HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1849-09-20, Page 1........,ter...--.......-- - .
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TEN 8111LLiNGS
I.f ae,AMCS.
"THE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBRR."
VOLUME II.
DR. P. A. McDOUGALL,
CAN he consulted at all boors, at the
British Hole& (Laicairas's- )
GoSeeieb, Sept. 13th, 1848. 33-
ALEXANER WILKINSON,
Provincial Land Surveyor,
OFFICE AT OODERICH,
HURON DISTRICT.
Nov. 94, 9. 43
J K GO ODI NG,
AUCTIONEER,
W'LL attend SALES in any part of the
District, on reasonable Terms. Ap-
ply* .the
p-
ply..the British Hold.
Guderich, March 9th 1849. ' ev-6o
I. LEWIS,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &C.,
Jose, 1848. GODERICH.
JOHN .1. E. LINTON,
.OTaay PUBLIC,
(Jonuniesioner Queen's Bencli,
AND CONVEYANCER.
STRATFORD.
Stokes,
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST,
-WEt3T-STRERT
GODERICH.
March 8, 1349. 9r-.bn
ALEXANDER MITCHELL,
AUL'ri 11NEC14,
BELL'S CORNERS,
,, SOUTH EASTHOPE.
March, 29, 1849. v9 -s8
A. NASMYTH,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR:
WIRDI'eaV'S'72114
GODERICH.
GODERICH, HURON DISTRICT, (C. W.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1849.
FARMER'S INN STRATFORD.
MRS. DOROTHY DOUGLAS, widow
of the Isle Thomas Douglu, of the
Farmer's Inn, Stratford, begs to return her
thaeks to the Inhabitants of Stratford, and
the public generally, for the very life -rat
Auppurt which they received during the
short time they have been in Stratford.
Mrs. Douglas begs ti intimate that she
intends carrying on the bttainees as hereto•
fore at the Old Stant, in her own name, and
hopes by .Incl arreatinn to the comfort of
her guest., and moderate chargee, to merit a
.hare of the public patronage.
Stretford, 9lst August, 1849. 2v-neetf
TRAVELLER'S HOME,
STItASBUIRG, \VaT)•Lou,
28th February, 1S49.
THE Siit.enber hereby intimates to his
friends and the Travelling Poblt' res. -
rally, that he ha. removed from New Aber
deen to the Village of S'rashurgh, and will
now be found in that well known house for-
merly oecupted by Mr. Junes, -where he
will be ready and able to conduce to the
comfort of those whn may honor him still.
their patronage. And while he returns
16auke fur past (scarp, he hope., by strict
attention to the want• and wishes of kir
customer., still to merit a continuance ol
their patrunage.
JOHN ABEL.
N. B. -Good STABLES and attentive
Groom.. 12_ n4tf
TO BE SOLi),
' A N excellent Farm, being Lot No. 111
L' Maitland Conra•u•n, Township .uf
G. Jenrh, containing 100 acres -30 of which
is cleared. The land is of a superior quali-
ty, and well watered. It is sittestrd exact-
ly nine miles from the town of Godertch on '
the Huron Road, and at the j inetlnn of rix
die'arent- roads; a d ae it ts in the center of
• populous and prosperous locality, it o cx•
relleni ly adapted for • Tavern .'and or .
Store. Thi. fano is well entitled to the
attention of percoos desirous of an eligible
situation for business, and will be sell on
very reaa'noble terms. ' For parucula:.
COVDITIgkI OF THE BRAIN IN EARLY
LIFE-LFFECT ON THE MIND -OF
EXCITEMENT AND ENLARGEMENT
OF TIIE BRAIN BY DISEASE -MEN -
TAI. PRECOCITY USUALLY A slim --
TOM OF DISEASE.
ar AMaarI1I aleGIIAM, r. n.
Concluded.
It is thus. that a child ie made an intellectual
prodigy. The premature development of mind.
is owing to the premature development of the
brain, oeeasieeed by undue excitement and the
robbing of other organa of their natural ohne rel
vital enmity., But. as Dr. Johnson s.v., this u
• truth hole amended to by the world to gene-
ral." Most parents tie ignnnit of it, and ars eiertained by ndmepnurement. that they frequent -
generally •naso.s for the early cullih. peso of thely continue to incr.aar Will the subjects err fifty
minds of their chvldrea.,. To effect this object, gran of age, and long flier the other portions of
they are swatted by leathers, who undertake. One system hn•e ceased to enlarge. .• This
with the aid of honk•, maps. machinery and pie- benonnenon,w" w M. Bari. " t. not ger rue,
lutes. to make childrenof only a few yrari of p y r
age understand a vat meny truths in Chranolo- evea in the adult, eepreiaily among meta eioea
py. History, Geometry, and many other sciences: to study. or profound medtt•non, or who devote
to n.aotre very rapidly their •ndestanding., and themselves, wohoflt relaxation, to the a¢itamon•
sorpr.ingly gturken their rraoning powers. -
And **ben a child from much inetrucfion, or from
duras•, los re•chrd this sup•rr trental condi-
tion Minicabs and Ass. -doles of hu I Ji are pub-
ICshrd (lir such childre,: seldom live many gran.)
