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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-18, Page 21 • • 6 • • • THE HORON EXPOSITOR. • PEBHUARY 18, 1887. JAN VEDnEWS WIFE. RI AMELIA E. BARR. CHAPTER VIII. - (Continued from last week.) " That is but a littl? thing for thee to clo." "Then I will make it a• £100 a year. Now what dost thou say ?" "I will marry thee, Peter, and 1 will do my duty to thee and make thee happy."' Then she p t her hand in his, and he walked home wjith her. Next day all Le wick knew that Peter was going to marry Glumm's handsome widow. CHAPTER IX. JAN AT H4 POST. "Then like an embryo bird One day, he knew not how, but God that morn Had pricked his soul—he cracked his shelly ease, and Claimed his due portion in a larger life. Into new life he starts, surveys the world With bolder scope, and breathes more ample breath." : With a great sigh of content Jan re- signed himself to rest when the parting was over, ; and The Lapwing, with wind and tide in her favor, went almost flying clown the bleak. North Sea. The mo- tion -of the vessel and the scent of the salt breeze were like . his mother's lap and his native air. He had cast off his Old life like an old garment. Michael Snorro and Dr.- Balloch were the only memories of it he desired to carry into his new one. But at the first hour he . could not even think of them. He only *anted to sleep. Very soon sleep came to him, steeped him from head to feet in forgetfulness, lulled him fathoms deep below the tide of life and feeling. It was after twelve the next noon when he opened his eyes. Lord Lynne was sitting at the cabin table just opposite his berth. It took Jan two or three moments to remember where he was, and during them Lord Lynne looked up- and smiled at him. Jan smiled back a- smile frank and trustful as a child's. Itiesta.blishecl his position at once. Lord Lynne had been wondering what that posi.tion was to be, and he had decided 0 let Jan's un- conscious behavior settle it. Even an animal, or a bird, that trusts us, wins us. The, face that: Jan turned to Lord Lynne was just such a face as he would have turned to Snorro—it trusted every thing, it clahned every thing, and every thing was given it. "You have had your health -sleep, Vedder : I dare say you are -hungry now?" "Very hungry," answered Jan. "Is it breakfast time ?" You mean is it lunch time? Yoa will have to put two meals into one. Shall I order you some fresh fish, and eggsaand a broiled bird ?" " The thought of them is good." "And some roast mutton and pota- toes?" " Yes, and plenty of tea if thou pleases." My lord had his lunch while Jan ate his breakfast, and a very pleasant meal they made of it. The yacht was tossing and pitching a good deal, but they were leaving the islands behind and sailing fast toward smoother waters and bright., er skies. Jan improved with every hour's flight, and he would. gladly have left his berth had Lord Lynne permitted it. " At Aberdeen," he said, you shall go on shore, and see a physician. Dr. Balloch thinks he has treated you prop- erly, but I promised him to make sure of it." The decision at Aberdeen washighly favorable. Jan was assured. 'that he might be on deck a few h6.1rs every day, with great advantage to his health. They remained in Aberdeen two days, On the second day a trunk bearing his name was brought on board. Lord Lynne was on shore at the, time, but his valet had it taken to Jan's room and opened. It contained a quantity of linen an fel abo eve but chi he fis to. Bens feel exc was gra had fide nob L like cou said :som no o nob n the s all r sing boar _tral p apecu An was a Dr. B youn some luded one e had p was s d clothing. Jan had a love for good clothing. He t its hilinenee„ and without reasoning at the matter, felt that - it' influenced cry one else. When he'had -put eathe h1 ad and a yachting suit.' with its gilt tome. and had