The Huron Expositor, 1871-09-15, Page 2Alt
A BARRISTER'S STORY.
, CONCLUSION.
Before 1 co'old seize her Lath
she was gone, and 1 w4s: left aloe
,and what niy feelings were you ma
imagine.
It is now necessary, in erder tht
you Italy understanal the rest of m
stoty, ler me to deecribe the epi
where the. above conversatien too
The sestlk by the cliffs fro
, where- we were stayie
to R , where the Pey tens ha
taken a house, wes somethit g wide
a stele, and was certainly oue of tit
MOS& gluriOUS it is pOSSltde to in
From W to wichi
about fi ve h undredyardsof
the cliffs rose up grtdu;tijy, uu
they reached an elevation alto veth
shore (I nearly a hundred feet, an
the highest point in the range _wa
knowo is Drtroet's Drop, from 0 -
fact of an ei efo unate co:t s gain
,man of that name haying
thrown ever there one nii4g-it• b
smuggleas, and dashed to pieces. A
the back- of this_ precipice : was
small copse, on the site of whic,-11
once upon a time, stood a monae
tery ; and _to venture past _thi,
plaue after the shade of -evening bac
:commenced to fall, !was co.usidered
by toe lower classes _ire, the neigh
borhood, and also, seceretly, by
many of their betters, to be no
only an act of extreme coin Age, bu
also of temerity. -
It was at this point, then, -tha
.the eiogular statement a pool.
.Gererinle Peyton -was made, and
there remained when she left me,
until her beautiful form h ul disap-
peared round the other side of alit,
- copse. I shalt nevei forget, What I
felt that afternoen-; - went to the
edge of the eliff and looked down
-upon the jagged rocks lesloW with
cool uesS which evenur
-sptised y -
self ; tor had always h tthc.ir tr.i. re -
.11 coiled from the _idea, v hteh now
forcibly eame uppeemest in my
iniaes tees 'of self-deserupt'ore I
resolved,- however; to play the ma,-
so I walked away hotrie ward. .
Itswas past the dinner hour when
I reached home, and when I entered
the - dining -room, Mr. Soteme and
Lady Cleraidine were seated at
_ the table, but Chacley was not
then.
4 4 W hat have you -two fellow's
been about'?" inquired Mr. Soame in
his usual good-tempered way,-
" why we are through the soup."
" Cletriey hasn't beee .1ie,"
eaid r prised, " haven't seen hirn
'since 1,inch-eon. I thought he was
_oue with you, Lir. SOarne." . •
o, 1 daresay hell tura up pee-
_ sently," said the latter; " •hut he's -
genet d Ily pretty punctual at meals."
"Good graciou MI% 1\1 olypeux!"
cried Lady Geraldine,. what ie the
matter -you tire as pale as death-
tutytuing wrong Wlth Cr
haley,
T01,1 Me at °IWO ;" and 84 1:060 frOtii
the- table.
" Nothing, asset e you, as far as
kuow, Lady .Geterldine," se."161.
.1--1-heve not been. very well
-thin afrernome 1 hove not -wen or
heard of Charley' uuejmon.
saw Al is.s Pelon home and ther-1
stayed at Draper's Drop to get some
freell air. Lie weather is so intense-
ly- -
„ I felt confused, end no doubt I
tippet:led so. A. glass -of whit. given
ine by Mr. 10..-eue, helped to reetore
me, and there for the iiret there pre
thoughte feli upon. Cietrley. Poor,
poor fellow ! Antic did th•eaa: of
the dreedful teage:ly '4h W11 5) 5ooti
was te take. place, anti blast ale
eartidy happiness et every' mer
mbe
of hie tatnit v eirete.
The -eyeeing ty„
thattltline began to
and -even. _Mr. 8:17.4.0
and imperturbeide
uneasiness.
J t was now 10 o'eloek and -no
Citar.er I then sueeested"Oill" 0./11'.4
/ 00 0 0
'1'01.' 11111.1:
I) 1011V. ti) f:4'0 Oil. W1 tit-
,nt on and L'.:niN-
gro-, fid rely.
lo, 061tally Cahn.
:thowed
C • to. j„ WE
;Li* $01kItti 1111E1N • led 1111 u trireti Lil
starm:es (doh e eller peed late le • tt.
liappintee t)r misery.; am! l ktp,a
Rot hat.pt)iiver diFectod tilry ft.
on th,tt weliteto l'i-01.
remPuitwi tio‘‘ t -wt. , fitlint4 t it
inost 11 iSt 1I deoll: to get, Id
and to en1.. tw, eet it,
(.re,
111 or It tJ
c tell even ti 'sight ,ilf-(4-1.1 redo Attel
tritt's re-,elenee. ip rei. het
moreelete -ever t
to go! th t her wa
tue, and so. 1 4iro
sdon a pea
gotten I he reel
ititot
out.; 'and, perhaps, " ha
n t ran
tin, Most nworiul
votiid its
Like i.egt-ads of t 1- was (I)
remelting inight !alive 'mitt -red lel
me; lait now, et it!iltig of Lee
did (weer to . me, 'Utic with ley
thotights ftxe upon
Gertrude, .I reacho Drat)
ONT. rf te night, was. most lest ICI-
ful ; the feli rim n with rays te
fleeted on the, wa. eroppeered in he
cloudless t imminent 1 „ke innate Ise.
