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DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE,

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J,

f

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-GIVE ME THE LIBERTV TO KNOW, TO OTTER, AND TO ARGUE FRGBLV, ACCORDING TO CONSCIENCE, ABOVE AM. OTIIE

AND AGRICULTUMiER LIBERTY.

VOL. V. NO. 3.> ,.'

'

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.**l " L

1

*l%^

»*'

THOMAS PYNE/M. D.,

LICKSTIATK «f the C«II*j:« of Physicians.

Liceotiale of (lie Odtogp «kf Suryeoas.

JVIloir of the University of OfHSrn.

Licentiate of ibe ApothccarUs' Hall of Ireland.

licentiate Aofouclierof the Lying io Hospital of

Dublin, Ireland.

lieer-ic-d to practice Midrifrry. Surgrtr and Medi-

cine m Canada Kail nn<l Canid-s WrSVLicensed "*•> Practice as a Ocr.fr*! Mfiliral Praclj

NEWMARKET, C, W., FHIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1856.' -

whole m.m

fttid CU-mvik* at a G«Rrn1 ?

lionrT in all Her M.tjc*tY ,A Jominis>u» *

Will 1* f*iuml (unlrM who:* sbf*n. cm profrttioni

At his Residence, fiarbull Hill,

nkwma'kket.Xavnurfcrt.C YT., GMo*cr3Ut, 1?->I. lf-39

Newmarket. Iron Foundry.

lutntn thanks for

Io thai lie is prc-

SUtiAU KCTTLKS.

TAMF.S At.!,AX tv^s in

*' past ist'ota1

, anil In iiitiin

pared lo ca>i .STOVKS\tACHINE CASTINGS, and other aiticie*

usually required in his line "t lntsiiW*s.

e> aSTCVKS,

numK-r of SUUAR KKTTI.KS,

il PLOUGHS, on hand (or tale.nmNewmarket, February I'Clth l™« fi-l

TO WAGONMAKER& ^itj^-r for a L-ituVr Wagon, SawedALL lha I.i

f.rFlVB SHILIAXOSjMSI.Ut JAMES & CO.

Iuw«MiTiH,j3».si. is*ss tf-:»i

F. W. BATHRIOK,TEAClir.ii (.f Mtiiic, NewmarWt.C- W« Piano*

luncJ to order, .in Town or Country, eu llie

shortest notice:. Ri».ii»i»Ck—House of Mr Hro-tie.

KirrinarVt-l. SvUli f». )$£&• if-31

World of 1qvc«

The earth hid trtuurts lYtr and bright,lV*j» boned in her caret.

Ami oceih hiJeth msnr ft gernWi(S its b!c* riirTidg wart*;

Tel not wlthio Iid-bo^orb dark,0/ Death he- dajhinp foam.

Liej there k Inuuro fi]u.illiug

A ivorM of loro at Lctn c.

Are r-ot vith jjolj allioit;

nw tAtt ft yierj a pleasure tike,

A IMcjtj firc<itfe.

I turj iol iho maa who dwellIn ftUtltv h^ll or Jtiui^

If mind Ni* itplcmlor be hath o*tA woiM of lore at ho;uc*

1 he friend^ whom time bath prurnl -iucere,1 ii they *louu eno brineA euro rvlicflo he.ixUllnl ilhxm

'Jfvtth 50frew*a hirATf wi'lj,lh-^u^li c.'irv! QtiJ tn-uUIo may be mine,

Aj d«*wn fife's j»ith I roam,J'Jt hen! iWtn noi, while still I hintA Wvflil uf lore at honta.

Citrate.r

*^"**»*->

^V*T^*fc ---*-. fV*i\Vfc>

A. BOULTBEE,BARUISTKB, Solicitor id Chance^, Couv«yan-

ctr, Ac, rfcifiiiarkct,

KewcarVtt, Oct. 9tb, 1655. tf-36

T. BOTSFORD,lADDLKIl* harfu^sauil Trunk inlfcer, oue door

flhe Xoith Aiudriean ibilfL Main Slw\&"outh

N^wtOiiiktLfii.

XfWmarket, Dec

All Okmu r*oxrfLf AT r:_ JiU u

43rl

R. MOORE,SOLICITOK. Attorney C«.n»eyanroi.dr. orrire

—is nit sr.vr co*;nrt iiotfj:, Bfj^TO his tur.vTT

«.«.'*«cil wmr, Toroot**.

Taruiito, t>b 17, 1854.

JOHN R. JONES,ATTOnSKY-at-I^w. .S-lIcitor in Chancer*,

CViirynn.vr.A.-.. ,tr. GBi<# irt Elgin lliiild.

ic^>, o>>rncr of Ycii^e- and Adt-laidt* SlltcU, Toron*

>"ro:n llje FUgufour Union.