(.r the sake of marrnctinn sod example• Such
pubhratinns have been ex'en..ely circulated;
they have been ¢really approved, and pro.ably
hare had much influence with parents, in the edit -
coition of infants. ''rand the cnndiiiona upon which this can be
Much o1 'hr ILooahtlwnesa n1 parrnI, re. I effected. and it* consequences. .1 would have
girding the injury they may do their children by him idly awnre that in each case, unusual •e -
Godeneb, April 12, 1849. 2v-n101f„ u
apply to Th•aas D•'rk, Tavern-kecpe:, 1
DANIRU GORDON, Goderictt, car to the proprietor
JONAS COPY,
Village of Harpurhsy.
CABINET MAKER:
simpered with the muscles is other parts of the
bade. Every employment' in which men rotate
brings into relatively greaser action particular
Pula of the system; some organs are cosslandy
a,rd scnvely exerciaet, while others are eondemo-
rd to inactivity. To malar, therefore, one orgao
owner to another in power, it Is necessary not
poly m exercise it frequently, bat to render ether
organs inactive, so u not to draw swat• (horn it
that vital energy which it requires is order to be
made perfect.
The important synth resulting from these face,
that the more any part of vas Atmos system u ex-
erciser', the more a es eelargsd. sad as pincers
iaeruucd. applies equally to all organs of the
body: ,t applies to the brain es well as the mus-
cles. The heads of great thinkers. as hes 1.oeo
stated, err wonderfully large; sod it has been a -
4.o unquiet and enterprising spirit. The head
of Bineperr, for instance, was small iii youth.
but acquired, in after life, • development nearly
enormous.”;
1 would love the parent. therefore. understand
that hi.entld may be made to excel in eluuo.t
any thing; that by increasing the power of cer-
tain ngags through exercire. be can be made •
prodigy of rally mental or muscular actiii'y.-
Bat 1 would is,. hits at the serne time, under -
too rely col ti at int thio mmd., hes arisen from tivity nod power are produced by extraordinary
the mystery in which the science of mod has deyeloptnent of an organ; and repec ally that in
been tofu se d, and i¢tinranee of the connexion early life, no one organ of the body ca be diapro-
betwern the mind end body: for we find them ex- portionetely exercised, wiehout the risk of must
eredingly nnxinun and c•refnl aline ihr health injurious cucsequencrs. Either the over -exceed
of Meir children ;nattier respects.F.ndrely (or• sod i,vrr•taiked organ itself will be injured for
get(at of the brain. they know there it danger in
exercising many other para of the hardy too life, or the development of oilier and eesentid
math, when they are hot partially derelnped._ p.tte of the eyatrro will be •nested (orever.-
Tliey know That cantien is mesentery wu ehil- ream what hes been said hitherto, we either the
der. m read et to Meir (.n.1. lest their delirse fsllewing fart., Which should he made the basis
dee• i rr nr¢an' .hnuld b• iopiroo by w W. ea- of ell ost•,c,ton: feet., which f wish often to re-
rihngandtotatula'ingregimen. Aparentwould p•sr. are /pain itli, twntaiitl organ by is rz.
be greatly alarmed if hie I•nlr caikl, by enntinu-d all thr mental fat.ltiu are w,.ife.trd; it is er-
tmdinXly drlirate, and Ina par firstly drrelopal us
enemtragem•nt,pnd warning. Lad learned an env rAiLliau! or -ezcUemrat ost schen se Chia
es moth fond no a heilthv a l i'r. Sue's a prod!• ata,
1 People who are the huhu n( indulging nn-
erf
cv of glort-mv might , ,dnuh'•dly be forme,, - e. 10.rtremely haslydous.
The nwd.at of effecting it. world he •nnvwbat
Lk^ the rel rnabhn w child to remember. end ger, very often develope-mertain muweles of the
fare to such a degree es to impart to the cosnte-
'
pah•ioly
the tarter ie ihr mare .i' bees.,eaose the,
ounce •n rspressioo of ill -nature, when they are
stn u a more delicate organ rhea the stmn.ch. t
The acti•,,y of moat of the mason of the tidy [t io long protracted insanity an opposite slate
too br very ere.•ly it .reseed:' they can b. mode of Ohtn2* tray, tear p ace boon the brn actually
reason. and study, with the *helot? and constan-
cy ■a
f *du't Each method ia e d+arrr,ts hat
cot to a-igrrbr.
