Huron Signal, 1852-10-28, Page 1•
.• - ....lei
WO ON SIGNAL
Is # Putehated nary Tharaday
11 QiO.k JOHN COL
' OA& Market Sesiewo, arderick.
D" Beek neid Job hinting executed with
nastases bed diametels.
Teleen•eif Mho Huron Strael.--TE1.4
litaILLINGS per anima J runt strictly
&detect, or Twelve and Sot Peace with
tie expiratioa of the year.
Pie paper discontimeed vent arrears ere
paid 'p, unless the publishers think it their
advantage to do so.
Any individual in the country becoming
responsible fur six subscribers, shall re-
ceive a seventh copy gratis.
rr All letters addressed to the Editor
must be post-paid, or they will not be taken
out of the post office.
Terriu lime and
soder, first ineereun, LO 2 6
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 71
Ten hnes and under, first them., 0 4
Each subsequent iasertios, 0 0 10
Over ten Imes, first us. per line, 0 0 4
Each subeequeat insertioe, 0 0 1
A liberal dimmed made to those who
advertise by the year.
(urbo.
I)R. P. A. McDOUGALL,
V, A N be consulted at ell boom, al
Mr. Le' Ter es's Hoarding Mese,
( formerly ths British Hetet.)
Goderich,A?ril t9tb, 1852. v5
IRA LEWIS,
Te A RRISTER, SOLICITOR, ke. West-
" street, Goderich.
June 1818. 2.s25
DANIEL HOME LIZARS,
ATTORNEY AT W, sad Conveyers -
mar, Solicitor in Chancery, kc. baa bis
office as formerly in Stratford.
Stratford, 2od Jas. 1850. 2m149
DANIEL GORDON,
CIABINET MAKER, Three doors East •
'Li the Canada Compoy's office, West -
street, Goderich.
August 27th, 1849. ilve30
JOHN J. E. LINTON,
NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner Q.B.,
1.1
and Conveyancer, Stratford.
1LLIAM REED,
'HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, kc.
A A Lighthouse-etrest, Goderieb,
October 95, 1849. ilve38
HURON HOTEL,
11Y JAMES GENTLES, Goderich.-
Attentive Hustlers always on band.
Godtrieb, Sept. 12, 1840.
STRACHAN AND BROTHER.
Barrister mid Attorniee et Lae, +4.
Doomicii C. W.
JOHN STRACHAN Barrister and At*-
ney it Law, Notary Public sad Convey-
ancer.
A LEXANDER WOOD STRACHAN,
•"! Attoreey at Law, Solicitor in Chaos
eery, Conveyancer.
Dederick I7th Novenher, 1561.
MISS E. SHARMAN,
(From Ain/inter, Emerged.)
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER.
WYST STRENT. GOIMIalCH,
(2 doors East of the Canada C. Oe.)
WitERE she intim& to corm on the
" idiom business. Dresses made to the
very latest feehions.
Jure 14th, 1852. v5o2 3m
A. NASMYTIL
FASHIONABLE TAILOR, one door
Weal of W. E. Grace's Store, West
Street Goderich.
Feb. 19,1851. v5-14
WANTED.
1"" good BOOT and SHOE Makers,
who wilt find constant employment
and good wages, by applying at the Shop .
the oubecriber, West -street, Goderich.
BUSTARD GREEN. 1
Sept. 9tb, 1851.
ITIVTGEHA lEIVIESEIL
If EST STREET:, CODERICH,
(Near the Markat Elegem)
BY MESSRS. JOHN & ROBT. DONOGH.
0001> Accommodating for Travellers, Mid
kJ an alleallat H011itI al all IMOD, no take
charge of Teams.
Gonneh, Dee. 6, (850. 43 -it
9 !
WASHINGTON
Fanners' Mutual Insurance CO.,
CAPITAL 000,000.
VIZRA HOPKINS, Hamilton, Agent for
ar-J the Counties of Waterloo sod Huron.
August 27, 1850, 3,15
MR. JOHN 111ACARA.
ItARRISTER, Solicitor in Chesney,
•" Atti.rneyit4AVI, Coeveyaneer, ke.
kc. Office : Ontario Build's'', King' -St.
• opmete the Gore Bank. and the Beek of
Brotsh North AMIefICII. HAMILTON. 4 10
Ma. T. N. MOLESWORTH,
"VIVI!. ENGINEER and Proviacial Lead
VI 8 erveyor, Godarich.
Apr.1 30, 1851.
DR. IlYNDMAN,
gi ICK'S TAVERN, Leedom Road.