The Prima-Donna;-OR, THE PEARL KEUKLACE.

or Mns. >l. C. RODI.VSOM,

Concludedfrom /ajf H><feTrue to his ivord, .Monsieur ]Monde—a* he

announced himself—made hi* apneaianc al thennpoinled titpe. He hearJ their decision withno Mile joy.

" VV« go on this condilion oidy." said ihcffoinan ;

•• tl^at we -Iiall nu t he scparalovL"No sued Jaenfise b i g demanded, AkC «r

Moselfe felt i:it>re at cj*p. A few weeksround the two females e^toforlahly installed inParis: Estelle was at once under theof ao excellent mailer, and initiated

course of scientific Iranling.

Nearly three jeir> passed on. It was tlip

night of herdehut. Clad in simple white, witha few natural flowers in her daifc hair, KitdlestooJ before Museltc, who gazed on her withfond pride for a innnient, and Ihen took froma small box the necklace which had been left

>o many were anions to know, but he waj was about tolure for the night: then Jleau-oo honorable to take any undue advantage of moot spoke. .

the:

circomscaiice. . j WOuld ipeak with this prima-donna/ beHis irialiti were soon after rcalized^iowtv-'

>er. lie met Delondc, Mother Moselte, andKilelle one morning, at a public promenade,and the former who knew hit name and highrjoral character, inide him known to Ms com-panions. He "as invited. U call upon them;and one visit succeeded soother, until be sawKitellc daily.

Fan! Trenlle was endowed^nitb rare muii-cal talents himself; possessing a voice, deeprich, and inelodious, he and lislel'e passtdmany jdea.-aui hours tu practicing duels togeth-er. Alon>ieur Delonde had his. bead- full ofbusiness, and good Mother Mosetle—simpleMini—seeing ihc maiden was hippy and con-tmt, went quietly on with ber knitting in acorner; and so neither suspected the twoyoung people might take it iulo their heads tofall in love wiib each other. But theydid, notwithstanding, although the" kind womanwas a lom; lime coming to a knowledge of Ihe-fact. One day l>au ! found lisleHe luofcin

Irentely unliappt

" 1 must pracl'ice alone in fulu>e'," she said,in reply to his anxious inquiries. ** I havebeen imprudent

; I should not have litin you>o often. My mother has talked lo me verykind, an^ I must be governed by her advicebut I feel very miserable about it.'*

\Vhat was her advice?" a5fced Trevillellriring to speak calmly.

" That 1 should see you no mflre.*'" I tried fn i»tl i.n- >j

5«"

tmtion

into a

to.

Tomato, June SO. 1853. 23-1 r

in her keeping. KsUll« looked at it withcurio«.itv.

has a ininature within. £minature laininc•Itit,"

Estclle touched a spring aod the locket

J. SAXTON,VyATCl! and Clock Maker, Main Street New-H market. All kidmof Watches and Clock*T'| in I in r.nln. n„.i W.irruillrd.

tWAtNTKl)— an Appi«uticvio .earn the Dubliit-as.

Newmarket, September 0, 1853. lf-3'2

Wessre. FORD & GROVER,ECLECTIC PJiyMcir.np.NowmirWt, fceed cor.-

sl.irilly mi hand a variety of McJirinoA.of their

omio>fit|>9tMi'T(mln|ite(l to ibe varices diauwa .in-

ci'tfntto theehaiige&ble climate in wliich wo livp.

Alio, tlip C'vlrbriiteil Amrric.in Oil, for the cure ofRfteuuialtan; Caw*pro£i« Tnicoffi-OW^wea, SeaMHe£if, l,r>riipc-1a iafil RT^um, c:*its. It

llruife*. Ae. ; 0'^<'tl;«-r tritb

ipptov«d I'aii'iH Mi'Hc'.i.ft.

al! «rlf«> innv favor \.% TBilh a

"ii"!:.;^!, April 7lh, l6ot

nni«,

j'c:n::il a-portineul ofl':i inj'i Httenlimi torait. Advice at Ike

tf-9

opened.

*VJl is like I lie picture of the old lady thatI Muriel my dream J" she eiclaiiSed. «* Thebeautiful smile, (he same loving face as that

!

U, »h-re did you get i| my mother !"" Souietime I will tell you nil about il.—

Think now of what is before you. Act natu.tal and yon will act well. If your coura-'ewavers, think of this picture and be stiou*.

_Mother Mo&ettc smiled on lurfair cbaree,

kiascd her tenderly, and leitthc room.JMelle glanced again al Ihe miniature,

pressed it hnfdy lo her lips, and then closingtgarc her hand U Mon»ieur Delonde, whoal the moment n.ade hi) a " earn nee.

