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N ADVERTISER,
est papers published in. the
NTI AND ATM.
EVERY FRIDAY
ROSS & LUXTON
EDITORS AND 'TRUSTIER&
SMEET, SEAFORTH,
MS. 434.50 per axmm in adva
so paid, $2.00 will invariab
1.
RATES OF ADVERTISTNG.
ba
VEARLY AGREEMENTS, -
ef0110Wirte, rates will be chamed to mer -
Tits and othZ:rs who advertise Tali' the ytiar„
'in no ease wilt exceptions he made:
column for twelve mouths, — *80 00
for six months, — 35 00
for three months, - - 20 00
f-ckuwn for twelve niontlts, - - 35 00
for six mouths, - 20 00
for three mouths - - ic2 00
rtecf a column for tweil e months, 20 (10
for six months, - - 12 00
for three months, - - 9 00
each line over ten, first insertion-, 0. 08
:Itch sub-sequent iuStrtion, - - - 0 02
e number of lilies to by: reazoned by. the
ce occupied, mea-sured by a scale ofaolid
*tclvQrtiseinents without spacific directions
be pril#114hett till forbid, Liik.1 Etharged ac-
glv -
GEO. W. ROSS,
I 7 Opriet.Or„
NV &ULU IV
RS. GLOVER, bep to announce to the
inhabitants of .,4eaforth, and surround -
r country, that she has opercd a rw.w
niilli-
ntrv, in the shop
POSITE T E POST OFFICE STORE,
here she will attend to all orders in her
Starping &c., and all kinds af
rtiv Work done on the shortest notice.
afortli, Feb. 25th 1869.
I CKSIWITH SHOP.
. THOMAS wATsom
,gs to inform the public gr:nerally that he
-still carries on g,eneral BIacksmithing at
'xis Old Stand,
EARLY aatrE itIlit.r.STROM'S ROTEL
AIRLEYVILLE
'14pecia attention paid to Horse -Shoeing.
inleyville, Feb. 9th, 169, 63-1y
IMAM coLLtpAlr a SON,
returning thanks for past favors, have
-the p/easare of announcing to the mer-
Artta and business men of Seaforth that they
e prt pared to receive orders for. all kinds of
DRAY WORK.
.,,Goods handled with care, afid satisfac-
M guaranteed.
.tlanuary 1860„
•
4OTHER WONDERFUL. CURE OF-
CONSUMPTFON iN CANADA.
NIESSRS YOUNG & ORAMBEELTN,---S TS; I
1 it a dutv I awe to you, as well as to tha
blic to iniorm you of the most -wonderful
re of Conaumption, accomplished in my
•-:son„ by the use of the Great Shoshoneca
inedy and Pills. 1 coughed a groat dea1
and night,expectorata ina great quanti-
f matter, and had a great pain about my
t lung. I had cold chills every day, and
7ere night sweats every night, and betatreen
tacking cough and. great sweating. I was
est de-prived of Sleep- ; by these miseries
'well. as the loss of appetite, 1 was so
etl that I could hardly and alon.e.
s under the care of a physician for a
gth of - time, and finding ILO relief, X
different receipes, init all wit -haat any
at effeot., Squire PeterSon of Bath,
emended roe to Ilse the Great Shoshonees:.
away I procured three bottles at once,
•;,fi the Pills, so soon a.s I commenced using
[ began to get better, and when I had fin-
ed this complement, the cough, expectora-
a of matter, pain about the lung, chills,
,ating, &c., left me ; and by continuing
Use I beeame strong and healthy. It is
over two -months since I quit the reme-
and there have been no syraptoms of the
ease returning, and I have been, and am
v, healthier and better than 1 have been
vears. 1 trust you will make this known
the publie, that they may be aware of the
uliar virtues of this truly womlerful
Remedy.
PETER C. V. MILLER, -
testown„ County of Lennox
nd Addington, Ontario. S
'o all to whom it may come.—This is to
ify that I have been acquainted with the
ve mentioned -gentle-man, Peter C, V.
ler, Esq., for many years, and have
#wri hira always to be of the very high -
respectability and a very candid and
litabie person, and 1 am confident that I
safely vouch for the truth of the above,
aty other statenient made by him
ItEV. W. F. S. HARPER,
4-1y Iteotor of Bath, Ontario.
