The Expositor, 1869-03-19, Page 1=
r 0
aNS:
komg
!IC
ress far
fram
!,the
rostlie
past%
iss.s or
exist
flannel
a parts
tho•
Lte tbe
rnn
its curative pmpctr
BLOOD,. Litt
nd other fl.ui1s.-
Oue tea epoonful in ordinary eaaes
dose—Two tea spoonsful in Chronic arse
tilat have afflicted the patient, for 3 -ea
It i's RawerfuI Remedy% bat is iarreeeie
of harreee—Itis unlike d1 prepartitions
saparilla.
Therefore, a/ways ask for Dr. Itadwa
Sarsaparillian—take no other ---see that
word Sai-saparilliari is on the label of ea
bottle—ftua E. IL. L Resolvent.
GMUT 07 Tirarart /10.7.1TALD 'CP Tx
PAD'A''S SARSAPAMILLIAR D3OLVi
TheProperties- tilts Ingredients.
AltS.EXPA,MLLIAN.--The tvt
utieriat itigretvent (which u tiiu ftli I tr 1cm"
rtritteiVitl tit FaceanctrilW, Cleanse -t Via bilott of yit!ilt
1111tIONZteli fr4,nt Cur system ni ta'ut.ef cat
-rspia1,; wativt fv, an( tha fle rra eereene
,yrr,;‘,,.c.....k.:5-L-11.„.7 Tina sea, ACN1-1, lelf.„
it AN D 1NtzieTtl, itniaurtingbeillt 1-miattwt.
ar4, the r In.,(1tt Itt,..),It't anti b L'aLy ta
complexion. .1 few atkie$ la raMAe a*relttarliaLL.rehia43
;lass & LIMON EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
IOWA-
0.11101111111•10.
atimmoloialim•italmems.
-
"Fre" edorn Trade.—Liberty in Religion.—EDisality in Civil .4igh.t8." •
•
O ROE W. RtISS, PROPRIETOR
VOL. 2, NO. 1
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY, MARCH' 19 1869
-
WHOLE NO. 67.
extraorrItmoz-y afv-abi
ciatf!ft, • eqr • i-eaeeti:ally,
tanisIgnix qui.-1.1te varZetic:; arot.1 sAat
Taxtar.4, avc,z4.-111t-r•-=..
FOrtz, Irn-tiinaq-an, :tad Ik`aptierib,..1 anti no- Ntota
forra (;f 1ix,t,49. A 4.fl„ipe. ars-
j. thee corapla`nt,.antl it a ; Nt-tt :tVal 0 thy
Ittl-taivent 1i1i.0 a turt„)
pegisib.:Iity of a doubt-
PAErtnit, n:tztrvarena irlett‘
Vska t” rie'tf ati, kstiktt t 1,3-`rti imea
Ill -at worta )t11iL 1istloAltll0;;:t r r c)I1 EtIrt
3 itt) F:111:1-tritzop cro.":4. Extol .11
A 3,ra- t:tiaat-t .12.4:ro!)1 ft tt. a Cart. t:.
E tEIKr;z1*
Co: (‘:0,.. ‘, , drat. rat
et y, • .•I trrznaty 1..lisectsn
ita (Zr Iv..........•i't • r, 7.1-Trzo-xtiort
ItAzatioa f C;r: ,n1-! _
r taritutly
a-.1.1 in ce.- -la cat*Ial:r1 tIrt 12. tt-rfl viit
-Prtrr.ra t e1. 4 zo, tasc 0.11V:it
•It• r"7Sunc., -
ti0,121 it:117.`.1t7/ t Vt.) t •v: (..Z sr/.3 Llsatleys
ar.,1 'C.- 3 t'It1Y;4,.4 e VI:) is:
ft': 1.1's:l.„Ilkytness..• IsL..2 veal
1• afctr as -t
f the:r
ct.nrt- L t r co112r. Dcar
rf 13 tuat,- containt-
barsapar_alen and CI) pare
DrnT7T117 al3co7.1-24.---.trza
r sz,t, 1 on.
e7ifice4
\41.- :.t'
t. tDota,.