MAiVSION HOUSE,MAIN $<n*t XewiiiarVc't, kept t-y Thoniu

i(o-xr. UwhI ^hedsaod Sublitig^utd fiial-

T.x'.e Krci.till|iau.lli<>!|.

Kcfrpiaxltel, (Vb.9. IS35 tf-1

F. F. Passmore, P, L. S.

OVKIUK— Y.»:ij,-c- Slrt*t, Hollind Landinir.lUHaad I^srfing, July 19. IJ5J, Cw-lv

ANGUS M'lNTOSH,ACCOUXTAXr linker Cot»«y*iiCer, Gwcr*1XX Cniiiniii-iori.f.-iiitl.and Diviiloll CoUrt Affeut,

Holland Landing; v. w. tfitC

NORTH RICHARDSON,pOSTKYANOI-H. I.an.l At»nb Ac. Comum-V piwer 'In lb" QucWe llcnch, Oilier— Oldfi'-acil, pio»|>ecl .Sc. I'atvab of Inui.tions ptueiindK**narbet, i*m5. iM

A, .11. HAMy,RK.SI'KCTKULLYaim.nina* that in addition

loliWronfivtMiuarv he haa fitted up an i)y*-ler SaMq fyr ||IC accommodation of Ladiea aa wellt» OrnltniK-o.

Kroli OtatVrftkrpl cmulnnttr ou hand.^--Tma/ket,Orlll 1855. If.3fiKti

Ki11nn»ioii IIoiiso, Sharon,Kl'TbvJauwan. WiU.n. TI.m ^UhhVbmrnl

nfnl and trtillid, forllic oc-OVjJ ahidi ar)i{

has U-cn lately pe«"iiii»i«laiiou of ImvclleivTaMinjf.

,Sharon, June'lt, |B.'i£ IM'I

BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS.

A \? , ."k Accnv»* H«ly>»miefc»te,T|ftni

4J.»ay-lI.-.W,Ar..riiU-.|for I)w-jb!u and Biuifla

«»('y.fur fc.ilccl»:tp. Apply ot the

-

*»*o>4rlict..November 9Vlba I8;,5.

New Pottery,piWMMXT Street

JA M»|l„Hj,»t a.a[«l,l'otte

New market, opposite thfNow on hand SI tin- ah.)to

Htovo I'iie llricks for,;*J» *"y iiua<»riiy of^ <<'>*<' l^tncrwjm every dcvjiij-lim of Tot-'WV- Per Sal* ebeajfc

.

Nt *'"»kvt,Oct JG, 1855. tf-37

John T. Slop's,i uuuu X. OIOK4?S,

Sh'Jon, J«„. ojf lP;>Ct

anada

tf-5t

Itolirrl Cooke,B 0tJd°&S ftV

,e.I"1l*V,1aoU •rfftww^

t«*pcet 3utu# KewwaAei, Jan. *|, |j5«, w

'J he curtain drew up,Mid"the young debutan-te was led upon the ata-e. Rapturous up.plauie greeted her appearance, followed

9by a

deep silence. I'oru moment,. she waM>er-plesed irresolute. The timid glance she castat the audience, asMimd her that all eyes werefwed on her. Her youth and beauty had al-ready secured (he approbation of the house,but of that the was ignorant. For the firaltime the seemed lo fed the crushing rcsponti.bility of her situation.

She averted her gaze before so many glass-'es and curious faces, and wMicd she was=»j;ain beuraih the humble roof of MotherMoselte. Thoughts rushed through her mindlike lightning—she lived an hour in a second"Courage!" .-aid the voice of Delonde. as

the orchestra played a few bars.The little word acted upon her like magic.

tier bosom throbbed once more with hope—her brain thrilled wilh Ihc inspiration of sonrliaising her eyes, she broke the oppressive si-lence. Her voice tremulous and weak at lint»oon swelled into full and deli»l!|ful notes, andgamed confidence a* she wenl on, had eon-ljured the difiicully of a first appearance.

KMelle forgot that llWands ga 7.ed uponher. Her sh-ht figure seemed lo grow tallerIter rtiusl heaved, and she gave herself up tothe m>|iirin^ llieme. bhe sang wonderfully.

I he applause was enthusiastic, and a generalbuzz of admiration gave evidence that theaudience could appreciate true genius.The young girl had indeed aihievtd a tri-

umph, bni 5l,e approved of Mother Mosetle,the Worthy manager, and I

uai valued more hi*»l

Now, of course, llm fair prima -donna hadmany admiiers. Much peifumed note paperwas wotted by Hie fiidilingof numberless cpis-!ks, all couched En Mtrataganl langoage.andbagging the honor of an imroductitn. wlnlesome contained Jewells of value, which ihethe debulante was desired to wear at the nextopera.

