might beer TO y -syn' be forced
upon him at come form• limo -how should
ite thunders nnw analog Kent when the
union was os•n,ummated, actual and active,
he 'teen their r.•prrrentetive and the mem-
ber" for Toronto and Montreal. For his
pert, be feared on slenderer's tongue erne
jus cuuree ; he had onceseingly, •ince IAIJ,
taken one .trstgbt, unwater•.g enerre ne
this question and all neuters connected with
it. 11e was ■ •olentery. Ile had a deme.
firm, cnnvictroo •h.t Church and .Ute cnn-
neiron was an unholy ailt.nre, and that t;,e
r,•ntin"ation et th* ena,ng- law en the
Reoer•ea wee .nuaee.et..,l 00,1)1 the nese*
rat toe cou'.try. tan hail fnoQ.t the battle
often, t *great 'wore.. ni feeling. He
had been r.trangcd, ,h -paled by it Prem
many with whom otherwise he could have
•ulsinr.e. Lair.; suit, the seas gather to •aced, e•rirea of Canada w lh whom bs
gather, the eerie, moon.• wise powdered in I held
dh gni.tt ng elee h.ldint
iew"t asin,
but who
"troe( as
fi f the dew 8 m
t0
Mr. belle Engages the woman at £2 each fcr
the harvest, which he calcu;ates is neither,
more nor lees than two eh:lllnas a -Jay
(without victuals) -the men are paid half
a -crown per day. With there .figures,
oar agricultural friend, can readily com•
puce for themselves the cost of reaping an
acre w•;th the.marhine. Some gentlemen
on the field calculated it at Si.. which wou;d
giv- a saving of at lnet7s. per acre, tak-
ing wheat, barley, and oats tog. there at
the prices they Inc generally eestrioted for.
Mr Watson informed es that, taking
everything into consideration, it would be
quiteaafe to .tate the saving as at least
one half. At ir.iseot same inconvenience
must be felt in the working of the machine
on account of the furrows in which the
land is generally cultivated ; but it m oh -
aloes that, with so great a gain is the
reaping the problem will now be, bow lesi
to adapt cultivation to the working of the
machine. Mr. Bell does not •ot c pate
the practicability -and his past experience
leads us to place every confidence in hu
opinion -of all the crops on a farm beteg
eat by • machine, but he believes that, in
an average of seven yeah, Daly a very small
portion lei II have to be eut by beodt
After the exhibition of the "Lars of
Gown*" on three different crops—osis,
barley, sad wheat -in each instance pro-
eonnced by practical nice to bo morn
..tiefectory, the reaping being performed
in a very .fficiet and workmanlike manner.
Mr Bell invited the visitors to his net and
admirably situated residence, where, after
partaking of his bn'rntiful hospitality,: the
geatlsman preeenl engaged in an foterest.
mg eon ver.ation on the powers gibs ma-
tinee, the cost at which it is worked, and
its merits in contrast with lln.sey's. Mr
Hegb Watson stated the revolt of his
observation., dereg the morning ; and.
Lord Kinnaird and Sir P- M. Tbrieplaed
joined in a brief di.eossion on the several
poiote to which we have alluded. Towards
the eonelaaon, Mr Watson made the
gratifying announcement of he attention
to offer sweepstekes, to be compstedf or by
tbe dill/treat reaping machines, within a
foresight from the pre*ast time. he laying
dews a stake of t60 for Bell's reaper.
_D,.4e' ,gdwresser.
Geos._A youth, who, it le charitably
preeemedt Nasi Wee seem she elephant,
Taaetc Anua ar Ce•at.asrown.-
On Saturday evening, an Inehmes, James
Mebosy, Ina fit of delirtem tremens leaped
from Me bed and got a pruning kmf., and
with this fleet rushed upee Jobe Kolmer
whom he sta►bed to the abdomen, istlicted
a daegernue wound. 11e dashed out of the
window w:tb eely a red Basial shirt oe and
the pruning knife in bend, r■e dow* Mas
eft street sed alasg Prom street, .04
thence to tbe Marmara office, g
and cutting all fat his wet, wee persons
wen tabbed of out, three of them so.erely
though 'b. wooed' of *sly me are enlist
dere* eritleel. Joseph Hessswell, 7'.at . a
meek respected Moose of Cbarlestews
Ravensworth and her ncice remained at the
watering place,Ellen and young l:relyn met
feequenlly; but, as far as poshsiblc, at times
when they supposed the particular atte'Iftion
of ibe aunt would not be drawn towards
tbem in such a moaner as to penetrate their
lose secret. When, at length, they parted,
it 'was with an understanding that they ort r
to meet in London.