May 1851. nal2
- -
J A MES WOODS,
tt'CTIONEER, re pottered to atteed
Public Salmi in say pert of the United
entiee, on moderate theme.
Stratford. May 1850. v4 -e14
PETER BUCHANAN, TAILOR.
NEXT doer to H. B. O'Cioneor's Stork
West Street, Dedorieb. Clothes model
and repaired, and cattier demise the elmito
Mt sortie., and most liberal terms.
ember ard, 16.51. t4.42
W. & R. SIMPSON,
(LATE HOPE, BIRRELL k
tlOCRRS UI Merehasts, Fr
ala
and Odin's. 11.. t't Deeds,
laseria, C. W.
Ftobreery lt6th 11131.
ROW LAND WILLIAMS,
AgeTmanna, is tampered to aimed Sales in
asp part of the Dotted Counties, on the
meet liberal time. Apply at tha pima
Bowen Gott SOS, or at his imam Zama
Outiet, Geillerieb
74 a -Gee& mod ether property IPplelibt
re1141.011 181011 either, by pmete er
saki.
Jesuit" S. 111111. e4a47.
Tell PRIIIITTNO st* every 410110.*ies. *
j sad aneenesdam
ea shin
Osesuther
•
.„ „
Uttfl
TEP 8111LLINGet
•
"IME GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO Till ORZATIST POSSIBLE NUMBER."
TWELVE AND SIX PENCE
t AT Tun 11I5 0) TIM vase.
VOLUME V. •
GODF.RICII, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1852.
NUMBER XL.
THOMAS NICHOLLS,
BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT.
Agent for Ontario Marine 4 Fire Its-
sewance Co.
NOTARY PUBLIC, ACCOUNTANT
AND CONVEYANCER.
INSURANCE elected on Houses,: Shi-
a meg sad Gook.
Haim k Leads Sold k Rested, Goods
forwarded.
All kiosks of Deeds correetly draws, &lid
Books aad Ammo/ adjusted.
Office over the Treasury, Gagance,
July 92, 1852. .6.16
J. DENISON,
CIVIL ENOINEER,
CODERICH, C. W.
Aug. Mth, 1862. .6.31
WILLIAM HO DCINS,
ARCHITECT& CIVIL ENGINEER
Office 27, Dirridae Street,
LONDOX, C. I
August 150, 1852. v6.30
HORACE HORTON,
(Market square, Goderieh,J
AGENT /or the Provincial Mutual end
General Insurance Office, Toronto, -
Aliso Agent for the St. Lawmen County
.11•tual, Ogdensburg, New York. Local
Asset for Samuel Moulson's Old Rochester
Nursery. July 1850. 22
pottro
•
INFLUENCES.
MOM TEM ATSISZVII.
Goda world la paining iota ours ;
Its beauty, silent, rips tail sweet.
Its truth *bleb w• are proud to greet.
Fashion and strengthen all our powers.
The son rouod whom the planet. glide.
The moon that gives the light she take*,
The dowers t meadow• sod ie brakes,
Th. Bowing and the ebbing tide, -
The grantee rock on which are laid,
Level or slanted, slats or sten,
With fluerereand Innen overgrown,
Sweet children of the duo and .beds,-;
The bringing rainbow,the blue gloom
That in romantic gorges ialeep•,
The Boating muter light that creeps
Over We Beide where cog/slip' bloom, -
The pate green azure hue that gleams
On the sky's tim when suns are low,
Full of a sweet dead Long •Ago.
Yet tendon Hopes delicious dreams,
God's world is passing into ours;
Sao, moos, and tide, with Motels that dye,
And trees that yearn to reach the sky
Fashion °wenn& end mould our powers: -
Men whole ehampion wrong er right,
Asd women food, with sweet warm
breath
Flowing through lips that kers till death
Anil eyelids trembling with delight, -
The children that about UV play.
With golden hair and round soft Bosh,
Smooth as marmite Bowers, and f•ssli .
Full cheeks that blush like dawning day,-
'
The songs the elder poets sung,
The lay. of Greece, tie Hebrew's psalm,
The thoughts of wise men gr•vs and calm
That live, or died when Time was young.
The soul is like a mirror fair,
Reflecting every shape or hue,
Yet as it changes. cbar0„ roe,
All that woke**, and all we att.
God's world is passing into ours,
This everlasting *ea of life
Rolle ite swift waves in calm sod strife
O'et all our feelings, all our powers.
HOME.