,These numerous offerings necessarily

reached Kurlle through 'Delonde, who agree-ably to Mother .Musette's request, invariablydeclined giving her address, well knowingihit the society of most of the disappointedapplicants itoiiM do her no good. Kstelle

laughed at the mii'ives,,aiid relumed lie or-naments wilh polite assurance Hint she diddid noi accept pte*ent«,

Oj.u* day JMelle closely veiled, sOughl (heresidence of ber kin-1 master. Sjte did noliceon her return tint's young man watched herrlepi and surveyed lie home alieulively whichshe entered.

"Ibis "as Paul Treville, ihe adopted sonol a nobleman nf wealth and influence.

lie also had been faeinated by the charmingprima-doona, and had been ea^erto make heraequa'|n,lauee»' Hy chance he had learned wba

to tell her," nmrmured Kstcllc,arertnig ber eyes, " but I fear ihe does notthink as you do."

^Panl," she added suddenly, "do not at.tempi lo «ee me again ; it is best. Remein-ber what you are and what I am—a nobleman'*son, and a nea*an*U dao-hter. Think whala gulph ihere is between i\s

tand do not try to

cross il.'''

'* You have hrauly, laUnt. worth, genius,and iiihei'ilaiit nohdily of *on| ; what cire I

fur more V* cvelaimtd Treville vehemently." Hut your father,— the Count de Ueaumoul

said Kslelle, la>ing her small baud upon theyoung man'* arm.

IrcTiils countenance assfrtned & di«on-solate expression

; he recalled the prejudice*of his benefactor against 11*0*6 of low origin,and was conlideot he would never recogniseICslclle as a daughter in-law. Paul was lootruthful to deceive ihc maiden in lh« slightestdegree by any false statement.

. A Ion;* conversation followed, which did notserve (o make mailers look more hopeful, audPaul Trerille who \x^$ a f-..!| believer in

Ihe maxim » that ithat can be done to-day ought not lobe put off till ||,e morrow,"left fcJslelfe aud sou^buhis father.to leans justhow. much opposifion he might expect toencounter.* "I have come," said Ihe young man, defer-

entially, "to speak lo you on a subject ofimportancp."

"In love, perhaps "retorted De Beaumontturning a searching look upon Paul.

" linforlunately, tbat is true," replied he«' Well, who i< s|,e-a gri.ette, a ballet

dancer, a thi-d-raie actress, or an opera ling-M-r asked Ihe couul, somewhat cuulemntti-ously.

Jonua ?' said Paul, in

said briefly.

* Where can she, be fo'uad.1

Tre.cille atas at' first tn^much astonished att'lis uneipeeled request, (o make an iminc Jiate^rejornder.t ,

. •X*ou J° not replyr* added the count.

' Kxcusc me/ said Paul, ilightly confuied.'She has rooms at ihe Rue «t '

-. 'That is sotBcient. Good night.'.

De Beaumont* turned away, and Paul Tre-ville repaired to bis ownoppartmenl. Thatnight he slept but tittle, for he could not for-get the, singular conduct of his friend andbenefactor. In vain be taxed his imagin-ation for some reasonable cause of the stronginterest Kstelle bad excited in the boaom ofthe count. He awoke in the morning withsuch thoughts still in his mind, nor cooM hedismiss them. Ilia watch bad stopped duringIhe night, and he was ignorant of the time

;nor did he think to ask Ihe servant who camelo briijg him his breakfast, so lhal when hebad paccil his room for aq hour, il seemed lohim two ; aud he began lo be impetienl forBeaumont's return, even before he knew cer-tain whether be had left his chamber.

Leaving the nobleman's adopled son tobaU'e wilh bis impatience as successfully ashe can, we-will wsk Estelle. At an earlyhour, Delonde came to iu form her that a mid-lite-aged, respectable looking gentleman beg-ged the favor of a few moments' conrersa-tion.

» You are aware that I do not often seeslran-ers, Monsieur Deloudc. What is Ihcbusiness?' she inquired.

" I can form no conjecture, or raider noth-Trig but conjectures in relation tu that. Jud-ging from his appearance, you need not hesi-tate about giving him an interview.'

' Let him come up,' said .Moselte. * I willremain here.'

Presently (he door wa\ thrown open by aservant, qua a gentleman of distinguished de-portment was ushered in. He bowed polileleto Ihe priiiu-doniia, who lad risen a* his en-trance. and begged her to be seated ! Blush-iU£, -he complied, somewhat inlimidately

of her unknown visi-by llie courtly

tor.

beating

•Pardon me, mademoiselle, 1 »aid the TIS-

to

nptu-

a patient*' A prima

lone.

