HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1852-06-24, Page 146.04+.01014
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T8E BUKON SIGNAL
ab Primed j• Published ear"
BY GEO. k JOHN COX.
Office, Market Square, Qufench•
El' Book sad Job Primas' executed with
materna and dispatch.
Terms of the /furors Sigrurt•-1EN
SHILLINGS per arouse If paid striedy
advisee, or Twelve sett Six fence with
the eaptiratios of the year.
No paper discontinued until arrears are
paid up, unless the publuber tki.ka it his
advantage to do so.
Amy individual ie tbe comely Leemmaio$
respossible for six subscribers, shall re•
terve a seventh copy gratis.
Cr All ktters addressed to the Editor
must be post-paid, or they will not be takes
out of the post odiiee.
Tents el Advertzratg•--Sis lines sad
under, first insertion, L0 2 6
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 74
Ten linea and under, first inter., 0 3 4
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 10
Over ten lines, first in. per true, 0 0 4
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 1
C'l A liberal discouut made to those wbo
advertise by the year.
iv tb s .
Da..P. A."McDOITGALL,
CA ft be ens.el'ed a1 all hone., at
ale. LJTveris &reeling Homer,
(brawl, the BMWs Notd . )
Godertoh, April 29111. 1814. 0 •
iRA LEWII
B,RRUITER, t=OWC11fl L ke. West.
•lrM', fioderfeh.
Jostle lithe. lelr118
DANIEL HOME LIZARM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. sad Conveysn-
eat, ki'.he0., so ebeee.ry, lie. Las his
office ae formerly is Stretford: •
Stratford. Ind Jan. 1160. 2vn49
DANIF•T. GORDON.
C1BTNET MAKER. Three doors F.•t
the Canada Company's office, Weal.
street. Gnderirb.
Amulet 97th. 1849. 2rrS0
!MIN J. E. LINTON,
INOTARY PHOLIC.,Commiertieser Q.B.,
sad Cnnvelanc.'r, $U.i$ord,
1LLIA3. RM:Lrv.
}!OUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Ilse.
L►gitbouseeetrot, Godeneb,
Oehler 90.1849. Sea SS
• STOICKR;
C1 LUIST AND DRUGGIST, West-
.street, Goekticb.
July 1880.. . 20-1
HURON HOTEL,
IMY JAMES GENTLES, Goder(ek.-
Attentive louders always en hand.
Godetleb, dept. 19. 1800. es-sie
STRACIIAN AND BROTHER.
Barrister marl .iI1u. *.rs et Lew, *co
l: oaaicu C. W.
JOHN BTK.'.CPI,° N Barrister and Atter-
my at Law, Nptary Public and Convey.
sneer.
ALEXANDER WOOD STRACHAN,
Artemis, at Law, Solicitor in Chan.
tory, Conveyancer.
Goderich, 17th Nomniber, 1961.
THOMAS NICHOLLS
BROKER. /loose, Land.lneuraoee, Ship-
ping sod General AGENT,
Produce and Coleslaw's Merchant, Ac•'
Cc..ntant, ke.
Produce bn.ght and sold on Comminenn
good• carehllly.1- ireil, and forwarded, Book*
balanced, Pertner.hlp settcemeut ■dj.eled.
Godeneh Feb. 25, 1854• v5 -n5
•
A. NASMYTIi-
rt ABHIOXABLE TAILOR, one door
Wear ol W. E. Graces /Store, West
Street Gnderieh.
Feb. 19, 1852. v5-04
WANTED.
trtWO Rood BooT and SHOE Maker.,
a who will find ronetant emolnrment
and if ”col wage., by .pnIyrn,r et the hop
of Ibe subscriber, %V%'•'-errr.t, G'sidrncb•
BUSTARD GREEN.
Supt. 9th, 1851..
71' TINDIRIIIA HUM,
WESTSTRt:ET, GOI1ERICH, •
( Near 11,e Market Sgeare,)
BY MESPRB. JOHN • ROBT. DONOGH.
(11 001) Aamela.ldarroas for 'eremite's, sad
• •a attentive Hoolerat .11 times, to tab
shares of Trams
Dederick, Dec. 6. 1850. 43-tf
WASHINttr'I'ON
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL .1,00(0,000.
Et ZRA HOPKINS, !familial), Arent for
the Counties o1 Waterloo sod Itnrea.
-August 97,4850. 1v18
MR. JOHN MACARA.