Yaer a quick =
• ciI
7a_vtittzere
ely,eitZwr
la::•,cr by-
lainfra
tn. five
:1r4t
TIO -N .
rfect ia'
amatioa
Nerves,
d other
ntitious,
ts from
Oft BILIOUS DISEASE&
.Not one in a thousand word
suffer from Inlious complainishil,;-
lk.. 11 aciwayfii treatment is ob,.
s rv'ed, and all , who- in,n-y be.,
SPIzed- with Itilions acidic, 331.7
,
,t ,ns te-vrer,. rryplioicl. ...1q7e4sreF,,,,:
ills and 1"ever-, 1. -'e -ver an
.& ne, neraittant and internal
t iao-e-er. -in fact all amlinar
aijd-vegetable fev-iprs are, preivenoo
tcll and cured. by IZATYWAXIIES
1441.41.4S, assisted. when regitirefti
id null I- bv5ettl--c-!`1133-
uch the
bc-
e—they
that
rgatiote
tonic to
ivent of
te subs, -
I aid di-
'substan-
Lo make
defiLen-
psia, i:i-
aity difti-
sys-
t and se-
ionthe
ti of bi-
weat--
ject to
is and
= d Biad-
igns ;—
ills, will
e occa-
rations.
d nutri-
ry dose
, Liver,
epletecl
nee has
that is
iven I,
s„, Small
rlet and
M etn-
se Pills
ted and
1
:tracts—
-fet:-.i.
(ble
,z, , ,
)rclinary
mon ad -
ills will
.oramon.
r,
SMELL
TREATIVIENTN
As a prevention, when either of the*
maladies prevail, take one pill per day, this,.
Will regulate the liver, and supply any def.-,
--env of the healtly condition of the gastric'
juice, the natural solvent of the system, and
secure healtly digestion ; Ten to twenty -
drops of Ready Relief, in water as a drink,.
this. will secure invigoration and strength.
where there is weakness, lassitude and
Ian-
guor, and aentralize the poisonous acids,
generated from the gases of inclig-estecl food,
irritant and morbid humors, of the storeaclaa
&C., and if aeized with any form of fevers,
take the pills in large doses 4 to 6, every sit _
hours, a few closes will ensure a cure. t --
have cured the worst fauns, cf Yellow, Tye
phoid, Marsh, Ship, and Isthmus Fevers, IA -
the West Indies, South America, and my
treatinent with the Ready Relief, and pills,
have met with the same success in the East -
Indies, ---these fevers are all of one family?
and will _more readily yield in their milder
forms as they exist in temperate climates,: •
than in their more fatal types of the torrid
zones.
Or _Li IDITLipit
Tabu when, symptoms Of diminess. fullness, orrifl-
irt the head, nausea, at stomach, indigestion, costive.%
ness. pain after eating. sieeplettsnes.z, bad dreams, &e.,
kipcar, vitt soon cure this difficulty Itadvall
Pills aro unlike all other pills. Each pill cantata
rrains cf the active curative princii les of e-xtracts
a ch cl rarest iroslnets of the Vegetable/ Kingdom,—
ngredietits romo of theta never before used. as medi-
cine, and to be found only in these tills. In ptrehas
Fee that ono of the labels is markea
-N and thecae -simile Eignaturo c f I tadway
prinled in re 1 luk. and that Ea-lway's Degulatont
eathe other label, there tire tills in each box,05.;
vered wiz h sweet gum. Price cts., per box. S014by Drugsts and Country 2acrehanas.
SARSA.PARILLIAN
RESOLVENT.- ,
This ex6-aordinar.y. medicine is making- Fii4tonishinr`
enrcs cr all kinds cf }kin Dieeases,alt ilheuut, T
ters. Ita.41. Erysirelaf.z. li-iirtt I,vil, and all Eltlf
T IVil 1)1.-312,;16.1;:l Gf awl.; us;it touth. Throat, EYdat
Ears, 1,erzt. &c. It has made _In° ( f the Inv
nihting care,) cf uneure t Fs31..shil11.“.: and Serefulan
Diseaios,, 1 ev,,,,r-';ores, UleerG, Tumors, Swelling es
iho Glautis, awl 't!r.; e:cnria.ISeres
In all easea of weakening Itisclarscs in Lacls
Leuetterrea. 1 luaralbus. 1... n I clit-tharqes from
Uterus. it is th' nest lasrceet cam! ice known.