• -
Home's not merely four square welly,
Though with ptcrures hung and gilded;
Home is where effeetton calls -
Filled with *briers the heart hath budded:
Hoino!--go watch th• faithful dove
Sailing Beath the h r above u., -
Mb..,. where there's am to love!
Hone is where there's one to love tie!
Home's not merely roof and room,
A It snide something to eedear it•
limn is where the heart can bloom -
here (hp,.. some kind lip to cheer it
What le hose with eon to meet,
None to welcome, eons to greet esT
Home is sweet -only awn( -
When there's op, we love to asset es.
AGRICULTURE.
APPLYIN• Li To Galas LAND.-Wboa
we eessider the east quantity of lone
that is removed by a crop of grass, it seems
reasonable to suppose that nine income
ought to be taken to motors that element
to the soil, if it does mot already isootion
• sufficient amount. Two tons of red
clover will carry off 130 lbe of lime -two
toes of rye grass 33 lbe. This is *salves
by Prefeene Johann, +hoes high authority
eaneot he doubted; sad from a•slysis WI
fied all grasses to /name lime 10 hire.
proportiogs, especially clover mad !clomp*.
Although the quantity of lime apposes a
great deal earned off by thesis crepe, Pht
very small when compared with the welts,
.1 10. sink se one mobil feet weighs about
80 lb.; and the preserce of • much greater
quantity of lime is neceessry to be pr
the soil than what re actually remmered
by the various crepe, fib the room of feeillait
orgamo do not come to con;act with the
beedreth part of the soil. The clear
gleam part of %Aetna, of gran re coin
posed of a oilman of ends; and is the ab
none Member of these sobetanciss lime is
costeet with nod or lint will render it
iseihriontly seteht• to eater toes the eemin•
hoes of pleats, and will 'leo net at liberty
imattera item have bees taken up i• the
sod mitts millt ha that state kw the teed .1
the Mmes. If grams not earned airs?
in the shape et a coop of hay, but is used
Gill • pa•III141. SW eowe or growiag
siamat till • great deal of ltaa• is ',moved
by theee animals; 100 posed. of bermes insa
tale sheet pounds of hem Mib, tots.
Mom et esteems% sae phenolate of Item
imat almoresees. To meet be re-
membered that there ie • marked &Proem
hesmsee • roe rows WM& 'ad • V""all
M gereardegt sem tha heiber were* earnalis-
eee Mei pbespbsis Kase is ha Ismail and
solid szcrevasets, whereas amen bee in
organized the youag isaimal that the greeter
part of the ham eaten la its food is senaii-
latni for the growth and exteasios et its
boon; if *web were emot the fact, hew could
bean pootsw• 10.intaireems qsaatity et him
ea their sempesiiiise1 a., ems by this
mesas, the mil became, &deem .1 lime
if all the exeresseen of each young **ale
were returced to it; if sash motel del esit
costars • sedeseacy of shut' there
is mocb resume to shook, se sop after crop
removes lime, tad lime he mold*. applied
as a dressing for gram hued; ass, certain it
ie that we nano' ernes at aaything like
accuracy to the Often of analysis; and
practical experimenters and farmers will do
well ke resider this.-Scientyle American.
Faure in ennui Own Juice.
This may be don. by placing the tauten
filled with the fruit, is cold vaster, aad rain
isg Ib. temperature 10 10. boiling poral as
quick as possible: thou cork and isat th•
betties immediately. Room varieties of
fruit will sot All tbe bottle with their own
Jules, these must be filled with boding
water and corked as before meetioned, after
the surrounding water boils.
BT•RCEL-There la DO better way ever
tried for making nice starch for shirt bo -
souls, than to boil it thoroughly after
ing, adding allots fine salt and a few thin -
legs of a pperniseeti candle. Let the starch
boil at least ten minutes, and it will give a
gloss, if neatly trolled, fully satiefactory to
the exquisit• taste of a d•ody.
Literature.
From the Americas Dales.
THE SECRET RIVALS.
OA • FRUMP IN • MASK.
17 GEORGE GRINNING HILL.
Just at the close of a warm summer day,
two young men sat at the ',widows of a par-
ticular room in a College, engaged in coo-
versahoe. They were classmates, and, to
appearances, the best of friends.
It was tbe last term of their collegiate
course, and the brief summer vacation was
to begin on the morrow, aud continued un-
til they were summoned back to the cere-
monies ef Commencement and the distri-
bution of their diplomas.