knotted the handker- ef at his neck, he felt th t• in all eyes was a different being from .Vedderahe herman. ' - t would have been- a diffierilt matter Load Lynne to have given clothing to --e men, but Jan had not a vulgar bag. He made no protestations, no uses,. no premises of repayment ; he , not offensively demons-trative in his titude. He took the gift, :as the gift - beetegiven, with pleasure and con - nee, and he looked handsome and le in every thing he put on. ord Lynne was proud of him.. .He d to- see --his crew watch Jan. He en- raged his valet to tell him what they ' of him. Every one had invented e romance about . the yacht's visitor ; re supposed him to be of less- than 1e birth. The -cook had a theory -e. was some prince -who had got into le with his father. The secrecy which he had been brought en board 17inight„ his scarcely healed wound., dIsgaise of a• fisherman's dress, we're e .arded as positive proofs of ieorae -a ar and romantic adventure. - On The Lapwing Jan was the cells hit of „ every man'sleterest and ations. at this: time, even Load Lynne tittle in the dark regarding Jana lloch had only spoked of hill as a man going to rain for want of friends. Incidentally he had Al- ta his matrimonial troubles, .and ening when theywere walking, he lilted out Margaret Vedder.. She a-nding on the Troll Rock lookina seawa 7 d. rhe le -vel rays of the settin that trou with Z. lady sun f-11 upon her. She - stood, as it who i were, :n a glory; and Lord Lynne had been- well struck with her Roble figure few y tiful and w th the set raelauchely .of herfinekuover face-. ,i y , So le knew that Jan had had trouble r Omit his wife,. and -also. that - he had ,, D been minded in a fight ; and -putting - ,,A1 the two things together he ade a- per- i f.y aatural inference. ,He Wag aware, isiilieser°1a also,, hat Margaret was Ieter Fae's " TI laugh er and a probable heir .ss. If he thong]; t of Jan's social p ,sition he selfish donlattOss considered. that only a Sila- s,. be hap land 4,-entlemen would aspire to her I must hand 1 But -he made no effort whatever but si to gai jail's confidence ; if he chose to every give it he would do so 'at -the proper horses, time, nd without it thet Were very gasas i happy-. • For Lord Lynne had - been a sous of great taveller, and Jan never wearied of 'tention hearin4 about the places he had visited. harries With al map before him, be.wouldfollow is seer every s ep up and down _Europe. And f ro t across _Adam. -seas., through - Cana_dia-n 1 .quen tl cities, and the great plains of the the two men in Meinory and imag went together. Nothing was said of asked no questions, g hibited.no anxiety. day in -holiday spirit, understood and appreciated the fishness and- the . ge tlemanly which dictated the app 'rent indiff At Margate the yacht vent into h Lora Lynne ex.pecte1 letters which he saidwould ecide his meats for• the winter. He was .and anxious when he landed ; he a mood of reckless but assumed fere-nce when he came on board ag After dinner he spread- the larg on the saloon - table, and said: • der, what do you say to a few -in cruise -in the Mediterrapean ? -I wanted at home, and II should 1_ show you some of the places „w talked about. Suppose we touch great Spaniels ports, at Genoa, V Naples and Rornesand then brea winter among the Isles of Greec theold Ionian cities ?" ' Jan's face beamed as. d'As delight ; was no need, for him to speak. . "And," continued his lordship, sleep a great deal , in sirarm clima shall want a goodsailor aboard. ' by the way you- handled the -yach ing that breeze in .' ThalWash ' tha are one. Will you be*ray 'lieut this winter? I . will pay you quarter ; that will keep yeti. in p money." • "That will be .a great deal of n to me, and.1 shall be very glad to e so pleasantly." " Then -that settles matters for months—when we get back it w time to buckle to work. Heig Lieutenant, head