In diz.ca..:ez4 cf the li.itinc,ps. bladder and Tirinar
passa.r;es in Iiiateates. Gravel.. Dright'a Disease,,i4
-
utpOse tjuppression t,f erine, and in cases. vrliaa the utiPo
,r
areaps 1 derseas Brick Dus., Luna concretions, 17t0
, . 1 thr:tatl. or etbamen, like the whito of an egg, er Illv :
ti,'• tncir 1 1:riTiv.,, is thiekf 1:loutty, t.‘ze . fad when t!ie. patient ha*.
61.)rarte, 1 great.troahle to heti war with con.--qmat desire -0-
Oisehato, anti ic corac:4 away in drovt, nirl 111$4:
illy.. arCI, Ea-4)114E1110i a .ninneniao, anti:sharp thirting pains ttlis'
that is aateiseeees si-eres the must a (ho lirethra, an,
sa.:NIer... dullAtzats-resa in the mall c i the hack. thittlict.,0
.f, , MO over L113 1fri
.1 tatter _ 1 kidney, the I- cf.rsawn-nu
!t.t, scour hecivent w_i11 r-Jkat change ail th-sa. •lifiietil,i2s, ,111..,
and -j11 en -4.9, the pf,..-Lnt 'ilia remetiy.is 'lever tha9 13, 411!
Lr „,‘'
l&t• _ et1;:_tsb:% _cop:2 bia, 1.1..t:r:..r;:inc, (if-°"'t'v
ac4-1, (-- art, Ira elez rf.5.3I1ts t::• -e..1 in thepa cfure3. be the -
0
tadralice suderixr gixa it, a, trial. IlitnIre,13'ef -,...ersous,1
r., ,„ wzre ccitti.elle 1 t.' UFO ,Ilf.tLerFy• tO S'.1.3tres- :-.., 1E1- 42'la
(..,f 1-L7.tC'2. Imir;) by the Ini,e- t.,1 six 1)(,13s !well 20u'
't I1S la- te1-,7'i,l'art-,.:1, an.1 by one teasnoeur....i, three tiraIs ,
rir ci.„ (1:',',..-. enicTe..1. the felicity a ba.,2Anztiliedr waternat:
, rftily. lu ill ctu.c i e.. -,to that the wor I. - Sersapa.t.
-Lzstic Itaas is Ga the Itfeel t f cault bottle, tint!. On tilt/ fr°
of the ill* label lt . It. i. 11 AlYWAI:!..; IZEX011.ATIts
; ,,,, ;, iteeetaxa cr. Isrice ono dollar per bottle, six be
''',t s” '' ''''' fee; fill° C.Cilar.,,
r,:_tvocate - Addrei.-s
- M.A.. JOUR rillETILIY, El. O. 8., GI
Ige .sub - -a v. 1 -,2'4,... -oz,..„ Fa7.,, 47,1165i21.1
SOL'asp•:.:.'e'c-r e'lele- TaDia.Tcr'aieTiTS
-XX C. 0.A.M.V,RON,i BARRISTE.R. AND
Attorneyat-Law, Goderich, Ont.
Dec. 14; 1868. 53-tf.
ITERC.OE, M. D. C. M.:, PHYSI-.
CTAN, Surgeon, etc., Egmondville.
igmendville, Dee. 14, 1868. 53-tf.
4-e41t. W. P.. SMITE, PHYSICIAN, SUR -
1) GEQN, &o Office,—Opposite Veal's
Urocery. Resiclence,--Alain Sy,r pet, North;
Seaforth, Dee. 14; 1868. I 53-ly
p -a MACY, M, D. CORONER FOL',
.1 -ba, the County of kiln:on. OFFICE, and
-- Ono door East of the "Methodist
Episcopal Church.
SeafortLt, Dee. 14, 186 52-1y.
T mccosia, Arro :NEY AT LAW,
t) Solicitor inChany, Uon vey rawer, etc.,
Paris, Out. Money to loan ou farm secu-
ity. Terms easy. Office ---Firs flat, Paris
8tar Building.
Paris,1 Dec. 14, 1868. 53-tf
ENSON &MEYEI, BA. R ItISTE S
) coicl Attsycneys. at Law, Solicitoi:s in
Chander y and Insolvency, Conveyancers,
Notaries Pnbi ie, &c. Offices., —Seaforth and
Vroxeter. JAS. it. ingNsox, 11. NV. U. 41.EvEit.
c!ztfctuth, Dec, 10th 1868. 53-1y.