"A prima-donna!" exclaimed De Beaumonten reading.

I

iog up

dropping the book he hid he" Annngelic creature, I assure ynu*» Pan

rcnlured to rcinaik, withoi looking up,'i'erhap< you think of marrying her ?" i,„r-

>ued Ihe count. (

•• Wftk your consent » rejoined Treville.

u•

. ??°n?e l *l,a" no1 wilMloW '"/consenl

;

but I shall have lo look up some worthy per-son to inherit my name and fortune.""Ah, my benefactor you should sec her

before you condemn her! She sings diiinely VVI lie less you will need my na.nu aud es-

lato, then,* retorled Beaumont." Promise me you will see and hear her, be-

fore you give this mailer serious thought.'•Such prodigies arc not «o rare that 1 need

put myself out to see Inem," returned the otb-er.

J'Jhis one is so rare that it would be worthgoing a hundred leagues to see.'

* II has affected your senses already " saidthe count compassionately.

' Will you go/ resumed Treville.'Ye- I wiH go. My carriage shall bu

at the door at the proper hour.* So dress

yourself hkc a monkey, and make your-sell ridiculous with perfumery, that sour sillytricks may attract the eyes of your charmer,nnd your borrowed ambrosia allracl and de-light her olfactories.'

Paul was well pleased with I hi, consent,although so uu-raeiously given; fur he wasfully p?rsuaded that

ilor, * nor imagine I came here mereljstare you oul of countenance. I heard yousing last nighl. ;,'ou done nobly, but -1

have not come to till »our eais with fulsomeUatlery., You wore a pearl necklace, whichI BOW see lying upon the table. Allow methe liberty, if you please, of examining it fora moment. The workmanship appeared tome very curious -being somewhat of a connoi-teure in the matters.' -,

Moselle inspired a deep breath, and grewdeadly pale; and her hand -trembled exceed-ingly as s!m passed the necklace and lockettu the stranger.

il wis now Kslelle's turn to be amazed,and she timidly raised her ey*s to the man'svarying countenance, who Villi nervous hastenow opened Ihe IOctet.

* Alon DieuP ht cried, mth sfartieg car-ne|tinsi, and was in the act of carrying thepicture t» bis tip,s hut suddenly checked him-

huitiedly, if

ville entered unannounced. Ilp stood s.;,.

zed. What had transpired T Why wasKstel'e in DeBaiu'mbnl'a arm t He advanceda "sew paces, aud looked beseechingly aiMniher iMosette. '

.'•Kslelle has found a, falber,' laid the lat-ter, in answer to bis mute entreaty.

11 wqs informed that her falber was dead.*

' I am her falber,' uid Beaumont, ibrupily.' You arc cocfounded, and I will explain tlie

myslery. « I wedded Estelte's illoilier clan-destinely, wilkout Ihe consent of her' parents.Her brother and on inlimate friecd of minewere the only witnesses of the compact. Onedaughter wis born of tint marriage, whosebirth we deemed ncceaNiry lo keap secret.At a tender a^c she was entrusted to thecareof my wife's brother, who found, as hethought, a safe retreat for her and a carefulnurse- Not long after this evei.t. being anofficer in the army, I was sent on aclire ser-vice iu a long campaign. In my absence, myfair young wifedied. When I returned afterihrec years, I learned (hat my brother-in-lawhad gone to America, with Lafayette, and hadbeen st.iin in an engagement. Thus, I hadlost. all clue (o my daughter. Last night, alihe opera Ihe prima-donna's resemblance tomy deceased countess attracted my attentionand afterwords Ihe pearl necklace, which hadonce belonged in my family ; fir, on accountof this peculiar workmanship, I thought I couldnot bo mistaken in regard lo id former owner-ship. Nor did the evidence cease here: forher voice was lhal nf my sainted L'slclfe, w|iowas l:appi'y gifted with ihe power of song.So much was my curiosity excited, lhal it led

to Ibis risit, and the present driiocciiicnt/1

Kstelle who heard Ihe greater part of Hiis**I

narrative, now opened her ej es and smiledfamily upon Treville J and Delonde having en-!Ier;ed, the same story was rel.iled to bile, af-

ter which Mother Moselle gate those iuc'i-

denls in the life of her adopted daughter whi'hthe reader already knows.

D« Beaumont conducted llie whole partyto his chateau, where Ihe ctnin of evidencewas rendered complete by a full luuglli pie-

litre of his wife (corresponding lo the likeness

in the locket,) and sundry documents in his

possession.

When our heroine found a father, themusical world lost one of its brightest orna-ments ; for she never again appeared in public.