The Lapwing fo Bay of Biscay, and we will set our toward sunshine, and cast care and less regret behihd our backs." . At Gibraltar Lord Lynne evid expected lettersa but they did not c Every mail he was anxious and res every mail he was disappointed. length he seemed to relinquish hope The Lapwing proceeded on her vo One night. they were drifting stolid the coast of Spain. ' The full moon s over a tranquil sea, and the wind b ing off shore, filled - the sails wit perfume of orange blossoms. Lynne had sent, that day a boat Valencia, hoping for letters, and been again -disappointed. As he wa, the deck with Jan in the moonlight said sadlY, " I feel much trouble night, Jan." - "Ever since we were in Gibral have seen that thou hast , some tron my lord. And Earn sorry fpr thee ; n heart is aching'to-night ; for ow reason I can feel for- thy grief too." - "I wonder what trouble could c to a man hid. away from dife in such a quiet corner of the world .as Shetland ?" "There is no corner too quiet, or too far away, for , a woman to make sorrow in it;" "Ip, every thing ! Yoh. are right, - There was a few minutes' Silence, and then Jan said : "Shall I tell thee what trouble came to me througha woma.n.in Shetland?" - "1 would.,like to hear about it." s Then Jan began. He spoke "slowly and with some hesitation at first. His youth was connected with affairs, about which the Shetlanders always spoke cautiously. His father had been one of the boldest and most successful- of the men who carried on that "French trade" which the English law called smuggliug. He hadi made money easily, had spent it lavishly, and alt -the last had gone to the bottom, with hi • ship, rather than suffer her to be -taken. . His mother had not long survived her husband, but there had . been__ money e ough left to educate and provide' for Jan until he reached manhood. " I was ten years - old when .mother died " he continued " and since then no one 'has really lov d me but Michael Snorro. I will tel theelow our love began. One day. was on the pier watching the loadieg of a boat. Snorro was helping with her cargo, and the _boys were teasing him, because of his :clumsy size and ugly face. , One of them took Snerro's cap off his head and flung it into the water. I was angry at the coward, and flung him after it, nor would I let him out of the -Water till lie brought Snorro's cap with. him. I shall never forget the -look Snorro - gave me that hour. ' Ever since we have been close friends. I will tell thee' now how he hath repaid me fpr that deed." -- Then Jan spoke bf Nia,rgaret's return from school ; of their meeting at one Fisherman's Foy,and pf their wedding at the next. All isif Peter's kindness and subsequent injustice ;' all 4 Margaret's goodness and cruelty, all of Shorro's af- fection and patience he told. He made nothing better nor worse. His whole life, as he knew and could understand it, he laid before Lord Lynne. "And so thou sees," he Concluded, " howlittle to blame and how much to blame I have been. I have done wrong and'I have suffered. 'Yes, I suffer yet, for I love my wife and she has cast me off. • Dost thou think .. I can ever be worthy of her ?" "I see, Jan, that what you said is true—in any corner of the earth where . women are, they can make mon suffer. As to your worthinels, I kin.w• not. There are .some worneti so good, that only the angels of heaven could live with them:. That £600 was a great inis! take." ' "I think that now."' " Jan, life is strangely different and yet strangely alike. My experience has not -been so very far apart from yours. I induced to marry when only:21 a who is my inferior in rank, but s a very rich woma,n. She is t. ears older than I,. but she is beatii. full of generous impulses, and well 1 for her charitable deeds." • ou are surely `fortunate.l" am very unhilppy." , ocs she not -love thee ?" as ! she loves me so ditch that akes. both