& W. MePlIILLIPS, PROVINCIAL"
Vx-, Lathe aereesors, Civil Engineers, &c,
Ail manucir oJ Gonveyanciu 0. done with
neatncs iiitt dispatch., (k. er'hillips, Com-
missioner in B. It. Oitice-1.Nlex.t door south
bar 's ILO 80.forth_
.Dec. 14,
_TAYs E \ )0 D, BAR it TE 1t8
I and .Attorneys at Law, t`tiolicitors in {
(:nancery, Notarius (!onveyaileers,
&c. Oflice,—Over Areliibalcl's Store,
(.h bb's Block, (4-oderieli, Out. Money to
Lend. w: soaaase nays. . .7. Y. .kr.w00/1.
Seaforth, Dec. 14th 868. 53tyf
17‘T.f.,A.V,(01,:21::-1(12±31:13./:12;teTT--
ancer, &c. Olfiee--Opposite thestore 'Of
Robertson. Money to loan at 8 per
oent. Interest, on good 1\ lortgage security on
• reitl estate. `.
Seaforth, Dec. 12. 1868.
W. HARRIS, SURC4E0N
r. Dentist, A2:tificiail. Den-
tures. inserted, with allthe latest
- improvements. • The! greatest care taken for
the preservation of decayed and tender teeth:
Teeth .extracted without pain.. Retinas o -ver
;t.toldier's 8tore. 1
•Seaforth, Dec. 14, '1868.• -1y,
53-1 y
*;11.
A RMSTRONG'S HOTEL, AND GEN-
LtII._A'. Stage Heine, 'Ainleyville, Onta-
rio. This House offers- the best accommoda=
tion to travellers: Stages leave daily for
• Seaforth and Wroxeter, . connecting with
stages to Walkerton and- the G. T. Railway
at Seaforth. W. AuSTRONG, Proprietor.
Ainleyville, April 23, 1868. 20:ly
SOMETHING TQ DO IN HEAVEN.
There'll be something in heaven for chil-
dren: do ;
None are idle int that blessed land ;
There'll be loves for the heart,
There'll be thoughts for the mind,
Ancl employment' for each
There'll be lessons to learn of the wisdom
of God,
As they wander the green meadows o'er;
.And they'll have fur their teachers in
that blest abode,
Allthe good that havre gone there before .
There'll be errands of love from the
mansions above,
To the dear Ones that linger below;
And it may be our father the children
will send
To be angels of mercy in woe.
asimisz..vall,Thiciazzglaganzmulk-migavErrz_
A _STORY OF TM /7111 CENTURY.
• Is the beginning of the seventeenth
eentury, or, to be wore particular, in
tliE,% year 1616, a shipwrev.k toed place
on tee coast of Suffolk, befoi.e the eyes
of a nunaber of the assembled inhabi-
tants of the district where it happened.
The evening on which the hark ,,came
int sight was a steamy one, and its
crew struggled long to avoid the half -
seen breakers, cr suaken rocks, whieh
threetened them with , evident destruc-
..
ton. Most gallantly indeed, did.the
,poor mariners struggle, aid so long as
'the light was good they wale success-
ful. But the dusk of the evening
came on, and then the hopeof their es,
cape waR awfully ° lessened. • By de-
grees, the bark and its inmates disap-
peared from the straining gaze of those
on shorel.i. The last glimpse which the
-
letter had. of the ill-fated crew, whose
outstretched hands 'pled strongly tho'
silently" Tor help. Help could net be
given, though the unfortunates reqeiv--
ed the warmest sympathy of those 'who
saw them. Even after all was orivel-
oped in gloom at sea, the people on
land remained on the same spot, listen. -
Ince with horror to the howling of the
t •
s orm, and e-xpecting every moment to
hear the sound. mingled up with the
'cry of some strong -swimmer in his
agony.'
"Can nothing be clone I" said a voice
in the crowd, the first which had spok-
en aloud for some time. Everybody
turned round to the spot whence it
came, the people of the place knowing
that -the sounds came from a stranger's
lipsocean nothing be done ?" repeat-
_ -
ed the same person. "I will give a re-
ward—a large reward for every life
that is saved."
