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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-1-6, Page 1'st(le Ina lege theta lestek OWNIN INV and. $94,0%.400.0, 'Obf)13111, Oakes teal 4bOratoilro 49Qr /49x1b a beat maw etetetteterc ft/ aoarOU s. VV. PAQ.N.07' °('''44C°11,60/4X9Illber roue. ranee, 4t, fi• rtetty efe)eoga, ?donna' 001- sureoeuet z *. tvoni vela Weese ire we -se of WOOL "On iversity,Mon- 441. son 4:o t.041. (101/00140ter. Ont.. se e.meami 7 to 190 ctp oesreoesese worko Beeneeeeneeesou PerttoanscettentleaPXt t Ohr011ie tliScailea " 0014rgelltlYeitteiretedfradvice free, ?..zoter, ctrea.ee, leTe ' 82-y J)11. LANG M. 13., M. .1)., R, P. 5. 0. Oraatio.ta 0 Trinity College, Mem- ber of are College of Physieiana and SurgeOns Of Ontario. (Ace -Drug Store, Main $t. Oranton 11414 is also proprietor or the Drug store, and eon- idtoritly keeps on hand a large atoqk of pure exiles 2-4.1entkiedicines, aiul Dye) stuffs. Greaten, June 18,15* 45 -Cm A.ELLIS, eel Surgeon t)exitit, 1.as located porniarroutlyin Exeter, :Oftlee in Fan. Now Block. " 1.13-dy f ABIDING es RA.RDING. Barris tors, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners B. E., &a. Orrioc-"Iterron's 311L0ex,- Water Street, St. LL 111. HADDING, n. W, FrAUDING ISSRS. JONES & MoDOUGALL, harristers. Attorneys -at -14,w, Soligtertrin vereueery,uouvevancers, t...ominissionors 10 Notaries Public, $t, Mary's, Ocrien-Eutton's Block, Water St., St. Mary's it sit. 1-ly. MoDIARXID, B.A.., 11 aRRISTER, NOTARY, CONVEYANER, &C., LTYCAN, ONT. G. WILSON, ISSUER 0 • Marriage Licenses under the new Ac t the Post0flice store, Zurich, Ont. 40-tf. .BROWN, Public' Auctioneer, .L• Winchelsea. Sales promptly attended to. '71'erine reasonable. Wineholsee, Oct. 15,1878. f N. HOWARD, LICENSED AUG - le 7 • tioneer for the Co of Huron. Sales prompt- , attendt d to, and terms reasonable Post office , dress, Exeter, o-tober 4 g eta tEN CRAL HOTEL, MAIN SIREET, Exeter. Ortarlo. Oke & Biesett, Proprie- rs. This hotel is Dew and fitted up in the best Special attention paid to the want, of the :veiling public. Large sum -tale rooms for com- e arcial travellers. Goo.l stabling and atteutive ,stlers. 108-51. ANSION HOUSE, EXETER JL ON W. fre.wH SH AIN', Proprietor. Thi ▪ etv and commodious hot o' is now completed, and tted upthroughout with first -furniture. The 3.est ot limners and thmetioicest of Cigars at, the 1 ,tr. The house is capable of aceommedatinu 35 .....';ests, Excellent stables and an attentive hee- 1 era. (VEEN'S 110TieL, LUCAN. W 'e'aeser 13OW Peoprictor, This first-clau hotel e tas lately changed halide (tram IV. El. win . us to l(owey), te.rd is fitted with now fine ithre .drought, Free 'MI5 to and frmn the station trliee for the .new line of 'busses to T 011000. '110 itr is replete ivith the chricest ...guars and fritg- t,- at 1-1:1.,43 P0111, coleinercial sample ne1. teed stabling and attetitive hostlere. flUBLIN HOUSE CORNER OF leritek and Williern Streets', Lucan. Th0 s. love 'level him been rented by Mr. halm White, an theroughly refitted for tile comfort of the tt reveling public. Goat! Broom and ciears at the bar. Attentive hostler always in atteieluitee. •Id.A.0 WHITS., Prop. mean, Anvil 18,171 81 -em. creenee.....aet T Cat 4'1. 1.1S. SENIOR having removed to .tae etepalettehil'ell'ennied by :Mr, C., South• - ,eotto, tailor, has coupletn ely reovated Vie prem. .des and urrangod his studio so as to owninaud -One of the Best Lights in Canada prepared to execute wc.rkin firet-class Acenewledging past patronage, he begs u con- tinuance of the favors of the public. Attention ris celled to his stock of Frames, tOc., haying On hand a (rood selection o f mouldiugs, and being prepared to make frames at moderato rates. - 'Residences photographed. Photographs when re. ,ouched, 82 per doz.; Cabinets, 54; imperials, 88 WANTED WE IV= • give energetic Men and women Businees that will pay frnm 84 to 88 per day, can 5 purstiecl in your eown neight mrhoed, and im strict y honorable, Par- ticulars free, or ea:moles worth seyeral dollars that will enable 'you tc (.,o to work at once, will be sent C111 receipt of fifty cents. Address J. LATH - AM & CO., ID Washington street, Boston, Mass. 0 Box 2i54. 130-5 T0.L. NO. 924 I Night of meet- ing -First Friday hi ev- ery month, over Stan- ley 8; Jerrures store, Drew's 110'19 block, Main st. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to at tend. OATEN WILLIS, W.M. JOHN WHITE, 78-1y. secretary. -VOTICE TO TRESPASSERS ON THS CANADA CONIPANY'S LANDS. Thereby caution all pers- on; against cutting or removing timber from the lands of the Canada Company, as I am authorized to prosecute all trespassers with the utmost rigor of the Inv. WHIT sPACKMAN, Timber Agent Can. Co. Exeter, May 18 89-tf. LUMBER T. BLACK ASII, RAILS, CORDWOOD LATH, AND CEDAR POSTS Cl eap for Cash. BISSET'S Saw mill, two and a half nr"les west of Ex - tater, on the town line of Stephen and Hay. Bill stuff cut on the -shortest notice less than fifty feet. , R. BISSETT. WANTED. -Wanted an Apprentice to the Dress -Malting. Apply to Mrs, nob- lemen, oppoalte C. Gidloy'8, William St., Exeter, TO,#RENT. ADwelling Heinlein the Village of Exeter. Ap- ply to I. CARLING. TEACEISR. WANTED. -Wanted rnale teacher, hOlding a second or third class tertifiCate for Schoel Section, No 6 Stephen. Apply to P COGHLIN, Crediton E 'OELLENT FARM FOR SALE Lo 8111111th Ooneession, Township of Stephen County of Huron -leo acres -80 cleared. (stood douse and Rarn. Young °milord just beginning t o bear, lilligently eitur ted for Markets, &c,For particulars apply to tire °wirer, 11MOTITY CROWLEY on the premises, or to " Mr. 13. It, ELLIOT, Solicitor, Exeter. December 14, 1878. (17-8t) liarry "Drown, ot Winehelsos,informa his friends that 1}O.dan them with (01 Manlier. of reap, inoWIng arid throolithg maohitto repairs. lie is always ready te Meet hie friends,and de big best for them by supplying thorn with iTood or iron Work, - HA/MY 11110 WN AN•i'ED. Mi Assistant 8ehoel Teacher for School See - tion leo.- 4, Usborno. Services to commence Immediately after he Chrisonae Apply to THOMAS COATS, See., or T. MAT, or JAItlill8 J311OWN'Tir.,b1. Tresteee, (1'1-3t) 'SS° Li LTTION OE PARTNER- sutn. _ No1100 18 hereby given fleet•the pertnetship heretofore moleting between Messrs, D110)11101'0 tevett, doing betinese in, the above tame, in the Village of Woodharni was tI118 clay hi88611/ed dOnSeht. Ai D.IFINSUOrtgi ahi petefftbfl di 18754 1 VOL 30 N*0 2 O. -WHOLE -NO. 123. EXTER) ONTARIO, TELT.MSDAYI C VA NOU6EN and Ca LivG,F,N21,?,,L'I'°NDONDERREY nEr constantly on hand the largest and Bost Assortment a PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE -STUFFS Patent Medicines! HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES, Tooth,„Nail, Hair, and Cloth BRUSHES PERFUMERY,TOILET-SOAPS &C.t. STATIONERY.! School Books, Toy 13oolcs, „ BlankoBooks, Magazines,' A lbumsFariliGeolls` Peneil. Slates- Lead Pen- cils, &e: C.. OLEAgeu1 IorLAZAflTJS, MORBIS, 0 Co.'s ebrated Perfected Spectacles an Eye -glasses. Prescriptions and Benipes quickly and aeon- rately dispensed. Remember the Place -Di- rectly opposite the "Central Hotel," Main-st., Exetei. C. VANDUEN Co. Exeter, January 7. 1874. ' 71 -yl. LOOK! TO YOUR OWN IN TER AND PU1.1C11AE Taz BEST ORGAN 011 Trtr, CONTINENT - SE ri THE Silver Tongue AND ALSO THE Clough & Warren AT Senior's Photograph Gallo ry MAIN STREET, EXETER FRANK DI, WHITLOCK, SOLE AGENT F.A..CTORY, The subscribers have started a Pomp Factory n the Village of cairronbrook, and also in the Township of Hay ONE MILE NORTII OF EXETER and they are in possession of STEAM Powrat they will be able to not only do their work wel but cheaper thar those who have to do their work y hand. Every variety of wooden pumps, in - ;eluding the CELEBRATED FORCE PUMP made to order and placed in welle,all being war- ranted for two years. All orders left at the shop earn Boulton one mile north of Exeter will receive prome,t attention. MUNSINOER & BOULTON. HAY, May 7 187 EXETER STEAM RAKE &CRADLE FACTORY GEO. COT TLE MA/:11713'ACT1J13.Ell Wooden Harvest Tools Rakes, Snaithes, Fork Handles, Grain Cradles, nTC. He will have ready for tho coming harvest, the celebrated Sulkey Hay. Rake A. Novelty iu this Seotion. MEB C I -TAN wi1Ifinditto 1 11 vantage to Slily their Stock from me, as I am prepared to tloal with thorn as reasona- bly its any oilier ostablistaneut, and to give prompt attolltt011 to all orders, 'WHOLESALE es, RETAIL. iltaurrung of all kinds made a specialty in tine butfinesav GEORGE COTTLE Iseeter, ,Aprll 8, 1875. 82.arri GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. Notice ill 'hereby givo .1, that twenty days after the date 61 the Oral, publication ot Silo notice, ap- piteation will bo blade to the Judge of tile Sumo - gate Court of the' County of Ilurom tit Gederiell, 101 tin apbOintlUrnit of Jolla .100eAy of the' TOWne strip cd Osborne, hi the said Cotinty ilut011t yeordari, 08 Dua,rdilOr of Mercy Quante, Mary Miring Charlotte Bealy,,Oliart•jane nettly, Minolim LuViiktl;BealYi arid P1101001(1. lirittlY, Infant dhildtoll of RfOiAttra nerdy, in 1110 life Of the ToWn- *Ian of titiberrre, aforesaid, Yeerrian deceit 'Doted thla ItO0fltlid0y cf Deco ' fltet -*6 „A.0*i1 i IM Atiplf**4, Allan Line! Carrying the Canadian and United States Mails. Ono of tho first-class, full -powered Clyde -built steamships or the above line, constructed espe- cially for the navigation of tho Atlantic, ayerag- ing irom 8,080 to 4,200 tons. willleave Quebec every Satarthry tor Liverpool and Londonderry, Prepaid passage Certificates issued at lowest atss to persons wishing to bring out friends. GLASGOW DIRECT. The stearnehfps of tho Masgovr Line will bo despatched. from Quebec. For tickets and every information apply to JOHN IN Wsr, - mimes °Moo, Exeter OYSTERS Oysters! Oysters! 