her o wu and my life ble." rat is what I do not understand." er love is a great love, but it is a love. She is willing thtt I should py in her way, but in no other. give her not only my affection, iy will, my tastes, my duties to otl..er creatii re. My friends, dogs, even this yacht, she re - Is enemies ; she is sure that every them takes.the thought and at - she ought to have: And- the t part is, that her noble side only 1 by the world. I al ne suffer ie au. that . spoils al . Consea y the world pities her, and looks. West, ination unsel: feeling erence. arbor. • there, move - silent was in indif- ain. e map ' Ved- onths' arn not ike to e have at the eni-ce, k the e and there "as I tes, I I saw t dar- t you enant 100 a ocket -Loney arn it a few ill be h -ho ! ✓ the faces use- ently ome. tless, At , and (age. Y °ff hone low- -h the Lord into lead lked , he. 1 to - tar ble, my that orae Jan's future; he ve no hints, ex - [e took his holi- and Lord Lynne was 1 '44 • i upon me very much as the people of Lerwick poked on you." " And can thou do nothing for thy own side 2" " Nothing. 11 am in the case of a very worthy old Rcrnan lord who desired to divorce his wife. There was a great out- cry. All his f iends were amazed. ' Is she not hands me, virtuous:rich, ami- able!' they a ked. 'What hath she done to thee ' The Roman husband pointed to his sandal. Is it not new, is itnot handsome and well made? But none of you c: n tell where it pinches ine.'. That ol Roman and I are broth- ers. Every on praises my good wife, my rich wife, i y handsome wife,' but for all that, the matt-- shoe pinches • This 0(31)6 -den e broVrethe two men near together. Henceforward there was ncnlaek of con ersation. While every other subject fa Is, a domestic grievance is always new. It can be looked at in so many 'ways. It ha.s touched us on every side of ou nature. We are never quite sure whe•e we have been right, and where wron . So• --Lord Lynne and Jan talked of My ' in Lynnton Castle, and of LI argaret Vedder in her Shetland home, but the conversations were not in the ain unkind ones. Very early in them ynne told Jan how he had once seen bis wife standing on the Troll Rock at sunset, " lovely, and grand, and risela choly, as some forsaken goddess hailer d solated shrine." They were sit ing at the time among the ruins of a emple to Pallas. The sun was setting ver Lydian waters, and Jan seemed to se in the amber rays a vision of the t 41, fair woman of his love and dream , She ruled him yet. From the lonely- islands of that forlorn seashe called hit 1. Not continents nor oceans could se er the mystical tie be- tween thetn. 0 the sands close by, some GreeI girls were dancing to a pipe. They were beaut ful, and the dance was picturesque bu Jan hardly noticed them. The hom -love was busy in his heart. "Un1til eath us part." Noth- ing is more' certa n, in a life of such tin- , liest scenes of earth inter *laths. It was en they'touched Gib - return. Letters for waiti g there. For Jan a rn D . Balloch, and a long Snorro. He was sit - 's in his hand when t and cheerful, carne . "I have very fair has the mail brought certainty. Amid the lov they passel the far on in May w raltar on heir both were short one fr oas6 from M chael .iing with ,Snorr 'Lord Lynne, brig out of his, cabi news, Jan ; ,what you ?" he asked. " Seldom it comes for nothing. I have heard that1 my mother-in-law is ver my friend, and I ore'''. Peter Fae too in trouble about me. e that the people of ay have dead. She was e am so much the p is in trouble; he Wilt thou belie% Lerwick think he it -Murdered you " Ycs, just that "I have often picion would be a been arreste no; Some speak though, he s but rot t ands tthough that the sus- atural one. Has he e is in bad esteem. him. The minister, y him." "That is enoujgh. If Dr. - Balloch thought it necessaijy, he would say suf- ficient to keep Peter Fae out Of danger. A little popular didapproval will do him good. He Will ulnderstand. 