BARRISTER, Solicitor in Chancery,;
At►-rues-It-L.w, Conveyancer, kc.
Ace. Office : Ontario Befldier', King -St 1
opposite the Gore Bank. find shot Bonk of
B•I't.h North Amcor%. 11asetTn.. 4 10
Ile. T. N. ,aiOLttiW Ott rI1,
OIViL ENGINEER and Proviecal Land
:e trveyor. Gndertcb.
April 10, 1851. ,4n11
DR. IIYNDMAN.
QUICK'S TAVERN. London Road.
QUICK'S
that. ver12
JAMES WOOD$,
AUCTiONEEiR, is prepared to attend
Public tale* •11 any part of th. United
Center**. O. wodarste terms.
Stretford, May Hide. v4-1614
PETER BUCHANAN, TAILOR.
NEXT door to H. B. O'Cenene's 8•ora,
West Street, (l•ieneh, CMtb., mode
end eapelred, sad tontine doe* on the ekes,.
test notice, and sane Iib.rel terms.
Doe.mber 3rd, 1451. N1.41
W & R. SIMPISUH
e
(LATE HOPE, BIRRELL ri
`L-'"
ROCERB, W.ne Merchants, Ip
sod 0 Innen, No. 17 Bandy 8ydet,
Lemon, C. W.
February 86th 1161. 11.48
IOST a trete of Mend to the moue* of
-j til, whfeb wee gives to Ise by Guerra
Whiteford on (woess smeutkes 11 SWby toss
hid any lorries tbat04,46. ni.00
leg Wleet1S6 11. 001,*
..e4Iag t. l.N .
TOO nitirri :410
o• ttodenbatuttotta
juron
undo initis,•
TEN SHILLINGS/
1 O AAAAA Cs.
vciwmr. v.
Signa
"THE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NUM9EE."
TWELVE AND 81X PEN (E
aT 7111I a.O Of Tart IBAR.
GODF.RICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1852.
NUMBER XVII.
Pottrp.
THE SLEEPING CHILD.
IT Lame - saner. •
A brook went dancing oe es way,
From back t. valley leaping,
And Ly its sunny margin lay
A I,-vely infarct elrep-ng.
The meaner of the purling stream,
Broke not the spell white bound him,
Lite u u.ie breathing io bis dream
A lullaby snood him.
I1 is a lovely sight to tees'
Within this world of s*rrew,
Otte ►p4 which rel( relates Ibe hue ;
That earth from neaten u ay borrow :
And seek was this, a seem to fair,
Arras ed to s/weeer aright toss,
Aud r,"e •*cog tr.tling there -
One soul of radea,t whiteners.
What happy .reams fair ekeid ars rites,
To east their .unehine o'er 11.. 1
What rnurt entire that oriel to beeves,
More !lawns glides before thee 1
Fur wandering (mules of doodle's mirth,
O'er shy glad features beaming,
Say not • thought -a f rn of earth,
Alloys these blur of dreaming !
Mabee. afar on nueo wings.
Thy relent spirit soaring,
Now hear. ILe bunt from golden springs,
Where septa are ad ,rlee
A.d will the pure and angel throng,
Arose their maker praising,
The }Moos heart. may join the song
Mea thousand tong@. .r.. ra..tne.
AGIICU L1aUItE:
BARN CELLARS.
Mt. ED1Toar-Barn - cellars hale ►eeome
meeuwmu.on and so peeeralle praised Wets
by scent:6c and practical faror.'rs, It it
lbebted w heth•r be ,oar'v 11111.k there are
my exile attending them. or moi precaution.
emeeaary to protect stock and their food
against unhealthy tndurnces. T e barn
cellar is justly desenbed as a favourabl.
eitua'ion for enmpoet!ng ng'nure; 104 In ex,
act proportion tn'N,'zc*Uent. far this pur
pure it a ill ..vac forth untre4llhr Influencer
to the eternal. and fay pillared over it.-
WOnld any man In the eaeretee of rein.,
direct a zinc .pont into the cellar of ha
hot:•*. or doubt the Ili item. Imam ncra of
the air thus pr,duced on the health of th.
-inhabitant., and oa their provisions. Vin
Minder cares to theme surh as arrsogements
would prodders, err eon mostly a.aemdIe7
Iron the baro eellar; the hep' there
may not be quite mu .enrrues as lemma 111.
