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Huron Signal, 1873-08-13, Page 1
eee P rere elreter ;T✓.. l I l I. ; II 1111 I -IIiI N l x itki ,t1olioa'•s'tloig .rel, tltni> iously�- . • ` - tin Oeefect orate `r;r , `except t taG , Vend, art, Trait dailycompanioliTorthree S ipatlu 'And that gives yonaintltanoeinll saidDsmorei _ •'That, anis Charles ies Iris lOr _ her,' ,replied Florian, .agiiohievo . 'Noble heart finds-n41ile heart,- you know' 'Love l' exclaimed Vermeil -it le ani latuatien,,a boyishmadue,. uotlurids He will wake up 'remit to hear :the shame and pain of it all. glib life Ion Oh, Mists Langley, if you only knew. what I would give faunas hint! But L waste time here with you, . Lyn - her— 'Mr. Lynher'. is gong tip to my mother's sitting-roomo to apeaic- to a.. her on -thio .matter,'--saidFlorien: ,`Ha ' told me so five minutes ,.go, s bbleft theroom.' aa ;Vivian Damerel `felt the blood Ids cheeks at ilia; lie was ,ahstesri that in hie eagerness to talk to OUSSIIIttlfer. P i c IkeAnton pluni, • 41 (ESTAULISHsp184S,) Otte of the targitst Paperspublishedhi Canada, printed and published a$Goderieh,Ontatio, ere••y W reaemele es aroma IN( '?kt the grace. Montreal Street, adjoining the 3larket Square, by •..111dass. L E'¢I, L , !; AND PROPRIISTOR. Mr annum. six a,;r.Tnrr, &2 if credit No Piper rtse.IItin, ..1 til a'1 .rrs re are •opt at the option of the publisher. 1 etitt gS RATES Ole' ADVERTISING : _ VOI.. XXVI. NO. 30. ihte.lpe per f` r f,,: the first insertion, noel GOBI' O�� NO • e:.nL Per line ,r ca,it subs,. •sant loser'. son. f{7� d ji jjulj �! a9siuesa ear.�a not e•e••.t •- - lines,- $nnatu,ftontf to 1611 ices $;, The of a linea to h, re tone.) 1n the .pare �:°"g•*el Measured h s' s'•Ile of co'iJ Nonpareil. AAdrertiseenentc withem t ape. idle die+et ion.. wih --LE iasar:cd until forbid, aa , haryo.l .... --r t:n,h. • ijotcl i. "Tho GreatostPossible'Good to th©GraatostPossible Numhor." w r^ i-- -- - — GODERICH 33 WRIGHT'S HOTEL, ff1i11: RFairt,-\R Ct01MUNICAT1ON 1is he.1 en thesr-.t Wednesday of cavil ie.nn h :s: .:•o p,, rte, \)suing brethren cordially 1111 W. DICKSON. S.•e. YEARLY' AGREE:ME\Ts : tioderilh,1th \lay, iS:1. sw13-1l' , rye fot.Uel-zrate.s..tp `u:ha.Zel1,•r:r,harts1 •• ••- __ _Ai' ,Eltter. •.y!,,, a s e -t ice by the s ear, - •.._. Onlie .e ``.•tn,n lvoa2:211m4110110/is Feng. •, C 21 .11161 F3i!f r' nths.. . 25 g l v.,r ^e S •sn..nths.. i; , Qua Ye ;,. 1 vole • `a,, 11 1 ran o•, Fano or Teu)1 1 top erty at i per R:.9.A.,tee " 'rp 1 cent. Apply to graph. Fish`.,s •. v -swaths .. .. ...... 64 C•.t)pf.\ill F.., Solicitor,fir„ j 3..1. WRIGHT, as,,,,, 12 gym.. _ ?As .. nth. s pct -30:11, iss;I 41st tioderich. , Proprietor. •. nr.nths .... . ... 5 - -, Goderich, 20th May, 1373. 1370 (I(IDtrILICLi. ON'I% - QIT1T A'l'hh ON THE Milli li BLTJ FF overlooking the Harbor, Lake and River. , This house after being thoroughly renovated and furnished is now oven for the summer seas:tn for tho reception of guests. - Parties going to Lake Superior by the Manitoba will find this house very convenient. Large families requiring' rooms should engage previously -either by mail or tele - b '-Set"emnau�talhono he ,,nfn's1 f,tsnot. it itry will 1 -, {O\ .t L TO LEND 3 `tlLlC;e of '•ora*. al h+,n.e., an i hr snap it will 1 ,j �J 1�l L 1 trait ha held t t in •lu.h Audi ,n s.l'., Itemova's, e•i-Portn•rship nriro Pncsirendvrtiaement• n1 In tirillusl metabers nt firma, house. to let or for gate, &a. tiTThe share ratan will in all casae le strictly adherredtn. • 14v1"-tknmant- Int.,nded for i••••rtinn in ons Pirtenlar issue. should reach the ofli, a by u•,en on ! TCc.d>ay. The lir-er'rnlytion of the. .te:N sit makes it .\10\ E1. rI () LEND. an tries a,iveyftisin• media (TNT.11 T 1 1Ci1r PEI: (TNT. SIMPLE UUTE11ES1 for s or 10 )ears. Interest reparabie either i BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL, ea:ly or ha:f-yearly. Apply to IIENRY'MATIIERS, MARKET SQUAREGODERI('li, St. Helens, . 1300-t I. CAPT.W. COX, - PROPRIETOR r , LATE OFTltE HURON `.IOTEL. N continuance of the favor and support of the Iit-h W�REC. OF E% L KiRDS 1 �r sornTteR vs neatness Ind de>•cat. ':. r•':. printed whsle you wait. Orders byntti: p'in:'t'::'1y attend - e.1 to. Business Jtrcct!orn. 11N IMPROVED FARM PRO- -' porty, at 8 per cent simple interest per annum. APple- to SAMUEL SLOAN, - Colborne Hotel. Goderich, Sth Oct., 13; 2. 1338 MONEY Td LOAN AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST. NT. :N`leitc)L:;ON, — DENTIST. FREE REE BOLD Permanent Building and ='LA'S S '�'b Savings Society of Toronto. Office and residence. West Street. ' For particulars apply to Three doors belt) segtank. of Montreal, -A. M. ROSS:. G�darich. Agent at Goderich. - Secretary and Treasnrer, _01,11 t-`atnpb_•li.M.13.. c•.M . CHAS. ROBERTON, \t .. • 1.1. : Toronto. 1343. 017.-saweifSl�T:Ii�n�•.:.-.- �,_• ---- SE.FOIRTH. -- - MONEY TO LEND. (1•FFIi E e') res.;-t»•t - the i,. nudged_ Seal•. • , Apt sl`2i 61, 1571. Als.a s:rcEt, tat ,•,.i. •,_e• I Lew ----Teems OF EEPAYM(SNT 1 r. F'. _ie. 31e:)oueufi > V[f-h • s •n s+: tit n in t. 11 •n.,ss.lier)sr \••- : IPti t.: sf:r[marjs. n.: �[ .'•: t`i --- -- -- - - TUE CITY ur To:LUN ro PERMANENT '7,1r C` » h.srsnnn NI. 13. IiCILPINl+AND SAY ING$SOCIETY EjH1'SICIAN.:: F, -;E• •;.sc ..ir...- - • •,1.h.Ont. ;::t>_.y Adrarcesmoney . t reduced rat es for from -2 to 20 years. Loans repayable in in- ra NIcI.Is: t [ aeaRe: en etla.rd '`. t . e ER. kr. Oiitr, sta.ments to suit the borrower. E ansR�:Jenee ta:rJ s., r Full informiti,an gi}en on application. Ur. Casss- iay. R. It. 1ti IRRP 3TRICK, MEHL; C :legs j 1375 Agent al Goderich. PILTSICIAN,St;GEON, fi:.. Office, Iiemslton 102 Street, Godarie:h, On tar.... •� It r -a Lciw1. L)A13RISTER t' O ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ali. [)e.3..•:rsr tn-Cha ser-•, 'aunty C:al A:torner, lsderseh• Ont, Ot`.tee in Court Huse. Ca=nsrottt k (,farrow. BAF.RIS1EaL SOLICITORS IN CHANCE RT,e!c. Office, Marks:Square. Oodarch, 11 C. Cesrtay. w.3 J. T. Gssavw. . L. DOYLF7, 2►na'srte. AND ATTORNEY, SOL1CtTOR- i.Je:t-f cant~ary &c., Gederieh, Ont. 135: { •t-roaxeys - tT - LAW, SOLD-IT.lRS. 1 \ 1i. Chancery. Can.ryaa:.era, Sc- Csa:,h s C.nderi.. b. L'f*NEY TO LEND. 13_J Sinclair d Senior (�1nR18Tl R?, l[eGater;•`,. lttioderic*t. Dee. lit. 11.71. i;. • SY. SQL' IM it. Ili AI:3ISTER. ATTr.P.NEY Ar I.'. , slick!. 4�[ fa Caia:C:y. &A•. N, tor..:), Ont. Of't•e over J r, C .'.'r t G; . E^ p •. is tlgrkit i Railway. Shortest, Cheapest, anti most J. ', S. Si.L.a'R ClLt3 AGER, Jr - .13:2 ti,&-':,' -.. , 3 MONEY TO LEND At Greatly reduced Rates of Interest Commercial and'havelling pnh i* that was accorded before tho are, respectfully solicited. 