7 05 Cents per Can) AND GROCERIES CHEAP, AT G. SANDER'S Store, Post Office An exilollent stock of Groceries anilethifoct ery on hand. 0" CHOICE TOBACCOES and CIGARS. Sportsmen Supplied with Ammu-dtion. School Books, Stationery, Magazines ALL THE LATESP NOVELS. N.B.-Sewing Machine Neecllesof every kind fo'r Sale. G SANDERS. JOHN BELL, %Ivor and Confectioner, bogs to returu thanks to tho pooplo of Exeter and vicinity for the large patronage eestewed upon him since he commenced business in Exeter, rind hopes by paying attention to business lied giving eatisfaction to his customers to merit a continu- ance of the same, IF YOU WANT GOOD SWEET BRE AD, CALL AT J. BELL'S BAKERY. IF YOU WANT (100D CONFEC- TIONE:tY, CALL Al J. BELLS'. If you want the very best cakes, etc., for t ea, portico, picnics, dec., LEAVE YOUR ORDER mqm J. . BELL, and it will receive prompt attention. Satis- faction guaranteed. IF YOU WANT GOOD GROCERIES at prices as low as they can be purchased for at any store in Exeter, GO TO J. BELL'S. ras Give me a call. J. BELL. THOM? 01\T & WILLIAMS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Boiler and Engine Work MITCHELL, ONT. Two -horse power wood Sawing Machine Thia machine has been thoroughly tisted ana given ENTIRE SATISFACTION It is supplied with a BAND WI-TEEL f or driving a Straw Cutter, Grain,Crusher, Or other maehinery, without extra expense ex eePt for the belt, TRIAL OFFRD. All kinds Of rarniingliTiplenients kept constantly on hand. •130ILEIR7....:SHOP in frill operatiOn. IZIATGI1tIE:3 of :411 Oit4es to order, ZISPAllet Kept at Bi6sett'g Tin hop, Xeter. promptly etiolated to. Addreea- TH0141)8011 4 NVIti.JTAIVISt lItTABY 0 1.111; CAVALIER'S ESCAPE. Tramp tramp! wont the roan, Trap! trapwent the gray; usual, 'She had it bunch pf blue flowers on her lap. 1875, NUM vrith my affair, ,and I only wanted to thank him for his kindness to me. She statie;1 up when she heard my ror trona first to Iasi, as the good sig. step en. Bupad pad ad like a thing that was the gravel, arid eame to moot nore will doubtless remember, I could t Dmad, , Mchestnut broke away-- with her eager smile. 'Dien some. not help talking to himabent Myself ; y • • thing (wee soneething in my face, r beeausee-becausee-I trust he will not 10 wjust five miles from Salisbury Town, as her own heart 9) suddenly aecked her ; be not be offendeil--he alWAYs remind'. Alia but one hour, to -day. she blushed a little.' and began listless- ed me so muoli of Consin Betted.' Thud I thud came cin the heavy roan, ly pulling the flowers to'pieces. Theletter wassirnply signed F'rona' Bap! rap ! the mottled gray; 'Don't destroy your namesakes,' said the grand old Venetian name not be - But my chestnut mare was of Wool so rare, I, oatchiug some Of the fragments be- ing added to it. That she showed them all the way- tweea yay hande ; 'it News canibal-like, The box contained two little mini - Spur on! spur on !-I dolled my hat, Do you know, I was wondering what tures of the Marchese and his young And wished them all good day, your real name could be? F'rona is a wife. The portraits were very good They splasbed through miry rut and Vool- pretty pet name, but 'Veronica is a far they were nicely painted, and set in Splintered through fence and rail; prettier, I think,' cases adorned with coronets, and Jew. But chestnut Kate switched over the gate- '1)0 you think so ?'•I said indifferently. ed together with a knot of blue verom. Lsaw them droop and tail. 'He does not like it,' co flowers. 'They are the prettiest or - To Salisbury Town -but a mile of (town, 'Why did he give it you, then?' I ask. nament and.speculation to my friends. once over thia brook and rail. ed, feeling nettled. I know not why., You did not think Thad such aria - She turned upon me that shy, ques- tocratic acquaintances? said I- laugh- tioning smile again. ing, to Miss Brooke one day when she 'Ile did not give it to me.' she said and she and some other lady friends slowly, 'though he was my godfather. had honored my rooms with their corn - It seems So strange now to think of him pany at a tea party. Miss Brooke looked at the miniatur- 'As your own father,' said I, hastily es long and earnestly. supplyiug the blank, Parents do some- times act as sponsors to their children, I, believe. 