irall of pale( Bah t Seispen led by sotitivisi1Ie te
1 • : ' .
poiNver.. ',lit may bef re
inc etretdbed the Dig ity °cc: n,
wiub a. geatle rlppl en its eurft e,
which, as it toile i epee) te
shingle, eeeined to it st 68 d
.rettre. I stood for sr me in inn tes
co.ntemplate the get tid Air - ie
seeue. With the exCep ion of ie
soft murinOr Of the Nse ter wh
rose from ...he belt w, and lie
gentle .soughinge of. li 'lit bre e
tbrolgh, the trees jhst n
. •
not a sound wee to be' heard.
folded my airiir.s, end /hot glit.alot 1.
Here," said " st .od • the lov ly
creature who loves. m and who tn t,
a few re ego, to d MC 80 • aid
b
yet she is bound to m •rry the in:
she only !likes. This must 31
SgEdi not be ; it wot slmply e
outt•agelupon her. A father Ca
fiat tua6 a, child via ate her fe
togs this way. No, it shall not. be
,tind in the i excitetnen to which L
had TaiS?d myself -by his .soliloqu.
I turned sharply roma to NYalk110111
eelten t.(, lily titter sur :wise and t
most fright, With wh m OULld
find myself face to :foe ; but Charlc
Soaine ! lie stood b fore ene, bo
upright, his bat off, his hair di
ordeiecl, looking deactly pale,. 1
Nv ith tr co penance dSinoilitic e
-preseion. insti ncti elv starte 1
f.„ ,
lescle. -Gr toions he yen (inane
what. is the matter •a NY he
I recovered in " why. yot
father. and mother t dreadful.'
neer vo•us a be u t 'yoti , t- what o
earth is all this :about I Come alon
home, do !" •
.`' Liar, piefidions Far exclain
ed in a tid voice at the 'stun
ti'me dealinr me a 1101 yy n:10w 0
the chest ; den% .dtt.e addres
me .1 T an) familia • n a e.; vOIL
knotv what CM haw() I Me."
TH
E HURON
tee ! )'ee, yt;
.1 reeved "
ani quite at, a Cii'S to undet
etand the mean ng 1. t hiS out
regeous cot: duet,' Si itir ; "yot
know that v tit' pre undue upo •
. the fricerdeit p of year.' and 1 de
:sire you: wilt explain yourselfri
-
once."
, myself ! erplein my
-self !" said h airudet "heleing
rtgo ; " extAlein mySelf, arid
so sba1 you, before yet leave this
plitee to.7.-nigh . Y-py e -treed -hypo-
elite, ...yea do ilde,tongi spouridret.
you frilee fr end! .0 Sr that clifi
j.)110 '.1.)01,11 g r 11,; go tig.rorg--i'
1.,)eg o yon: to be Calm for
.your yout mo liet"s
The e is i -•0i110 'Mt -1U (1:•1*.illuding
Lilay b.; ClOal1 ttp," .1 1PliPd,
horrified- at he idea, that eiturleV
lied he% his etson
" This is no•inistinderetuneting,
setul appirreellieg
"•-1 leave suepected yott for some
time, tinct iny sttepiciorei W(11•0 c011 -
finite 1 ;L11011000. I stood in
L) It Itst: cit-eelivard ;tit you
sttid t (Lc Peyton, and all
;he said to -y-0.11. I a in Clio man i•fhe
.1,dv likes met yon :tre the man she
out seying Nv ki 111 alsout it, 8-tn, 'twos; 011 : 1::.it, yOti know _I
31r. hivt„1
1 ill -Lon meet seionnely I did
nOr-"
" 1 1
" 1 MC 1.01, ti:it. 1)0::t "
1);) 1,•ely theethline, in, nee
clink.- r-,!;.•• ac-,•,•ot•:, and. Iiiiitiii:
...., " .1.ild no rnere lies tO tl-,o4e 3rort.
, .
4(111.1(` dlThidt).11 cal:anity.. haN•i- 11,1(1 :1!ve.:11N-. 1 ..\_nd so it :-,liall-
. ,
1' et't 110 ;11-Pil id. (IP:11. lAti ty !IOC be, eh, you )311* 'i011..fi 1' 1011(1, .you
(=erelditte," s:tid I. '.. i'll. being hint eetititrceitti t rreeeel 1..'