Thrss ds.n East VIM Ceaais CO's, Ofcs, lone 16 1849. .901911
WtSr-s-rKE}:T.
GODERICH.
August elrh, 11149. 2r -n30
D. JOHN HYDE,
(earl ROM antacid
E IE IID 1(C IL HEIL,
NOTICE,
THE Subeenbt•r treeing 1.EASF.I-1. f.v
the ter ..1 Twenty 'care, 1!'o Porter•
ly esu lb. North side of the Market :goers,
at present occupied by '1'lse„dure Itet. , Eeq.
washes to i.11mate to (line• who wislr to
avet: themselves of an EI.ItilRI.li SIT-
STRATFORD. I (JATION for BI'SIA EIS:*that he will
Joey rt. 1849. 2P -o26
I La*ts BUILDING SiTES Inc any Term .
not excectnng •Twenty Year., at aal-aerate
- I Rent per annum.
tt 'IiORAt'E NORTON.
Gndereb, March 19, 1848. 9v-s8tf
Blank Deeds and 111enlorials,
s r( h functions ( wh,le '•a t dlimir It. e.peetaily in the intellectual rega.:b..
oM arm' their
ont nor nr• 1 r wt.. ono -i
til (.mi�.t' and d powwer 1 will dwell u^nn shit Such. ridging from hie skull reerntlydi.emered,
fact • little. A child, for inetane.. may be WWI grub big ihr tape with Dean Swill, who .or
gradually accustomed to est •w'd dig -.t large same, year* hefnre hi• death sits in •n imbeetle
i q•anttles e•n
of ,imu'atin'millet! fond. 1 have1eoote• E-gnirol mentions the cote of an ie: -0e
sato an sometime of 'bis kind, eel when 1 re- .fern+le whose forehead on .dmisrioo tato the
manrtnted with the parents nn the imprnpriett, Iin'pital was to large that he had • drawing made
I sod danger u(allnwiog a child hon two y'-,rsold. of it, bat akrrw•rda it became smell and nor•
patch dirt enngantly. i war Mid that he was an• row. -R. 51. )
1,500,000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE iN
CANADA WEST.
THE CANADA COMPANY have for
deposal, about 1,500,000 ACRES OF
LAND dispersed throughout most of the
Townships in Upper Cauda -nearly 500.-
000 Acres are situated m the Heron Tract,
well knower as one of the most fertile parts
of the Province -it has treb:ed its popula-
tion in live years, and now contains up-
wards of 20,000 inhabitants.
The LANDS Ire offered by way of
L B A 8 E, for Tea Years, or for
SH DOW .Y-IAe plea 'f
one ff tb Caah, and tie balance is fastal-
meats being done away milk.
The Rents payable 1st February each
year, are about the interest at Six Per
Cent.upon the price of the Land. Upon most
of the Lots, when GEARED, NO MONEY
IS REQUIRED DOWN -whilst upon the
others, acoordisg to totality, one, two, or
three years Rent, moat be paid in .dvauce,
-but these payments will free the Settler
from further calls uotil 2nd, 3rd or 4th yea
of his term of Lease.
The right to PURCHASE the FREE-
HOLD during the term, is secured to the
Lessee at a fixed sum timed in Leant, and
an allowance is made according to antici-
pated payment.
Lists of Lands, and any further informa-
tion can be obtained, (byapplication, if by
letter post-paid) at the 'sOvncss,
Toronto and Gederirh ; of R. Biaeraui.,
Esq., Asphodel, Colburn. District; Dr.
ALLISS, Giesi$, or J. C. W. Data, Req.,
Strafford, Huron Dwtnet.
Goderiah. Match 17,184E. 7
AND all kinds of DIVISION COCRT
BLANKR, and BLANK PRUSIIN-
SOkY NOTES, Inc save a1 the Signal
Office. Fiery description of JiOOK and
3013 Printing executed with neatness and
dispatch.
LAND FOR SALE.
c IHfl 2 IFOIR ('.112 l J
FIFTY-SIX Acres of excellent Laud. t.e.ne
. the Witt pert of Lot 16. 7th Concession til
Wawaoah, will Ix enld for less than the Gov-
ernment price. One hallo( the purchase m•ney
will be required down, and Iwo rears will be •1•
lowed for payment of the remainder. lntendtng
parcharen may apply to Mr. JOHN ALLAN,
Tavern Keeper, Gidericb.