Six weeks of most agreeable leisure lay
before them, untouched and untried. They
had accomplished the aims and ambition of
four years of dlose labor, and now sat silent-
ly contemplating the wondrous change that
awaited them. They were just about to'
eater upon the great ocean of life, to them
all trackless and unknowe. The most
eager efforts of theirs could discover to them
no headlands, jutting out into the waste; oo
twinkling and gleaming along em-
bracing shores; no paib, save that already
formed by their own imaginations.
Well, Motley,' said one of the two, in
whose room both were at tho same tinie sit-
ting, where have you cooduded tOsperid
your vatotionr
'Oh, I think 111 stay here -right here,
uader these broad-spreadini; trees,' was
youag William Motley's reply.
And not go away at all 1'persistedJud-
son,Jordan, in much surprise.
• No --not go away at all. rye worked
pretty hard this summer in getting ready
for Commencement, aod 111 just lay off
now. Tbe fact is, Jordan, I need rest.
Yes, and thange,too,' rejoined the lat-
ter.
Well, perhaps so, said Motley, thought -
fatly.
'Now I've a proposition to make to you.
Will jou acceede to it.'
That I can better tell you after I bear
what it is."
Well, I want you to make ready and
go borne with me temorrow, and spend the
varmint- 1 think I can God enough enjoy-
ment for you there-'
'Oh, I doe% doubt that; I don't doubt
that, at all.'
And 1 farthermore believe it will do
you much more good than to stay here dur-
ing sit hot weeks. All the clan will be
gone aad I imagine you will feel looely
here. In the country, at our place, I can
find you fishing, and hunting, and sailing,
and riding, and almost everything else.-
Yoe'll never he troeled with etyma, for,
between one thingand another, I tbiak time
will pees away as rapidly as yea could vrieb.
Why ono' t you go, Motleyr
I declare; replied WA companion after a
pause,' yea have almost persuaded roe al-
ready,"
'Oely say I hare persnadr you quite;
said Jordan, 'and I shall he 'awned. -
Come, NY rven P.'
Good fishing -good henting-ii-g od
I bare more thus half a
mate to !'
ye,, and my owa toostaat company,
too,' added Jordan.
Yes, yes; that's a great deal, 1 rodeos,'
replied the *Dori%
• And I will show you teen of oer donee
female fixed., besides."
Wdl yes, though,' asked NIntley, red
be more thee half rose set of has chair with
new et ritemeet.
Yes, I mil is it meat elmeriellrof
rne:0:1.7.17 (ret :wet. go.'.'
allailkmal *more*
himself far a mimes sr WO with deep re -
Ise tam
' COM, say yee Ina!' agent urged Jor-
das.
I mill,' promptly replied his kited.
The contract thus hastily entered upos
was at once put in • way of rapid fulfilmeat
Trask' were everhaeled and packed full
that same evening, lied hoots aad papers
were laid away locked up for the term of
the vacant/a. Manny tbiags were hidddee
away where there could be but little casae
ot ever findiag them agate, and Eimer more
were jammed, and thrust, where they could
Dever be het of little service again, even if
found.
The next morning came. Aa early
breakfast was only succeeded by as early
start for the can, and in a little while tbe
two college friends were proceeding at a
rickety -rackety pace on the inn road
through the couistry. They were never in
more towering 'Thies. They joked upon
the many incidents of the term of study
just ended, and laughed remorselessly up-
oo ludicrous peculiarities of some of
their venerable teachers. So loud, so
loag, and so hearty was their laughter, half
the raiecigers in the cars ie which they
rode turned round and surveyed them with
a look of curiosity aad weeder.
Not until evening were they rolling
smoothly and delightfully along, over a road
that was shadowed with maples and elms,
and that conducted directly to the mansion
of Mr. Jordan, senior. 1 be air had heel'
bot through the day, aad the freshly stirred
wind -breaths that bad slept in tbe dark
bough until now, beat upon their uncovered
temples with refreshing sensations.
They were not far from Judson Jor-
dan's home, heed ea either side with bo-
des:I, his heart felt the strength of his old -
home love return again, and he began to
descant glowingly and fervenly upon the
charms of the bonse-spot. It was dear to
him, and he made it dear to his friend with
his feeling description.
Friends in pleuty hurried to greet young
Judaea, who seemed scarcely less glad to
see bis friend likewise. They ate their sup-
per amid congratulations, joyful exclam-
ations, narratatioas id innamerable home -
histories, and the moat varied sad entang-
ling interrogatories.
At length, tired and worn, they bade the
rest good night, and laid down to their
dreams.
It was but a little time after breakfast
was over the next morning, while both the
collegefriends were sitting upon the broad
verandah before the house, when young
Jordan remarked to his companion that be
wished to know what might be his pleasure
through the day.