Park sefe. ; t 'Iterieee is too teititiotie to " f tell yen :•-'ir, I tte-Cer• knew of
run ri-.i;s." . . y, 77 „::: i
- With this ft the house ; 001
withint, 1 mrst.:eotii.ess, some
giNT13igs 11110 it my poor friend. flue
my thouslits ere more 101 (iort,-11,10
Peyton than itny 01,1101. 50 11,fr01,. and
with hOl 1 never (nee eonneceed poor
Charley 60ame.
.1 well . rent ember, and' have often
thought. of the eir.stnnstan-_:e since,
that .1 felt a sort of pi eeeittment
when went reit that nigh& that
so,nothnig dreadful was going to
lotppeet. reinembet• endeavoring
to trate the Ca 1.1140- of the feelitig, anti .
concluded that 1 was sutrering- front
depressed. spirits, consequenve of
tho events. of the aftemoon.
lookEd oil over the place for !liar- -
ley, and made inquiries alxnut him :
but no one Lad seen him. I then
took it different direction, and eud-
deuly became aware of the fitct that
I was going toward Drapee's. Drop.
V-0111. 1.1Vi.' :\ i: -LS )ey t( LI (1
2
• 1 patiene.I.
• "."-oti lie, you d'd know of it !"
Shrieked .the p.Ryr f How in the tones
oft: maniac.
1 :e -sere you 1 f tit the greatest
pow 1):1,iion. for hint, so T said :
" 1 1 renereason ; I will at mice do
anything you- like leave the coon-
ti•Y ; believe ne, 1 did 1.1(# knOW of
your attadnne lt."
•
EXPOSITOR.
SEPT. 15, 1871,
1 Nviit go -to het ,"
ou are adding_ineslt
: ,.. ape's, sir; 'yeti shatter the Vase
Iao1isom1H.ragIne1iti='; and. at
1 te • y etiek og . •" he pieees to-
.! hive tee seine _Vitee aga ii,
e :1 eitototel-von can ot."
•• Le- teeagai i assnre yitt-"
e • 1 -i Mit none cif your aSSU.raitC3
-'•f"iii. , 1 VIdannt,u we, 'SD 8001 a 1
ykol have, niade nn,- niad-r
. mina 1; . for f ' ill'all to lave you
iite if I die for i."
With these. words li t, made a
IIi*O Vt. UK,' it, to wa4 Chi WV, a tid Sei.Z ,(.1
. • .
it the gni of a giant, s
never il•get khe, 1,06;:d,1
14,0 toough. 8 NVIiii:;11 au one
eeteded a few snit', I
• , cil
Ivs 'one of fin,l- ng our br.dies next_
l , et tinging, wehape, 11 int; on
ely,
g- prnaps his • Ithu e .Npecat as
C.) 11 oN% it all hat pen1
ed ; the tin/live
ii,Lt wutild neatriontnd ; the gie s
.,
,f nis parents ; -that. of in own r a
1 stivos ; .lintil• '("ertInde -leyton----
.
,d1 thee- Ilion bts aud- iondredS'..-
more pasted tht ugh my ieid in a
enort space of r-1 te
1 saw that. we were enerosed in a
streggle for life. Le vain Cid I con-
jure. 11001' Charley by! . all bat Ny•
eacred, oy our forms trien Ship, b
the,his parents' lovo, to 'deist finis
this horrible struegle. Outaf bretttl ,
ne replied,- "I felt eertaie you would
come to Diaper's Drop to ook for
wee _Red sentitnentalize - e et• that
••-v retaed girl ; and 1 aw; ited for
you. I heeled you say, it eh til never
be -nor shall it,!".• and he gt ve Me a.
T. wii,t that brought we clus., to the
edge of the frightful precipi .e.
powet-
; tibel'Idti 113'1 '
dy ;- s
ssat•y t
nt biii
hoekinc
ing.
otien 3.
1 was really a Mtieh mor -
Cul iiiau tints poor Charley
WaSicillite wad al' the Gime,
emelt very . strongly of bra
that I saw thatit was nue
use iny best effor s to prev
froin accomnlish fig • the
act he had been contempla
'wow quite Wee that I had
thing tvorthy of •i loath, or even re-
ptscaeli, except as to i .the dissimula-
%jou which we loth unne essarily
practiced ; and I deterrnimd_ that,
ill could . help it, neithet of tiS
13hould perish., Aloreover, 1 woeld
tave laid down my life f r- poor
Jharley. in. a good cause ; i rid . for
iis.enother'e sake; -too, I would have
saved him, had I been el)) -. My
!eject was to get, 'Irina awajy from
lie miff, and - if .neeessary, wrestle
vith hire until. limiting, w ten as-
Sietance could haXebeen piocureti.