Goderich, 13th July. 1849. •`2-23.1
eommen rnhn.t• and i nd..d Jae npp^armd to he tit
u gnreo• fel h- hat ennn after Otis he hid n
long In8.ntmarory fever,+.d an notional character
for children, which 1 strrihnted at the time, to
the aimolatingcdiet allowed him. This diet ap-
i geared ■1.0 to have •n effect upon hie denim. -
tom, and confirmed the eh tion of lluteiand,
that ••'nitwits whn ore *rmnanroed in rat much
Ianimal ford become robust. hui et the same time n
pasniona-, vent and h•ual.• A chid may
also be made to execute surpri.tng macular:
mnvrmente, Snell as walking nn a rope, olid other
Into•. but these ere frowned nnle by long portio•
which greatly develnpee the mu?rte1 by which f
the movements are eaien'ed. From fregnent'
and pnwe,ful action, the muscles of the arty. of.
blarkemiths and hoxere and boatmen. floor to
the lower 'oohs of doom -re. and those of the Inc..
j of hof oone,f become strikingly enlarged when
• See Memoirs nj John Mooney Mead, who;
!died April dth, I83I, aged 4 years. 11 months,'
i days. He was " taught hymns before he could I
.peak plainly," •' reasoned with," and constant -
In instructed until his last eicknese, during:
which. " when the parent. and physician thought
him getting Netter. the disease. ,cdl.ola any as-
sigor:He rouse, goldenly pot on • viol -et and co -
STRATFORD HOTEL.
(Lada ■al'i.)
THE Subscriber informs bis friends and
the Travelling Pubhr, that he bas leaped
the targe BRICK TAVERN, at the Eaat
end of Stratford, (now the county town of
Perth.) lately occupied by 'Mr. Isaac May.
-where he will be ready at all times In
the effect produced by the fortune of Helen
of Ktrconuel-a fortune which came h p of
the revolving wheel of the mntahfe Roddres,
notwithstanding all the efforts of her father
to make the coupe of her life happyand its
termination bleeped. Abatractr4 as the
thoughts were of the three inhabitants of
Kirconnel-the lady, the laird, and the
daughter -(rout the eeenes that were ever
changing in.the warlike world around them,
so much greater was the necessity Inc cul-
tivating the oppnrtuniltee of enjoyment that
nature and fortune hail awarded to them:
and so much greater also was the relish Inc
that enjoyment which has ever been found
in minds and hearts properly constituted and
tuned to the harp of gntuinrsi, to increa.e
with po.eesaion as much as the fal4e taste
for stimulating avocatmns cloys with the
eaay.surfeit. It is not often that, even in
these days, when the humane virtues of a
high civilization have inclined mankind to
the cultivation of the social affections, that
a family is found with' its different members
so pred'epe.ed Inc the harmony of exclu-
sively domestic joys, that Prime chord does I
not occasionally give forth a dr.cordant I
!Sound when touched by •nexternal impntar;
but, in the times of which we speak, and in•
the part of country where tate indivinale re-
sided, " the happy f.tnily" was a group that i
eve mere often foendln the La -ries of the I
poet or the creations of hope deferred than
In the real existences of the troubled and-
vexed world,
The house of Kirconnel, where theee in- I
divitoals reatdid, stood on " fair Kirconnel •
Lee;' a term implying that the wood which
in those days encompassed every baronial
re.idencc, had Leen, to a certain extent,
cleared away, to aline- the daisy covered!
lawn to rejoice in the beams of the generally
eecluileil Pilo. But at a little distance. the
empire of the forest was eg•in reatimed, obi
the rondo on exacted by nature. of allow- i
tug Kirtle to enjoy her grassy bank, rover-'
ed with iho wed rose and the eglantine;
and to roll 'playfully along .her pebbly bed, 1
unimpeded by the neighboanng trees,which,
ass if in amatory dalliance. sent down their
steagglrng lips to kiss her as she went.-
7'he wood bower -in early times a species''
ef neral retreat in much greater faebron
Ithan nowadays -was, in repetition of itself,
seen rearing its ornamental walls, round
whch the native parasitic plants were en-
1
twined in close etubracr in various patty of
the woody retreat. Some of these had
ibeen caretuf!y looked to by the Ial_v of Kir-
1 connel hersel', who, anxtoua to confirm I.cr •
( husband's resolution a±ainst cneairina in
I the were of the times, left 0n energy unem-
1 eloped to render their rer•;lence, as well
iwithin the walls of the house as in the
bowers and _erdenn, as pleasant to the eye
an, the frees of her heart and mend were de -
3 TWELVE AND 811 PENCE
--�•T Tan *'D Or 111 Tot.