1314 A1N UHOR LINE. • Stenmersaail Every Wednesday land aeatnrelay. TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND GLAS- t stow, Ca1111tg at Londonderry to laud Al ails- and e, Passenger.. Ej Pas.,m:, rs honked and forw-'trdcd to and frou, all Railway Stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Norway, Sweden or Denmark and ' America, as safely, sp.edt'.v, eoinfortab,y and Cheaply, as by any other Route or Line. THE VE\\• DL•'1'ARTCRES. Fromhlissg„w, Fr,rtn NS" .%* . York. } Sat.. Sept. 2::d--.,10WA lion., Oct. 1rith, ca`„ Sept. SOth...C.4LEDONIA..Sat., Oct. 21st Sat., tact 7th .....\N(;hL Sat., Oct. 2St11 Sat„ Oet. 14th....Ctsl.UMBIA,Sat., Nov 41! Aud every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter 1 from Pier 20, North River, at noon. ' R-1TE.1OFi A,A.tGE PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, TO (.trenrnnt.,GT. lsGnw OR MERRY: FIRST TariN. $63 at,.! 575. aerording to location Cabin Excursion Tickets (good for 12 n uuttls) Isecuring best a,-oo: io'latinn. Sian. ' Iutern.e,lsate. 533. Steerage, 521. Certificates at Lowe:sr RATES call he bought i hen-hv those wishing to send for their friend i Drafts issued ply able ' preset lotion. Apply at the Company') Offices or to I MRS WARNOCK, et est St.Uoderieh, Oa IGoderteh Oct. 23 107'. undorsigue•I has arty amount of menoy to 1 loan from two to fifteen years, at a lew.rate of interest and fas.csurahle terms of repal-ment, Payable ; by yearly instalments; rate of expenses trill defy ipprr iser for lite Canada Per-. insinent at Savings Society. of Toronto. INSURANCE CARD. The Subscriber g,ent for the tollowingfirst class r! THE STEAMER 66 MASTER, Will leave G oderich for SAG IN AW and intermediate ports - EVERY SUNDAY MORZINGe And for Se RNIA, PORT HURON, D am EVERY WED:CADA)... For Freig,ht or feiesaee, Insurance Caornpan les! pisi, an IX of London, Emaato... HARTF1 /RD of Ha.rtierd. Fire kir 7.4arine busiuess done at the is BRITISH AMFRILA, of Toronto. ' HORACE HOR1ON A ND thought that she heeded not the coming eyes,. said Florian. 'What are you , • rattle of its many wheels, or the cloud Oct. 26th 1570. .c24 -1v. ,NORTB SHORE LINE. of -fleecy vapor .creeping . . beech -trees, covering her as with a man- ' Opal, 'a man so breve, so noble so time. tle of mist. that he is .worthy of all happiness and Goderice, Julie, 1873. 1374 Poctrv. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. -13, 187.3. Sind Thoughts. Let lls cherish a mclnoly fur pleasau things And let all °there ass, It is never by giving `tit fur tat," That leu te,uch the heart Of a foe. It is not by dwelling on fancied wrong That wo feel their )tin, grow less ; And malice once entering tee heart i sure '1'u crush out all tenderness. Forgive, forget, though the wrung i great And your heart be stricken sore ; I' -r thinking of trouble slakes it worse, • And its pain is so much the more. Do kindly thiegs to your neighbors, eon Though they do not so to you, Though they be wrong, unjust, unkire, Keep your own heart over true. • The heart is a gardmt, our thoughts the flower's - 1'hat spring bite fruitful life ; Have a care that in sowing there fall no WHOLE NO.1382. say -you saw her too 1 . Does the de- scription tltlle 1 Give- me your advice.' 'Here, my dear fellow, thi.4s; is a deuce of a' thin;, you know,' said Chadwick. 'We can't bo knocking at strange t houses and accusing people of murder, yon know -now, can we? The girl..wav a splendid girl ; upon 'ny word she was.. alto flidn't:look like that sot t of thio. at all -nut a bit. Description tally ? 'I'he eir1 seemed to my mind ho mare like s tb;.tconfoundedly unpleasantlittle nowe- spaPer.than I'm 1iko-Bldg paper shirt - collars. You ask my adt•ice. \Vial, I s, say, go to sloop email; that's my advice. Yon looked uncommonly comfortd-110 when you were asleep just•now, and 1 don't bee wtiy you Shouldn't bo cone s : fnrtable again. Or try a weed : that does it sometimes.' •As Vivian Dainerel stnoked, he took out his watch, and counted the minutes that intervened between hies and the next station at which the train stopped. And • when at .last the puffing monster drew up, like a fiery serpent out of .I breath, he opened the door and sprang out, leaving his friend gazing after hila in blank dismay, 'I never saw a fellow so altered as Damerel-never,' said Cadn'ick to him- self, - `Ouee he never worried about any- thing, now he bothers .bout like an 1 adjutant or a drill sergeant -give you my honor he does. Wonder •if `there's any tiine hero to taste the whiskey 1' - • There was time ; and as the whiskey was very good, Lieutenant Chadwick tasted it twice,laud good-naturedly filled his case -bottles beside, with a view to bestowing the golden fluid upon Darner- . el, when he should re -appear. 13ut the pvrtt'r shut the door, the guard whistled, attd the train started, with Lieutenant Chadwick's puzzled head, and the larger half of the body thereunto appertaining, a See From the weed of cruel strife.. Oh ! loving words aro not hard to say If the hearth° loving too, _ And- the kin,Ier the thoughts you giyc to others The kinder their thoughts.uf you. • • -"Olive Varcoe." stretched from the 'window in vain, be- wildered, and &Mud search for his miss- ing friend. ' 'Opal,' said Florian Langley,: 'how 'that impertinent eiMpleton in the train stared ! Why, your are as white as a 'The youpg inaii with the light Mous, facile she asked.. .4-n, I never easy CHAPTER VII. On that beautiful lino coutitry be- tweeie Cork and Killarney, passengers by the express, looking out on either side, can see pictures et loveliness that dwell upon the brain long after, like - hint before in my life. I did not remark that he starecLe • glinipses of Fairyland. Among these, as; 'Then . it Was the ether- the dark they near the mountains, there is a: pie i3niteizeveaiiniisliltaerrtitirmi 'Have I caught you, old mansion, with a green lewii--worthy - 'The dark gentleman is no friend of of Erin-slopieg dewn to s river ; uhile mine,' she replied, a ttietly. 'What ere above the house lie green winds and you reeding, Florian e "Hero %e'er - peaked and purple hills. The Fiver ship rse . brawls along over hug,e.stones and mimic ' Miss-Varisittart had crossed the bri•Ige, falls approaching at one point so near , and standing by her friend's side, she the fine, that yonwould think iii an- took the beok from her hand. other moment yeti will touch it ; but 1 - 'Scaraelieworthy ef wership, any ef with a sudden bead it disappoints yen. Omen,' sill Florian. 