Go arriving Isere the thoughts of Ellen
reverted more directly to the fact of Ed-
wards Ilamden s opproaehing visit, and, in
spite of all her eaortt to remain undisturbed
in her feelings, the near approach of ibis
event agitated her. Mrs Ravensworth
frequently alluded to lite subject, and ear-
nestly pressed upon Ellen the consideration
nf her duty to her parents, as well as the
consequence that must follow her disregard
of the contract which had been made. -
But the more she talked on this subject,
the more firm was Ellen in ccpressifg.her
determination not to an violence to her
feelings in a matter so vital to her happi-
ness.
The day at length came upon which Ed-
ward Ilam.:cn was to arrive.. Ellen ap-
peared in the morning, with a disturbed air.
it was plain to the closely observing eyes
of her aunt, that she hail not passed a night
of refreshing sleep.
' 1 trust my deer neier she aid. after
they had retired from the breakfast table
where but little food had been taken', 'that
vin will not exhibit towards Edward, nn
meeting him any of the pre-r„crireJ and
unjust antipathy you entertain. 1.e1 your
fellings at least, remain uncommitted ler or
against him
England claimed. . 1.0n:y alt these lands,
but the exauSIvn log'tir to ma, y, and to hold
land, and many outer privilege'. 110 (\Ir.
Caner u) state) that the membet fen Kraal
had mala a special •track upon him as a
deserter from hi" prine,p'e•, a. having vio-
lated his pledgee end tem ;ming dumbduring
his election, en no* talking
into those remote eras of which the runny
ruche are record•, we •hall deeover that
the same chom;cal laws were operating
then which control the change+ of matter
now. At one pe•iod. the earth was • liege
mama of fi'ry 8 ,t.l, which, radiating or
throwing nil heat into spare, gradually
cooled, and bceame surrounded with a solid
cost. enlnmhiog within of • peething
chane of intensely .brated ma'eriale, which
now assert their enstones in the shock nf
the earthq•teke. and the awful outbreaks of
the volcanic firma. in la; ter ages, when the
crust bed cooled atill more, and the atmos-
phere let fail IU showers, and still heated
surface. hissing and paring with the eon
tact of the fned wan rcat tet. cnormeuS
Welty, act dreadful abyeeer; which sell re-
main all over the world and f.,rm the won-
drous mn0nn.er,te of an age et groat con-
dog by the dvl,r.te fingers n often to lead tarn: 10 seen ee gnat asnrr,
d the ,hewers, the green herbs "prang al ad.atsgea to it ; soil that eceeynted
' .1unt Ilannah, it a °soler to talk to me 'p, •nd 'ho mnneters of Ill*ehtn/ deep ■p• foforthe mer ds eprj ltti ageing shofar brassy
pearrd in obedtrnce to the creator's fiat, end I errenes made 1 ee y long and vthM ,ni
ht
in such •way. Eisen replied with more Elis whole earth berme,* a home of beauty, I epeeeh, Ili► emnu"t er ►orthsn of wbte!l
than her usual warmth. The simple (get i in obedience to chemtesl law. The cease was, bit I..w.r Canada 4,4 set earl
of an obligation M love pats a gel( between 1...1rt.y of the element*, end the mutation i ar7tbeg "best .h1. m.tad * di eo h,ter.•t
WS' My hesrt terns from bim as from an' of ,hi atoms, had built op the ahnis onto 1 A5 Int; sed ttaeksd Else ima. wiemMr 8•r
Ne•fnik ted h,m*elt, e.pr nIlt, ^■ C.e w►
e.emy, 1 will meet lura with poldeoes"; 1 one 'argent,. scene of luxuriance; and lm"■ jest of t►etr tseiaeytsr..ed npeaia 11111 ekl
bet it must be cold and formal. Tn ask of vas •wak•eed ate being to render the new■pephr °Neck w tiee,ahi.rs, anet+wi
inc more is to ask whit i cannot Etre- 1 11 whole eue
samrvot to h s wishes; and by ted tat Ikslr pries la. would I.t aA tbaa"a
e■I5 wiab that be had l ossemsd the made i truing out ibe harmonise of the palatal 110 speak this mistime Imetiaatita .ef Lowe