NUMBER XXXIH.
word more to may what they were, when
they lived. when they vieitad this mess o:'
sorrow, and when they deported frees it,
possessed sit Mairence is their simple
Lrevity that moved the heart of the visitor
with a power now little felt and leu appre-
cia'ed, 7'Ina .welling treed tumuli, with
these vtm;,Ic .p+nhing grey -headed stones,
standing yet leaning to a side, as U them-
selves bent by the hands of lime, bow hum-
bly might they appear, encircled •s they
were, with the' proud monarch of the wood,
the primeval oak, that had seen the sires
and grandsires of the lowly inhabitants of
" Death's Matting" rine and fall, and become
dust, es man contemplate. the daj-Sy wing
forth in the morning, live oot its day, sad
die. Such was the romantic buryingnpbreo
of Kirconnel at the time of w h ch we speak;
and even now, when the oak has fallen be-
fore the axe of ei,ilizatmn, and Fante's
trump has 1,o•in�!c;; *seen over the tomb, the
place has a hall ,we.t eel romantic clidrac-
ter (the Kirtle is poll there) not exhibited
by other burying-grtuinds'in Scotland.
In those •e!r'a'e, the members of the I
fancily of Kite moo! pissed the greater put
of their time. Helen, though a lover of
home, wu fond of _ratifying a fancy preg-
cant of beautiful insects, and a taste fur
what is hivetv'th nature, by sitting by the
banks ol the Katie, and supplying her mind
with the pabulum of the olJ,QScotti•h roman-
ce,. "Ref Co.lyear and hie Cross -how.".
and "G.Ibert with the 1Vhite Iland,"
though soon ani erred d by the tontineatsl
roh:ancei, were then the legitimate foun-
tains' of amnaement to tho fair maids of
Scotland; and thou who aimed at sublimer
fl;ghte, might have had feet -terse to "Fyn
Maccuwl," or "Gret Gow Macmorne;" but
there was in none of the works as yet cir-
culated in Scotland, what might gratify the
intense yearnings of the female heart for
these poetical iunages which subsequently
sprung up with the more mature growth pf
chivalry. The (ores of warriors are not
the loves ofevery-day life, far les. the:overs
'lithe inspired peel; and Ilelen, as she read
three old legendafy romancer, might (lid in
theta the amusemen! that at .rded a relax-
ing a'ternative with her own poetical eons-
, muningc• with the [.Ideal ba -d of all -Na-
ture; but fur the tn.piration of love itself
she required the ethernet -roan -in that
high respect she hal prrfiured of the noblest
of God'. creatures, to rouse l.er heart from
nature to the lov. r'e dream.
As yet the m.o.! of K:rennet had not
seen any iniiiidual that realized the idea
she formed, by the banks oI the Kirtle, of
j the indtsidual who coil.) call up in her
young boson those extraordinary emotions
wh:rh constitute " fore's young, dream." -
The aeehided mode of life adopted by her
parents, was nnfsvoure 1:e to a chice of the
1
From the Tales of the Borden. h
lig!.tf..l to the ratiooal-andlo.mg foul of tap manic objects; and it even appeared to
er appreciatine and grateful lord. As Sir he her tether and mother's wish ,hot Pueb
T_iIE LEGEND OF FAiR HELEN -OF' (
KtRUONNEL.
The Peat of a branch of the Dumfriceahire
Maxwells - Kireonnei-a property lying
of far distant from Domfties, and surround-
ed by -the little pastoral stream, Kirtle, ie
me of the;.mo•t beautiful that ever gratt6•
cd the taste or inn; :red the pride of a high
amity. It tt•as not until about the begin-
ning of the ,eventernth century that it
same Into the po..eesion of the Maxwel'r; t
for, Miring a long period. :t belonged to the 1
old, though never ifltiitrioln fainly of the
Belle, who, amidst all the termed and of the
march territories, had the good, Benne to
prefer the Quiet plcasnres el the retreats o1
their own pure Kirk, to the tumultuous
and cruel scenes which boasted no etreamlel
hot the heart's blond of revengeful form. --
The power of Lord Maxwell, or tl.e threat
of Douala", were rgoaily tnavat:ing to force
the old proprietor of Kotunnel-though he
_replied as a le.eer baron, and might coin-
iitisd retainers to fight 1 f his pica -.to
i'a ceifee the pleasure, of domestic peace on
the,dltars of Laverne or Bellona- these con-.