'A wicked lot of the .:heroes were.' daehing away beneath the shadow huge beech trees,the wide -spread breech- "I'' e noblesit heroee leave no record of es of which hide the sparkling water theit lives behind them,' returned the from view. °thee. 'Destroy the human 'ace. and These beeches are,on the lawn of that • t hey will honor you; save the.n, and you old mansion ; awl just at the sudden will find the cross and tee nails.' bend of the river a icturee< no foot- 60 bridge crosses it, with the shadow of the me because you are my gnvernese?' serest royal trees flickering over it, and asked Florian• sena do you think it is the water beneath sprinkled with green in the .bond to presich on the wieleed nese and gold and erimeon, as the sun flashes ofehe world, or du you really believe i cl at amon the fluttering leaves el 1, -. = As an exprese train drew nearer and 'I believe them,' was the reply. 'Try nearer, slack -ening speed a little on ac- te do anysoond or great thing, Florian, count of some repairs on the line, two 1 and you will gaickly di cover you have rucified, slee- t be mom re - pal, do you eay those wise thi ,ess to young girls &trolled down the lawn, book • made yourself not a her in hand, and while one seated herself on You. aill he steeled or -the grass to read, the other stepped I upon the bridge, and looked wearily up : dered or hated -this- wt ward, even from those yo love best.' the- read. She had large, passionate. 'But yon will have the steength of your eyes, full now of wietfuldreamtness, but I own heart, the joy of your own soul, to this eas not their nortnal expression, ' eemee.re you,' said Floraia. eaurely for the brow was one of power, and the whole face would strike even a casual these are a ereat reward l' observer with its character of deeision 'The heart is. very weak, Florian,' she and fire. As she stood now ou the bridge fruepileixecde,e'dainndg4t..h! soil- at times sorrow - facing the railway, she was so lost hi 'My dear Opal, there are tears in y-onr - - , In connection with the Grand Trunk In the corner of a first-class carriage in sill love: and yet there will be none given TIORNET- 'Cr -Law AND St/LicITOP.-IN • Malcomeon Clinton, Ont. v:35 MONEY TO LEND. ie Gist • rosy EYeteeE le AND GENERA I. LAND aseure crown Lands Office. Uodesich. Ont. Money to Lend. 13$0 It (Rader/on. Plans and Specific:adman drawn carreetly. Carpenters', plasterers' and Masons' w3rk measured and valued. ir.VE en hansi all kinds of sashes, Doors. Blinds. , THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON AND G1,0i3E direct route. the express, a gentleman Was reclinin g Iin the easiest of languid attitudee, half 'That can never be,' she anawered; "hilt you are right to say it, because -your lever will come tie yen as a stran- ger, and you willrightly be jealous and quick to see faults; but there are:cases where people love each other front chil- dren, and know all the little defects and .ffit a% that mar the sopl, just as brother and sister know °itch other. Then, Florian, if pain, -or separation, or eyen crime, came between;these two, it :is passible to bye still, even- though the sin that parte& thembe open to the ken- - "least, would bo a terrible,fate,' said Florian. 'It would. 'be loving a men, not for himself, but in spite of himself.' There was a little impatience, a little fire in the other's voice, as She replied, 'Yes; yes, perhaps so, perhaps nat; btit e proud woman must keep her love en• tire, unchangeable, let the man be what lie will. Florian, I intik diow you my hero one day,' sae added, abruptly. 'Don't, Opal,' said the young eirl. 'I shall bo so angry with you for not be- ing in love with him. It. isinty belief you love that languid, indifferent, dark, cold man, that glared at you from the railway carriage. You have done Loth - in but talk of leve ever since the ex -- press passed. 'I don't talk much like IL governcss, shall haVe the proper governesslook, nor their starch manners, and way of `If you ever do fret them, I shall hate `Never fear,' said Miss Vansittart. q don't fear,' returned Florian. 'I never yet saw an orange grow into a no - tato.' 'Here is another train,' cried fee ;4ov- ' erness, suddenly. 'Come away !' 'It is the down express,' observed Flo- tnt Miss Vansittart did not bear her; .slie had got within a great clump of laurels, and, crouching down among the thick branches, she remained complete- ly hidden till the train had passed. . Yet her keen, passionate eyes gleaming among the leayes, seanred every car- riage caenestly, and, flashing by her like a vision of evil, she saw the same laneuid, dark face that had' met hers when she stood on the bridge. 'opal, Opal 1' cried Florian, 'coente here directly, and explain this, if you can. Here's Doctor Faustus come back very same, I declate, who went by In the ttp express an hour ago. Now I ant sure the man is some lover of yours. Confess it, Lipal—do !' `.Yotiee mistaken, "Florian,' said Nliss Vansittart, as she emerged from the clump of laurels. 'The inan lover nor friend of mine. llow cold it `Cold !' cried the young girl, 'Opal, you are ill—you are shivering; your face is quite asken grey.' 'le it, really ?' said Opal. 'Well, the truth is, I fear I ain ill. I have felt strarige all day.' 'Come in directly :111d have some- thing, Opal,' continued Florian. 'Yon make iiie feel wiseratle from head to foot. You look as if you were turned to sudden stone. . Yon aro very ill --I ani sure you. are. I'll ask nutunita tu prescribe fur you.' 'I 'lupe you won't, my dear,' said Opal. 'Do something better for me: let -mo go to bed at onceeand don't let me • be disturbed till the inotniue Rest is all want.' 'Then you 'shall go to lied, and I'll ' bring yore some tea myself,' said Flo - For answer, the young governess bent endelenly, and kissed _Ai loriau on the check. Tears swam in her great dark eyes, and rested on the lashes. lormn,' said she, 'I wish you knew how much I care foe you. I pever hada sister, 1 never remember a dother ; young as yeti are, in yon I end something of both. I have only been with yea three nienttliS. If we were to part, would you as this gentleman observet, remarkably 'Can it he a chance likeness e' said Damerel to himself. 'Is Miss Langley see the lady again,' said Mr. Lynher, he hada failed terse Mr. itytIlitel de- someythat suddenly. 