HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-11-22, Page 6•
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FarmtNe s an.Notes -
Twenty thousand pounds of cheese
were made this year by one man
near Salem, Oregen, and sold a 161
cents.—The colored farmIrs round"
about Lexington, Ky., have a fair-
ground of their own, and their ex-
hibitions are said toexcel in extent
and interest these of, their white
• hbors.---;---' Four years' ago, says
tetyriter in Moore's* Rural, I sold
on -half of my farm, and exrended
the money obtained in improving
tire remainder, and I ape not quite
rage that another division would:not
resnit in an increase of products as
well ate prO6te,—At two; recent
auctiont in. I1linoise$40,009 worth
thoroughbred short -horns and
other improved farm etock changed.
hinds, and it is estimated that, had
they been Offered, an additional
number, to the amount of $15,000
or $20,900, would have met with a
ready sale.Ata recent agricul-
tural meeting itteEngland one of the
speakers alluded to the lamentable
results attending his experience
with artificial .manure, most of
of
which in hasely- edelaereted, anci
saidhe had -proved 1 -that, after all,
muck, honest yardtmack, made with
cake; is tite bIst Mother ,of money.'
The Tui:f- Field and Paha
makes some good suggestions to
horse -owners as to stables. They
should be light, dry and well venti-
lated. Dark stables and bad venti-
lation bring on blindness, glanders,
farcy and other diseases. Ground
floors are preferable for hors to
!stand Upon, particularly. in st
weather, but but they also possessis-
advan•tie,aes.- When horses stand on
board floors their feet should be
moistened frequencly to prevent fe-
vered legs and contracted lent.
Working horses which are bad feed-
ers shoultj be often soiled, or mashed
out. 40/ded -bran, to prevent
constipatton, restore the appetite,
atia preserve condition for future ser-
viee.—To Sweeten Batter Firlcins
—Before packing butter into 'firkins,
int them out of doors in the vicini-
ty of the well, fill them with water,
and throw in a few handfuls of
salt; let theta stand three or four
days, and change the water once
during that time. If the butter is
weII inade and rightly 'packed it
will keep good all summer. To
cleanse old firkins in which butter
„
has been packed and • left exposed
some time to, the air, fill with sour
milk and leave standing twenty-
four hours; then wash clean and
scald with brine! This makes them
as geed as new.
How to Have a Neat Farm.
If a man has cultivated the habit
of neatness, system, andeortieri
ef
putting Ithings in their peoper places
and picking up things that are lying
round loose, he will have a neat
farm. But there areemany fatentera-
who have not formed this desirable
habit. To such We would suggil3st
the following plan: First, 'make a
resolution that from hencefort/& yaw
will be more systematic and orderly;
anti that you may start right, take a
yoke of cattle or a span_ ef horses,
and put them to a wagon pr cart.
Fasten a stoneboat behind. On the
etone-hoat put a crowbar; a* pick, a
hoe, &spade, an ax, a saw, a btush-
hook, or scythe, a hammer, nails,
spikes, a few bolts of different sizes,
a monkey wrench, and such, other
tools as you wilt be likely -to watit,
and drive along the side of every
fence on the farm. If you come
across a piece of board or a broken
rail throw it into the waeon. If
youi. find a plow ,point, a. cultivator
toothee a -broken reaper guard, a
horse shoe, an oil can, or an old hoe,
put it on the stone boat and bring
it home. Stones may be thrown on
and drawn to some convenient place..
If yott °erne across any weeds, mow
them down.; if any brambles or
busheit;t-cut,thein with a brtieh hook
or: a If a board is loosean - the
-
fence put a nail in it. If gate.
sags, straighten it up. If there are
attet:holts.iu, the gate- ewe. t4t
nuts -ate tight. Take 'a mall'5r
boy, or both, alontewith you. You
will find plenty of neork. Itftthere
is a Oat& triage- derOss a .streatu,
see twit the sleepers are -not rotten.'
The hot sun has eatobabIttwarped the
plinths- ;awl they will need another
/Ake or two. If 'there ate any sticks
or weeds in A ditch, remove them,
and throw mit any dirt that may
have been trodden in from the sides
by the cattle or hogs. In this may
go over the whole farm.