.nee, 00' quite eo particular cunrernmr th.•
prrit• of the (m.dt but h ore air and clean
fund ere no sees nerereary to their helrh,
than that of nolo. 1t may not be pes.uhle
to construct m baro in such a 'earner that
Composting manure under it will not pro
duce some l.yIoua eQ stns Much red,
bowev.r. cab be avoided with reasonable
and acit•140 preraultone. 'The (tering of
the barn eh,-utd be rouble and made tight
as poratble. Boetre ,. hay t. put ..n t e tlnor
• ctiacirg of planter or lime should be sp-
pl'ed. Lime will do very well under the
hay. but under the cattle planter rhoutd he
piscfd and of .n removed. Raster should
•Iso be scattered to the cellar often ss the
manure is tenth d o,rr. W11h these pre.
emotions the air of a barn with a cellar un-
der .t may be k• pt in a tolerably healthy
stale. And to Shur amount of labour, we
.uppo.r, all ownrra of barn cellar• noeht
to submit, In view of personal ioureet and
the hral.h and tricolor' .f those animate to
w`urh 'h., are bound In be merciful.
P. S. -ft b th• dictate of reason, that
there 'rare■ if allowed to penetrate the
hulking must Injure both the cattle and thetr
food.
• A merciful mt.. is merciful to his beast,'
aod ought in every way to consult 1tr toms
fort. 1. a,
Pembroke, •
March 28th,
WOOL GROWING IN MICHIGAN.
The Waehtesaw Whig enmereeting up
o0 • at•u.ucal table of the wool growing
State., among which Michigan is omit
co, r eyr:
We cannot see why Michigan should not
be included in the above list as one ..1 th
pone pal wool growing States,for w.
And be referrers to the centre* returns In
1860, that ber prnduct amounted to 2.047.
36t -that of Kentucky la about 2,249,100
Now compare the product of wool in the
several Tatem above named, with the pram
lotion of each, commencing with New Ywk
mud we find. that in Ilia state, with a pope
lotion of 3,097,211, 'she produces but 70.
011,807 Ib of wool, wb'eb ata safe e-uasat'
rive. •bout 3i Ib.. to each inhabttast:
whole Michigan', with a population of bit
396 666. produces 9,074,364 Ibe. of wool.
or oyer 61. to each mhab'tent. 4)111,,, web
■ point atom of nearly 2.000.000, produces
10,080.699, lbs. showing very nearly th.
P attie aCenfe 1111140(1 with Meehtgae.-
Vermont produce* more In proportion theta
any other State. her crap to 1850 beteg 4.-
495,084 while her onpteasion was hot 114-
810• Vier/anis, Indians and Kentucky Peen
?told but a few thousand 'b.. more then MI
chigoe, while Ih.o pnpulateone are re.p.e
Lively 1,431„661-986,413 am! 482,496. --
Frew thus It will be eaten the( M'eb•ga. 1.
n ot only mos of the preepal wool growing
81ates but is second to her prodatct to hot
one ether mate, one of the oleeet in 111.
Un,ow, *bees pelreNal source el wealth r
the srti le ie que. ion.
This •xhlhits a feet flattering contrite.
Ws hope future eaten win an .k. it ads nrrw.
50. But. to make Sae callers of wast rear
pr. stable as it certainly wenire we hop
the prodneers aod enlistments will glee their
sweeties le that poetry weigh ndeeee Ibis
salat.h.hreest of sa9uractneers is .sur Stat..
to convulse the wool and ether prnd.ee
WNhtn taw owe hnflien. les/wd of rOMm(f
n n* et the sacrjgrw, ie prim sereste%I, of
tranmportauoe• Tho do" 1 w,kMrmerm
t►owtdgg . y
•
. fj! a1ea- I it►i -`Went bis 11M r
ss osg 1Mr 14.11, le M4derere J1I Mt
'!hes hr wet* Nolle irww 8 10410.1110*
below thew of hart year; 'my de wale" any-
t4Mg II' 6..eem paowe r. j..tify 1►. IMwf
Mot say sewer pprwo(' le termer num
will be ramie. elip .1 lam* year, 11 to
OrkwMsi. 1h111 eke, df tail ?Me. w
a 11 Aly Iseovetalteme pe ossa M Wale
to ft r p.t leer* al /1004,91110 te
608. p•Waas-
• Mae !Mere eswbwellott11 Nx BJoa lMillt •MMlo*terorgoretto
Y1s( bwPM. 7wbl0 Pe
-rum
K a resat date sestets tke Ibllow-
Mi
Ips Woet, Mussy -The demand
nut C0D11041.. bow the lac' that aU (Abe.