'There is nothing parture, widths Itadoniittedto twge VW's: 80 deceiving, sir, ats a chance likeness. to take prompt measuree -to sarertakta Miss Florian, I ton sure you will kindly Olive Varcoss. . , dark, with flashing eyes, •and remark- ask your mother to let me see her for a 'Miss Langley. he cried velieate ably black hair?' lie asked. moment.' , trust Mr. Lynher will notforget Ins a'a 'There is Miss Langley on the lawn,' But herd Vivian Damerel interrupted duty as ass magistrate, tura-a-as asaiety to said an old lady, bending forward. 'I him! He was impatient to diyulge the, save your motherp don't call her dark, though she has very truth. every moment seentbeOlive be- 'My mother w dark hair and eyes -that is to say, dark ;math' this roof seemed teiAlim a ,con- Lynher, sir,'"s -blue for her eyes are quite Irish.' iamination for Florian, a contamma.tion ask, any - ° Y ble of escaptoZ el; the train whirled by the bend al that irritated Min most keenly's__ Vansittart peifectlY e-aPa the riyer, and passed the beeclatree , - 'Miss Langley,' he said, in a Wee e tar both.' • a s latter,' said the first traveller. 'She ' loinething of her; and I affirimethat you If yon f3a,w mepoor, wretched ana de- ' said Damerd, shutting out the view cf the inarato s liecp respect, 'I consider I owe it to you "e' es DOE81 e, . a 1)1 Darnerel had jeist time to catch sight 8/ to speak without circumlocution, Mad tu is full of eiteditr'.. a' - - - 1-‘o *aid a, tall, graceful figure, standing on tete act promptly. Mr. Lynher, with mesa. heavens ! how grieved 1 am she e. -----------='--0.•0111L- lawn ; but tide glimpse was sufficient to taken .kindliess, delays too long in tell- ever have poured her poision into your show him that this was not the visiene ing you :het in Miss Vansittart I have pure mind !' whose passionate eyes had met Isis ea recoenized a woman who is in fact a, 'She is a noble and good woman!' ex - the bridee. criminal t se.:aped from justice.' claimed FlOrian, warmly. 'You malign 'I perceive Miss Langley is tall,' Ise , Fleri :111.3 large blue eyes looked at her. Youknow -little Of her indeed,and said., '.1. fancied I sew a young lady him in wonder, and then turned from you know •nothing of me. Yht I hear there very diminutive in size, and yet , hint slowly in indignation and disgust. you .constantly giving me Credit for very beautiful.' I . 'Miss Vansittart has been my daily numberless virtues. You.do this be - 'You arc thinking ef the new gayer< reompeniem for three months, sir,' said cause' you see me in a good position, ness, or companiora for she is more the I she; 'in that time, I ought tcr know - surounded by love, affluence aud care. comes from the High'ands of Scotland ; . is -Indium, not her, when you darebring fenceless, you would Wye mo credit tor she is very small, and, ae you say, very 1 against lier so cruel an accusation.' -every vice, as you do her.' loyely; „ Never tad Vivian Datnerel felt so `Do you really suppose I reason on "A e Highlands e exdasiniee Vivian miserably insignifie,ant in his owe eyes as such poor logic?' said Damerel. Daruerel. he felt now. He lost his calm, gentle- 'Yes,' replied Florian. 'In the last ,t.. 'So they say,' -said the old lady avain ; manly ease at the first sound of Florian's few nriteutes you havellattered me Oftn- 'but I don't think Vansittart is a High- disdainful voice, and rising, he exdaim- though you know nothing oe lafid name.' • ed passienraely, 'Miss Langley, let me yond the visible circumstanct There was a shade a something in her- see your governess, I entreat you; and, ing me. From your own w voice, which Damerel caught at. if am mistaken, if I have done that fore, I jedge that you are e "Yoa don't altogether approve of this young lady a wrong, no one will rejoice observer.' beautiful governess 7' he observed. • as I.shall, even though I remain myself Florian's wordsstruck Dame_ 'Well, I think Miss Vansittart is too • under your displeasure for.ever.' ly and for a moment he was toe use_ young to have the care of a girl like 'Alt ! that is best, my dear,' said Mr. ed to reply. Now, with sudden self- . Florian Langley,' was the reply° ; 'and I Lynher. 'Let us see Miss Vansittart; 'consciousness, he checked his admir- ation, and wondered at his own eager- ness to please. 'Believe me,' he cried, eagerly, 'I do not form my opinions ,from externals only. If you were the poorest among the poor, your face would tell me---" there is so remarkable about this young , or to you.' Florian turned from him with a smile, lade ? On hearing this, Florian looked at and greeted Mr. Lynher, who at that 'ifer beauty is remarkable,' replied 'Vivian Damerel aoldly, and to him with moment entered. the lady, 'and it is of a kind too Blinder quietcouetesy. . 'Pray go to your mother,' said tha to be desirable in a governess or coin- Florian now folded a tiny note which gentleman; `she is much agitatedt it panion. Than she verges even on the glee had written to Miss Vansittart, im- asks for you.' eccentric, in her attempts to hide this ploring her to dress, in spite of her in- Florian left the room instantly, h lovely faee of hers. She is dotibtleis disposition, and descend to the morning ing as she passed, to Mr. DamereL holding ont her hand to her old fri the .nagistrate. 'It will be a sad thing to ruin the 'Why should her prospeets be ruined?' •tli will I believe Miss believe if Mrs. Langley had her health and her eyesight, she would not keep so remarkable a leoking person by her 'Is Mrs. Langley blind ?' eshed Dem- erol, eargerle. 'And may I ask whet that will settle the matter at once. And, after all, you must not be so very angry with this young gentleman.. You know he might haye put the affeir in the hands of the police, and ilot have troubled himself to come either to me aware that it is a disadvantage to her, in room. her position. ' Still, she need not wear While the servant whetook this note a double crape veil at ehurcle nor go a was absent, the embarrassed trio re - mile out of her way rather than meet a inaieed silent.. Mr. Lynher was per- atranger.' pleeed and anxious, Florian disdainful, 'May I ask how Mr& Langley got to ) ivian Damerel utterly wretched. Ile kreew this young lady?' continued Dam. began to he' -e Olive as he had never asked Dainerel. erel. 'Pray answer without fear. I do not I hated her be ore. There was a gleam 'Have you told her the story of Olive ask from idle curiosity. I have reaaon of savage saiesfaction in his heart, as he Varcoe 1' enquired Mr. Lynher. fur my questions:. I thought that in a few moments more.- `No,' replied Damerel. 'Nothing wOuld eurprise inc. that I she would be handed to the charge bf 'That is right,' said the _magistrate. I e ab ut Mis- Vansittart observed I the constable who -sat in the lodee by `She must never know it ; she mustnev- the old lady, ehrugging her •ehoulders the park gate; and the beautiful girl, er be told who was her daily companion expressively. 