^
s
,
ROSS & LOXTON EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
"Freedom in Trade.—IAlerty in Religion. --:-Equality in Civil Rights."
CEORCE VC ROSS, PREPRIETCR
VOL., NO. 27.
SEAFORTH FRIDAY, JUNE
11, 1869.
WHOLE NO. 79•
.
HARP'S HOTEL, Livery Stable; -and
0 General Stage Office, Main -Street, •.
' R. L SHARP, Proprietor.
Seaforth.„Jall, 8th, 1869 53-tf.
3,1 C. CAMERON, BARRISTER AND
„-
Attornei-at-Law, Goderiek, Ont. #
Dec. 14, 1868. 534f.
Lo.VNE, stig
RCrOtuM, . D.. C. M. PHYSI
rA-
etc., Egmond-Ville.
1s68. - 53-tf.
-
DR. W. R. SMITH, PHYSICIAN, SUR -
OWN.; &p. Office, -1 -Opposite Veal's
Grocery. Residence,—Main nreet, North,
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 186.i. 54-1Y
T.) TRACY, COli.ONER FOR
1th the Comity of Huron. OFFICE and
Its EN.E—One door East of the Methodist
Episcopal Clin.rch. 'b •
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. • 53-ly
T _MoCOSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
e.) „ So icitor in Chancery, Convey-anetetc.,
Paris, Ont. Money to loan on farm seen-
ity. Terms easy.; Olfi•::e--First llat,• Paris
Star Budding. 1
Paris,*Dec. 14, 1186a. 5,3-tf
1 3EN:30N & MEYER, BARRISTERS
and At:kerne-pi at Law, Solicitorsrn
Chancery and InsOlvency, Conveyancers,
Notaries Public, eLe. Utliees, —Seaforth and
Wroxeter. JAS. 11. BEN ON, 11. W. C. MEYER.'
Seaforth, Dec, lOth il6&
& w McPflitL PS, PROVINCIAL
Wr. Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers, &c.
Ail rammer of Conv*aneing done with
neatness and dispatch. t+. MchiJ1ips, Com-
missioner IL. Office—Next door south
of Sharii's Hotel, Seaforth..
Seaforth, Dec. 14;1868. - 53-1y,
I
BOIL II' DOWN.•
Whatever you have to say, my friend,
Whether witty, or grave, or gay,
Condense it as much as ever you can,
And say't in the rcadieSt way;
And whether you write on rural affairs
• Or particular things in town, ..
Just take a word of friendly advice- -
Boil it down.
For if vou go spluttering over a page,
_ When a couple of lines would do
Your butter is spread so much, you 4ee,
That the bread looks plainly through,
So when yor. have a story to tell,
lAnd would iike a little renown,
Tci make quite sure of your wish, my friend
Boil it down.
When writing an article for the press,
Whether prose or Verse, just try
To utter your thoughts in the fewest wOrds,
And let thein be crisp and dry.
And when it is finished, and you suppose
It is done exactly brown, •
Just look it -over again, and. then--
,
Boil it down.
For editors do not like to. print
. An article lazily king ;
And the general reader does not care
For acouple of. yards of song
So gather your wits for the smallest space,
.; If You'd win the author's crown,
And every time you write, my friend, _
Boil it down.
-HAYS & ' ELWOOD-
, BARRISTERS A CHINESE STORY.
11 and. Attorneys it Law, Solicitors in
Chancery, Notaries Public, Colnveyancers,
&c. Office,—Over Mr. Archibald's Store, Theie once lived in Nankin fliree
Crabbls. Block, Goderich, Ont. Money to
Lend. w: TORRANCE HAYS. J. Y. ELWOOD.
ficaforth, Dec. 14th 1868. 53-tf
WJ McOLEARY, ATTORNEY -AT-
V V • Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Convey-
ancer, &c., &c. Office—In Scott's__ New
Brick Block. Money to loan at 8 per •
cent. Interest, on good Mortgage security on
real estate. .
• ., Seaforth, Dec. 12.. 1868. 53=1 y
(N4 W. HARRIS, LD. S. :41,011
• Artificial Den- tin• -
tures inserted with allthe latest alma
improveinents. The greatest care taken for
the preservation of decayed and tender teeth.
Teeth ektracted without pain. Rooms Over
Collier's Store.
. Seaforth, D,pc. 14, 1868.