To eun away did f.aot then 4ccur to
me; and indeed,. to ' have doee so
Would hal/ heel; . hardly p ssiole.
ut then ealme the
'hat the produi.in4 aseistanc would
ei
painful t 'ought,
i ecessarily involve- stateme ts and
1 eports in which ithe' i•larries of the
dames, and the Peertons, a id my
ewne would be mixed np. IL wever,
little time was allawed for ti oneht
e •
t..joame mver epoke another N ord in
t, 1 is worid, after ie. had ma le the
remark I have already nienti ned to
you. ' .. ' , -
He bad got held of my collar-
with 1)W' :hands, au .-
d was i akinf
the mot frantic efferte„to pt li me .
towhrd the edff
edge of thecli. I."
f
,
shed a ray of light Over the die teal
gloom thee preyading tny soul. _
Lsoon reached Mr. Soame's, and
antiouneed Oat I was enable to' tind
Chu rleY. Poor Lady Gereldin -, 1 I
shall t.eyer forget the look she give
me that night on hearing ibis State,
_ment„ C con see her 'Howe poor
thing ; sl.e was . Very tn,iel, excited,
bNv
but she little thought 'ett the reel
state of the case was. Mr. Sonnt'e
%yes SiLligh hie, alld 6011. t Ci.litriey
had gone te dinner tvitli t ie Pey-
toes. Lady Geraldine lhe ged Ine
6. go out again. I -did FiO, lid r ,tf-
fected to give notice of the eircute-
etancee 'of Chat.] ey's abSrni
c LI)per-
soee ill the place. 1 wed not go
into minute particulars ; suffice it.
to say that stare]] waP.. 11 ada On Ole
nThri*()W, and peer Oh irlev :a Sot m
NVe's
tiody ai../ foetid in the u ternoon at
the bottent of Diane -'4 )1'ov, hor-
i ioly battered ao .. (Refigured.
Mien Ole remains *eve beought
home, the 'sight 'of the corpSe of her
darling son waS tOo to tieb for poor
Lady Geraldine; .On oe4olding it.,
she gave a -heartreridri ig sh
ar nd swooned ; hereasot iteyer re -
tin lied.. and she died ' cid trily and
quietly two _months. after, hamg
been raving mad in the- intervar.
M.
Poor r. Soatne shortly after left
Englafic4 and died 50Mewbere in the
south of Italy. :
,
I returned to London ether poor
()ba, ley'S 'fit petal, an entirely alter-
ed Mau. [ I felt that I should never
be happy again in this World.; nor
shall I. !Although T wrts a perfect-
ly innocent actor in' the terrible
little dratna, I he.ve deset•ibed to you,
'I felt that C _had been guilty of
.
folly in not being wore frank and
candid with . Charley concerning
Miss Pytun. 1 t - seemed to ' me
,then„ and it eeenis now, that the
-fact of his lacking -candor with 0)0
was no.exense for my own Sehavior ;
but Charley has long since known
how innudent I was of any attempt
to supplant him in Miss' Peyton's
-affeetionse But you wile ask me,
what has become of the lady ? As
I cold you, I returned to tpwn after
the sad evelf.s I have narrated. I
came here, and Applied mySelf to my
profession, striving .by ein.doyment
II
to forget if. possible, the shocking
occurrences, the : remein 'trance of
ef which, even now, hangs like a
pall over me. I 'had seen Mi•ss
Peyton after poor Charley s funthal
bat had nob entereatinto.particelars
concerning hiS death ; uor, of course,
had .1 said 4tlything abont ityecdf to
her. She was deeply .1))cked at
her lover's, fate, on keret:nee Which
event she acknowledged their at-
:
tachaeertlitt: -
Ay'ifter this, I :saw in the
a
1)5.1)015 an .announcement of Colonel
Peytion's decease, and wrote to Gert-
rude to Condole with bsi" on her
loss. The -sentiment of Tote I bad
felt for her never again found ex-
pression from me. I could inotheve
married her ; and she, I ap trehend,
fele also thaG, out of respect to poor
f
_Marley's memory, we would never
el,
it most, more- then friends. .
I was sitting at -work .one, dreary
fternoon in. November, in the year
ollowing iny friend's death. ; the
amps had Jest been lighted, and 1
ras 1,1iiaking of running ofi to get
" Unhtuid we, you fool !" I ex- 1,
. .1.'
claim6d, now fu ly . alive to my
k‘
dint'.
In
Not a woitl ie reply, but re-
... . N's
, ubled attempts -to effect his 5.nten- e.
! ti 11). le thonglit i h.e devil Ar.- •
i i c
I am, foe I ileVer Stw .n. face 511) hor- •
. 1 i 111' distorted wit It rage tote' mad-
•t-' „
epectatore-two. :Noting mon, win) u
siLiht that Nvould 1.avt.,, appall:A to a
tWelve hours silica weie fii•ill ft end',
1 , 11
.1.
iv 88 - t18 lii8 • Nva,8 I -, li eve often
. -
•
tliovvelit .Since •Nvliat a reinaikable
ongaged in a struggie tilatiuhl
- et
certzLinly tenninate fatally to ie or
, , tc
, . . .
bi.itlf; and at such . a time ;out place w
coii 1 I i, makes 100. shudder 11 hen .1
d.