Then, attend to the bare -yards,
Pick up anything hat may ae lyine
e
around, _and put it in its peoper
place. Boards that are of any use,
should be placed in a pile by themeelvee ;under cover. Those that are
e
useless sheuld be sawn;and split up
;nto kindling, to be piled by itself
in a wood -shed. If: there are any
loose stones in the yard, drew theth
off. .Serapet up all the scattered
manure or dirt, and place it. in a
compact heap where it will ferment,
or draw it at once on to grass land
and spread it.
Go into the garden and see if
there is any rubbish there that
should be rerneved, or any sticks or
pieces of boaird or tools, to pick up.
2
tel -s
kinel
. If,
'Orem
of it.
toolte
mefti
'ed4O
there
ful i
serve
of th
eno111. 4 snne (.)1d bar -
�i beeps %Atone Make
ng of them. '
here iany old iron about the
gilt is a -good firma to dispose
Old implements, machine,
etc., that are worn out and of
that' Use, had better be knock-
: - .-
ieces*and the in sold. If
are any parts that'may' be tile -
repairing, they should he pie=
by themselves. This is trod
Wood work as well as of the
casts ge. Almost everything, soontte
• ,
or la r, comes in useful on a farm;
But nless you have abundance of
room it does aot pay to Intnber.up
the 4 remises with, .u4elese
ment and machinery. ,
11 ve all your bags mended; mark
theiili and hang them up. Nark all
the f rks, rakes,hoes, spades shovels,
corn utters, etc. Rub them over
with petroleum, and put them in
their proper places.
.MIttthestarvest tools and ma-
chine,: should he Painted with pe-
troleit m anct stowed away. . If you
are 1 ort of room, much space may
ed by taking the wheels off
the s eel -toothed rake e and the pole
and iutterbars jiff the mower and
reape . Any. one who hate:not tried
it w 1 be istonislred hw Many im-
plent nts. and machines may be
stow 4 away in a small space.
Th will do for a beginning.
Then when anyintplentent is done
with or the season, rub it over with
petrci eum and stow it away. When
once hings are in order, it is a com-
para vely easy matter to keep•thent
in or er'; ,but still it is a daily Work.
It is, however, wotk that pays over
and ver again..—:Rearth, land Home.
4.,11110.
VitlOrking NranieJ Oity.
A English paper states that on"
Aug. 3 the first stone of a work -
Man' city was laid with approp4
ace q .moniea at Wandsworth. Eng,
land. This city, laid out in lots for
1,209 dwellings, is 'situated on the
Shaft sbury Park estate, and is to
be b ist by the Artisans', Labor-
ers', nd General Dwellings Com-
pany, established in 1867. The ob-
ject o the association is particularly
'to en ble workmen to become own-
ers o theirdwellings-- in the -course
of a ated nimber of years, by the
nt of a small additional rent.
•
The :haftesbury Pkirk'estate con-
tirinsi bout forty acres, and i is situ-
ated ear London, on the line •of
the ilroad to Dover, by which
road f cilities for travelling to and
fronr he metropolis will be afforded.
The (ruses are to be thoroughly
drain d, and economically but sub-
stanti lly built. Ample school tic:
comm dations are to be provided,
and 411 for lectures and public
Meat gaisto he built. A co-oper-
ative, tore is to be established, and
publi houses are to .be prohibited.
The ell -known_ philanthropist, the
Earl f Shafteabury, has tiiken
great; nte' rest in this enterprise, and
laid t e first stone of the buildings.
"Unqu tionably the Beet Sustained work
1 *of the kind in the World."
rper's Magazin.
Notires of ,the Press.
.
The ir-inereasing Circulation of thiS excellent
month!: proves Ito continued adoption to popular
desires d needs. Indeed, when we think into
how y homes it penetrates every month, we
- must ce. eider it as -One of the educators au well ae
entert ere of the public mind, for its Tait popul-
arity ha been won by no appeal to stupid pre-
, ledisesp derayed tastes.- [Boston Globe.
' The -ic ier '' h this' IfagriVirie inssesiei
for vistiety, enterprize, artistic wealth, and literary
culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led
the time, should cause its conductors to regard' it
with jn tillable complacency. It ,alse entitles
them to great data no the public:gratitude.
The Mag zine has done good and not evil all the
days -al Slifte•-e[BrneklyirEtgla.
b' li$CRIPTIONa.-1473.
• , t . , t ..i' c, • ,
Harpe 's Magazine, one year OA 00
An ext copy of•either the Magazine, Weekly, or
Bazar w 11 be supplied gratie for every club of five
• subecrib rs at $4 00 .each, in.ame remittance; or,.