An old fisherman took it upon hut
to reply. "Do you. think,' said • he
roughly, "we would ha-' e istood idle
this half-hour, if we could ihave clone
anything to save them'? No, I think
I know the coast as well as any man
hereabouts, or elsewhere, and I
know that no boat 'could have crossed
the black rooks—unless., bottom up-
wards." -
1 rOAUGHEY & 110LMSTEAD, BAR -
_r1 RISTBRS, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors
in. Ohancery'and Insolvency, Notaries Public
• and Conveyancers, Solicitors for the R. C.
Bank, Seaforth, Agentsfor the Canada Life
Assurance Co 1,13. —$30,000 to lend at
• S %. Farms, Houses and,Lots forsale. .
•Seaforth, Dec. 14, L 1868. 53-tf.
• A, N. WATS°. CAN EFFECT IN-
V V • s glace on '11:own and Parm Proper-
• ty with, The Provincial insurance Co'y 'of
Canada, The Li-v-erpool & London & Globe
In. Co., for Life and Fire. The Gore Dis-
trict Mutual Fire Insur. Co. The Niagara
District Mutual Fire In. Co. All claims will
be liberally dealt with and promptly Settled.
Seaforth, Feb. 20, 1868. 11-1yDR . !
LUBELSKI, SURGEON 011pulltbiOic-
. roarss, respectfully informs the
of Seaforth mid surrounding country. that
he is prepay -A to cure -Corns, Bunions, CU -
blains, Ingrowing Nails, Large 'Mints, and
all diseases of the human foot. Guarantees
a successful treatment, without pain or sore-
ness. Office directly opposite GriffitkDavis's
Dry Geeds Store, Main Street.
Seaforth, Dec. 14,1868. 53--tf
TICE.--LITTLE WONDER HAIR -
0 utting and Shaving Saloon. If you
want a good . Shave, or your hair ,cut,
or SharapaonAd, as it ought to be, go to
the 4-Litt1e Wonder,'? South side of Sharp's
-Rotel, Main Street, Seaforth. The' Bath
itooms in connection will be opened to the
public' on April lat. Lubeleki s tonic for
making the hair grow and preventing it from
-- mjirOut, was never known to fail. "Sold
-in battles at $1 each. Come and buy it.
Seaforth,-`Dec. 14, 1868. 53tf S. LIIIIELSKI.
T.ioWNEY HOUSE, CORNER OF MAIN
and Huron Sts., WM. LANCASTER, Pro-
-0 prietor. The proprietor woUld intimate to
the travening public and people of the snr-
rounding- Country- that having fitted up his
house in &comfortable manner, he is prepared
-
to acOornotla.te all who shall favor him with a
call. The table is furnished with the Lest
ed. tdIthe hotel.
best brands. There arc good stables attach -
the
-Market affords. . Liquors, &c. , of t5h3e.ivyery
Se,fOrth. Dec. 14, 1868.
TXT-- It—OX.ET—E—R HOUSE, GEO. • OHAM-
V r ,BE11.8, Proprieo-A)r. This Hotel - has
been lately enlarged sad fitted up in ,good
style. Was rooms art. large and well furnish-
ed, Which cannot but make it a comfortable
honi' for the travelling public. His table
will he furnished with all the delicacies of
the season. =Best brands of Liquors and
Cigars at the Bar: ' This Hotel is also the
general Stage Office.
Wroxeter, May 14, 1868, 21-1y.
A murmur of assent was 1 eard front
all around.
"You think, then," said the first
speaker after a panse, "that on these
rocks the vessel will perish?
"Too likely, .your honour,' returned
the fisher, whom the light ye permitte.d
to see that his interrogator was a gen-
• tleman ; "if the ship' was o ce within
these, something might be one. But
within them. it never will ? What
between -the sand and the rocks, there
is hardly sea -way for a herring barrel
to pass inside."
o ' "But, my 'good friend, here is a
chance—a slight one perhap —and you
may at least' ,huve your its on the
alert" '
- "Please God," 'replied the an quiet-
ly, "I Will be on the look tit. Wo
may save some lives. But i be a
full hour ere the moon rise and till
then nothing can be clone b man."
"Thanks, thanks !" cried tla stranger,
gratified and assured by the rm. though
quiet tones of the speaker; uf will re-
ward all—all," he conti9ued more
epuetly, "who will oblige me by receiv-
e .