'then how you felt riilie0 wif and friends looked coldly on yevand suspicion whisnered. things to injure ye- that no one dared to say openly. Let 13, ter suffer a little. I am not sorry for hin." "Once he 1 ked ite, and was kind to , " Jan !" "Yes, my riend " - "'We are n w g ing straight to Mar- gate. I am pram sed office, and shall probably be a busy jpubtic man soon. It istime also t at v'm buckled - down to your work. Ve 1ivc had our holiday and grown trong in it—every way strong. Wh t nex " Thou spe k firs." " Well, yot see, 4Jan, men must work if they wnuld be r eh; or even respect - alk. What work have you thought oft?" - " Only of tiesca She is •my father and my mother a d niy inheritance. Working on laud, I am as much out of place as a fish out o water." " I think you are right. . Will you join the Merchant SerVice, or do you think better of; the 1 oyal Navy ? I have a great deal of infix ence with the Ad- miralty Lords,. and have often wished I could be a 'blue j, cket ' mYself." "Above all :thing , I would like the Royal Navy."! "Then you shall e a ' blue j icket ;' that is quite settled and well settled, I am Sure. But very movement will take time, and it will pro )ably be winter be- fore I can get you a post on any sqUad- ron likely to see acti 'e service. During -- the interval I will le ve The Lapwing in your care, and you must employ, the time in studying the technical part of your profession. I now an old captain in Margate who wi 1 teach yoa all he knows, and that is all that any of them know.' Jan was very grat fill. The prospect was a pleasant one nd the actual ex-, , perience of it more t an fulfilled all his expectations. The Lapwing was his home and his study. For be soon dis- covered how ignoran he was. Instruc- tion in naval warfaae was not all he needed. Very soon he old captain was supplemented by the eheolmaster. The days were too Short or all .ian wished to learn. He grudg d the hOurs that were spent in lsleep. 'So busy was he that he never • notice( the lapse of time,. or, if he did, it - was only that he might urge himself to• greater efforts. It did not trout) 0 him that' ,Lord Lynne sehloni lwrote and never came. ilis sa'ary was Promp ly paid, and Jan was one of the kind of men -whoni good fortune loves. • .He did not worry over events. Ile did not keep wondering. what she was going to do for him, or Wish night and day that she would makehaste with the n xt step in his be- half. He took grate ully and happily the'good he had,, and lenjoyed it to the utmost. i . Wherra chantr-e eanie it was the first • 93 week in Novelnher. had not tempted Jan the cabin do he lifted his head, and regarding him with a ure. He .came rapi turned over the volr with great interest. these books, Jan," he tie, Geography, Histo good, indeed .! And y lighted me. The writi (Continued on 3 lovely afternoon from -his books. ✓ was darkened ; saw Lord Lynne ace full of pleas- Ily forward and mes on the table I am glad to see said, " Arithme, y, French—very ur last letter de- g was excelleat. d page.) TILYPENDOVS LIN THE RY- GOODS: ward REAL ES ATE F0 SALE. TjlARM FOR SAM—For Bale, a good 100 acre J2 farm on the Tdwn Line between Hullett an McRillop, about ab., miles -from Seaforth. One of the best farms ir the county. Apply to W. N. MeMICHAEL, C nstanee. • 99S-tf -DARMS FORSAL s IN SANTLAC CO., MICR/. J' GAN.