'Just what yours is,' was the prompt re.
TIT-
' Have you no choice, tbenr
None, whatever.'
Then I propose to get out the horses,
have them raddled and brought round to the
door-'
That suits me" interrupted Motley.
And ride over to see-'
Judson Jordan paused at this point. -
How it happcaed he probably might not be
able to explain himself. It was really most
embarrassing, however, to him.
To see whoa] 1' asked Motley, turning
and looking in les companion's face.
Well-eo matter, now,' returned Jud-
son, carelessly.
Yes but tell me. You have excited my
curiosity.'
" And I will not fail to gratify it, either.
Doe't 10 100 inquisitive just now, and you
shall inv. an caus.e to find fault.'
Jordan hastened away to order up the
horses, and both then oroceeped to equip
themselves for their equestrian turn net;
Mr. Motley additioe•Hy taking pains with
his toilet for some visit yet dim and indis-
tact in his ben°.
At length they pet foot in tbe stirrup,
and rode gallantly away. Judson intended
that his (rimed elimld have a fair mew of
the country round about, and therefore took
especial pains to coodoct him over the lof-
tiest hills, and across the most beauland
plasm aad rolling lands, and doves throtigh
the darkest sad deepest dell% and alma( the
argil of the most char -min streams. It
was a delightful exmorsioe.
The sun hail been op het a leer lours, sad
their bones feet ie many places yet relish-
ed and scattered the pearls of night from
the gram. The air was still damp and
fresh. The sight-sheelows seemed yet to
hope iii the deep reemsek sato which the
mace see was beranieg tas throw• his gold-
en arrows.
Fro. the brooks, the lawn% the core,
the deep weeds sad the river, rune the
nest deketeies ielleesees. As they rode
needy oe, their hearts sekeiowledged the
blearmednem of their power.
A aides bo54'.th reed brought them
in fell view of • sweet little spot, hedged
about thickly wIth elms,* of trees, sad mitt
agaie walledia with demo shrubbery, sow
ef a irk gross. it seemed a capers spot
gesies.
Whose phase is thud* immemity impaired
111ede7, rine( is hie taierups ter adminitsee.
•That's past'what I was goon to tell you',
replied be.
• It's Mayealyr exclaimed Motley, with
a deep 'athematic expressioa ID his kindled
ey•.
' So I think, too,' and Jedsoe.
Yes, but who lives there!'
' am going to take you there that you
may see for yourself.'
Ab, that pleases se.'
' Thee you like the placer returned Jed-
soe.
Like it! Who would'ot fall ia lots
with itt'
'Perhaps,' thought Judso.," there may
be other things he will like just as well.'
Yet this flashing thought gave him no
present uneasiness.
They wheeled and rode up the long and
winding avenue, beset on both sides with
a triple growth ofvarious evergreens.Ar-
rising near the door, they dismounted, and
secured their horses. Judson led time way
in.
They were shown by a maid into the par-
lor, where presently a radiant and beaUri-
fel form made its appearance.
Motley could have maintained it was a
wood nymph, just came out from one of her
mazy recessse. He was cinnpletely daz-
zled and bewildered with ber.
Had she been a being of gay appear-
ance, it might all have accord perfectly
aatural. As it was, sbe was ooly attired
in the simplest mode, and her attitudes, bee
speech, ber smiles, and her expression,
were all so simple and unstudied -so artless
and so natural -that the impressson she cre-
ated was all the more deep and lasting on
the mind of Motley. ln a moment Ise ad-
mired ber-be adored her. Uneonscions-
ly, Ise had set her up in his heart as divi-
nity. He knew not why, either; he hardly
knew it was so.
Apes Whiting -the person who bad
just catered the room -was a girl of'rare
qualities, brat of heart and head. For a
long time had Judson paid her marked at-
teatioa, betraying, not may to hunself, but
to others likewise, the decided preference
he scented to eetertain.
By maay, it was considered that a mar-
riage was sure to grow out of this friend-
ship. They themselves might have thought
that - but no matter what they might
have thought, or what they did 'think.
Judson iutroduced his class mate to Ag-
nes witb not a little eatisfaction. She, on
her part, appeared glad to meet one of Mr.
Jordan's college friends; whale Mr. Motley
ea his part betrayed both in • looks and
speech, the most profound gratification at
meeting her. It appeared to be a meeting
of coogenial minds, if one might determine
by what was plainly visible.
The morning passed pleasantly indeed to
all. Judson was gratified, and of course
Agnes was supposed to be. But Motley
was intoxicated. Ile could scarcely keep
his eyes off of Agnes, but was guilty of
staring al ber almost ruddy.