'I can scarcely tell yon who now looked on bim with contempt, for three months. Mrs. Langley never how she was itiduced to take her into •must certainly' then turn and thank him allowed a newspaper to enter her home her family ; but I believe it was through for ridding her of a murderess. so she has seen nothing of this story. some solicitor in London. '11 you please, Miss Florian, Miss now she has resolved to take her daughe Demerol felt his brain strangely be- Vansittart is not in her room at all,' said ter abroad, that she may not be exposed wildered. Could this Miss Va.nsittaie't :ice servant, entering with alarm on her to the scandal this affair willcreate.' from the Highlauds, who was recom- face. knocked ever so many time; 'Abroad !.exclaimed Vivian. mended to Mrs. Langley by' a Louden, end never a word did she spake. Then 'Yes replied Mr. Lynher. lawyer. be the same gill who had fled I ;Espied the idly on the door mat, and I ", 'Why need the neighborhood knew of • • with Charles Vigo a fety months agol made bould to Inter, and the room is • this 1' expostulated Demirel. In. answer to this question.thererecurret impty, miss,•and the thrtink, too -a big `If you go to the police,' said Mr. 10 hi3 memory, the 'ewe of sudden fen, buadle she must have carried with her Lynher, 'and send a kneand cry atter in those wistful eyes, as, startled. by th sure, a.nd the window wide, miss, and 1 this girl, ow can the neighborhood -help knowin 't ? The result will be a -dread- coming train she had raised them as shee this letter on the table.' stood upon the bridge and met his gazes With a face pale hs death Florian ful hum tion to Mrs.Lingley. Florian Then her face turned ghastly pale ; an snatched the letter eagerly, tore it open is her lellr Asughteta Imagine the anger of . her ions, the rebukes of rola- F:-LORIAN,-I have fled, and I dons, the pity of friends, and the Zs. • and. the parted lipe trembling in terror,. lease be Ind me no protestations of - This remembrance was enough : it was nocence. I ask you only to judge me, Olive ; and he mnst cl‘ ounce her, cost yourself, -and not to take your opinion , from the judgment of another. Yester- him what it meght. 'Madam,' said he, 'I fear that young day you said you would believe in me, still, even if you everetoldsome strange and dreadful history, which might shake the belief of elder friends than you. 1 do not ask you to -day to keep your word; it might be two hard a task in one so young, overwhelmed as your mind will be with assertion, hatred, and proofs; but I ask a harder thing of you, a great fuss ; this is shopkirig—thia will Florian -I ask you not to say that my lips seemed to you truthful, my heart lia:f kill poor Mae. Lingley An a,dven lady's companionship Is worse than com- promising for Miss Langley -it is a con- tamination, whicli must not be permitted a day longer. Will you telt me the name of the nearest magistrate, suppos- ing I alight, as I intend to ito, at the 'Dear me !' exclahued the old laely in to him. believe that I thought uf you and loved turess, sir,I suppose—a female swindler, innocent. I ask you not to take my That s nonsense, pa , sit oi :L . you a 1104 S 01 some g 6 0 I ' Fl •i n 1 • • 1' • thin of that 'kind ? How part nobly, as your soul will- prompt esleep or wholly fire while his well -gloved 'Every one will love a good man:' 'We are net going to parte' reinstrked dreadful to have a creature of that sort you o o, u la er tear a hand still held lazily an uncut, unread 'Except the perverse, the passionete Florian. 'Alamtna is too glad to keelea in one's house for three months !' related to yen, and keep silent. Let copy -of the Times. and the wilful, said Opal. 'Love is not eoverness that I like; but 64 course I be. 'You asked for a magistrate,' observed him who thinks de guilty, thinks° still. TaE NEW STEA31Elt us t look ont, old fellow,' cried his a slave, Floriam; he is a (nester, end he iieve yon. Don't believe in the the other traveller. 'Allow me to in- If you shake that rielief, Floeian, you INSURANCE COMP -ANY;, Available Assets, S27,060,000. Losses paid in the course of Thirty-five years ex- ceed FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! Claims by cIlICA.G0 IrlitIC esti- mated at nearly $3,43001000, ars being liquidated as fast as adjusted WITHOUT DEDUCTION. emetsety, Prompt Payment, and Liberality in ad- justment of Its losses are the prominent features of FIRE and LIFE POLICIES issued with very liberal condition% Head Office. Canada Branch. MON. A . M. ROSS, Agent for Codench orleh Planing 1300. , Tontine Company. A. M. CAMPBELL Veterinary Surgeon. 'CORM SPILT of Catmeil. University, itto.ea, New 1 Yoric and Gra !mato of onterio veterinary OFFICE AND STABLES, NesiVto Street, Fifth Douse East cf Colborne - N. B. -Horses examined'as to sound- ness. 1313 PiaTENTS FOR INVENTIONS 13-stured ere Canada, the United States and Europe. 41re/ructions. Agency ia operation ten years. Ottawa. Canada, ISS R.A.RNES in returning thanks to bac friends in Goderieh fee past *streams," beige to say that she is now fa give Lessons on the Piano - and Cabinet Organ and in Singing. Thisiaskneri opposite Mr. savage's, DeftrataSt. 1363 MISS LOWES wishes to inform ,fier friendOinstalier,Priblic that she it to t;.‘is lemma, Da the, Piano &c. Havtag been taught by first *esters,. **I for seirera- yegsa eteeelay Saturday afterneens. For fatailsa apply at the residence of Mr. ESTAVRAtit • Kit A Pi Ito out ma. 01 rot wasirweisagsaisteat Feist INtette, 14. apilelek taf Se* bees s • CAPITAL AUTHORIZED BY CHARTER $105,000 With liberty to increase to half a million - Amount called in, 23 per cent. -all paid- INVESTSIEXTS EMOTED BY CHARTER TO MORTGAGES AND DEBENTURES, - BOARD OF DIRECTORS : Gio DUGGAN, Esq. Judge of the Ceunty of Toth. ARCH. ceuzaos, Eaq , Cashier Merchants Bank, Wif. J. 31.1cnowntL,Esq., Manager Toronto Sayings Bank, Toren* ANGUS NORRISON. Esq., M. P. Secretary and Treasurer: ARTHUR 11ARYcY, ESCI. Applications for Insurance in this first class Company received by J. J. BELL 1342 Agent at Goderieh. WESTERN ASSURANCe HEAD OFFEETORONTO. CAPITAL STOCK. $400,009 SURI'LUS FUNDS 208,369.60 END falOa UNE 30th1871357;858.26 " -President. FIRE 'to MAINE INSURANCE AT 'Lowest aiirriInt,:ltates., sPr iugnranet nwellitujseChurchessand Schools with contents. in Citiee.TOWne stuteatintry elem., These rates end: for the township; outlying this Town. Apply in- , welting with refefiards to.the undersigned for trap@ fOr Otte Or three yearei on, eeteeitea companion. 