A RMSTRONG'S HOTEL, AND GEN-
ERAL Stage House, Ainleyville, Onta-
rio. This House offers the best accommoda-
tion
to travellers.. Stages leave daily. for
Seaforth and Wroxeter'connecting with
stagets to Walkerton and the 0-; T. Railway
at Saaforth. _ W. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor.
A inley-ville, April 23, 1868. 20-ly
T R.. ROSS, Proprietor New Dominion.
• Hotel, begs to inform the people of Sea -
forth and the travelling conim.unity general-
ly, that he keeps irst-class accommodation
in every thing required by travellers. A
good. stabl6. and willing hostler 'always on
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary attention.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1869. 634y
& HOL1VISTEAD. BAR -
SISTERS, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors
in Uhancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public
and Conveyancers, Solicitors for the R C.
Bank, Seaforth, Agents for the Canada Life
Assurance 00 11.B.—$30,000 to lend at
%. Farias, Houses and Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dee. 14, 180. 53-tf.
SILMA& CROOKE A.13, CHITECTS,
Plans and Specifications drawn correctly,
Carpenter's, Plasterer's, and Mason's work,
Measured and valued, Office—over Goderich
*action Market, Court-Honse Square, Gode-
nich.
Goderich, April 23, $1869. 70-1
(IOMMERCIAL HOTEL, AINLEX-
k) vine, James Laird proprietor, affords first
class accomodation*for the travelling public.
The larder and bar are alWaYs supplied with
the best the . Markets . afford. • Excellent
stabling in connection.
.A'nteyvffle, April 23 1869. 70tf.
brothers—Lin the Diankaid, Lin the
Treasure, and Lin -the Pearl. Lin the
Diaincnd who WEIS the eldest, was en
Joying a life Of the purest happinet,i
with Ouang, his wife, when 'ccuipellt,d
by the most pressing concerns to under-
take a long journey. .4(s they were
-many years without having newsfrom
him they began to believe him dead •
and l,in the Treasure, who thereoy be -
cine master of his house. aesured Ou-
ang of i so positivelythat she allowed
herself at last to be persuaded, ad re-
stored to deep mourning. ,
-Lin tlie Treasure -had a bad heart ;
he was capable of the inost unworthy
actious, shall donut no more of it,'
said, he ;- my brother is dead, and I
an the master. His wife is.young and.
handsome': her parents ere distant end
she can not *pion their aid. I must
constrain her incessantly to marry : I
shall get money f it.' -
He communicated his design to Yang
his wife, and commended her to set
about a proper negotiation for marriage.
Wang rejected afer off all "i the propo-
sition' that Were made her. She pro-
tested that she would remain a widow,
and thereby honor the memory of her
„beloved husband. Lin the. Pearl, her
broher in law Confirmed her in this
resolution Thus all the artifices that
could be employed proved unsiiceessful.
And as it entered tune after time into
her inind„ that it was by no means cer-
tain whether her husband were dead.
she resolved upon th;tt point to inform
herself. It was this that determined
her to intreat Lin the Pearl to partake
himself into the Province of Chaeg-s1,
to ascertain 'if indeed she had nad the
misfortune to lose her husband, and in
that case to fetch her his precious re-
,
41'1 Lin the Treacnre, on the departure
of his younger brother, became' more
ardent in his pursuits. He was in a
rage for gambling during several days,
and in -this had been SO unlucky, that
he knew not where to find the money.
to have his revenge. in the embarass
ment in which he found himself, he ac-
. cidentelly encountered a merchant of
1F1R. LUBELSKI, SURGEON CHIRO- Kiani-si who had lost his wife, and
•eornsT, respectfully informs the public
thcure Corns,- Bunions,' Chit- Treasure embraced the occasion, and.
search of another. Lin the
blains, Ingrowulg
he is prepar
of 8eaforth and ,surrounding count that wh° was in
Nails, -Large joints, aid promised him his sister-in-law. The
all diseases of the human foot Guarantees Merchant accepted the proposition, after"
successful treatment, without pain or sore-
ness. Office directly oppoSite-Griffith Davis's 11,1a ving taken e prec aution. to inform
Dry Goods Store, Main Street.
"arose lf seeretiv whether the person
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868.
53-tf .