Mg it"
In an hour the moon began to give a
glimmeriag light; sufficient to permit
the people.ashere to glance overt the
face Of the deep to a short distance
Nothing, was visible there. A blank
expression Passed over thec-fiteeki of the
assembled band. But the . eleL fisher -
A
man.roused there to exedions, and a
fishingeboat was put te-seain the little
cove formed inside of the rocks', alluded
to. • The wind was not so high as for-
merly, yet high enough to -make the
short excursion proposed a matter of
danger I o the :three or four hardy men
whom the old fisherman chose to take
with him. We shall not ttempt to
paint the anxiety which llowed the
starting of the boat, the whole -cocas° of
which the light did' not permit to be
seen froin haid. It returned at leagth.,
andewith an ominous proof of the doom
WLich had befallen the ship; It brought -
the body of a man. •
:- ,
The, exertions of the stranger already
mentioned, were instantly devoted to
the resuscitation of this victim of the
deep. He had the insensible body car-
ried to the oid fisherman's cottage, and
there used all possible means to restore
the vital spark, His atLentions were
rewarded with success. Ere the morn-
ing light dawned, the cast away, a
youta of noble appearance, WS s seated
by the fire of the fisher's nut, able - to
conveirse with the strangers and to
thank him for his care. These thanks
,
were expressed in good English, though
with SOMP peculiarities, showing that
English was not the native tongne of
the s )
1eaker.
.
Fiem the recovered -youth it was
learued that the vessel, ANTI?i.C/1 was ape
Italian merchtanan, had struck 8001A af-
ter the nista fep, and bad gone to
pieces in 'a quester of an hour after-
wards. He himself had SWUM for
shore, but had exhausted his • powers,
and lost all consciousness before beiLng
taken up. The proofs of his statement
were made in part visible by the day-
light. Several corpses were driven on
shore, -others were picked up by beats,
and the remains of the little bark of
i
Italy were cast on land by inches. The
wreekhad been an entire and terrible
one. .
Some time after this lamentable af-
fair, tie recovered yeah was establish. -
ed as an inmate of the rectory of Had-
leigh, the incumbent of which, Mr..
Petr, had been his preserver on the
nigh of the wreck. The -young stran-
ger gave himself the sinaple name of
Thecidore, 'and seemed averse.to further
inqUiry into his name .or .affairs: Bra
he was so gentle in manners, so intelli-
gent, and so accomplished, that he.be-
-.came as a beloved son to the geed pas-
-tor. "I was, a lonely man," said the
rector to -him repeatedly, "but Heaven
has given me a son in pity. You will
not part from me, Theodore? I have
enough for beth."
The young stranger - replied with
-warrath to Mr. Petre's -kindness, but admit, that there
repeatedly mentioaed, that he required sons for withholdi
no pecuniary support—that he would but one perS'on!'
receive means enough to render him in- • "And, who m.
&pendent of all such aid, on correpond- said Mr. Balls w
ness, on his countenance. But it soon
passed away, and he said: am the
equal of your fatner in birth, but cir-
cumstances exist which compel me to
be so far silent onhat point. I have
sworn an • oath, that to none but the
wife ef my boson's. -will I reveal my
name and orgin." Mary became thought-
ful at these words, and her lover saw a
blush. gather slowly' on her downcast
cheeks. He read its signification as
clearly as if it had been told in. words.
"No, Mary," cried_ he, "the honor of
s untainted as thine
e heaven that over -
• has been a strange
are of others called
have spoken of, and
1 Shall satisfy • your
ng I shall have the
of good and honor -
earls, perhaps, equal
name and family,
be made known to
eed, I evel have the
• ee mine." •
t address himself to
had communicated
Italy, and received
he trusted would re -
that the father of
rtain. Lovers look
Ting -glass at all the
rable to their wish,
• inishing one to all
my mother was
own—as pure as t
looks us! • But mi
dom. The wel
from. me the qath
it mud be kept.
father—for ere 1
means—that J. am
able birth, and of
to his ewn ; bu4;
I have said, must
thee alone—if, in
happiness to call t
Theodore did is
Mr. Balls until h
with his friends i
such credentials a.