4.1.s my husband,' she said softly and musingly, and letting the words die away in a, sigh. Her husband, that old man ; that feeble, teetering old grandfather? It senned too horrible to be true. I could not utter a word, but I fear my face ex- preped my feelings, 'les, my husbaed,' she repeated soft- ly. ,'Did you not know ? Are you veryanneh surprised? Shall I tell you how A happened ? You see, we lived on. the mountains, and my father was a chamois hunter, and once saved the Marchese'e life in the snow. After that the Marchese uever forgot us, but came hack, year after year, generally living in our house, because there were not many hotels in the Engadine then. But ono year, when he came (it was only a year ago), my father could not go out with him because he was ill, and things It was a home Uinta, was it not ? had gone badly with us, and we were But, as it happened I was thinking of vely poor, because there were so many something else just then. little ones at home now to be fed, ana After all, too, I did not go Margate Cousin Bertol besides ; and my father the following summer. but back to the raid, 'The Signor Marchese would do Engadine, and Miss Brooke went, with well to go to the Kuhn Hotel. He will me. Only not as Miss Brooke any do better there than here.' But the Sig- longer, but as Mrs. Myles. nor Marchese would ;lot go to the Kulm We had both of us mutually agreed Hotel ; he would stay with us. He to forget all about the washerwoman's had something b say to my father. And daughter. this was what he said to lent father.- As we drove up the winding pine He had seen me grow up, and he want- woods to St. Moritz, a sound of bridal ed to marry me ; and he promised to bells struck upon our ears. provide for the little brothers, and give It's an appropriate greeting.' said portions to the little sisters, if only I sentimentally. would do so. But I must marry hien It is a wedding,' said Pankrae, our with a clean heart -that is, declare hon- driver, looking back sulkily from his estly that 1 had never cared for any one back seat.The prettiest girl in the coun- else. SI nuae the, deplaration easily; try,side has married the ugliest Man in enough, foilivas Only fifteen tnensana the world to•day." who else could I have seen to care for This was not flattering if the names in that way ? And then my father were what I suddenly expected they thanked met and said I had made it were, and there was any reality in re - easy for him to die; and the little semblance alluded. to by the Marchesa brothers and sisters danced for joy, and in her letter. everybody seemed pleased except Cousin Is the lady's name F'rona, and the Bertol. But the Marchese kept bis man's Bertol ? I asked. word, and gave him eepieze of laud for Pankras nodded. i. farm, and sent all the little ones to "Ay, and such a one as Bertal to pre - good schools. -And he was very kind to tend to the hand of our F'rona, who me, end carried me away te a beautiful had been married once before. to a palace by the. sea, and gave me pretty Marquis, you know. But, you see, a dresses to wear, and jewels and lase, grand life soon wearied her, not being and everything I fancied. But, do you used to it, as she said, and so she t3ok know, I waErvery wicked audungrateful, up with this ugly Bertol. Not but and after a while I grew tired of all what there might have been others-.' these beautiful things, and even of the And here the little man suddenly Marchese's kidnclness, too, sometimes; twisted himself round on his seat, and and I longed -oh 1 how I longed for a began whipping his horses somewhat sight of a mountain storrn, or a cross viciously. look from Cousin Bertol. And then, From which I infer that one or two the Marchese's relations did not lik a me, others besides ugly Cousin Bertol and called me a stupid little cantadina, inight possibly have liked to possess and so lie took me travelling, and said themselves of the nand of pretty little I had better not telt anybody exactly Marchesa F'rona• who I had been. But -but, I could not help telling you, because--.' And here she stopped short suddenly -stifled, asit were. by a burning blush. 'Because -what ? I asked almost fierce- ly. I had listened to every word. she had raid,. and it seemed hard to be balked of two three more, and those, perhaps, the most important of all. But she flew past me like a flash of light. She ran across the garden path ca petals marked her track. I saw 11.0 more, into the hotel. A. little line of veroni- ca all my interview with the Mar- chese never came off, I went to Stresa that same afternoon. But, strange to say, though I returned to England ahnost inirnediate.'y afterward, I was never able to give Dr. Brook any lucid information concerning the dinner at the famous Iles 13orremees. On04.3, in the following spring, as I went into my club, a little packet was PUO into my bands. How it over Trap ! trap! I heard their echoing hoofs Past the walls of mossy stone; The roan flew on at a staggering pee% But blood is better than bone. I patted old Kato, and gave her the spur, For I know it was all iny own, But trample, trample, came their steeds, And I saw their wolf's eyes burn; I felt like .a royal hart at bay, m Ancl adm e o ready to turn. Hooked where highest grew the May And deepest arched the fern. I flew at the first knave's sallow throat -- One blow and he WaS tlOW11; The second rogue fired twice and missed ; . I sliced the illain's OrONVU. Clove thr9itgli; the rest and flogged brave Kate, Fa'st, fast ,Salisbury Town! Pod; pad, they carne on the level sward, M ' tn", 11111; ‘1upen tho sand; With gieinn of swords, and a burning match, And a shaking of flag and hand, But