'What glorietis scenery !' never obeys reason• lee turns often warmth of the sun, even when 1 don't form yOu that ain one myself. I am *ill do. me an iereparable wrong; and all • `Glorions!—yes,' returned:de sleeper. fronr the wisse a.nd the true, to adore the sec it ? yau need mwer give any as- also a friend ef Mrs. Langley's, and that I have suffered I shall have suffered R, 'But the speaker's eyes overt) still shut • siumnces to 100, Opal.- I know yon when we leave the train, 1 shall be happy in vain. Let accusation be heaped ot, EDWARD MARLTON, MASTER. ' fcr he had not troubled. himself to open / foolish and the fickle.' 'In that case, reasen weeld have her thoroughly.' to hear in private all you have to say. accusation, and proof on proof, till my them nierely to look at mountains and revenee in a bitter repentance,' retorn7 Miss Vansittareli hand trembled, and I imagine you are laboring under a mis- name falls crushed beneath them: I will ply in connection with the G. T. woods. ed Florian. "Miss Vansittart, although her fingers. clutched Florian's tightly. take. I. have newer observed iu Miss can bearit-and live still in hope. What having endured so much in vain. There- on arrival of Express Train from other. am wiser than you.' changea,' continued Florian, 'for you perfect gentle woman.' Railway as follows : Leaae Goderich `By Jove what a lovely face?' said the you me my senior aild my governess, 1 • al'es, in spite of your flashes and Vansittert any but the manners of'a I could not bear, would be the misery of h E t th rn itti The sleeper roused himself now, told 'Because vou have never loved,' said are just like your name, there's a dash In ancither moment the train stopped fore, Florian, with all my strength I im- trust and shadow that will be thrown over Florian's young life. IA is fright- ful -frightful 1' The worthy Mr. Lynher pa.cecl. the room with agitated steps as he spoke. Datnerel was silent for moment. Never had any girl made his heart flutter as this girl hail done; and now it seemed he was the instrument chosen to do 'her an injury. This, too, was -Olive's doing; and the hatred long grow- ing in his veins against her, gathered strength at the thought. ese 'It was a crud, ctuel thing!' he ex- claimed fiercely, 'to plant that- nieeede woman in 3. house iike' this. I wish my hand was on the throat of the man who Good heavens ! it was his friend who did itl-thatr Charles Vigo who had been his schoolfellow, his college chum, his more than brother. Vivian Daenerel ground his teeth to:9 eether at the rememberance, and turn- ed gloomily towards Mr. Lynher. 'I have been thinking,' said he, 'who- -her, for the lake of these injured ladies, we could let this woman escape; but I do nut see how such a dereliction of duty will become either you or me, Mr. Seuthampten at 3 p. m., every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and the Times fell rustling on the. ground. while, half dreaming still, he opened his Opal. 'Wait till your • day comes, and then boast of your wisdom, It will be gein. And do you know, my dear, telly, the magistrate aligisted. of fire in you; I can always see the trite at a small statism entl Lere Damereleand plore, - -words could net say more. teon. bey:err:en: thoo. 'As for me,' returned that gentleman, "I It -now noehing of Miss Vansit- ampton at 4 a. m. Port Elgin at 4:30 vision of a face, Was it a dream tir sad; indeed, if you are nut Wiser than I Florian ' are, nothing would surprise 11113 that I latter; 'and I will hear all you ha,ve eo s.—Wo may never meet again; tart; I shall not take.smon myeelf the Fyitoreit.. Saturday. Returning : Leave South- cloudy eyes, and saw flashing by hirn the , little bird of a governess, stnall as you 'Come with me to tny house,' seed. the cardine at 8 a. m., every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Arriving in Goderich each day as above, to connect with the trait go- ing East. & PORT HURON. The above-named Steamer leaves South- ampton for Sarnia and Port Huron at verhuron, &op a. m. Kincardine, 8.00 a. m., Goderich, 2.06 p. m. every Fri- day, weather permitting. 'Connecting with River Beat's for Detroit and G. T. Railway Propellors from Sarnia to Chicago, Milwatikie, &c. :Returning : Leaves Sarnia every Saturday at 8 o'clock, a. m., weather permitting. For further information apply to Byron Wilson, Purser, on tle Boat, or to Thos Lee, Southampton: J. Eastwood, Port Elgin; P. McRae, Inverhuron ; R. Robertson, Kincardine; W. B. Clark, Sarnia; A. N. Moffat, Port Huron. General Agents, Goderich, GODEFLICH -AGENCY OF- THE Trust and Loan Company of; CANADA. / Incorpoaled by kryal Char r. CAPITAL -ONE MILLION UNDS S1ERLIN G. reality ? Had his half -awakened brain slraped a form round which so many troubled. thoughts had hevered. or did she really stand there in the flesh upon that bridge ? 'Where are we 1' he askfd. 'Is this a station 1' - 'A station V said the other. `No. What's the matter, man ? 'I he sight of a pretty face seems to have frightened you out of yeur wits.' 'A face!' said. he. 'a m I _mad 1 -ten I dreaming ? Chadwick, I must get out at the next station. I must put myself in communication with police.' Put yourealf in communication with a straight waiscoat, you mean,' observed his companion. 'Are you wing te give me in charge for lettiug you snore through the loveliest scenery on -earth !' 'Don't jest, said the young man; 'this is serious. What is the next station?' 'How can I tell 7' returned his friend.' 'I only know we don't stoa at it. We don't stop anywhere for miles to come ;. the express never stops ats these little As they talkesi they dashed by a sta- tion, and neither reed the name. • . 'There, my dear, fellow,' said Chad - wide, bursting into a laugh, 'that was clever of us ! Now, if you had not brib- ed the guard to leave us this carriage to Ourselves, we might turn teatime obliging tr.aveller for information ; as it is, I be- lieve your thirst for knowledge will not Kill might hear of you ? if somebedy say. I ain very unwilling to make Mrs. but •if sometime in this wide world you responsibility of arresting her en the 'nett you can't love this hero of yours e returned Florian. 