They took up college topics, and chatted
upon them as loo; as they yielded interest.
Then they ran on, through high -way and
and bye -ways, until they touched upon the
subject of nature. llere Agnes seemed
entirely at home, and Judsou no less so. -
Motley listened, rattier than talked, and
they might have thought him intent only
upon the subject.
And when the moment of leave taktog
came?invitations were freely pressed upon
both the friends to make the house of At-
tlee Whiting their .topping -place, u fre-
questly as they ventured, or desired to ven-
ture, in that direction.
The eoosequente naturally was,the young
men made frequent visits together at the
sequestered retreat of Agnes, where they
enjoyed to their heart's desire the society
of as charming a girl as was to be found the
country over. The general reply had gra-
dually grown to be, when qnestions were
asked in relation to • projected ride 'over
to Miss Whitieg's.'
• A beintiful morning, perhaps more beau-
tiful than summer mornings ordinarily are,
eatieed the two young men out, and as a
matter quite 10 10 expected, they rode to
the house of Apes. They found her at
home, sitting in the cool shade of the broad
piazza. the refrethieg wind drew plithimet-
ly through the pendulous houghs, as through
• well forme/ lathes. is the shaded distance
the water slept quietly te the enol s4:sws,
and lay lovingly apnea the aft of
emerald. It was • Hereof mei iseetinag spec-
tacle.
Whoa they Int conkt a glimpse ef
her, simmer nem the Males, clad, too, Se
epetkeis and attractive white, she seemed
to them to be some earl who might have
stolen away to this romsetir seclusionsad
there taken op • ling residence. Motley
wondered within himself whether she might
tre really hoe*.
la • ker monmete they were with her,
chatting posly and agreeably. On erne
preteet
er another. embalm to vntenteer
his easseleil genteel re gathering Ow whate
lam ie aha WNW peed for Apes, Jed -
son &berated himself, latent her sed his
(need on the piazza together.
It was a most uuforessate hour for the
devetes1 absent nee, though his owe heart
was filled with nothing but trust.
Motley told Apes the story of
his brief, but barging lure. Tbe words
slipped from his lips almost before he k.ew
it. They fell upon his ear with • strange
mid fascinating power. She was pate
spell- booed.
She .it patiently and listened. And not
merely patieetly, but with &sufferance that
yielded her for the moment the sweetest
pleasure.
He plead for her band. He begged
most fervently for some substantial token
or promise, of her favor. He entreated
ber to enure him, before he went away,
perhaps, forever, to give his suit some de-
gree of encourage:teat.
Foolish girl l Sloe w d she did sot
reply promptly and decisively. She stop-
ped to listen to the sires brogue of noinum
tary illusion, and this bergaieed away the
advantage a tittle firmness would have given
to ber.
She did not decline and, the did alat ac-
cept the very honorable offer of William
Motley. She was more eilent than other-
wise. A few fabricated excuses, trivet and
blight, were successful in putting of his bit -
1, plans, and there for the present the mat-
ter dropped.
Just at this very auspicious ooment,too,
Judson came climbing over the keoli, bear-
ing, a huge arm -full of stainless water lillies
and laid them on the clean piazza floor at
ber led.
Agnes received them with her usual
light laugh and winniag smile, as if, is ease
she loved him at all, her heat t had gone
through oo struggle at all during his eh,
sence. This studied indifference William
Motley was quick to observe, and his active
resolutions determined to press it iato the
service for his purposes.
When they took their leave that morn-
ing it was with undisguised reluctaace roe
the part of Motley, and a secret and mys-
terious foreboding on tbe part of Agnes. -
There hd6 sprung tato life a stranp mag-
netism between these two, and even when
Agnes was seduloualy addressiag ber sties-
tioa to Judsoe, it drew her away to his
class -mate. A power seemed to hare ta-
ken bold upon ber, that it was beyond des-
cription and explanation.
It so happened that William Motley
found a letter addressed to himself-whea
he reached the residence of Mr. Jordan
again, requiring his presence hack at the
town agaia. It seemed to him a hard lot,
but there was no alteraative. And bis
friend was quite as dejected about it as
himself.
Ile leR early the next morning for tows.
unable to call on Ae,nes. As it was, be
felt that he should be situated very strange-
ly even if he had done sn. It was better,
he filially concluded, that he should Dm*
suddenly be called away.
tem of vacatioa passed rapidly a-
way, and the day of annual commencement
arrived. On that day nearly one hundred
youtig mep were to enter spin /de from out
the :mailed recesses of academic existence.