—One 20) aere farm partially improv- ed ; one 80 acre fan i partially improved, and in a fair state of eultia atop ; and one 40 acre fanii nearly all i-rn-provedi The 200 acre lot will make two fine farms. Thi foregoing farms eonsist of excellent farming lands, are of easy access to good markets, and. !will be sold cheap for cash, or on terms to suit Purehasera. For nirther par- ticulars apply to G, Box One, Marlette, Miehi- . gan.998303- FARM FOR SALEIN.24 NM02.1dR12tk,—;eLocresan io. N1L8eateyraces,rebsaeint. jot in a good state of cuttiva- tion ; the romaindef is well timbered. :tnod barn and sheds and a comfortable iog house on . the premises. A s$ring ereek runs through the farm. It is '.five miles from Brussels, about the ... same distance from Bi s tta--good roads to both places . school withii one mile. Apply to JAS. : MURRAY, lot 2s, concession ';-:--, Slorris,wo3xr4\1V-ial- ton P. 0 ....,.,.. Tli. ARM IN MB:BERT FOR1SA LE. —Lot 33, on — xthe 8th Concession, and part of Lot 13, on ; the Oth 'Concession of Ilibbert, containing 150 acres, 130 of which a. e eleared,free frOm stomps, . 1 und•er-drained„ and nen feneed „I the balance well timbered with harda .0d. There is a large. stone :house, good frame barn and stables; also a good - • orehard, and a never -failing spripg at the barn. . It is within three quarters of aniile of the vil- lage of Staffa, where there is a mill, stores. post - office, etc.. Apply -on he premises, or to HENRY YEO„ Staffs, P. 0. 1000-8 - TAIL Dill{ G EST/01E18Ni' TO BE TURNED IXTO A NT WHOLI?SALli: HOUSW st of UNTIL T H E--- All Profits Thrown Overboard and Scat- ' tered to the Winds Oli ONE MONTI very ash 11 PLACED ON THE SAME FOOTING AST lE"(' __) ANT HIMSELF The following Goods will be offered at Whole sale Prices, and will be arranged in lots, by the yard, •0�© or by the piece to suit purchasers : Actory Cottons, 131eacheld Cottons, Prints, Towels, Towellings, Linens, Shirtings, Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, Winceys, Dress Goods, Colored Silks, Colored Velveteens, Mantles, Ulster; Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, Furs, Wool Goods, Mir WHOLESALE Tweeds, Underwear, White Blankets, dlrey Blankets; Bed Comfortables, Tapestry Carpet, Men's and Boys' Caps, Men's Overcoats; Boy's Overcoats, li,eadymade Suits, Sc. RIOS CAS We are not giving up business, nor holding a Clearing Sale, but the fact is, we have bought an immense Spring Stock, and shall need a barrel full of money to pay for it, so' we take this method of securing the cash. Now is your .opportunity. Ransack the town from end to end, travel the county over and over, and you will not find a "Sale where a greater number of, hargains are offered than at 7'1 .7 6 Dry Goods, Millinery & Re LAt clyrAacie Cicthing ; 01r 1111ARMS FOR SAE.—That valnable farni 12 being North half of Lot 29, coneeasiam Morris, on which the .e is a good frame barn and outbuildings, frame h4rase, good bearing- orchard, good .sc. Also that valuable farm bt jag South half of Lot 28, ,Ceneeasion 5, Morris, on which there is -a goodinem7 frame houae and good frame barn. Both of itheie farms ore adjoining the village of truseella and are in every re:lie:et first -dabs farms. Terns 4-a.sy, and whieh a ill be made known on applicatihn to E. E. W or PETER THOMSON:, ilrusse1s P. O. 963 FARMS FOR SALE 4:31t TO RENT.—South half ' Lot 3D, Concessian 11, East Wawanoslecon- sistino''of ninety -seen acres, more or les. Eighty acres oleared, tveB lc -need with cedar and hardwood rails, a good hewed log hone 511itko- baler), with frame stable and driving house, aodl never failing spring Creek running across the centre. Also a farm on the 14th Concession of Hallett, Lot 38, consiSting of 128 acres, more er less. One hundred acres cleared, well fenced, red in a good state of cultivation, there is a log I •ise with good fraine kitchen,000d frame barn, ving shed and stabling, also two good wells • . h a pump in each For further particulars aooly to J. H. GREENEN, Marnoeh 1'. 0., Co. 2i1v.(") ACRE FARM if 0T SALE -A'•first-class - Farm for Sale in the township of Turn - berry, in the 'Coun-ty of Huron, being Lots No. 54 and 55 in the 1st Coneessiou, tootaiaing 200 acres, 150 cleared and in a good state of eniti: ration. There is a first-class orchard, a good frame house and a hank barn 80 by 48 feet with -• i stone stable under it. The farm is situated one- half mile from the ravel road leading from Wroxeter to Brussels, miles frons Wroxeter and six from Brussels. Terms easy. For particulars apply to J. COWAN, %r or to ROBERT roxeter, s ' MOFFAT, Proprietor, . n -the premises. ' 961 FOR SALE.