I do
iriy
dinner --for I • dined out them -
hen %iglus, a. young man aa that
iene, eame anel anilmtnieed a lady.
tary to my - ustml pl.:let:ice, 1
ireeted liei to be sh!own ip, -where-
fele a, tall figure, al•rayed ill deep
meriting, enteeed me 1.0010 .1 and on
raiSed, there .1 be -
(31(1 the 11(':LLIljfLIl feat 11 res- of (.1er-
etcle 1.)ey Una more lovely then ever.
111:11.10 the Imitate. 'sltert eloe heti
tiled. she said, on her Netry to Paris,
) Wish 111c3 good -by for good ; she
•ts going to ultimately • ttalce the
lack veil at the Carmelite eopvent
tet•e, OS j:q:2'111' tarie. .LNIs hettrt
tee full, hut 1 offered remon5tr-
100 ,11.o this step ; iettid nothing, La-
nni. expres-zing a 11111)a that she
iglit 'find happiness. "
The thing 1 Sliould like to coin-
tinicat,!, to you befere ..voti :Mier.:
11
11
• iereali the e viuL o thl nigh t.
-Vt•• ith a de:etc:tette effort 1 heels
hin off', tind he fell th the grout id.
elen•hey, my old friend," said
T, imelore you to desiet! Re-
111°..tilrtjhe,--,-q.1--te-'
fi 1 entil,1 • finiele the
eentele.e., he was Lie i„eee and
meth.. a Cunneen -1511 :It me. 1 stepped
(nit of the way, nil -.1,1v moving to-
:, ,
seartt trie eopse, el---ITterveits ! it
tetmost Ino horril le to reorett!
etter Charley went -over tho
approaeliett the
brink, Ind heard ti e thuds 4 his
poor body against he rocks on its
way to .the .hottoti) Ile gavc one
• 1 • •
groan, and no mote
L
80ITTV 1 thinUtCg 41a. a
person stunni d. A 'hat poeition
wae: mine for man to be in ! What
a statemeut to milk to 'Mr. 80aine
and his wife ! 1.111t should nnike
?: wzn; not my own. br,; ?
An:the uirownstanc( scvmpd against
Ole', _Mies -Peyton would COein
Presume n )t. 8 a to dictate to Imor 'harley's 110 16)1 e fate the
10ohe; iireehe entlyci she : 111(11(101 of my 111 il NO, L. WO I 1.1
On 1 Nr h 1«*s iiio- ydu have stolen-. kekeepSeel:et
,
; 1 1 weiit eiit h',we-
her 1LIVO away
1 iraltle
and tO retain N
sacrificed °Yore
" I • repeat
taken," eaid I
this condect so
notion, to de
proachee. iuis
will go."
from me the love
1 lieybral all things.
•hicir I would have
thing."
that- you are mita
.and_ will repent
le day • I have done
'erve these vile re -
Peyton is yours;
Val•d, nit \VJ th 11 114 1.11011411tS : I
edeteted poor Clierle'T. nee dear old
Jying it Lilo foot of ':that
prociiiiee, Wedding and dead,
copiously slicetteztre of iutense.
• ngrugh.
, I Went down tq the shore and
bathed my face; an 11 the reflection
l'ithek I was rredly- gt iltless of every-
thie-ps as • regards .100
. ,
'
';v(
11
11
t'yt011," 511il: and 1 I Old at'
NI:11 pg'*(.1" " And
30W Will 1.011 tC11 lntl :0.11101 hi11.2:
. " ‘.111Vn 1110 W11V N'Oh .2111(1
;12/111.`V i''.1)41.1411' 111147,0 211%:110t
'0111' O1igOge1211•11L . ,
-"‘ W011, the fact NV:t•-z," She' S'ild-
R and .1 :on tWovp FAR]) tri0c,-; now,
h:Ink God.1.----you know my father
etot 0 poor man ; coneequently had
'lit the to :eive me, and 1 lind 310 great
xpectations. 1 t War.; 030 eXprl-'SS
'1;11 Of Mr. 1-toatne nay tlie
his life, for hie son to merry a
ich women of the hieheet family, in
ci•dt'l. that some daV In: might rise
t, something beyond. plain _Air.
, wine. This heiorf the ease I. -was
;7,
01
eady net. lin' W0111011 he would
have eleieen for his eon. I acted
e•y improperly, .-Atr. tlypens ; 1
anxions tor wealtlaand position,
aeeepted poor Charlee 8ott1fln'a at-
nion while my heart was an-
isit," she eon
"
117:8. }Mgt and gone, mid it only
remains for ue to made n.111013E18 for
past folly by present and future ,
good behavior. I have, embraced
the Itomish faith, and hope to find ;
that comfort which its commenion,
1 think, affords beyond that of other 1
1
rel igio us. Fa re we: 1, Al r. Moly-
neux ; you will 4-oinetioies. think
of Soatir Marie, at Carmelite couvent.
in Paiis."