It nos a new step for them all. Some re-
garded it with thoughtless indiffereoce.-
Some imagined they were just free from
some tyranical thraldom. And there
were others still, who ahrauk from the rude
jostle andd contact they had it not is their
power to avoid.
It was a brilliant scene, and Judson Jor-
dan acquitted himself of his allotted part
with unusual credit. Al the sunset hour
having assembled on the Lawn before the
College. Buildings, the students took a bad
leaie °leach other, some of them sever to
reassemble in that hallowed place.
Judson and William Motley grasped
each others hard with fervor, and bade
east. other" god -speed" through life.
Scarcely a month had passed away since
this annual festival,' full of sad realities to
young Judson Jordan, and he eat by the side
of Agnes again.
He had been absent from her • moth
longer time than metal, and nehmen almost
misgave him that the ---even such an owe as
Agnes- might is that comparatively brief
time leave cbaagrd. Perbaps it was °My
the shape some gloomy fancy had lisally
takes; yet it was the profit of such pais to
nun.
It was impossible for Wm pot to remark
the decided dienity, not to call it affected
kassterr, web which she both greeted sod
emanated to entertain boa. Agee', plass-
ly erimieh to his, Wag sot the Apes of
ether days. She. shortly appeared to bim
not the old Agates at all.
Ife ventured, at Instill, to ask the came
ta4 this usiespected cheer. in her feeling,
towards his.
At font, the made no reply. She meat
have been puzzled and embarrassed.
11.1 10 urged her to make it plea to him.
And then she entered umm her
afire. She did so, too, in this way.
That niv regard for you has greatly
..bided, gr. Jordan," and she, with dig-
atty." yoe csasot have failed yreiroielf to
•Otere. It canoe( be disguised. It Li
(mite Ise tree to admit of concealment."
She peeled a 'women.
'8.1 what ran he that reason of this,
Avant' iregeered 10 with impaelegare.
58e made so ininvedrete reply, het riming
from leer seat, she rimmed the Oen wad
pared out Ikon\ the opposite deer.
•
Mr. Joisdaa siat aloes ia speeceleas
smassmeet.
Preeeetly , ho vs r, eke Merited aloes.
nem Itrangitt a miter ta her had, *boos
teal and bee* bookies. lisatliag it lb
Joshes, she observisd le Wan--
Nig
Ibeiserilperthis bspe,se Ing611111-ezplawassidoe• sew
yes, sad yew will bed 1t.8 is there.
Jimmies Ma tbli letter free her bead,
554 ighiesed .1 110 supsnereptioa.
He was dianderstreek with smpnee.
He ',seed lt and reed.
11 was, hei.�y,s. ebstrict of some one's
ostiemete 01 10 obermieter. Hever a fiend
weal deliberately to work to eccomplials
tie deatrectioa of smother, thee assuredly
the amber of this letter was the tieod. -
Charges were heaped pleatifully against
Wee of whose fouodation settler be nor my
ow else had the Mast idea. It was, alto-
gether a most base and malicious produc-
tion. Yet Ito artfully had it been got toge-
ther and promoted to the attentiou of Ag-
ses, that it had already wrought the whole
elect desired in its origio.
For some moments after reading it, 3.54-
w .. quite unable lo speak. Gathering
comer and streugth, however, with Iferr,..
sity, be said-
' You believe this Agnes, do your
1,1* has its influence on my aired,' replied
she.
'So it unfortuaateiy seems; and rather
than attempt tbe refutation of any of these
charges at this time, 1 will have you to
year own eonclusioss. It is hard, Again --
eery hard, but time will work out greater
champs than tbese." And be took his
hat, and bade her 'good morning.'
The author of the letter was Williams
McitikieeYba? d rowed it sectary to take tins
first end fearful step, to supplant Ms old
friend in the trustful aad true affeetiotm of
Apes.
Three months Mt frvesed. On a cold
and raw day in early December, a letter
reached Agues, directed in aa miknown
hand.
She took it and hastily torehe the seal.
It simply ..closed a slip of paper, dip-
ped from a city daily. She took it be-
tween her fingers aad read.
It contained the inteBigence of the ar-
rest of Mr. Witham Mhdey, 01 P4ladel-
p10, for being implicated in the_crime ot
forgery to a large amount.
tweed reader, we skip mer all Wm. Ag-
ana instantly met for her old Imer,eoefem-
ed to him her sleep and hemy wreeg, here
arty on the impulse of prejadiee and seen -
&does report, and desired to be se Emelt
his friend u she ever was before. Nay -
woe she was mont theta Ruled to bus.