ono long boinul and I Passed the gato, • . Safe from the canting band. FRON.A_. From Temple Bar. -- i (CONCLUDED FROM08110LAST.) '10 is my daughter's asiao,' she ex- plained. She hits gone to gather chest. nuts. They have all gone except me. I seal' go no more wimp, ntenget.' At tile end of the villa,ge a pretty umble of sights met my eyes. A pump; a shrine with the pictare of a red saint in it ; house all balconies aud outside stairs, and with strings of golden maize harecing round ; a road sleeting down to tho cemetery ; a brook trickling awIty in various direetious ; a dazzle of suu- shine zigzagaing through the wet, inter- lacing leaver ; and, under the trees, a rs group of villagein their many -colored pet,tioats and broad -brimmed hats,ralc- ing up the chestnuts that had. fallen during the night. They talked together very fast in their quaint, clipped Italian patois ; but they woslced very slowly in a languid, spiritless sort of way, as if such unwonted exertions wearied them greatly. One figure among them, how- ever, seemed to be working a ith a will. 'I could see et darting hither and thither iu a quick, eager way --a little, childish figure in some darlt kind of dress, and a quantity of- soft, fair hair, knotted up behind. Suddenly the' knot of hair turned round, and I saw instead, the sweet, flushed, flower-like face of the old Marchese's F'rona. She threw down her rake when she saw mo. A chorus of voices rose round her. • Oh, do not go yet, bell' signuola- not just yet. You teach us hew to work. You work yourself like all the angels.- Yee see, signore,' (this was addressed to me, confidentially, by an °lel fellow in shirt sleeves and a velveteen waist- coat,) the bell' sigutiola comes from a country where chestnuts are as scarce as gold; so sheelmows how to value them.' He was evidently chuckling to him- self over the superiority .of Lombardy to Venetia. • . But the bell' Signuola left her rake lying on the grass. I must go now, my friends,' she said in her pretty, slow, hesitating Italian. And I may never be able to come again. But you will remember, will you not, what I have told you about the poor people who live on the mountains, and who would be glad very often for a handful of those, very chestuuts which you leave rotting on the ground ?' And then she walltod away by my side, just AS 11 I had been sent out to fetch her home. I could not help doing that for once,' she said half apologetically to me. 'But I may not be able to go again. He might not like it, you know.' ' Like it ---the Marchese -no ; I should think not. No man, however affable, would like to see his daughter worlcing away vanong.the peasants, getting her reached me was a marvel. , It was ad - foot wet throtigh, and her hands much dressed to the i'Illustrissimo Signore tanned by the sun. And the Marchese Myles, Hotel dee Iles Borroreees, Stre- San Giorgio was not an affable man, I so; but this direction had been erase- jud, ed. But I said nothing. ed over, by a variety of .others. The She caught my glance at her feet, seal bad never been broken, bOwever, however. till I broke it, and found within the 1 Yes, they are wet,' she mid careless; packet a biggish box and a little letter. ly. Is is very uncomfortable when one I opened the latter first. It wes writ - Weare 1)000. Otherwise, it does not ten in the stiff, childish hand I had matter.' '‘ seen once before, and Wag dated St. g You ought to have been born a pone- 1Vlorit, e Christms 0 aDay 187- ant,' said I. Really this \vat going toe Illmo. Signore ---I send you m niy far, even for me, husbancl'a name, it small packet, cons She looked up et me with a ellen°, Inititainnsg a token of his regerd for the what a sinile--fratilte shy, confiding, serviee you. rendered Min that day at questioning, artless, guilviees. bashful, Luino, lee had hoped to have placed beautiful all at once. I lived on that it in your hands himself; and or that smile for ditys. purpose solicited the honor of a visit I think it was eliout it week after this from you at Pavemh 131.16 you left adventure that I perceived a little note before the hour Of the visit, and We frun my young lady. It 1,,VM a funny wondered mah over your Stiticlen little note, gaily written, an'el very stiff- alseenee. He la dead now', the good ly expreesed. It was merely t ate effect Maechese I. think 1 ficarcely Dbe Birr Von Setae -A thie bill en that the Machete desired the honer of knew how good he Wag till he was Metaire, Belt & Go., Mannfacturers o it visit from me at it stated time on the' one from tie. He Wt rite mitch Me. organs, meledeone and ?mime, Guelph follovving aftetimon. It wee signed ney ; but 1 only kept 'etiough tci take Ont., the arkle beinggood feres 40 per Veronica San Giorgeo. wee little me horn° to my mother, and hate giv. 