—For village ale in the thriving of Hensall at a great bargain, that -valuable property situated on:,he weat side of Brooke street,- consisting of a good new 'frame dwelling 18.X26 feet, and well finiehed throughout, with good Well and stable on the premises. Reason for selling is that theundersigned intends -leaving the village about the reod of theyear, Possession can be given at any time within a weeks notice. Terms oSale.----Very liberal, For full parties.- lars apply to D. MOWBRAY, Mason and Con- tractor, Hensall P. O. - 905 . .. - ARM IN GREY FOR SALE.-13•eing Lot . 14, -on the IOW Con:Cession, containing -100 acres, south part of Lot is, on the 16th Conces- sion, containing 45 acres ; Lot 14 as partly clear— ed, the balance well tlimbered, a never .failing creek erosses the lot, itlia welt -adapted for farm- ing or grazing lot, 15 acres is Mostly cleared and . under good cultivation,i the balanee is well tim- bered with black ash. It is well drained Will sell altogether or in parts to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to the Proprietor on the premises, or by letter to Cranbrook•P. O. 947x4tf -- . 1 GEORGE AVERY. - s i _ ,.._ _ .. _ . .. . . . . • - — rt•OOD FARM FOR . SLE.—For sala, Lot I, VA- Concession 8, Toe '(:1-$ini-th, containing- 100 'acres, about 80 of which are elea•red, free fromstinnps, stompe, underdrained, in a high tale of cultiva- tion and well fenced.. 'There is a comfortable log house and a large hank barn with stabling . underneath. Also a Young orchard and good well. The land is all dry. and of the best (paility. It is conveniently situated to Seaford,: and Kippen stations, with esiod gravel roads leading to eavh place. For further particulars address the Proprietor, 4-m.0ndivine -1'. O'a or apply at - :the Egmondville millio JAMES KYLE,- 7Pro- prietor. i i , - :'o04 -ti ' ("1 '00D FARM FOR S4(LE.—In order to elose . kX • the affairs of the *ate ,o1 the late W. G. Hingston, the exec:atomic:11er the followino vary valuable lands for sale' - First —Nola h tialf of Lot 30, Concession 5, toomship -of Morro:, con- taining- 00 aeres. . On thi lot is erected asgood frame barn with stone 1°a/id:Alma good oaehard, well and pump. Nearlyall cleared, and is on the gravel road closely adjoining the villagt of Brussels. This farm is 4 valuable one, is well fenced and in a good- state - of eultiva.tion. For prices and terms apply to TM's, itE1,14, BrUS- sels 1'. 0., 11 MIX JIMNINOS, VietOrla:Square P.O., Or JAW% Ssirm, Maple Lodge P. O., Middlesex County.i h68 1-YIPPEN GRIST mtr.,L TO RENT AND .1.X. SPLENDID PROPERTY FOItALE.The Undersigned offers for sale the very valuable property in the Township of Tuckersmith, Co- unty of Huron, 214 aeres of land, .comprising Lot 13, in the 181 CooeesSion of-Tuckermithand part of Lots 14 and 13, hi the 2nd •Conceasion L. R. S., about one mile from Iiippen station, pine miles from Seaforth, aboOt the same rrom :Clin- ton, and 8 miles :from Ea'eter. Ninety acres are eleard, free from stun*, and in a good state of cultivation, with a good frame dwelling house and -frame barn on the; pre:al:54s, also a good bearing orehard„ad plenty of good water. There is about 9U acres of hardisood bush, the balance being oecupied by a .grlist and saw 111111. The grist mill has three run •-ht stones in good work, ing order, with .steam- and water poer. The saw mill has water powerl. The property will be sold together or separately, to snit purchaer. For farther particular:34ply- to WILLIAM and ROBERT BELL, Hensel] p. J. 969 froARM FOR SALE. --The .soberiber offeas for .E 'sale his valuable 'farn in the Township of Gray, .eamprising Lots 6 and 7, on the lith Con- cession of said Township' This faain contains been . 