MOW any objecti
Mary might ent
through a magnif
circumstances fav
but api.dy a dimi
obstacles and diffi Tildes in their way.
resent case. When
died to by Theodore,
•oposal. "My daugh-
"my daughter is of
• orable family. The
essecl this house and
now are, before' the
id by the Normans.
sly be conscieus, sir,
norable pedigree to
•posal as this."
sank within him as
"I am conscious,"
honorable descent,
me thus before you
s of proving it, al-
-Lich candidly and at
re some things con -
which I cannot dis-
So it was in the
Mr. Balls was ap
he rted the p
,
ter, sus ' cried he,
an ancient and ho
Balls family pos
property, where Iv
conquest of Engl
Yon must • certai
of possessing an h
think of such a pr
Theodore's hear
Mr. Balls spoke.
he replied, "of a,
and I do not c
,17ith011t the mea
thOUgh I must av
once, that there
fleeted with mysel
close. I will sati fy you, by the, testi-
hose-word onght not
y name is an 11011 -
it name it is not in
." Mr. Balls gazed
monials of th080 N
.to be doubt, that
orable -one; bifk tb.
my power to rave ,
at the epeaker witiga look of surprise.
la
"I might have t4en a fictitous name,
and have deceiVedyou, but 1 prefer to
are imperative rear%
g my name from all
ing with.his friends in Italy. •Theodore observe
Mr. Petre introduced his new friend not immediately
tea- all whom he dimself knew, and person to whom y
among others to the family of Mr. Mr. B.1,11s, "must
Balls, one of the principle proprietors house with which
of the neighbornoocl. This gentleman yourself."
was of an ancient local house, and proud • The young dm
of his descent from a follower of the sir ; 1 ani bound
Saxon Harold at the battle of -Hastingsmerit to reveal
He had a large family,the eldest of who becomes the
whom was his daughter Mary, a young "That is to say,
latty pessed of gi-eat personal attrac- to wed ;with one
tons, and a heart gentle and suscepti- his name to the w
ble. The stranger, so noble in appear-
ance and elegant in manners, made ere
long a deep impression ; on her affec-
tions, which was fully reciptocated by
the object of her regard. But he was
modest and _unassuming, and so well
knew the difficulties which his position
as an- unknown castaway involved _him
in, that, but for an accidental peril
which the young lady sustained in his
presence, from "the -untnanageableness
of her riding palfrey; the secret might.,
have remained for ever -locked up in
the recessess of his 'own heart The
danger of the mistress of his affections,
however; called forth a passionate out-
burst of love. It was heard, anti re-
sponded to; ere the parties concerned to be honorable, t
could think of aught else.. • portant reasons fo
The lovers met, and met again. "This and family from
Daus not be," said Theodore -at length,. They.elso referre
Le of these occasions, "your father, considerable -pro
st' Mary, must be told all Andother circumstan
fear', ture.
•
tha,t person be I"
th.an ominous sneer.
the look, and did
reply. • "Surely the
u allude,' continued
be the head of th.
you seek- to connect
ger answered : "No
by a solemn engage-
) name only to her
barer of it with me."
that my daughter is
dare not disclose
.rldi Can the cause
of this be a th•ed.table one 'I Impossi-
ble !" '
Theodore's beak was too deeply in-
terestea in the m
take offence'at th
especially as his
Ni= -ere founded on -
therefore pressed
look at the lettere
he had referred..
ss much from curiosity as from any
other motive. The letters were from
two,Italian. nobl , en, and were' write
ten evidently ace rding to a form dic-
tated by Theodor €. The writers stated
that they knew the family of Theodore
to be of high distilnetion and his birth
rough 4there were im-
r concealing his name
the World at large.
to hie 'possession of
erty, andmentioned
es of a favorabie na-
ter to permit him to
words of Mr.'Balls,
reason told him they
natural feeling.- He
he father of Mary to
from Italy, to which
The other consented,
on
idea
lyet
ig
ear !" replied. the young lady, we net wish t
"wh t have we to fear 1 ---you must be Mr. Balls..deciAre
our equal in birth," and she glanced of the young str
with a .look'of pride on her lover'fi, to him -along 1
manly and dignified form. and he were 'pe
I
."li' :tl"'ordh
'vliole thfa131rthlequanBiih ee,
and for the first timeMary beheld "
would be satisfi
som thing like pride, �r even tangliti= 'adhered to, and
0
--thougfal Mr. Petre, whose confidence in
of Th44clore, nor the tears of his da-ugh-
ter,
their union. She did learn
the ottiser baud, Theodore- firmly, though ,
ter, cOld move him to alter it., On
sadly +dared, that such a proposal
etranAr's visit to the house, of his mis-
tress 1, -'-fere • peremptorily *forbidden, al-
shalt.0, joined his entreaties to those of
the 10ers to bring matters to a favor
aargitAnted her love, and increased her !