AToTicE.--LITTLE WONDER HAIR-
Di0 utting and Shaving Saloon; If you
want a good Shave, or your hair cut,
er Shampooned, as it ought to be, go to
the "Little Wonder," 8caith side of Sharp's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. The Bath
ROODIs in connection will be opened to the
public on April 1st. Lubelski's tonic for
making the hair grow and preventing it from
eomin.,,a out,was never known to faiL Sold
in bottles at $1 each. Come and buy it.
Reaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53tf 3. Lusa LAKE.
proposed to him were young ard hand-
some When thus assured, he produced
thirty tee* (about six shillings sterl-
ing,) to conclede the bargain... ,
Lin the Treasure, having seceived
this sum said to the merchant: I ought
.
to epprise yon, that my sister -m -law is
proud, disdainful, and extremely fasti-
dious. She will make many obstacles
when she comes to quit the house, and
you will have much trouble in prevail-
ing with her. Observe, then, what 'e
you . ought to do. This evening, at
nightfall, have a couch, adorned accord-
ing 'to custom, and some good
bearers : come noiselessly, awl present
yourself at ?lie door. the lady who
will appear, with a head dress of mourn-
ing, is my sister in-law ; speak not a
word to "ner, and listen not to what she
would say to you ; but seize, on her at
once, cast her into the couch, conduct,
her on board your bark, and makp
sail.' ' -
The expedient pleased the enerohant
very much, and the execution appeared
to him easy. -
Lin the Treasuie, having 'turned
te the hotiee, dissembled himself in pre-
sence of his sister-in-law, in order that
the might suspect nothing of the pro-
ject he had formed ; but SO S0011 as She
had withdrawn, he imparted it in con-
fidence to his wife ; and indicating the
lovely Ouang by a spiteful jest, .' It
must be,' said he, 'ha', this two -footed
merchandise go forth this night of our
house. As to th. t, I trouble myself
little. I wish not, however, to find
_myself present at this scene, and I shall
go abroad for some moments. -Towards
nightfall, sm. le people well accompanied,
will cor, e to our gate, and carry her off
in a wed -closed couch.' ----
He wOuld havei proceeded, when , he
4
was all at once arrested by a noise which
he hard. Itas his sister in-law,
,
who was passing near the chember-win-
dow. Liu the Treasere thereupon -bur,
tied out another door ; and the precipi-
tation of his retreat permitted him
not to add all the circumstances of the
abduction, and especially the mark ot
the head-dress of mourning, by which
Ouang was to have been distinguished.
This happened, without doubt, by all
especial providence from heaven.
Outing easily perceived the noise
which 'she had ma.de nigh to the window
had obliged Lin the Tteasum abruptly
to break off the conversation ,,' but she
had heait enough of in, o oe unable to
•cl ,ubt concerning the evil intentions of
her brother-in-law. She entered the
chamber, and approaching Yang -sang,
to her - declared her apprehensions.
'My dear sister.' said she to her, 'you
behold an unhappy widow, who is knit
to you by the Closest ties of a friend-
ship which was . ever most sincere. It
is by this friendship that I implore you
to avow to me frankly, if my brother-
in-law still persists in wisning to force
me to a marriage 1,v1iich will tend to
my confusion I'
At this deinand, Yang.at first appear-
ed disconcerted, and blushed ; but
speedily assuming'a conntenance more
assured, What think you of my sister?
If it were proposed to re -marry you, do
you believe we should be very much
embarassed by it ih ! Whet good
•to threev one's self in the water, before
the vessel is threatened with ship-
wreek I' .
As soon as the Lady Ouang heard
this proverb, drawn from the vessel, she
better comprehended the meaning of
the seuret discourse other orother-in-law.
She brOl-e out into lanientations and
abandoning herself to oief, shut herself
up in her chamber, where she wept,
groaned, and bewailed herself. Oh, I
ani most wretched !' oried she; I know
not who may become my linsband. Lin
the Pearlr my brother -in law and my
friend, on whom I could .have depended.
is on a journey: my father, my mother,
my frien is, are far distant from this
place , if this,affair be pxecipitated, how
shall I be able to apprise them? I
have no aid bb expect from our neigh-
bours ; Lin the Treasure is a terror to
the Whole district, and they know that
he is capable of the greatest villanies.