'cent. On tila retail Price of 'an surprieed, bat peotnised attendaime, of en the rest back to his family.' What merit et not less than $120; orswill be course, ClOOS one want with,money when one reediVed Ile one tliitd payment on their An hour or two before the eventfed inlives on the mountains, and if one has catalogue. roe inetance'itt purchitee terview strolled oat into tile hotel gar. been born etriong them, one cannot 000 pionolle duo bill would be on. Veronica Sant Giorgio WitS thOrO. 1i.V8 anywhere else ; at leftist not, well. worth $200. Thie valuble doennient had seen her from my bedroolie "Thet is whatneusiti Bertol says. His will be dOposed of at what itodern dev. She VW 8itting on the loW won farm has prospered. Ile wants 1110 to vertisers call a -tremendous saerillee that divides the garden from the lako go ktia live there with him seine dot. whileits validity is unquestionable rthifi/to g410-14 at the tit/ shill 'wet*, the Signer. X1 8 Aptly at thiTtfdit Office., 11 remember the face, now !' she said. 'It is the face that looked out of the travelling carriage, and laughed at our snowballs on tho Marina Pass, And I remember the story, too. The girl was the daughter of some people a,t St. Moritz, who bad once been in tol- errble circumstances, but had 'become very poor. And then the Marquis ap- peared, and carried her off. It Was quite like a fairy story; but I wonder if rho was happy, poor little thing! remember her mother used to talk about my daughter, the Marchioness,' but I never couldlearn much from her. She dift part of the washing itt the Kulm, you know. Why, Mr. Myles,' with sudden animation, there's a chance for you -a witsherwoman's daughter aud a Menials' widow, the rarest, most perfect combination. Why don't you think about it? That face would create a sensation sa Margate, I am sure.' J Singular Story. - - A sttange story is reported from Spain. A. detachment of Alfonsist soldiers recently discovered, in a seclud- ed part of a mourItain chain, a cavern, which was inhabited by robbers, who had taken advantage of the civil war in order to ply their criminal avocations. An alcove' was attached to this subter- ranean dwelling, the door of which the soldiers broke open. They wore aston- ished to find the apartment so decently furnished, and provided with books, flowers, and even a piano. In an easy chair sat a venerable old man. The soldiers interrogated him, but obtained only incoherent, replies. It hoe; been ascertained, from the confession of one of the robbers, that the old man was the cashier of a banking firrn at Bourges ; tnat they leted broken into the bank and stolen the safe, and taken the eaehier with them, in hopes that he 'would as- sist them to open the safe. During the retreat, which was marked by many ad- ventures, the intrepid old man succeed- ed in evading the vigilance of his guar. diens for a short tints'and secreted the safe in it pled°, where he would' be able to recover it afterward. When the booty was iniesed, and the robbere fail - to have revealed to them the place where it was concealed, they revived the proceedings of the fairious cite/fears by roasting the feet of their victim in order to eitort a confession. But the inflicted tortares bad it elifferbnt effect. The man got road; and it nttg with the object of restoring him to reason that the robber§ bestowe1 the utmost atten. tions ott hire, in hopes that When he recovered his reason he would reveal to thorn the place wher4 the eafe was con- cealed. Intelligent Farming', has alwaye appeared to us that the farmers of America cultivated, or pre- tended to cultivate,too great an area of soil and thus of necessity waste much, lime and labor. This is no doubt 'of the abundance of land on this conti- ilea, which is largely out of proportion to the popnlation as compared svith the thielrly inhabitated countries of Europe. In Great Britian twenty acees is con- sidered to make a farm of good exerase size, and from this tho thrifty farmer will produce as mueln with lees toil- some labor, than most of our farmers will raise on it farm of a hundred or even 200 acres. In the ono case every nook and corner of the lot is thorough- ly cultivated, In the other Lase the works over a great breadth of ground iu a very loose and careless manne, trusting that extent of area will coin- pensonate for the want of close and careful wet/Icing on it smaller specie. We have beard it argued that the eons in this country is not as fertile as that of Europe. On the contrary, we be- lieve that generally the soil is bettor, and only requires eroper manageuient to make it more isroductive. In a late Canadian paper we notice that Mr. Ezekiel Smith, of Grimsby Township, Ontario, raised this year on 24 acres of ground 375 buslictis of apples, at 80 cents ; 200 leyshels of peaches, at an average of $2 per bushel -,13 of pears, at $2; 80 bushels of cherries, at $1 ; 3 bashels of plums, at $1.50 ; 250 bushels of grapes, at $2 ; 30 bushels of beans at $2 ; 100 bushels of onions, at $1; 200 bushels of beets, at 50 cents; 225 bushels of carrots, at 25 cents; 600 bushels of