• De Beaumont forgot bis prejudice againstprima donnas, and "hen Paul archly asked himhad he yet ' looked up a more worthy heir,' heshook m» finger al him playfully, and referredhini to his'daughter, for an answer to ili.it im.pertinent question. The response which hereceived nasgiveuat ihe altar *oino monthsafterwards,

era! dales of visits paid, and lecture* deliveredby him.Tho Warden, in support of his suggestion,

alhted that there had been many complaint*mado agaioil rorno of Iho Supoiin(endant<i ibalthoy had nut dune iheir duly, and ho thought ilwould ^ivumm.'liinoraguneialaiilisfaclionthiiiiif Ihe iuperintendent was required lo ccitilyI rr himself. .

Mr. Sliles conridered that nn amendmeni•nbilar lo thul Dngga-ted by tliti Wurden waaneeded for tho township from which ho eamo.Ho coiiiidoru.l thai otfliy man who took apob-lio otfico becamu public pronely, nnd iherawero always paniciTeady to find fault with thu

i

»

i id

"» J,-^.- : :. ...... x • m .* ».^j-aJJ

Opening of ParHamonU ' f

Toronto, Feb. 15, |^The Irfjiilature was opened this day wilh.

great pomp/ A large number of lite ttepres*

•entatives present. His HxcehVncy deliveredthe following

—

o

SPEKc'rl*- li

wayihew^luiy was diiclMrgeJ. Uo consider- i""' b™"™ 1™ <>f'hf /V#Mf«r7re\ UpUlldi,**>utGtntlemant*J the Legistatirt: Attrm*

1 bare thought it right to call you togetherat tins season, because I believe il to be thewish of the countcy trial rour ta>k of Legislalive should noi be delayed until a later periodof the J ear,"and because it is at once Ihe desireaod ihe duly offoe Executive Ooverninenrtbprofil by your adrice and assistance.

In refeiing to the labors ofyoyr lest Session,I eannoi ludp congratulating you on having

od, llioroforo lhal it would bo more satisfactorythat ihd Reeve, or torne other member uf coun-cil, ee.ufy that ihoir July had been performed.

Mr. Itcesov uiSed upon iho Chairman of Ed'uoaliu.i to wuhdr.iw lite I, -law, and amend itin accorJaucu with ihe sugge.-iionaof

Ibe War-den, as ho was sure lhal Bunhi meet iho cene-al approbation of ihe council.

Mr. ItichattUoii moved in elFecl that the Sa-petiiituudfiil carrv niltihim a blank cerlifioalo,which Would be filled up wilh ihc dale of eachlecture ituJIveicd. or visit paid, and shall delie-er tli. umo to llm R«evo or Tfuatoa iauf ifto*cliool section, lo be signer* by Him: * '

A good deal of discussion easued as lo Itmpropriety ordemanding such e return from theaupormiendenla.

ro

/orrigit null ©oloiiiol.

^

*-l t

»>"•

T

***

m Ir ^ ^. ,*^

Counties' Couucil.

sell, 'May J o.-k,' he nih'cd

this ii a picture of yourself I*

* No monsieur.''1 Then fur heaven's sake lell

is.1

« TbatKstelle.

indeed I do not know/

me who it

returned

er's,"

You trifle wiih me! Jt must be your moth-added ihe visitor much arilaled.

lXo-tmy mother has llie honor of betO"

efore you,' answered Kstellebefore you,' answered Ifistelle, iHiinling atMoselle. °

*Itis false' he exclaimed cner^elically.' i his if a likeness of her who was your niolli-

re itself endorses IhU assertion, furyou are her living crjUiiterpart. Jt was

er.

youraorivelkd rny attrn-

UUjrorUJ for tfti Glob*.)

Pkioay, Feb. 8,

The Couucil mot at 10 o'clock". The Wardenin the chair. The luiuiilus of previous meetingwuie loud and sustained.

Mr. <faiuble brought up iho (bird Kopoit ofiho Finance Committee. The Repot) recom-mended iho- payment lu iho Register of Voik oftiio rum of.X'275 Ms 7d, for making mil ex*-

liaetd Iiniii (he Hegisliy booka lor iho Countyuf l'eel, which sum, by ihu 14th and J5lh Viu-

laria, chap. 5, is directed to bo paid by the uoweounty.

The Council won I into rnmmilloo on tho Re-port, Mr. &nrngiip in iho Chair, aud adupied ihu

UepKit,-— when iho Council (esuuicd, ihu War-den in Ihe chair.

It was moved by Mr. Hannah, euconded by.Mr. iSxviu.irtoti, niut

—

Iho WurJen was of opinion that unlil thoyturned to ihu ay*|om of employing a man to

devote Ins wholu limo |0 the woikj and payiiivhim well for doing his duly, ihey would neverluee eirectivo supvr vision of their echools; -

Ihe Council resumed, the Wardert in thechair.