SIX Copia for $20 00, without Nara copy.
Subs ' ptions tollarper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazar, t one address for one year, $10;1 or, two
ol Harp r's• Periodicals, to one address for One
years$7i
. Rack ninbaire can, be iirippgedintlailyNnVe. 4,
• A Co • 'leto Set of Harper' s Magazine, now com-
prising 4 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by!, xpress, freight at expense of purchaser,
for $2 2 per volume. Single volumes. by mail,
postpaid, $3 00. Cloth crises, for binding, 58 cents,
by mail; ostpaid.
The po tage on Harpers Magazine is 24 cents a
year, yl4ph mast be paid at the subscriber's post -
office. -4
Addi4 ItAllPiR"& BROTkEREi, °
New York.
"A Co plete Pictorial History of the
Tlie best, cheapest, and most
aucceBfUi Family Paper in the Union."
Hrprs WeQkly.
s LEN'Dmii ILLtTBD.:
Notices of the Press.
The WI :kly ie the ablest and _Most powerful il-
lustrated i•eriodical published in the country. Ita
'editoria•la are scholarly and tionvineing, and carry
much wei ht. Its illustrations of current events
are full it (.1 fresh„ and are prepared -by our.hest
de-
eigneie •Wi(lv -a; erreulataon aCif 1.6020Q0V the
Weekly i read byatleast half a million persons
and its trance as an organ of opinion is simply
tremen.to is. The Weekly maintains a positive
positionq nd expressesdecidecl• views on political
and socia problems.-- [houisvile Courier -Journal.
UBSORIPTION.‘-1873.
rEn3is :
Traxper' Weekly, one year $1 00
An ext, a copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazar • be suppl zed gratis for every olub, of .
five Bilbao 'berg at $4,,00 each, in pne remittance,
or six copi for $20; without eXtra.'copy.
Subpori pious to Harper's Magazine; Weekly,
and Bazer to one address for oho Year, $10; or, -
two of Ha er's- Periodicals, to one addrest for one
year, $7.1
Back nil bere can be supplied at any time.
The man al-volutues of Harper's Weekly, in neat
cleth bid g, will be sent by express, free of ex-
penise, for $7 eahh. -A complete set, coriarrleang
SixteenVq1npieb, Sent on the reeeipi Of eash at the
rate of $5 f5 per 'volume, freight_at expense of pur-
chaser. 1
The pos, age on '13:Carper's Weekly, is 20 oents a •
year, srhielti must be paid at the Auburn:tees post-
pfece. Address •
ARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
1.
1 itt
,
14,1
ILSON
Having purel3ased the Grocery and Liquor nosiness Of Mr. JOHN WALSH, have removed the stook
of Mr. CHARLES WILSON to the premises lately occupied by 1,1r. Walth, where tlieY will hereafter
7 .
carry on business.
•
They -have added a large stocl of ;NEW GOODS,'
BIBRA.01143 G
Teas,
Coffees,
Sugars,
Tobaccos, &c,
IN WINES AND LIQUORS.
Wialker'§"Superior Rye and Malt WII.,18.1‘.Y. ',warranted
not ;adulterated.
ALE and PORTER, in endless variety, bottled and on draught; None but the
best and purestkept onhand. HALF AND WAWA BARRELS, for family
use, -warranted good or no _pay asked. -
-OuteGoeds are all New, Fresli, and Well Kept...
FOR PRICES, WE GUARANTEE SArfr§fACTIOX4
IN ALL BRANCHES
FLOUR , AND FEED.
No. 1 Flour, Oatmeal and Cornmeal, and Feed Of every 'description always for sale.
Goods Delivered in any Part of the Village Free of Charge.
TO FARMERS.—Butter and .Eggs bought for CASHand the high-
est Price always paid.
WILSON & YOUNG.
TO - OLD CUSTOMERS.
TN connection with the above, the nndersigned would return thanks to his old patrons for their lib-
eral patronage in his former stand, and trusts they 4111 accord t0-3,48, he is a
member a continnance of for er favors. Having larger prem1ses,4arger Stock, better and cheaper
goods, the above'firm is enabl$l to do even better for their customers than I heve heretofore done, -
CHARLES WILSON.
WHERE IS IT?