j•tnct goddeepen whn, hand in hand, swayed
the destinies of Border men, and r'- ulated
the Border rights of strum and luum. Ile
held hie fine property directly of the crown;
land, s0 lon'r as he fulfilled the conditions of
I his right. he cnnceived himself entitled to
the enjoyment of what hal been fairly got
and hunmirably retained. One strong ele-
ment in Ktrennnrl's determination to live at
home, in the enjoyment of what hone may
produce to a mind capable of appreciating
?le sweet., wax the Isar interrupting the
happtnees of hie lady -one of the family of
Ireiegs in that quarter, who latterly carate
to possess lits property -and of one rhtld, a
daughter. the mail of Kirconnel, rnncern-
ing whom, ae nil our readers know, more
hes been •tit and *ting by antiquarian min-
strel than ever fell to the hapless lame or
irrasure•t memory of fair woman. We
need scarcely ear, that this n-mmng hcirese
of Kircnnnrl'n name was Helen; 1' r, whn
:het has read the touching line. of lenker-
tnn, can ever forget the name of one whoop
fete has drawn more tests than ever did that
of the hern'ne Lady !Margaret. in the old
, ballad of "Douglas' Tragedy T' The dis•
, were of *setteery women, 4heagh hollowed}
by the sanelifytng power of lore, have sel-
dom In this court y tnepirrd the Harp of the
t minstrel; Po far we ere forced to admit the
power of beauty, ah,ireefed lrnm the finali-
ties of the mind and henrt, that It hes been
• talisman to herdic genius In every aye;
yet it is honourable to the charweter of our
nation, that the emit which illumine. the
"fare divine," hoe called forth strain* as
melting and triumphant se ever were pro.
, fluted by the lineaments of physical beauty.
' 1t i•, however, when the two qualrtte• hay.
he.* Coned enmbln.d m • favourer danghier
1 Redland. that an tshappy fate has erer-
, clad its greatest powelr in producing a
Isyespothy whtrh has 101 no harp to mond
fithilty to the milers tree, se heart in net
trnib land intimated, and so nye destitute. of
•ympathetie tears Rich has rrnle hien
)wain says- choice should be exrlu,ird.. Piet her heart
! might, in the absence of mane 1. -rein, learn
•' Fa: erre her ert,rrs with fiuwrro- g
Rowe sod li;i divers colours, . In be. p:ea.ed tt WI Cie. Cho ce that their
Primrol and p.rvink: I love or p' licy might point nut to her ado--
Mint• fevrrfoy, and eglantine, tion. A second coueiri of her own, 1Valtcr
Colimbin• and ma there were. I (fell of Blacket 1leurc, had a free paespnrt
Than ani man mocht think." i to the hail of Kirconnel, as well as to the
The Graces had, as yet, but small in- j powers that were enshrined in Kirconnel
fence in' Scotland; bet the Genius of woo le. The laird Paw'in the ynung man
?hivalrr, a cognate Ppirir.. was busy in his nearest heir. in the event of hie Deice
effecting a great revrintion is the minds nil being taken from h -m by fate; and dhe lady
lie inhabitants: and though there was little t could :levee?, at. &he thought, in hell's r tint
n him to humanize, there was much to ole- , and hombre manner. eons a,.imilation to
vats• ard beautify. Troche of bis power I her own love n( retireihent and ease, and P
might already be seen about the bowers and i consequent direlish of the warlike and san
expected ,nrm. •• he , Pmoir ons " clam
by seven' jsdoeinaa petering -minister• ` led
other., all rat whom united in the req•e.t thea it
might he published: and .Il agreed in the emotes;
that • kneed elite of the wnaacr in wards dm!
child was treated, together moth Ms results would
be profitable both to parents and children, awn •
benefit to the moue of educeiion." !sincerely
hope they will be: but by producing a very differ-
ent impresoion from that which the Ammar is
afford the usual comfort and supplies and de'i¢ned to make: and by teaching parents to
.promote the personal convenience of his ev"'d adnpnnt , amitar enar're with the children
enmrniated to their env. See .1., Memoirs n)
guests. Addison Pinnell, Mary Lnihrn', Nathan W.
WINES and LIQUORS of the beet de- picterrman, aJ noicesnf numerous ether „use
ecriptioe. A steady Hostler alwavo in intellectual prodigies, which are to be (nand in
attendance. ALBERT G. HATCH. hook-rtnrea, in Magazines, and •srtous Periodi-
MARBLE FACTORY,
SOUTH WATER ST., (MLT.
D H. McCULLOCH eowtinnes to man-
e Wane re HEADSTONES, MONU-
MEIN 'S. OBELISKS, TOMB TOPS,
W.r is Marble and Freeness, an cheap ee
any is the Provisos, ea work warr•atsd se
order, or se .large will he trade. Prices
of Marble Hsedetosse (toot le to So dollars;
31 P'resetoss from 6 to 30 dollars ; Moen.
-test. ke., from 60 dollars upwards. --
written soarnesteatioss addressed to the
• ,ndn.igeed eontaisis lass leseriples.,
ADA at whet priest is gents or Preemies.,
will be psaateally ►heeded to.
D. H. McCdJLLOCH.
Galt, Nov. 8th, 1641- 42ns3
TO THE PUBLIC.
1 HF.RRBY emotion all sed every ponos..
preemie whamnssees, free swedev or
'Masi TWO PROMISSORY NOTES.