On motion that the by-law ba adopted,Mr. Jteesor, aeooudod by Mr. Brown, moved,' J rial ihu hy-law bo amended asfollowst—

ITflat llm Snpeiimeiidents of Coinmua School-shall bo sereMllyiequiied to make a regularreluni lulf-yaarly io the Township Clerk of tholectures delivered, ami |lu examinations madem the several schools untlor thuir iurisJicliou,and tho 1 1ino umt plane of uach risil."

'Ihu amendment was put and lost? 12 to IJ,J'hu by-Jaw wjj ib.jii adupled.Tho Hill s»iia llicis road a third lime.On iiiuliou of Mr. Tyrol] iho Council wenl

inlu comimthj of Ihu isholo ow ihu Kducaiionaleoniiiiiiko'* lopoil. Mr. Melatlano in thechair. Thu report "J* adopted without diacus-«ion.

'Ihu Council _ resumed, tho Warden in ihochair. On mulioii fur Ihoudopiie/i of iho Ke-poil,

.

Mr. Sleiratl moved, seconded by Mr. (JvorpeVViutt,--

.

,6

Ke*o/»e*l,-That iho Iteport ba not nowadopted, but that ii bo referred back lo ihoCommilleo with instructions lo uieaso iho sumof lol 10a leeominended lo be paid for IheCompletion of Iho Grammar School of Uiamii-l0l

fri , i"51?

1 l,iB 3" 1" uf t"

150 '"*'ead thereof.Mr. Wright suppoiled by ihe uinendmonl.

[lu slated they had huill a Giammar Schoolin UniinptOn which, when completed, wouldcost Ihcm nboul X|,fiGO. They wo«ht noihavouuimto such an u.t|)enae, but from lljufautthat they oxpeeled aoinu usii^laneo from thetownship, fee far Ihey hud got nothing, andIhe10 would bo a debt of al lea^l X500 on thebuilding whon completed. l]o tru^ed, llierd-fore, lhal iho Couneil ssuuld allow ihu atuaud-mendment lu pits*.

Mr. Smilli aup|M>riud lha aniendmenl whichwas then put and lost, -I lo ^2.Mr. .Si ii tlh moved, seconded by ftlr. Toirall

Thai thu HejHifl bo rcemillud lo eaiajelliu sutiiof 137 lt)&, and Eit^oil ihorefuro Ihu sum ofX70 IGfi&l, being thu X37 10s recomntendeuby the cuininiiee mid Ihd X33 Cs 3J grainedirevinu.sly^ tu ii„. oilier tirratnmar Schools, aud

lo.

~«

settled Ihe disputed rmesltoo of Ihe.,CJerg; J

Keserres. You will find J behw, a largebalance of -itfjKi'bUj^f Yroin '.Uis'Murce. *

^̂t

It'll V * ^"*A"0 M-n .1*"* ^"*CC, rj

Tailjlilc for1

(Mributiob Vtriong (he Miinici* J J:

dtfiervci your al-

pre lecsvirinfr

' Kslelle had again charmed the Parisian*.—Count De Ueaumont and Paul Treville aat ina front box. The latter bod expected lo suf-fer Ins companions railery, but to his satis-faction he was silent.withhis eyes fixed intent-ly upon the beautiful singer.The attention of our- hero was divided be-

tween l|ic Slo^e and De IJeaumont. Thecontemptuous unite that had cuded his lip, onhisenlre, had «ivcn place to a singular playof features, J)oubt, curio^ly, intcresl, eachin turn was domiiianl upon his counieuancclletwvrn ihu pieces lie rested bis head on hisband, and mused deeply,

'Jhe-younx v man did not understand l)cIJeaumont\iiio^d; he was not sure whetherH wool.] be to propound questions. So aftermaking a few observations, which Were vrrrbriefly answered," by the nobleman, Taut con.eluded to await some farther demonstration.

Tjtt carriage drove up, and ihe the twostepped in. 'The H-b*huor gentleman drew hishat over his face, and the junior leaned hackin a corner lo lliink of one who was everyday becoming more dear to him. Not a wordwas said unlil they reached borne, and Paul

resc.-.iblaucc lo her, that.*

lion upon you last iiij-hl.

•Trust me, monsieur, youyourself/ resumed our heroine wild some fir

CSS.• Hon came Ihis in your possession |*

'I never saw it unlil the night of my debutwhen my mother placed it upon my nfek,**

* 1 will prove my words true,' he said, wilhincreasing agitation. 'On the reverse of Ihislocket i&atecret spring.'