could Meyer beacceded. to by him.
his gist's honor and integrity was im- .
her laisband's secret, and- such was its
nett" in her eyes at least, that it only ,
pbYro“1\111p1:4sir'''uY.d'
we vi mder at the issue? -. Theodore
and tie object of his love met in, secret,
claiiiicl. -with tears, "he is one of whom
ried. i _., The -direct reason of this rash
step klas the confident hope entertained
seerere}-ef Theodore, she might, by the
strenteth of her -testimony, reconcile her
prida ;in him a thousandfold. But this
yeti. ssitight in every respect to feel
and, tc;--sially,,they were privately mar -
did ittit save her from the violent anger -
of he father when her marriage was
disclOed. '1-
"(1,helieve me, dear father," she exs
ThskOnsequence was, that the young
tri cried
if intrusted with the
the irritated. -father,
"prowl of a nameless wanderer—my
fainity proud of a union with such as
he 1"--
-'s," returned the daughter, "you
will tf-te clay le proud of Theodore, and
reperat of your unkindness."
"11 you desire me to do so, imfold
at ontse this vileanystery I If not, be -
4
gonetrons. these walla, and follow the
vagrkat you have chosen:" •
In the little -village of Llanclulph, in
Coriaiwall, the pair who forrn the main
persOages of our story lived for many
years after their union, beloved by all
aroui-4. them. They were happy in
their, mutual affectioN, though the con-
tinuOtt anger of the lady's father threw
a freOent damp over the enjoyments of
the Stife, who made many fruitless ap-
peak for a reconciliations At length.
'Mari-- wrote that her husband was ill,
.,
and;-) increase the evil, had been made
SO oblkfiy by the cessation of his wont-
ed c6inmunications from Italy. She
and filer family were now in -want Mr.
Balle'z turned a deaf year to this new ap-
peal limn his daughter. To a second
of thecsanie nature he proved equally
cold.: ` .A. third communication, after a
consigerable interval of time, informed
him .-tAat his daughter was,a broken -
heart -gal widow, her, husband having
sunk! ender the pressure of want and
its a14ndant distresses. A portion of
the .S4Ine letter led Mr. Balis. to go to
Corn!etall.
That following inscription, engraven
on a , tress tablet affixed to a mural
monekment in the chancel of Llandulph
chwegle and still to . be seen there by
visit', will show what Air. Balls
leered on his arie al there.:
' . ere lieth the body of Theodore
Paleeogus,of Peihnia, in Italy, descend-
ed fal.-ein the Imperial line of the last
Chria'aian. Emperors of Greece, being
the s. -n. of Camillo, the son of Prosper,
the eon of Theodore, tie son of Jehn,
the -sbn. of Thomas,
the second brother
to Cftstantine Taleologus, the eighth.
of that 'name and last of the line that
reignid in Constantinople until sub-
dued. by the Turks, who married,with
Mart; the daughter of Williara Balls
of Itaalleigh, in Suffolk, gent. ; * *
t,sa
and departed thislife at Clyfton, the
21st aef January 1636."
Petseeuted. by - Pape rat], Ar., 'end
his 'anccessor Gregory ,XV.,- who hated
thetireek line Theodore Baleolom
woukt have perished in Italy, had not
the katerference of a powerful friend ,
Procired permission for hinato.retire to _
Enethid, upon -condition. of his taking
-an olaVi never to divulge Iiianante;that
ttiosfe ' attached th the ..iinferial house .
miglat: 4,11min ;vibrant Of 'the existence
of it repregentative. .
4ealitberc .seita‘ the. widow of the last
. . ,--,- '
Palealogus "Leaid you would one day
la
. ..
•- English squire, whose fateee4P7
C. .,. -,
had lieen at the ' battle of Hastings, did
indied.think with sorrowful .regiet, 0
et to Me lalt of the Cars of
- , .• .--.•
'htea°6:11",' .
lengthen our story.
that if the baptism
nger werepreeented
th these documents,
mitted show the
ily and friends, he -
ti. This decision he
iitheaChe entreatieei
7/
Aement GO -1%h is
'31ea4 90 years of ase.
r
4
.ss