Unfortunate being that I am, I- shall
never escape his Snares! If I fall not
into them t�1day, I shall to -morrow, or
within averi short time. Everything
well considered, let me close this pain-
ful existence 6 let me die in g6od time
—that will b6 much better than endur-
ing a thousand and a thousand death ;
and what is my life, if not one continu-
ed death
The trebidations of this unhappy
lady Listed till night, and after much
reflection, sht confirmed herself in the
determination to die, rather than fall
into the hands Of her ravishers As
soon as the sun disappeared from the
horizon, and the obscurity of the night
supplied his'I;lace, she shut herself up,
without light, in her chamber, and cri-
d Almighty Tien avenge me, pro-
tea me I' Her distresses and &sub,- Lin the T -ure, who distinguished
tion were so great, that she threw off well enough the voice ot his sister-in-
her_headdress, tore her hair, and yield- law, was seized w tti extreme °ouster
ing eo the wildest grief, she fell very nationlEEi.s confus n was unbcunded,
faint and exhausted, heavily on the perceiving that she fused to open.
Dame Yang to rush towards 'the spot, succeeded with. him
this disaster caused He had recourse to an e Ledsiteenrt-i,nw_ihaiwch,
floor. Tile noise of
and finding the door secured, she fore- saidphoeu,rl',gnoloyd yaonudnh
g, ami turrible,d backivards. This
feet n e regs of the
Ouan
perfect health. Open quickly l'
At this agreeable intetligence,..t
gaerppybriOlthwe$ I
ed it with a ban As she was" without the
light, in enteringthe chainber she tang- turned, and our elder brother joys
led her ithdLady
mishap threw her headdress to a cone
hiletaddy-d°1-eussal:gw' ricshtil,yhaadssunliiie:ng thleeftbrebek
siderable distance, and the. fright with y
whch she was seized rendered ber for Dame Yang, opened with eegerness, ex-
,
several moments insensible.. As soon pecting to find her got d brother -in law,
as ehe had regained Ler consciousness,
Lin the Pearl ; but in vain her eyes
she raised herself, went in search of a sought him—she perceived oily Lin the
light,' and returned to the chamk er,
where she found the Lady Oualig still
extended immovably on the ground.
At the instant when she would have
procured assistance, she heard some cne
strike softly on the door of the house.
she doubted not that it was the merch-
ant of Kiang-si, who was comiiig in
search of the wife he had purchased.
She wished to hasten to his reception,
and introduce 'him in to,the chamber of
her sister -ii -law Her eagernees, and
the scruple which she had against shew-
ing herself without a head-dress, caused
her to pilleup the mourning one ,of the
Lady Ouang; whiole -she found at hand.
It was truly the merchant of Kiang-
si wh had. come to catry off the lady
promised hiur. He had brought a wed-
ding -litter, decorated with silken stream-
ers, with festoons of flowers, and innu-
merable beautiful lamps. It was sur-
rounded by domestics bearing lighted
torches, and a band of Musicians with
flutes and heutboys. All this retinue
was dr twn np in the street, without the
instrumentbeing played or noise be-
ing made. The merchant himself. was
cletarhed from it, and had struck gent-
ly at the gate. .But having foundit
ajar, he entered the house, with .sorne of,
those who held the flanibeaux to shew
the way.
As soon as the Dame Yang appeared,
the merehant noticed upon her the
mourning head-dress, which - was the
token assigned him ; and being, besides,
charmed with her appearance, and -some
glimpses of ber countenance, threw
himself ripen her, like a hungry gled
upon a little bird. The beoplein his
train hastened up, carried off the lady,
and -enclosed her -in the. litter, veLich
wee all prepared for her reception. She
made 'a good outcry that they deceived
themselves, that it was not she whom
they sougfit : the flourish of instruments
was instantly heard, and drowned her
voice, whilst the litter-beareis stepped
out with the more good -will, in order
to traesport her to the bark.
During' this time, the Lady Ouang
had come to herself, and recovered her
recollection. The great disturbance
which she heard at the door of the
house renewed her alarnas and caused
her mortal uneasiness. But as she per-
ceived that the sound of the instru-
ments, and that confusion of voice and
of music which had struck up all at,
once, were fuither off every moment,
she re -assured herself ;that in. a few
inmates she regained courage, and went
.forth to see what was ado.