turnips, at 25 cents; 175 bushels of potatoes, at 75 cents ; 00 bushels of cumunbers, at $1 ; 50 bush- els ef tomatoes, at $1; and 100 bushels of buckwheat, at $1 ; beeides 7 tons of hay, at $12 per ton; 3,000 water- melons, at 121 cents each; and 3,000 muskinelone, at 121 cents each ; mak- ingin all 3,000 bushels, besides the hay water and muskmelons, amounting al- together to the value of 3,492. And remarking on this subject, the Mon- treal Journal of Commerce says : "If the cultivators of the soil all over the Do- minion were to use the brains which God has given them in the manage- ment of their farms and not depend too much on hap -hazard crcpping, the yield above referred to would not be so uncommon; rind wo should hear less et worn-out farms, a things unknown, among the small farmers, of Belgium where the land has been, cropped from time immemorial and has always rank- ed the most productive ofany in Europe and this, be it understood, with no special advantages of soil or cli- mate. ,Murderu the Slate& The telegraphic new mentions ,the following cases of murder and brutality in the United States. • A dispute occurred in New Yerk be- tween August Zornow and - Wm. Johan, regarding a pair of pigeons, when the latter shot Zornow in the abdomen, kil- ling him. On Saturday night, at Chelsea, near Memphis, Monroe Gibbs shot and killed Ike Walker for the alleged seduction of neetletoIt it qu altd (10 up inen's and hey's We 1 as oa U00'1) k'l)lie:kili:entil:1a0 jarifitte:r 0 peariteee 014 1 would get diecoureged, and net feel at an eatisfieti with the resulte of lily labor, It waett'l, the wattle- iog part that troubled„nee so nnseh eta toning,tbo they fit'e 010rodettt a slide taateistaq where it:bo ywoo ant of ip :Xgeo wbie les Pbetrof ft611 Itned n de, estteeltdly ed. oceount of the but to put up eedentadoof elear hotwater and e0aPi and then rine° in °leer warm folding the garmeute carefully before putting them through the wringer; they would then dry out clear a,nd look well ; but the doing up was where the difficul- ty came in. After a while, however, I was fortn- ttnnat ()e xeti)le°rtflegiltle ot lreetene;idvr% sils1:4NtY7/11%tillMelaft1V87(1 my troubles to vanish like dew before the sunshine, and the leeson was so et:pr.:3e.. wax eurprised,at rnyeelf to think that had 110t thought of it long be It wits merely this: After the gar. meats to be ironed are.thoroughly dried, spread them smoothly over the ironing board, then wring a cloth out of clear water, spread the cloth over the goods and hot' with a hot flat -iron until the cloth is dry -dip and wring the cloth - again, and spread it over a part not al. ready,itoned, and proceed as bsfere tus- til the fece of the goOdf3 has all been loused over. IVIien pants aro to be clone np, the seams should d1 be pressed over a press board, the eame m when newly finish- ed ; then fold the 8F1,111,0 US tailors do, and then go over them with a wet cloth and not ircn ; after being treated ha such a course, woolen wear will come . ont lookine nearly as good as new, and no one need be ashamed to wear them, " either to niill or to meeting." It is a little difficult to do up coats and vests, because of the different D.111= teriala of which they are composed, not all shrinking alike, yet they can be made so that they will look nicely. if care is , exercised in the management ; that is, stretching the parts that have shrunk, and pressing in place, as they are doing up. If the linings are too looses rip them up an(l lap over or rip off. -Doe, in Ohio Fanner. an eetteresttng liletaintieence. . The Orillia Packet relates the follow- ing :--In the year 1837 -that of Mac- kenzie's rebellion -Mr. Francis Guad- aur bridge -keeper at Invermara, was a Sergeant-Major and Indian interpreter in the force stationed. at Holland Land- ' ing. Dispatches having arrived from ' headquarters Toronto, for the com- mandant of the garrison at l'enetan- guishene, he volunteered to convey them thither -it service both difficult ancl dangerous. He left the landing at seven o'clock of en .evening in Dec- ember. The moon was shining bright- ly, and Mr. Gwadar was instructed' to keep a sharp look -out, and upon hear- ing anyone approach, to concealhim- self in the bush until the danger of discovery is past. These 'instructions were adnered to, yet, notwithstanding the delays occasioned thereby, he aft- liveredAbeL*wtt,elisa 'at Perietansuish- ir4rrieleehY. seta, m. Ile thentad 'breakfast, and at . two o'clock departed across the ice, for ColdeVater,- and thence to his.father's in South Or- illia, -Which he reached at midnight. here he got supper, and slept until morniire At six it. ra he started for the Landing, across Lake Simcoe. When opposite Big Bay Boint. a trem- endous snow-stormurose, criusing our pedestrian to lose hiS way for sev,eral hours. However he reached the post, and reported to his captain that eve- ning at seven 'o'clock -having been absent forty-eight