Wised bywe is favor of Robert Moderweil.
elle for 10 18.1N ; attd •anther for £I
new ever des, se i Bare resetved ase vales
fir tulle nae. WM. Me11LW AiN.
f)oierl.A, lid Sept. 1849 av_.31-31
Stratford, 18th July, 1849. 2v-n;5'f
TO MILL, PROPRIETORS.
AYOUNG MAN wanting a bumwtion a
Meller -alae a good Accountant. For
further partrenlars apply by letter post paid.
to F: G., Tucksr•nuth, Huron District,
Canada West. •
August 20th, 1849. 2v-et9tf
BURLINGTON
LEM= = A ZIADIh ICY
0
THE ACADEMIC YEAR for 18.19 ani
60, will commence t'0 Thursday, the
fourth day October, and clove on the first
Thursday of July. Circulate gime futi
information, may be obtained at the Ake of
the Huron Rifest, or by applieetion to
D. C. VAN NORMAN,
Principal.
Hamilton. 7t► Minot. 1849. SU -GM -7i
VALUABLE LOT LOT OF LA$D
FOR SALE. LOT 8, Lake Shodre,
towe.Mp of Aehtield, enriaining ONE
HUNiDRRD AND SEVENTY-TWO A-
CRES, linkman, two miles of the thriving
VSlagw of Port Albert, is which there se a
Graft Mill, • Saw Mill, and ea Oat 111•iL-
're. Lot is bounded on the west by the
Lake, and on the net by a tut road, --sea
te well watered. Q"J'1'or particulars apply
--if by letter post paid -to
IRA LEWIS, E.q. Banister, Go/srteb.
Owl.neb, 9nd July. 1149. ve-e tttf
calif for children.
(1 The groes errors committed by parents in
over -wetting the brains of their eff.pring has its
origin in the false system of ph,lo.ophy, which
nes elated from the time of Plato to ihr present
duty. and by which the mind ie regarded a sepa-
rate costa), having no wort •fcnSneiine with end
being snits, infueeeed hr mater. 1f Phrenolo-
gy do nothing else the dispel this prepael'roos
ion it will .eenmplish much. lied this science
haven discovered and its principles. acted epos • ,
thousand years ago. what grievions errors in
education, what incalculable injury to the brain
would ha.. been avoided: and what • mens of
splendid talent which has !ren empleved in
lw,otlkas m•nphys.eel sp•rolaine• might have
her. preb'sbly turned into mon useful rhenne'is!
111e leer a. peeple were iefferent of the for'. ,h+t
in ills iib the mead vr.•ts-rhroogh rPrwreeey
of material organs, no rational vi,we el the true
method of preserving the health ni the brain
could be intertsi"ed. Many wrirrn before the
time of Gall knew. indeed, the intimate relepnn
raison, between mind ■ad m.mn,rbnt it was
'M 'stew, of Phrenology, Orsi. tiliteneereiti f'y
which tweed the melte mind iltrongle and
preeeiely to Mie important point, end wilt
(Mobilises ie time week a tltmoaeh chancre is
pahhe sentiment end be •tiesded with meat hap•
py result -R. M 1
(• Thin fees et vadenia►le, and yet sneer p• -
rents. at eontesi.d with re►gisa then nff.pnng
it dbm misMr. moos ...ds give then, highly
's^.sw.rd .ead'swnte, woos. and ether cross
drinks, sed Bull rens In •ggrawata the •,oieore
N their lower propreaitie., flewssese remarked
that aft ellldrea were thieves, fare and gl"'Inne.
Per the latter.goali'y they may often thank their
pimento -R M
Outdo* of Kirconnel, where some rode,gilnary custorne of the fiance. Yet it was
figures of kniehia in various positions -one -kmtwn that the arming laird el Blacket
resci::ng a damsel from her enemies -one House had been engaged in secret frays bee
in the romhet at o-rtrance-one striking the 1 ween the J ihestnm•s end Cridhtnne; while,
palteades of an armed city -placed, as they for some perpn.e not generally .known,
were, in the retreats of peace and domestic thnu_h, from What we have Paid, net diffi-
h•Ippiners by a former warlike posse,scr of cult to h'• surmised, he had fought in die•
the prnperty, ,ervcd the p.trnnae of orna• .,eller, and dtseleiined the gl ,ry of having
Mending the'.eq'iectcred waikw, and sou, hewn nfl t!'t h. ata • f rnar y J ihnstooeb,
plying to the peaceful and happy inhauit- 1 whone dead:. might have aweigh' hint re-
Ants a contrast between the pursuits of war . noon. if not wealth. Ji. had f ought 1r.