The Lady Ouang having called many
times in vain for her sister-in-law, com-
prehended that the merchant had de-
ceived himself, and that he had carried
off her whom he did not seek ; but she
'dreaded some troublesome vicissitude
when Lin the Treasure should beeome
aware of the mistake. She shut her-
self up in her chamber; gathered up
the head trimmings, the earrings, and
the black head-dress, which lay upon
the ground; and see thereupon dream-
ed of courting‘a brief repose ; but it
was impossible' for her to close an eye
all the night long.
At the 'ereak of day she arose, wash-
ed her face ; end whilst she searched
for her head-dress of mourning to put
on, she heard a great noise at the house
door. Some one beat it rudely, and
called: Open now 1'
It was Lin the Treasure, whose voice
she recognised. Her part was speedily
taken : she left him to knock there
without repos. He swore, he stamp-
ed, he roared enough to make himself
hoarse. At lengtle -the Lady Owing
drew near to the'door, and keeping
behind without opening it, asked,
Who is it that Ituccks, and makes
such a noise 1'
e-asure. The latter proceeded to his
apartment; but not finding his wife
there, and remarking a black head-dress
on the head of his sister-in-law, he then
feared his miefortune. Ha! where,
th.en, is your sister-in-law r said he to
Ouang.
'Yoi should know better than re-
plied that lady, since it is you who
have contrived this niee intrigue
'But,' replied Lin the Treasure,
,why wear yon not the white headedresst,
Have you laid aside Your mourning?'
The Lady Outing h d the -condescen-
sion to relate to him what had occurred
in his absence.
Scarcely
-
Scarcely had she finished, when Lin
the Treareire beat his breast passionate-
ly, and wot ked hinaself up to dispair.
regaining his temper at length by slow
degrees, ' have still one expedient in
misfortune.' 'said he to himself, and
thet is, to sell my sister-in-law. With
the money she will fetch me, 1 wil,
buy another wife, and none shall know
have been unhappy mough to sell My,*
own.' He had gambled -all the preced:"
ing night, and lost the thirty twig
whi.,-.11 he had received of the merchant
of Kiang-si, who was already 'very far
away with his neev spouse.
He was pretraringto sally forth to go
negotiating this new bargain, when, be
observed at the door four or five indi-
viduals, who pressed for admission.
These were his elder brother Lin 'the -
Diamond, Lis younger brother Lin the
Pearl, his nephew Hien!, and two do-
mestics who were bearing the luggege,
.Lin the Treasure, confounded at this
sight, had not the: face to endure their
presence; he evaded' them as quickly -
as he could by the hack door, and dis-
appeared like ligL tning.
The Lady Outing, tiansported with
joy, hastened to receive her dear hnsb-
and. Lint how incredibly lively were
her motions when she perceived a son,
whom sue loved with exceeding tender-
ness, and had leng given up as lost.
She scarce could regognize hint, he had
grown so tall and handsome. Ali, by
what gcod fortune,' .cried she, 'have
you recovered this hear child; whom I
had believed lost 1'
Lin the Diamond gave his wife a xe-
cital of his whole adventures, and she,
in turn, related to him at large all the
indignities to whieh Lin the Treasure
had subjacted her, and the extremities
to which he had reduced her Lin the,
Diamond on this occasion, accorded to
his virtuous spouse the just praises her
fidelity merited. He exclaimed, in
concludin115 e : If, by a blind passion for
wealth, .1_hati retained two hundred
taels which, I found by chance, how
should I have been Ole_ to retrace our
dear son 1 If avarice has prevented me
from devoting twenty taels to succour
thOse who had suffered shipwreck, my
dear brother Would have perished la
the waves, and Ishonld have seen him n'o
more. If, by an unexpected adventure
I had not encountered that excellent
brother, how sLould I have . timeeusly
discovered the to:sable and: -confusion
which reigned in my house 1' Without
that, my dear wife we should Meyer
have seen -ourselves ret nited, our fami-
ly shouid have been dismembered and
plunged into affliction. . This is all the
effect of a particular porovidence of
Heaven, which has brought about these
several events. As. for my f other
brotlier—a brother most unnatural—
who unwittingly has sold his own wife,
be has juitly. drawn himself the evils
that owe whelm him. The mighty Tien
treats men according to their desert&
They need not believe that they 'escape
his justice. Weemey hereby Iearnluaw
profitable it is to practice vt ue it is
(Continued on fourch ,age.)
a