NEXT DOOR NORTH OF THE MONTREAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE-
- IS THE PLACE , TO. FIND
STROJC H& FAIRLEy s
CHEAP GROCERY SioRE.
••=mmomk.maimmili
A FULL STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES
Kept constantly on ihand, and will be sold CHEAP .for CASH and cash only.
Jas. P. Kendall & CO.'S (late W A. Shearson. & Co.'s) Best Family Flour always In stock. We keep
no other. Customers are sure to get what they ask for pure and -unadulterated.
0
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Chopped Stuff, Shorts, Bran, Pea*, Oats, Barlfy, &c., always
, to be had cit STRONG & PAIRLRIVS.
. I
Housekeepers, leave your orders for year Testi, Sugar, Currants, Raisins, Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage,
ot anything else yorrwish, and have them deliver5d for you free. of Charge.
REFINED' *i'ETROLETT/C`
Just received 80 barrels of the best white oil and for sae wholesale and retell.
1 SALT ! I SALT! SALT/
A large,stok of Salt kept constantly on band,. If you don't set it at the door, ask for it.
-
111.04TICKIN
• •
Fresh 'Oysters received daily and will be keit .lniing the !mason. Tx/ ihona7--Ahey ere delicious.
4
• • • '
B.—As our store is small to display all our goods, we would take it. as a
favor, 11 enstonseradon't see what they want,.to oak for .it. •
-
Cell and be convinced that.t4s Is-theright plate to buyaleap Grocerim
• •
STRONG & FAIRLEY.
meARE FOR sLOciutic.
SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS
1
W. GRASSIE,
Is getting up a lexge stock of Mitten and Sleighe,
in the .substantier and handadme manner which
characterizes the work turnelout of his shop,
Partiee intending io purchase Sleighs or Cut-
ters this winter ahead give in their orders at
°nee. First come first served.
VIOLET
INK.
siE,ATTO,
EXCHANGE BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS CHEMICALS ANODYE STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYANP TOMEI; ARTICI.ES
Agent for Sewing Maebines. Money
to lend on easy terms.
' J. SEATTER,
Sea.forth, Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
FOR LIVERPOOL MID QUEEN.STOWN.
INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEM:ERB SAILING.
from New York, .
EVERY THURSDAY AliD EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
JOHN SEATTER,
280 Seaforth.
ANTI-99MBI,NAT1ON,
STAFORTIF-NOHLTY' %YORKS.
JOHN M, MARTIN
TiTismss to return thanks to -his -customers end
T friends Jut -their keininfurta.pationake since as-
suming charge „of the, above Work?, and begs, to re-
quest the attention , of all who ,may. require any-
thing in NSA= to;the foll.wing th,t pf prices, at
whiclilie iiiSpared to fianish work of a ape,lity
that cannot -he surpaesedin the trade:
HORSE 114101IS 00
i FARM GAIVirlioni... • , 8 50
WAGON RACKS., 7 00
WHY,EL.i3AAROWfili . ; , 4 7.5
LAND ROLLERS ..$15 and upwards.
SURFACE DBESSIGppr 1000. • „S 2
FLOORING arid beVel BOAR111NGIPer 1000,.. 4
SCROLL SAWING done by the piece or set.
• REPArilING MACHINES.
I am prepared at all timee to repaii the wood-
work; of reaping and mowing machines, and, in
fact, every other machine that can ibo anentioned.
Bilge? babbited.
TO
•
wActoisT..m..A.E4s.
The undersigned 1,10111d Islso beg to infOrm Wag-
on arid Carriage Makers that he keeps .constantly
bn handt kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their
work, "
Carpenters, Bhilders, Farmers, and the public
generally in need of any of the above articles
wonld do well •to 18,VOZ me witb their patronage, as
in my n'er preraisee, 1 have -facilities foz• doing this
branch Of work ainch cannot be surpassed.
JOHN M. MARTEN.
Seaforth Novelty Works,
4-oderich Street. 228
REMOVED.
MRS. LAMONT,
MILLINER AND. DRSSALAKER,
Has removed to next door south of J. Logan's old
stand.
I *,,All. work. in. her line done in the newest and most
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
On the shortest notice, and at reasonable terms.
,U37,24;
DARK MINK SETS' IN LARGE VARIETY.
T.,A3vi33 smelts,
Black Lamb Sets, South sba Seal Sas, White For Sackete, in all sizes, Black Astrican Jackets,.