I gresped her bend, and -he per-
mitted mc to kiss her forehead, and
I wished her 0 real bles:-,ing
" Could 1 see her off?" -` No ; she
had an attendant with her." Oue
more fee mei!, and she was gOne.
Y011 Will scarcely oelieve ie; but
1 eriel hke a lin 1d when _site leld
goile. frip.; Dieu of that .10Valifil'
beautiful creation of the A !might v'sl,
that exiptieite woman of high mind
nd intellect, Iteieg immured in a
eon yen 1 in Palls, was lbaltliiiling.
I rose, and determined to 'break
through all my resolve, to fol low
her, to eenew my deelaretion of hate
to ner, tot induce iie.r to forget t1e.
past, to forget it myself. J made
.00 the door ; bid the mom seemed
e1e go roiind and up and down with
ne. T remembered lio mote until 1.
-ante to my senses and found iny-
elf in bed. -- Nature had bees, ti led
.00 much ; I had a severe illness.
seon recovered, however ; and after
few weeks in the country, return-
( d to Londou to work.
Ten years after Miss Peyton's
ieit to me, I was in Paris (lining
he Ic.ng vacation, and _I attended
ton early morning service at the
hepel of the Carmelite convent.
he sineiug of the nuns was ex-
( itisite and affecting, and . above all
6 lose sweet sounds which came
t irough the jnison-like grating,
f aim the invisible choir within.
t 'ere was one voice which did
e ,Letcially strike my ear, and -which
s aeued familiar to me. You will
s nile, perhaps, but I have always
I -,lieveik it to have been Gertrude
eytou's. Befere leaving, I inquir-
e of the effielating priest, after ..tbe
A .rvice, whether they had. a Sceur
A arie there. . " She was there."
• A young English lady?'
" Tall and fair ?" " The Nery same.".
Wile she well I" " Quite wen"
Was she happy 1?" " The brioes of
nist were always happy." Such
were my questions and auswerS.
A year ago, I wis in Paris, and
1 attended the service ot the Car-
melite coevent. I afterward put
the same questiell to the officiating
P''est as I had twenty -fear years be-.
t'sre, and received tiles:116e answers
aS T did then. _
It is thirty-five years ago since
the eventful evening of my meeting
G rt(;1Iworde of old Lord Hedingham 1
rude Peyton at the Soames', and",
to me-" I don't suppose you will
ea )r forget this evening" -still ring
in my years. We are both now
down the hill of life ; she has lived
a nun, 1 &most a hermit ; but 1
ne erconld see that mytroubles were
wi oily owing to myself.
Mies Peyton was fiekle; she want-
ed as Ay herself confessed, to secnre
tit position poor Charley Soame
co ld fin.-: given her, but she loved
in . A -V -d' all pricticed doveit, and '
Vol have seen wl jiat it produced --
77 isieq's alrypt;i-ite.
,
1(
61
• "
\1'i n c C onnlany they, are enable,I to
' 10111 first-class machines at a much less
figure than hitlitrto offered in Canada.
N -11.1.`r IS VITA LiTv.---Smne philosoph-
ers call it Animal iNiaoletisin, some.
vous Force, others Caloric, hut by
wly fever name- it may be called, the
4.thd g. meant is the main spin-; of
: it is the principle we ininrit, and
win .1i may- be 110.11':5he7L hy proper atten-
,
tit,' to till/ .rele:rellitf:Li of the body and
the avoidancu of exec ises ; it ,is -was: ed
: or iestroyea _overt:I:m:72; the mind
wit) study or anxiety and 1111:0101Wrate
inth igences. indeed. it requiits the ex-
pel) 11.znre o ,-,tdiity for et cry thought or
action equal to the inagnitud,.. f this
that ght or action, NViien the and
the IJ' un are well halaliCed, the 1)3)1 'Ji
is e tpaaile Ot )1storng LIIU Nv-/ but
win3 the brain is lar4e in preeert;en, the
sten eel) is incapable Of ing it ; in
ochi r1yords, the eNpenditure is -too large
for he income. II. ro lics the Cfelse oi
SO 1111101 froin of the_
he:ut, 11 st,,ianeh s, alid
Syi up of fly1,ophos-
phiths il the only preparption lolown
impai•t•s this t italiiv
1. I (.!:
t
EGG EMPORIU Ai.
The subsariher is still in his al "stand.
aud prepared to pay
The Highest, Cash Price
For any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS
Delivered at the
Egg Emporium.
Main street, Seaforth.
To all tarties (merchants and titz,erS)
with whom he has dont busim during
the past four years, lie retunis beart,3r
thanks, and. trusts by strict attention to
business to merit their patronage311 the
iutUrr' 1
DAVID D. WI T,I)N.
Seaforth, Maid] 16, 1871. 71-tt
i -EGGS! EGGS!
rHE •;ubscriber begs to intimate that
P he 3.s' still prepared to purchase Eggs
--------LS,
Store at the Market,
and to pay the
HIGHEST PRICE IN CSII
for all fresh Eggs that may offer.