and the plea=urea of borne, cad home's a .pint of animo•fty and a thirst of Treed,
blessed erjoyments. that lay deep tested in ht. Led: t, hilt %tach,
At a little dis'ance from the mansion or along with its oots'ime fruit., he had striven
cast lc -for every hoose, in thrice day., had in conceal, fruit, the knowledge he po -
a castellated character -was end .till iv the ed of hi. frinrd•, tae Kircu"mel., wee,
hnrytng ground of Kirconnel; a Ppnt which, , good -will he had motive lo cab: sate more
from the peculiarity of its titillation, as well
as from its own mournful •aesocuat,ons. im-
pressed the mind of the vieiter with feeinge
which startled him, as much from their
novelty .P from their intensity. There IP a
email stone there that would i( deciphered
and communicated to nor readers, antici-
pate our mora, .•e! eirn, t",'• ••-a lv tear be-
fore our ow n eyhire a e relieved by
powerful than that of weak, or glory. -
Ile wc•he,1 to recommend htmerlf to the
(nir Helen, hitt aernrring the lode and es-
teem of her bailer and ntntller; end he doubt-
ed not that by lits nn•n per.unel aernm-
ptichmente-neither firs nor nn:mpnrta• t
-aided by the advice or power ofparenral
lore and authority, I'e iso' 11 .nrrepd in
changing to her the o'd I a' -i u 1 ('.bogs of
our recital. 11.• •..... .1 by at vessel, to ordinary f•i•mleh:p into the higher and
give morne ilea I .0 ex:raorul nary .net p-ircr,en'Pnent. of olio•'• fl.
where it Lep. T:, - grout.] -of the dm,l, ,a f',a;iarved is oar nir!.
" Deat;t'. Mailing." am it hip wnrret.evni
been called, ie wiser -ted with stl the e4.er•ms
of a s•Ibhtm•d melnutlolr, w b eh
Plate. nature a. i wh•.e. amu I I '•k• to tho.e
high gut pones n( I -.•r gr. at Author in reit-
mg poor "mile's with their 1, -art rha,trn
ing woes. Al theiota• of whir', we eprak.
thep place of the flea 1 wee entirely serrourd-
ed with high mit. Ppm ad:ng elm., except
where the silvery Kirt.r rmbreerd alio hel•
fewer, Pprr•, Re she rolled ell%ty a:illt{t
mere .lowly. it night almost anp.gr. e'
this pied than ell -where -and neointima a
anti threnody to the ear, rel the gi ariPn
*pinto, that ten,'.4 the clew form* which
they once ammeter,. A few eery res 1e
stone.. who're rodenr,s woe thea greatest
recommendation to the sentimental mind,
told, in thegnalet "old Ingle.- of that day,
their simple I.1•. 11rre Ite'hr the.r.cM
of ys sons (.f Ktrrnnnrlte," nnghl here brt'n
on a rode freestone that hap long pince'41s-
apre•rrd. ' Terraughtte dad chow% to he
here," appeared upon another old robe; and
.oma erMb,ted mere pimple eek... -.till'
pointing trot nothing morn than wane end
..*name, yet more eingnent in that 6reetty
thaw the moat " slowei ern " "Jon Kirk.
pairyebo," "Andrew Welles," "Helen John
stun," Mary of the 1.e'," wallets one
Tee die„ i,aaaa Cs:nFa .L -We are in-
formed by n Lteed, that he re ervel a com-
menters nn trent Nia;;•rs, aesterday, s1a-
rang that Lady }:ig.w re to ren.sin at the
Fall. ('r a uiior0., w!t:bt hi. Excellency
will pr,.cert to King.'"n res att.•mt the Prn•
vttsct,l Suuw, atter w he h he w l; make it
tt-Qr Inwards the 1Vt.t, rasing th.o'gh
llranttetd r'tr h w route. This weal a8'rd au
ep,•.•rluel
Isarfeel •
their le 1
, to tits prop I, ' f ilia h•ghly
n of the o ottn'ry to nem? Ito
ernes' Irr for decency and order,
and to •h..w 'heir 1"val'y and d. toff"n to
the S'overeig'n piths Empire by the renrte-
.7 and re•pert wh eh they, will rrh,btl to•
.ade h. r nnule reprea ntalive.-Brawfforl
then Id. ,
POST l)rrice.-11-. nnd^tetsnd that the
orrangenomte nrcmity to been'ered int•
presov s to the 'fancier el tie Prnstneial
foal Office to the People rf these Provin-
ces hove born rnmpl•ted in England. •it
will be rtcrib istrd alio' a ere -auto wee pls..-
ed ttnrtee the 1st sre•ten of the Canadian
Legu'slure. In an P Ips' ion Of this event,
providing 6•r the ',ta il:msler.t of a reduced
Wad wet:efts rate cf p"siPge-Frntwi*tr.