South Sea Seal Mantles
MADE _TO t0RD
Grebe Sets always on hand andmade to order.
Ladies' Furs .R,epaired and - Altered,
255
The Finest and Best
GENTS' FUR CAPS
OF ALL KINDS.
f. : •
luffttle nobies, oilf,Bojes, Coon Robes. All Sur Goods made to OrderHigiet Price paid for Saw ig.urs.
NOTICE THE PLAGE,
Rg IVIFIcct Square,
STRATFORD.
ARE
4:*04§Ar
NOW RECEIVITTG THE,
st Selected Stock. of
.4
_FALL APID_WINTER'GOODS—
EVER BROUGHT INTO AINLEYVILLE CONSISTING- OF
bit -W. 0-0013 s
-
7 •
CLOT4 NG.„.
-HATS AND CAPS, FURS,
AN
HOES.
CROcERiS,HARDWARE PAINTS,i0ILS, &C.,
Whleb,.haviimg hoim bought 'in the best Markets, -will be sold at- a small advance on cost, as are.are-
..
° .bound not to be undersold.
• .
STEWART, THOMPSON Ja C�e
AINLEYVILLE, Sept. 2;4, 1872.
ere.
glopioNC; PARLOR,
ES
PARLOR COOK, AND BOX. STOVES
IN GiF.AT 'VARIETY, FROM
THE BEST ANTTFAGTITIZERS
IN THE DOMINION,
AT THE LOWEST PRIOES.
EVERY STOVE FURNISHED WITH
SUPERIOR FURNthiRE
OF otiii-thivaNT MANT.LTFACTURE.
JOW4SON BR -OS.,
MYERS' BLOCK,
-
14".3714sT 'm14.tion,-ria--x..
FALL GOODS
ALL OPENEt QUATDEN
Forty thohsand dollars worth of Dry floods, Millinery, Furs, ,A44., At:Pours, '
THE LARGEST STOCK IN- THE COUNTY.
Fifteen hundred dollar's worth of.Cloths, Tweeds., Flannels, Winoeys, &c., bought last February, at
old prices, and now exposed fur 4141e 20 per centlower than eleewhein.
Threohuradred sets of Ladies' Furs, the eheapest in the Fr/lying&
.T.we_thensand.dullarsiiwcath,of Miillnery and Ladies' Sockets stylish, rich and cheap.
If you want Dry Goo+) 1,41liRory, Furs, Jackets, Gents? Fornishin' go, &c., good and cheap, be sure -
to call at DENT'S'cliearestotefEcaforth.
-The'beit,makesof 0nEte1'S and MELODEONS always on band at Dent's, Seaforth,-on the very best
- -
terms.
STOVES TINWARE ANb
00AL OIL
Air RS. 'WHITNEY lea ftiAttriligved a large stook
-Li-L. of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of tho boot
manufacture, whieh she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade.
WAL11,,E, ot every description,
kept constantly on hennd made to order.
Also, Stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
- Custorn.-werk promptly attended to, and outside
work will receive every attention.
COA/f.. OIL.
;
A large stoclt of the very best oOil kept con-
stantly on hand, and mill be sal wholesale and
- retail.
Remeraber the, place, Carruiehapre Block, Main
street, Seaforth. —
Parties indebted by note orbook amount are re-
quested to settle bumediately.
Rags, wool -pickings, old iron, braes, copper, etc.
taken in exchange for goods. lpi
A.L.ALCOM'S
GREAT EGO DEPOT,
TitARE337 SQUARE, SEAFORTH.
•
The subscriber begs t� inform the public that,
he has greatly extended his premises and is pre.
pared as hitherto to pay the highest periee fOr anY
quantity of .
GOOD FRESH EGGS,
Delivered. at his place of businese.
• Killarkot FeesEGG.
WM: MALCOM.
Seaforth, March 25, 1872. 225
ROOMS TO LET.