She was Ms wife.
And Judaea Jonka 104 14. mem Oman.
ter aboadeetly viediested, if it seeded
while 1101 01 *old friend wee mate ais
thorongWy ispheeed mid dlostraied.
mesemmeseessimmeues
THE FREEDOM OF TUE PRIM.
The et tor et tlist itTsitos Boa is a wag.
and a (attested, welt He pais tortkieneee!
sways, sad his lam, ea the "Freeing"! lir.
the Frees," ie not a Mile peculiar, MIK'
as extract bitam it by way al • spealitem
Aroce-1 bet waist I pot my arm- '. 4
It felt as soft as a cake:
"Oh door !" says she "what lihetty•
Yon Pester mee do take !"
••Why yes, my Bel, my charming pi'
((.qreess4 WIN mem, 1 gusto.)
Can yon say 0, my chick, aganet
Tli• Freedom of the Prem.
;-
I kissed bet sovne-1 did my gime.-
She coloured like a boot ;
Upon my living male,* looked
Almost to good to eat !
I gave her another huge, and then•
Bays she "1 do coulees,
I rather sorter kinder like
Tan FallaIDOM 07 run PUPS."
The Boston' Commonwealth oils that
6:thea or tweaty yeast leder. be:oegier
to that city, have hired • boon for the
season, on the White Moulmein., neer
Conway, where they are keeping "beetle -
Mee hall," wearing the bloomer chess, bee •
time, &king, pieties' berries, tied enjoyisg
themselves tf Feta y
ATTEMPTED FLIGHT OF TUE ror4
The ing extraordinary story is told
to the Official Casette of Hovey: "Actor -
ding to ma, tetber from Genoa. Pius IX. had
actually attempted to make his escape from
Porto D'Ainio, aad was only prevented from
effecting his dealt. by toe impoosibility of
getting out of time reach of Capt. Olieer'•
steamer, which accompanied hina wider the
prime' of showing him reapect. Oe the
14th General Cutts', the M•rqoie tie Turgot
and M. Rayneval bad sanest upon the Pope
at Cull* Gandolpho, for the perms,* of
perseading the Holy Father to ironed to
Parte n,order to crows Peace Lome PM
-
polo's. The timid counsellors of the Pepe
at once 'deism d Lim to take Bight, as he hod
dose in the ulster of 1448 9. With his
usual weakness, Pius IX., on the following
day, directed n's journey to Porto d'A•zio,
when a pramiticat steamer wati is readiatime
to soave/ heis to Naples.
"But et Porto d'Aosie eppeered that
Gummier emenen, wheli num on the Tiber
(or the airframe of the Fritsch dieseion and
is C•114111111111144 by Ceram Oliver, had aim
compacted tite pootifiseil One. Hew mere
this steamer, whish oeght to have stayed
at F.uaticiao, It. usuol station, tvi be SI
Port• el' A new 1 Th. Pepe sad hie mete
embarked weds, Is'..c0 of Was( :a MOM
pleasure trip, but the Frites\ mimeos, iswises-
led epee accompanying the Wily Velem Se
...mat et bueorliopes were eetertiblibed
that she might issa outstripped, sie es le
floes Gnu or Neel,* se nasty; but Cape'
Olive, stun don to the poatifieed issimews
sr, 5. bat the idea of keit was gine .p.
Tao Prince Preens -at at Lynes, le
esoapiesse coeseer•tese by item @hid a
Chmetimasty. It may ibertifors, mu, well
10 thai Deseret Enos had reeeseed este a
mionee, sad ibet the tonadiellisee of the
Pep* had stiv.seJ him to lake to tett.
It re by no meows earpessieg teat IfTie
Holtman dessied to avotd Ib. miry pressing
ate•astio• n tie Frown Protons'. He bed
doubtless is Me ..‚..Py the moult of •
imintlar bear coraferrist by tb• mbeester
Lame Navels* eime hoe predeoraree. the
worthy Prove VI. Ile wee 'osiviieir
will be roneeminereek to Part% to aid'suse
toromattos of the ror, sod Naponien
was se peruse with toe soapier, tel ad
distamed him ib... en aperanhe ot
ped.4.11,47:00deu.770:06.:(Tmibeepikse:0616:1611,4"theettsierboin.11,••440.6,1111bomyeA4 abseet:usr:
swim peeper le hem,* ham 'fib Stelbiel
The moot einotaid way fa serer, hapii
moms 10 earosimm• * 1. sesta it •rob
sebum
•
4
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