200 acres, and is withiniI and ? miles of the thriving village .of Bross( Isawith a good grave] road leading thereto, /Absat 350 acres are Clear- ed, free from stumes, and in a good stateof cul- tivation. The balanee is finely woodd. This farm is particularly well feneednearls the whole of the fences belie straiht, and having erected in 11,85 B. 011 the premises there is a -comfortable log ;dwelli ig house, and a -god frame barn, with stone stabling mei rnea•tb, io -whch there is a well with abundant 'supply of exeelleat water. There is likewise a new frame implement house, 40x20 fact, well floored abeve and blw, and neatly side 1 and painted. There are 22 aerea in fall wheat aown upon eminer- fallow, It will be sold On very easy terms of pay, n an a For partieulars apply to the proprietor, ..,_ J A MEs; 1)1Cl0N, Registi 'ix liuron C7;;(;(e::- r1";EDII)FARMS FOR SALE. --The miller- • a siamd offers forizale his very Nalltabit- pr- perty, (•-o;:-i-t.:ng of 11.0 40•rcs, being- Lot No. 2 and the west half of Lot 11, on the 7th (7,mees- sien of Taker:Mlle in tire aannoy ef Huron. The lmiltlinga on Lot 2, arc.- % iz : A briek houae 2431 fet, kitehen lax20 Ile/ 1, 1 era1 d s awl e"' -d. at.ta,chd. Ikt.r11 ro4 f,t,witf: !sane tal:hag underneath 9 feet ligh, frame atioliee, one 1x2 another lax36', pia houae :nal ;e1 no esare !mil:Haas There art 75 aeres elesi ie a Isiah at ;ti a euitivatio a tee halo se, tileared. There are also ii.-. ma( s of ft • - soa 11. There are also oii the plaee orehard aial two iesver far in- vs ila ..: The oo acre farIn hs on. it 0. !food o.-1: lo. f 1:01-4% :2)01 w411, 25 ii‘l•rs clear, ,1 1 trwier gra,, the lo.dattc,t %%el; thilhered. farms are Well drained and lowed, and sold together or separatel. They are :in five miles of Seaforth on- a • Dad gravel n Aeon - velment toschools and chur-hes, mid will be sold or by letter to Seaforth.it .0. 972-tf :cheap. Apply to THOMAS.MeBRIME on Lot 2, REB Her Maje cated gen of Jan leo face. " Yea, Tan Vts1.1 It ribato Afeieran n- eon aratfala Jan ree action W could hav worth an Lynne s ) 1 "1 val' through t. yen. Wil • through th When h anxiously .4 han. 7 I good, Jan " Ekren\ ir 01. 1.11. rDO" 1) ) .y.tli ' Well li good friere1 not.- 1 " Is sills wise 'f"" she h ts not '' Then found a 10-1 " Th at, that he hat which he ide. Peril be poor. live with S: do ? I wi'] " That NI tenant, Vel orders in post now, % fear fOr a well how I... The tiVOIV‘ Greek agar certainly w, 1 wool friend." ..1 'She wr - may be in 1 see to that. of your Sala " I have 1 w over S.:1 " Then 1 Dr. 13 1.11ft1ii needvd t? 4,1 the wi-et fered. If il it toward ti '` I e tu sa.: The VI A In:ken toy A yeainiea ;oh A Christina, A tangled lea4.. A homesiek A giinoae of 1 And hangs tie The woral, A wedding, a; A prattliiix A home A drcarr And riath's And hepe 71, A newmAt. tr;. To where the at l. fortene mei* n. dirt fld raz) sbpplog oft rastsr and fa A griuf to.a A p14'.l-.nrc thi ehilling iS A spring. 111.10 01.1 til fftir,ei -' 111 the -trai: SOMP linq ---Att.leer, _ ;dr: tttil7l:r.. hard to ;set a 0. min to (1r 1 ti s.o_thl_:(1i.r)...isid;.)7fi, was a stritis savail.):• 4\1.,x1;11;1-1)t'i rause 1 OWr 1:: aheset_ _1(111.icisaiulynitiisill:,.: sneh a pe 4:1;itviist:'i vannartpeohseca, a n: itselfinfiat8itnr) OA pocket been, dear -il " eve alld,a,y liao : did you ? you get V' rything _ haerosilisngdea'hit tokeep __ ep fr,7 doesn't." _i from be -in' C____tr,INo 0711011; whenhe tfrolm g,,j Mr. Carlo n —At a re the anetioi portrait of day, high r; most hearty in the -) roffa_yuittl joilmi))1;1, t I ';3' .1) al o3ir whyl )1' ' rikt i 1: guage must husband is Pia,ame T the Engliei it - Mrs. Masa ytheiroNuivr,arihtoaealr:1 earn, wi '.t seew% e you a 25 c rTohaas tt 's ultubte pocket -boo. etkheet-ohlino 4