I know of none,' said KslehV, :

whoseVOiCff was now quite tremulous, and cnunle-nance ^.expressed more iuterest lion she hadavowed,

* When 1 touch ihis secret spring.' resumedthe stranger" Ihe reverse sitle cf the locketwill open and display, eiigraved

(|IDaC words:hsielle J)c Ueaumont, horn July lOlfi.I 'ci*.

.* I have never seen tl usln.

maidirelumed the

den, who had now quite losl her self pos-session. v

1 What does all this portend !' she exclaim-ed, glancing wildly at the neaklacc, the alron-ger and Moselle ; for the originator of Ihe.latter couhl no longer pass imnoticed.

I It means that you are Ihe daughter of theCount and Countess De Beaumont • he re-plied.

' No, no / Ihis isJmt a wild vagary, here itmy mother j she can say. Mother, speak tothu gentleman | say tnat lam your owndaughter J

1

'I cannot!' gasped Moselle.' I knew it V exclaimed the stranger.' Who arc you 1 said Moselle, m u choked

voice.

I I ani De Beaumont her falber ho answer.ed.» i >

1 Ves it must be true," added Mosotte.

'

1 Do you h*ar lhat my child I Uave youno embrace— no word of greeting for vourfalher he asked.

°.\ *

I5ut De Ueaumont's svords fell upon Insen-sible ears j Kstelle bad swnohed. The countcaught"ber in Ids anus, and while be was press.ing; ber convulsively to Ins heart, Paul Xfe-

Ki.':ii|ved, Thllt (he Itopotl be nol now adopt-ed, but thai it bi! amended by striking out lha

woid» "ami which sum by lint 11 and 16 Viuii.-i i .i, Cat). 5, are directed lo bj paid by Iho newCOUIll}'*'

iiniCATiotfAi. coMiurri;!:.

Mr. 'Jyrroll, brou^hl uji tho KducationalCommilleo'H Itupoit, which was rgJSst*

Tho Ituport referred lo ihc vjiiuus comrnuni-etttluiri find puliliom whieh had bven laid be-fore Iliuni. (n reforeuco lo Iho petition* fmintho Trustees of eeveral Giammar Schools for

aid for Ihoir ictiool houses, tho Cotnrniileo ru-

conirnond lhal ihu |uni of X1H3 lis S3 bo ap-pruiujaltd In ihu four neniut (irninmur Schools,

III llltt following mauiior: tho sum of X37 10i

lu tho (iramriiar Sch'iols at SlrouUvillo, rtieh-

mond Hill and Ncwmurkol, and lb* sum ofX7G lb's&,) to ttie (iiammar School ut llratnp-

ton, whiuh uppiopiiation will bu equal (o Ihutwo years' uppropiialions to the other three

schools.

In rcleroncu to Ihu communication from the

Uupuly Snperinlomlont of Schools relalivo lo

iho alaie ul Kduvuliou amongst tLu criminals in

thu euuuty jail, tho Comuillun consider the

sug^eatlpria thejo rut forth wortliy tho alteulion

of ihu Couneil. Whito ihoy doploio Iho in-

creoio of criino in tlio^e countiea, thoy consid-er tho statistical information, furnished by tlio

jailer proves lo a demonstration that iynurauceis piolilio of criino nnd would thoioforo

reapectfully recommend that the sum of

X25 bo placed at tho disposal of the Wardenfor tho purpose of purchasing a small library

and iia appendages for the jail, and 1o bo plao-

ed in charge of Air. Alien, the jailer, who has

kindly consented lo act as<f*ibrarian gratui-

tously.

Mr Tyrrell introduced a till tonmend by-law

No, 47, to provide fur Iho establishment of school

circuiU and Local Superintendents, &c> Thobill was read a /li-.l and recond limo, and 'renl

into coimnilteo uf tho whole—Mr. Prico in tho

chair. The amendment provided thai (hero

be added to Iho receipt given tu the Treasurer

by each Local .Superintendent 'of Schools, acertificate to Urn eflect that he has performed

the dutios required of him by^such by-law.

Tho Warden suggested uu omeudnieiil to iho

effect '.—Provided always, thai such salary

shall bo paid to each Local Suptwintondeol up-

on iho Iteuvo of the losvnship of which ho is

Suporinlendent, tbat tho duty required bar boon

performed..t

Ou Motion lhat the by-law bo adopled,

Mr. Uors inuvod an amendinenl lo thu effect,

that Iho quarter salaiy shall bo paid to suchSoporintondeut, upon a cortiliealo signed by lha

m which jlrainplun did nut pailicip

Tho molinii'was carircd, 13 :o 1'J.

The following resolutions were then adopled.1. it<sotcett,—That iho following porsoiis bo

appuited Louiii Sup^rinleudenu of f'ommouSchools, f..r theyeai commencing 1st April andfor ihu superitUendenriea opposite lo thair res-jieviive

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