To Merchants in Town, and Country
with whom he has done Blunness in the
past tin ee years, he returns his best
thanks, ana. hopes for a -continuance of
1 Businc.,is relations. -
WM. MALCOM.
Seaforth„ March 3, 1871. 168-tf
fiL•zo
%lee
VIOLET INK.
SEATTER,
EXCHANGE BROKER,
And deader in Pure
DRUGS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYAN D TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money -
to lend on easy terms.
„gar Pare Wines and Liquors for medi-
cinal purposes.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, NOV. 3, 1870. 594f.
TICKETS FOR EUROPE.
-ViR. JOHN SEA TTER has been ap.-
Vi
pointed Agent at Seaforth,' for the
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
Parties contemplating visiting, any part.
rf Europe can be supplied with Tickets
and all necessary information by apply-
ing to
JOHN MATTER.
185-tf. Druggist, etc.
TO THE PUBLIC AT LAAGE1
W. H. OLIVER,
$11NOF TILS
SPECIAL NOTIQES. • secnon- coLtAn.
, I A choice assortment of light wad heavy
BY small profits' and quiet; returns bl-rileFsi Whip5, he211s, horse clothing, etc-,
the motto of the Guelph. Sewing l“pt constaptiy on hand.
•
'-'()11-°,''*j 11(1dtlY Lie 1")wer IA) livt-Te"mu
se.
15 071 w,,n,icr ;hat inv:t11,18 lo.a: f::.it ii
hi a') perives, NA hen so 11,-„ily worthics
men ein„,s. are 1Lc;,..y111sc.41 tor 11:- 1:000 la*
vari, iis di,,,.a,es; :,,It. whieli, AN ben tried,
are found w-antiii!!„. 'NV, liav.! vet to
hail , however, of til iirs'-_ talire. of, Dr.
N.‘ is ar's Balsam of 'Wild. ( heir-, to cure
co)n! •1•4, colds, and 1)111111-01)ary 411513=i -ie.
1'1 1.! 1131t a')tifili8.1.ing t'n Pc.- fer chronic
(liar) !nem we ever hearit oi is that of 'A ni...
(lir :, Frankfort Alins, Waldo (..'onntr,
)litii e ; the farts are attested liv Ezni.
Trea„ Upton Treat and .N1. .A. ...Sierrill,
eithcr of -whom might lie ;tilt:at...vied for
pirti .111ars. „".'dr. (*lark WILS rti 101 bY
,1 olin ion ..i; Anodyne Lill iinClit.
Ili 11. Joseph Farewell, :Mayor of Ito:k-
land, 'Ale., 115140 M. Bragtc, Es.(1., 1 kni.
gor, tuid :NI eisrs. t'ope Tiros, .Maehins,
itunIkr inerclmitts, fully endorse the
Slicrildan Cavalry 1'0:1(atio1l PowdeiS,
and love given the proprietors liberty
to ns!. their names in recommending it.
TNN,0 Q.i`r.•-rriciss E.tsity A•.•,-zNi. EuEn.-
IN hy•shouhl men Wear twanis? liweanse
h(1\ tre a great protection to the throat
anci.' 1 ings, and add lunch to their pci-
sonal appearance. Why should we use
" 111-3 an s 1'111111m1j; IN alert.; ?- l'weause
when used for coughs, colds, tickling in
the t iroat, hoarseness, 4:43., they act
like a charm. Ministers and lawycrs usc
them, physicians recommend them, and
singeiS and public speakers say they are ;
t
the v ry best medicinein - existence for '
the c4re of such complaints. Soh' by all
medic le dealers, at 25 cents per ;
box.
96-7 I
flepniring promptly attended to, 2.12,(1
el arges moderate. ltemember the place !
SitMi of the Scotch Collar, Main Street,
Se af orth.
1 (Mit W. H. OLIVEII.
PA 1f'fl1NQ.
jfire3 Es WE LLiA.P51.3
11,.,ts to intimate to the public that he
ha i removed front .Melotosh
'arriago, Factory., aod has y!iiti.d.
r. 'irassie)81 )aint
w tere he may be forind at any tin
Mr, Williams is prepared to extiente, (11
thc shortest notice, all kinds of
rriage
and Oi•nainental Work.
(;ive him a call. Ilene:ether the place,
opposite Murray's SLa1,1,2s.' 1711-13t
'I'I i EIA
IIMOC1
r4t:g:
1;,.,,,
t
to inf'orin the pahlie that tl.tey have:
op, lad a 1 4i'M BI -.It i AR 1) ni ',..,aforth,,,
11,1,r .".1t51'-(,315 Mill, on the ,...-,,end for-
int: ly thud as a LI:ini,er Vaid, liv: Mr.
Til /MOS Lee.
-hey will keep eonstantly on 1511111 2.
go, d 1L::-4.1.11 nt, of A 1,1, .1,:. 1 .'" 131-: 1 /1,1
1,1*.villl_il, dress.A. and 0 hcirolseil.