hours, slept about his wife, and then shot her, inflicting, it five, and eaten but three meals and a severe wound. Gibbs then attempted suicide, but was surrounded by a party of negros, one of whom threw a hand- ful of inucl in his eyes, and then cap- tured and delivered him at the station house. All were colored. John West and his son, ot Weston, Va., were assassinated onChristnaas,day. In New York, on Christmas night, i itard-up, 'Mag. John Nannery beat his wife with a pok- er, inflicting injuries which will probe- A personage, who in his youth wield- bly prove fatal. Afterwards he seamed- ed immense influence among the Chem-- , ed her clothing with kerosene, and set kee Indians, and who at the present fire to them, burning her about the body moment of their decadence is reeogniz- in a most sickening manner. While ed as their chief, has arrived from 00 - the poor woman's clothing was in tawa in it state of perfctet impecuniosity, flames, and she writhing in agony, the and requested shelter of the Superin- brute dragged her about the room by tendeut of Police on duty, Captain -- the hair, beating her with a broom- Heignana. This strange incongruity handle. Nannery was arrested. of fortune has fallen on the lot of Thoth - In. Toronto, John Murphy was ar- 08 Brant, nephew to the well-known rested on the afternoon of Christinat character in Indo -Canadian history af- Day for cruelly beating his wife and ter whom the rising town. of Brantford youngest son. It appears that he had takes its name. Having neither mon- been keeping Christmas by drinking ey or friends, although respectably deeply, and in a drunken fit he picked dressed and weerhig, hie insignia of a quarrel with his spouse and blackened office, which are two large silver badges her eye. The son received a severe the size and shape of a breakfast seucer, pommelling. Complaint was made to Captain I-Ieightun saw that he was suit - the police, and his arrest was brought ably provided for. This unfortanate about. descendant of the legitmate nreprietore Between five and six o'clock onChriet- of this soil is an old man, 81 yearsof mas morning some cowardly Person at- age, his haitewhite as the driven snow, tempted to shoot a man named William He is very inteLigent, speaks English , Houghton, through the window of Mc- well, and on two occasions has visited Adam's tavern, sa the corners of Par- England, trophieo of which voyages he Flame -lit and Front streets, Toronto.-- shows in the shape of a silk sash, giv- Several men had been in the tavern ea him by Lord Pahnerston in 1852. drinking and a row occurred. Two It is a pitiful position for this veteran neon supposed to have been very much Indian to be in, awaiting at it publics intoxicated tvere ejected from the tavern, police station the possible philantrophy Looking upon this as a gross insult, one of the two,raees of cenquerors, who have of the men fired a pistol snot through confiscated his ancestore' broad pos. Otto winsloW, end hi doing so wounded sessione, besides ,wittingly and some - Mr. Houghton in the hand. One of ti11108 purposelyendeavoring to extol.. the mon, whose nitric is Ralph White- minate the red man from the face of low, wag arrested 011 811Spi01.011. the earth. If the mighty haVe fallen„ it is the duty of charity to lend a help- ing hand to assiet his tetarti to his home at Bam des Chaleur. low crackers which he carried in his pocket. Mr. G-uadaur says he is just as good a Briton to -day as he was 38 . years ago; and that Messrs. Henry Fraser, of Barrie, and Collingwood Harris, of this place can vouch for the accuracy of the foregoing reminiscence. A Ponnay,:Wette.--The other day wo 1)1260,sting tho storm with it tiew rum, 1(1'itl:Iplvf7 itrare N01 °117,111::,oaf spirit ai egSierlitngit 6Ted 1 . As a bolorod resident of Detroit was We noticed it b°43tit'ul Y°'ing lady driv' brolla over his hoed, he was baitea by inIs tigttettr,MO:obri°088:111°6161°rTvelttiraitteta°1'slut:roa, oftof8rtieti:d0 asT21(1,,,brsovat 141ert.:1:111)orcit,ilyilptettif reply. ;When oppoeite the weigh house, some- dat your umbrella'?" " Yes, sail-- tliinse frightened 0110 brute, an_41 " .111r. SaVage," said the °thee, very 1,tOrrilcigichetttiltinogn oo wbtriktvaoecgotire w. rit,Wptvi issioltail..e6brrirootelliya0,.t(6:::ivt,eheiovit)thOttaiitom,4waanootWloillff8labiltityon, ittlf$Ittr2 the ribbone round her dainty icicle I I:111r dteittishlirotardliittalne asp, ittoba.4o,ketlitl °sty: 0),trioiniolosiii:10y0111?1b, s 0111113 40 lo0 wilt do ht' to 18 A8tnlinedb:tqlulg:Ibl 60(111101))1°e giaoqotdsvioneitch:hfouitItairde.thoOhn,leraeo,illnritoor;iiiion8gg tuvelmmt 11°.'"Y De"v116Y'8 tthoeruniteloo. lietirehitviiiibstoti6ditgtehtotioniciatnilto%mpailuceoporaltii 1W1 gltiotto0 1011)11:(11)1r1 til:11'1 to th*l'aVItiol vitetlf 1°itoiWo 1)110t1(1t 'tiat31 yrs glillitte11.1d 01 etiltpotiti Or ole,tveiltt ftohre tavih.,1 P till ritig eght4h1o,ilionissi;01:itoseosnhehiiitrtuebhe:el:tite oj 41.141)41400