'Surely to came to -morrow, and said you. Langley and her daughter the subject of : mee at Ca iv, my 6ero, e nes mere asse ion o a s raneer---o whom • ,give one's lave and saws trust to such were a Trin9ess in disguise, 1, annoyance and scandal, if I can help it.' 1 friend for my sake.' 1 1 know nothing -that, in passing in a a man Would be wise l' ' shoeld believe it. Or if they told' Vieiati Darner& acquiesed in thie ar- 1 Florian's eyes filled with passionate radwny train, he fancied he saw a like - Miss Vensittart's face burned with a me you were hiding, away. from some rangernent somewhat reluctantly ; it tears as she read this letter. Then she ness between her and the Cornish girl, sudden glow of crimson and she turned rich undo, who wanted to make you eis seemed to hien a waste of titne. Heleng- , folded it, arid, holding it tightly grasp- . who has fled a eharge of murder. The thing is absurd. There is no proof her head 'away from 'her companien's heiress, I shoidd say that was just like ed to put his hand on Olive Varcoe, and I ed in her hand, she looked up and caught gaee. you, not to have sense enough to take prove to the whole world her geilt. ti ihe edgiest look of Vivian Damerel. His whatever, beyond your word, that Opal 'It weedd be wiae, indeed,' she said, care for money. Or if—' But here Flo- Apart from • his indignatioe and honer, face was sad, but etern and resolute. in it 10W voiee; 'but perhaps it would be rian hesitated, end fixed her eyes, half he felt he owed to her the itterness 0 selfish, also; it would give ono eei much timidly, half earnestly, on Opal's face. haying lost his friend Charles Vigo, and peace, so much joy. It is more gener- 'Yes,. I'll say it ; if I were told you loved • his eagerness for jeatice had something ous to love where the return is ingrati- some one dearly, passionately, hopeless- in it that tasted a little of the salt of tude, mistrust, neglect. Floi•ean, the ly; and had run away'because you could revenge. prodigal sentneeded love more than his not bear to see hint marry a girl fairer, * dutiful brother, who had never wetted riches., happier than yourself, I vrould believe that most or all.' Fier:an Langley was a spoilt child. his inherieance, never flung away the best gifts of his father.' ' The face that Florian watched was . _ An only daughter among a family of 'True,' returned Florian as a shade very pale, and the eyelid quivered, the many sons, she bad been petted by fastli- of Ulought deeponea her die eyes; !but lip shook, but the voice. that answered er, mother and brothers, without ap- mine is not the nature te give midi her was scarcely more uniteady__ in its parently any detriment to her temper, tone than illness might account for. beyond a certain pretty wilfelnees and .an idol half clay, half gold. 1 must re- 'You have it wonderful clear-sightede sauciniess, oftea seen in those Who knew spect before J can adore. Evil and fel- ness Florian,' seid Opal ; 'a curious tiihey late only to speak in order to instinctive pewee that reads character p ease. To her mother she was tile. turn away in anger, riot' in sorrow. I that I have not, told you: dearest 'of friends, -the bird who setae - Almost et a glance. You know two can understand a mother or- a father, es You guess theie is scene mystery con- ed her blindness, the dower whose beauty she felt, though it might never things of me in the parable, forgiving again and corning me, and -you feel that -that 1 'Have you anything to tell us, Miss • 'The fact is, sir, you are determined to Borden your friends from annoyance tart has fled,' replied Florian. • ' 'You know this governess is the woman 'I underetood that at once,' ;said we seek, else why has she fled?' * Darnerel. elliefht it not further the 'I know nothing of the kind.'repliod ends of justice if you Remitted- yotir Mr. Lynher, avoiding au answer to the friend, Mr. Lynher, to see this let- last question. There is not a tittle of tei.A. eve.dence to showit, except 'bur fanciful rn indignant flush rushed to Florknes idea of a likeness which I have not the < slightest reason te: believe oxide. More - the confidence 'of the over the references and letters receiyed unhappy,' she said, 'even if they are with'har, leave no doubt on my mind guilty. that Miss Vansittart is the perionishe 'Good heavens !' exclaimed Datnerel; represents herself tOlee. Therefore, sir, 'what perverted sympathy is this? I decline to have anything. to .do With How is it that this wretched girl is able this quixotie pursuit of yours -a pursuit thus to win noble natures to a belief in of au inoffensive young lady.'• her ? Slie has ruined and lost me my . 'Very well, sir,' -raid Damerel, as his be seen. In retern, Florian had a , eitrions, wistful, pitiful affection for her 1 now____< , 'I perceive you aro resolved to avoid an dearest friend, Charles 1 igo, and face grew pale with supprisIssed 'neaten, mother not often found in sio young a heart. She had early recoguized the tenth, that she could never leave her frir the sake of .auy other loye. This silent resolve so colored Florian's manners, asked atarL I am sorry I cannot spare Miss when she came in contact with men, 1,wpelecl4hadvee,retedf himitofoyfoaur.rs ?, Langley pain; but lean at least convince given this woman a dear four hours' 'llecs bad cli''slYlistiseUwEas.ar le :=.mo isa takieennt,Io said- Mariam, Exesperated 'by Ida lawn thoughts, .Neither was there any jedousy among Florian, ea,Freerilrii teat not one of her acquaint ed Damerel. .13ut why - ler of the true character of the woman, presumed to declare himself her admirer. do yeu BA me'? Do you know him ? whom false friendsperauade her to pro- --° -11- 'I do not blow him,' returned Flo- He took up his hat, boted, and left Has he been here I' them, for she showed liersdf alik i ria -n. 'I only ask because it seems theroom. - 6 strange that a man whom Miss Vansit- 'Faith, and rve done it neatly,' Aaia tart praises so highly should be a friend Mr. Lynher to himself id' a vexed tone. : 'I thought' could manage an-English- erel; bitterly. 'She has parted us. Langley' will twistthationdonisaryer'e of yours.' 