LATH AND .z•ilt INGLES.
J. A.
" l'r'rp
L. Cede ,:oteackt _
All of which they are prepar,:d to sell at
the low( .-4-, poizsihle prict-s, l'or t ....t h.
1 udders and others will inpi it to 'their
aaranty:ie to inspect- our s.oi.k. and as -
Wilt rt:, 14!.., WO are in a 1,,,:ition to oilir
certain our nrices iieforc pm -ell -sing -1st -
„u,._00 1 induceinents to cash pnrcha•••er.
MABEE c1,,... :Al Ac •DtiNikii1614)i,
:-.:eaofrth, .1 )ec. '29, 1 •/'70.
FOR SALE,:
rojiAT splendid lintel Sia.n1 on the
J. 'Market Scpmre, Seaforth, known al,
the CO ilY ENtAlAN.1.*:, anil doing a.
good business. To an enteriirh,ing num,
with swine capital, it oilers exi•ellent in-
dtarnents, being on one of the leading
strets and close to the Salt Wells.
Also, two comfortable ( 'OTTA(; ES on
n" eratt' Apply to
soro; .;vAt the Market.
n.. 2 7 81. .1AI.,(:0),•1,
1
Flg 31 Street. Goderich, rented_ at $42440 u,
yea • and several Town Lots. Term-
s -
1644f
SEpT.
•
BRIEF
eosota farm
day.
--- 71 newhitea
snake nem- intim!
(1 1)'S.
helle a
of )ryg*n wati r
ht wet-
--- 0,1e of the tee
;dee, Ga,, could.
tW4Ulv f
1)05 5.0(3 10
prkivo lio tone Vi'ry
r";;;N,. 1WW.
4;•:" if/ i1,41e
of the l',- •••••!iyil 4
ti I en nionl.
- An Eilgiish
fir• ••••-r.•
machine,
vo11,t1114,0i il
w4:131 o:
lip 1 .4- :1* :1 sprit •,••:
.1. 3 1013•44.3-
1 11•1.:,- ,
hi$t. 1.(31)k *2 •
tO' -MAI, ti 1(1 it g
sone- •,..f 1110 11111)'
•Cnii-, for styli,.
done on a Fria- e
etme
long sereems. 8he
th- pulpit said
,c1et(-8 1110 len;•.,,,,-th 01 t
sermo1 in•
shall lw mrasured
tiles 11)V iii'*.stt1
form( rly.
self „el hie liorses,
the hese Virginia. 14
fulii groomed that i•
kerchief pi-istied
showi,1 the, :slight,v..
the Intilnal WaS '01
the et attle-
-- Prof. Fisk, Wr
Tai2ve frem E'dinbur
S(311)5 to have seen
men ancl wOnleli. ftl
:Stay in that eity
wesks in London, e•
enure than aerie
nteriea."
-- An- 5.313
thinks that the
are the inoet mita)
tent. He ran
tile town meeting ed
pea ;nice tieket aiLh4
but somPlievi- 01 ot
both tiniesee.
A inPrr 14):11
l'nslied into
;Say.; ninth, exile
Itteg Met broeh
diseovered 11,11-
oir in a con-fum-A
-panied Ly her los
nockeehook,
- When time
Nevecht, Itectif
Henry rill -0e by
ti 11)14' ielhabitati
eonelnsion that it v
1) 113g111 d •
g -311;i7.0 :2 Vigilalwe,•(.0
11
haS re8
- Prince
tll((-11;',^1- (if tile
01
1i))irlit to' (;Cnii4i;
“1.03.1S1
)t
$77,41, and
tbe • lir:Y. he
from Ow Gover13111,.•
- Prof. 11x1ey
.sai :hat pri'r'eU
i0115 1)13! 1%144! 113 fl 1`,
::
iti.,1)1'
:3711:1::1
.12:1.1:41.,:i.i:..1, 4
vn ; 4.bat 2i1.4141
(1.M2i5i pliyeien
anatienieall V Milli
111.;;;Si S-1761:11411;0
retilln 1131111CQ 0 108
Wil-OSe fat orite .141111
,filx 1.tiigaa0r, s linen
: is a cf;
hdiatinis and elioniP
1)1 twolvp
Mission. and plaV.
profes,an
-- • :Mr. joint
event lo know
only is he a greet j3-
=ologist, and hot!inis:
:admiral,' y4 -a)!d is a
it, 1 inaine•
i diss(-
1-.a use ',hint in
__Thy
repert re%alter; Le.
Aesoeitition. of
in Kansas, of whits-
encporting, and el
pasture, The nue
is 72, of whom.
'pistoled ditty.
cites. gei
year.
Vsbi infants i5)Pti
A•11
01,..4131;1•111.1.12411,1avt. 1 4.03
The First T.
Ile that teetota
dont of Great
from an Englisli p
Bisname
ee
eissJ'Atel.hl
Re has been for
employee on
Yorkshire Railroa
.superannnated.