LET, in Scott's Block, two commodioutP
Rooms on the settee fiat. Apply to
105 McCAUGHEY & HOLMSTED.
Queen Victoria ---How Her Ma-
jesty Appeared in a Gauntry
°Tithure eInit'rth, Britis7t 4fj has a
.conespondent who remarks that a
ehrewd-looking foreigner, who had
been quietly observing the excitabil-
i
:jay of hie neighbors, and who Would
not have been surptisedtb her that
British. Podenappery Went thus far,
.---judging from what he saw going
on around him—asked him . Do
the audience ever elap hands when
the Qaeen comes into ehurchr He
adds About the first to, appear on
the scene was the queen's piper—a
fine 1o6king Highlander—who be-
ing mistaken for, John Brown by
some, was stared at with unfieggia
interest until a lady in Week noise-
lessly entered and proceeded to the
royal pew to bow lier head itt silent
prayer. The Queen," in a hUshed
whisper, passed from lip to lip, and
eimulta.neensly every face brighten-
ed, as if that presence touched a
tender chord itt the warntly-beating
hearts armlet' her. Pretty Princess
Beatrice, simply dre,ssed in white,
came next'. The little royal lady
is growing up a beauty, and.prom.-
' iseosgtrs,ebe „tilielite)xca
fairest more thethe,Duke
of daf
Fielinburght brown and hardy -look-
ing, in his Highland .costume—the
youthful prince Leopolhl fellowate,
also itt kilts, afroyal
esstalinft taelnny, were wherntt
seated there was a fresh amenablc.
for places, and the passages were
metinmed -down. the edge of pile
Queen's pew. But the reverent de-
meanor of the royal family was a
sort of theck to their fellow -wore
shippers, and when the minister
rose to begin the services it is but fairt
to say he was followedewith atten-
tion throughout, although sometimes
prying eyes would wander to the,
royal pew, and forget :t9 turtraemet
when I their persistent stare became
annel.
reno . to the gracious -lady_ wlio
had come to worship__ itt e,ommeer
with her eubjects their' common Fa-
ther. The old forms are still re-
spected in Crathie- Kirk. The con-
gregation. sit during the singing of
psaltats, and rise to-ptayer, and the
Qoeen set he example of e,onfornr-
iiag to the aneient rule as still ob-
served.t
Wili the aid of her glasses she'
looked up the places in her psalm-
book,-
and:- joined in the s -
which, by the wey, is eondoeted
a well-trained choir. She rose t.o,
• her feet with the congregation, autil
rerneined standing during the 194]
prayer to the end. The collection
is lined,' at the conclusion of the
services, by means of lois-handle
ladles, whish are shoved along tthe
pew e to receive offerings, and no
reservation is Made when the ladle,
comes to the royal pewe Steadily
advancing, it has on its.
way to
A -
right and left, almost btuahieg the
Queen's bonnet as it zig-zagstaalpug
in the hands of the patriarchal elder
in charge. It is pretty heevy' before
it arrives at the Queen.bat 'her
Majesty is ready with her coltection
itt herliand, and as the ladle,
ing out of the opposite pew, ay.
round into hers, he quiet
. the royal offering, -which I AID.
wards told is a ten pound -note, ir
=Wag the jingling brown copers
The princessction,,aiih
d thendropsdlarocupnher 'col
esioesleoni
way to arrive at the other end
the etoyal pew, in alue time for -th
Princes' offering, and those- seatec
next to theta in their order. Dur-
ing the lifting of the eallection. the
choir sang a doxology, ancl very
beautiful it was sung. Before !cav-
ing the church, the Queen bowed
her head in silent prayer for a few;
moments. Then her daughter
threw a black mantle .around hhr,
and as quickly as elte-ted entered
Her Majesty departed. There can
be little doubt that the-efOWd press-
ing so closely upon her, together
with the ill-bred staring to '-which
she was _subjected, must have beeu
discomposing to the Queen; but she
bore it elf with an unruBled counte-
nance, and with gentle graciousness.
Of course the instant the Queen's.
back was turned there was a. mad
rush to see her get into her =nine,
and the getting out Was about as
fraught with peril to life and limb
as the getting in. In tlita hurry -
scurry ii tie children were toppled
over, and old folks, were neariy
driven off theirqege; but there was
not a moment to lose, for the royal
carriage Was drawn up at the door,
and the impatient snow-white Steeds
were panting to start. And now
JoivishBihnraileomBdfordarwiaWiiyht tonmi, omits the box, the
order is given- Home,' and like
'The peaceful ef4ukteeshnis
ades
•
Amusements of the Queen.
The Queen's walks and (hives
are not confined within her own
policies; she trosses the Dee almost
daily, and is quite as often seen oa
the opposite side of the river. She I
always uses att.:open carriage, but
not always thesame. Sometimes it
is a waoonette, eometintes a low
pony phreton. No guard of honor
accompanies the royal equipage,
however. Her trusty attenthint„