'We are friends no longer,' saidDam- Man better thenethat. Well, theyoung She has infatuated him •eyen to mad- neck; that's the =only bit of comfort 1 nos; but for him shecouldnqt have escap- see in the whole matters' a ed the consequences ofher crime; but for .Vialan Dsanerel left tre lionise, :surd him she acould nearer have desecrated walked dpwn the park vrithanmity hitter your home With her presence. It is his feelings swelling in his heatt. Wh- y hand that has placed her here. Miss nes he chosento hunt detenGlive Var- Langley, 1 cannot find in my heart .c.oe, at thekost Of friendship; - and pee. eyen to name her guilt to you, because hapi-a %vice whisperedasof lota alga - she has taken advantage of your inno- What was EleatierMaristoWe to hiss, cenee to gain your friendship; she has that he should ayenge her death? Why dared tbrough -faleehoed and cunning, had Sir Hilton. TrewaYas. And %Wei to mat& herself. youi daily companiow; Vigia.and thereat, including this idiot feelings to relate to you the story of her him, andlorced him to take up aeltsty and it would bo an outrage on your magiiitrate, alinfiled eft their beedenaea which they either deniedatiguered? coldly'. SI sheiild simply not believe a Mineral walked inechanicalliand swifts saw the first week yeti wore here, there 'I do not think that. As to mystery, I eel, and whets she spoke, her.voice was was something secretand strange about agitated and broken. you ; but l saw, too, -it was nothing 'All you eay, Florian, only proves that wrong.' be gratified tin you get to arney. you have yet to earn w a - ove s, s p o ng wrong ec oe pa , sot 'Can we find out there 1' asked the said. 'You do not know kew much tie rowfully, `Ah, Florian, promise me to other. 'Can you describe the place 7. the metlier there is hi every wonian's believe that always, And if ainong- the I did not see it: I- saw nothing but - heart. Greater, intellectually and phyt- strange:things it would not surprise yea , different to all. her.' sically, as ram is 19 herself, yet in many- to hear of me, theae should come one 1 On the morning after Vivian. Datu- • • •Deseribe• the place ?'• said Chadwick. respects he seems to her as -a-child, be- that makesyour heart stand still, listen orel's interrup0 journey to Killarney, 'Yes two lanterns and a shanty, with ft 'mat) her' clearer instincts cause her to to no proof, no reason, no evidence, but mountain behind like a coekedhat.' ' , enderstandanuch, to which his reason, hear only -the voice of your own pure 'And wasn't there; a briilgol' 'said Itlie. 'hie' learning, or perhaps his paseion, heart.' • T Min made on theSecurtly of teniroved Oar111 'lam -deuce • a bits': laid Chadwick.' bsliarlidhEinhitsinou2nds presumptuous,' obseryed. graye, an and, so heavy with iears, ad- said the seryant. . . t The yoice iu which she spoke, so wishes to see you very particularly; ' Li City or l'oete..reeeereaelea, Pertees oe :ewe 'Theta was a ducksnonds ban& bridge.' 'What can he want e'said Mrs. Lane - ley, a little flurried. `Go,•Florian, dear, she herself turiled to lightee subjects. e eL'Beig'• pardon, ohl fellow,. csaid:Cliad- - - ' 'Net shis-.1 said; blindner, returned • 'How is it we stutable on all the trains and sea! - to -day, Florian le. -said, sha - 'When we . Florian oheyed, and ih a pretty mos- . • • G. M -T ilEMAN -: 2 Thefineksiiinitl, was:at ;thesitatioa; ahe , :alter easeseio nmeh, Florian. It might d circumstances Vivian Dan erel did not finish Ins sen- unpleasant duty; you throw the whole tence; he eh eked himielf suddenly, as reeponsibility on me. I take it I only though in tle heat of the mometit his regret that, by listening to you, I have Funds for Investment. other. • Florian was in ker mother s room, when a servant brought a card to the dour. 'Mr Lynher, ma'am, has called, and v1;31 r i:4doc- igevt,(i)- It rite; si tp Gut:- :re :a#47: BroftairAy, NOW York.. 08, 18714M. I swApprovcd Nortgsraurshasad, ! ;41f you, woreestand,chaff,:i stop. 00,1,. maarafaily; 'an • came here at thia hour' on other days we ning room she found two -gentlemee • IMPOIMANT k never saw therm' awaiting her. • fie se cruel, so wic ed y erne , o a a 'My dear child,' said Mr, Lynher, ..N" e• °d"l'I':" '' e fAnd What besided 1'.was the next en -s tatasaaleslastri hie „eyes; it !might bo eo .: 'It is the' first of the month, my. most a toming forward to take her shand, it is tabeatngry, because he returned •wisa govervess;1-realed Florian, 'and all' • <Ajv 104 -Aid/ nue rethember it?, said me to introduce you to Mr. Damerel, an your mother whom I wish to see. Allow ' ' •'-.jusit•itill to trample out one's love; and ED Ugh entleman come ' to see .the int"' ,your jusid vitaaNyjcy, ',Tour,Rind ieeptleireWerded by; hepe; asulsat smight• ' one of those -fits ' ' • tiine- gazing at the stranger, she saw the Florien.howed; and now, for the first. - - -17 - • "u -goad V-iiiiitte findiant who allele far 'aeitigthittif Shoulil'eaer. b6-_streiumpliaiif teet_And slot nue waae- iny•Teena 4 dark bold face • that lied :looked so he has fitted uminq. Isreritthh street textto t's eclat yeasontble erteeaireaeldtg feellee pre fOketOtleciegal - thiit Fldrion regltrdeet er mom by 1-4e g ttieriiigaiVer, the,pietisresand evening,' She said. 'It passes soaaar ; 1,201; intiinefeliiiini:vete's"Zaught, ,osre 'eeeeptse if, becauseitivas unfedhsevaeriia, Opal, ,avietfully; - she then lags., g ao.uae 1:i Itf:111: iifsVOSSO aadn ti 'hatter' 'end happy. - 4._ a A • Fierier?. deaf, if you 4oae me, let me ha etra-auelam- to thepolicaastation, where he lodged Aheautiful bright color ruShed to Flo - You would not vo me exclaim- hie information and then se in reso. Vffileyan lid at hifrelf,w rani ft rocnn--. „ P - s e4 Damerel, a ex us r s ng am . lately that he as stone his Altair, and le %cited oliereheisPrOinired toMlall onion plionip. Kept7OlIr 6efes,,OFIlyi and -Irked herte such touching Saidt,Iittilf-E11d hop elettnoils in last • niajestiObeeclieS arid flashed ,a Rs. Ore WWI yeerseaci e a On, nuance 6 e s 'Portion Said Pierian, hurriedly. . a Inc _ . od f 1 Om* sf.le bri a and the add grey mansion, set mit, garden that we can distingnish faces , .1 know you would yourself imagine you a cigar, and smdkea oatgioonliir. The Tuoip gateia tO Y91a, the snore , lilte eroWat'abovellie sIspPigslasili, a Quite ' the truth; you weuld be. The long tiaygrew t that: and then me- ifsthis nu via, know you were. only dralring yourself, • When the hours of the neit had Warn- weee telling * last to night, • - , . certain` I feel that t hav.e _not your rig.- genilepian. who tor --"-inany Minn:ea had ' !nett -iris sertonif<!-. - here all you were relating, hut should !and Viers wasso newa of the ftigitive :tura or, your awl expemenee, satesea4., never pease teartme.frotti taeavitulow, For the first time -under a woman's 111,C./1;4, -*11011- 2:2'; 411j,' excletened FIFtrieset, -suie : -she•ellenked aerade rah sudden ea. atation for tidittgla moot, -using krs< earn thous se telt Oke4:1.9)- )1STO; araaellinaa coa..2 ninns, _poilIttl4 -with Vansittart;) said he, . fie - natilse ime-,ehtite 4,-uti' 26:rfoot "040-, _senaalie house, ake who ive. there: . Oink 1 know that lady R r•—th tii VC' Yatitnet- lifie5-7001314 2 4- /r iml,f4OW PP17thul4ghter .1) !Wait '43031T Tilirdeat sir until pais reetrred-to her mind. , • 1