goat kola us rourely Rare. PI'ces.te•dy
14-le..1 the week, about 100.000 lb.. km,
92i to I6c. the latter fur to me of the bent
cli, v of Reasseler county. None of or
new rygnrr, yet • Armed berg: but are ao•
thun.ed 1 estate that some b0 to 100.000
lbs. (n•a Uhw wlL be received by the remit
depot booms in ibis c,iy, within the nes
lilies. day.. Stock on band iome 75,000
-b.. will'a general asaoItm0mt ut fleete sou
pulsed
The New York Tribeas of Tuesday last,
report. • gals, •o 'nal city, of 8000 pored.
domestic lire fleece, at 42 cents.
One course of the cost price* of last year
watt the competition occasioned by the Isere
'u.t•er of .genus •ens west to boy wool.
Thiamin's will out agate operate lbw %eat.
M wre a 11 ,.11meled 11.1
11rrer• *11 tat wool 0141 agent.1.1:01":7•714.11).•
u e el'p reaches the sea board sefor makrufr
tbeu pu'cI..ae. Unser all eirewuataoese,
001 farmers. eano,•1 r imooshl. hops fur acv
malensl advancement is the prises
'h' • have bee, getieg ler the weak past
- tf-.tchtosrer.
ft N.w I.ga I% A.a,cULTvat -The
steward os board tee U. 8. •t.ymer, in,tb'
Gulf, hes produced mend crops of excel-
lent potato.. by Ib h•Iluwt.9 made of cul
u..tront-1.• procured • common •'crocks
sty crate," a beadle of straw, and a few
eye. of the wale. Cow.mencieg at the bre-
•ote %Oa ■ layer of about six inches in
depth of straw. and then a layer of the ever
-the eyes beteg placed *beat two Inch. -s
apart over the surface of the straw -then
emotion Iyer of straw on the top. Keep
be straw shay• moot, sed to •b..ot two
month• you toll here abseil 414 wurib ••t
ground, good potatoes of the 'first rat.,.
Lr.wiaer
A G000 C -The following d'nc-
tlutt for making *good pillar pos.Ns writ,
and we, tberelote, earl them a place to our
rotates. A good ceder is a most impor-
tant a.Taouge, ..pec ally to she femora.
We Mal tire article io the Granite Far
Nur.
A good cellar is elene.t a luxury 't et,
any state, tt is an le.pnrt.ot item ats•og rc
dwelling Mouse. llavinr a miry poor ,nee
tevesll, I deet rmised 1. make it btitor id, -1
meld. Tne wiU. were .made with eob'ale
.bones pinata, tied seemed to defy the
neuron. The bottom was up. n the •pp -t
edges of the strata of every soft rack. quart
us..t n. and very wet most of the year. A
Week boor world last a little while, sad
was always i8 a stelae/ decay. prod.eieg
a very damp. unheadtby al.onspbere, wholly
unlit 10 keep env' hing sweet amine dame.
le the first piece, I procured a q Emmy
of lime from the buten of a tannery. T..
this awed about equal yams of sand, m* '
keep a very roars,. hat tenactols mortar.
With thus 1 filled the interslin..1the wall.
making a tolerably even Purism., T mat
covered the Bolton to a dente of from six n
twelve inches with .mall field stones, level-
ling the surface w.' b smaller pithier' a. well
.s I could. I then procured two or three
casks of water -cement, now quite a coin
.non article, coasting about $1,50 per cask
in Boetons--w'th this a simple mnrtar was
wade and spread se .mo •tily upon the ato.-
as poi -,b9, to the depth of tine and a hall
inches. In a few months this hour became
Armed as hard as Ihe"neither avulsions,"
and's,ery eacIv washed and kept clean and
.weer. No rat or moose can gain a unit.
tanre ; and it i. es dry that 1 may lav my
apple. upon It of 1 Omer., or other .egttablee,
nr casks without any injury firm damp
noes, !t is mow, re feet, a first-rate eel
tar.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
MEXICO.
W have erase from Mexico I. the 13th
ultimate. The news generally a •tem-
pnrpanl, creep) • report that the Chamber
of deputies bad paebed a bill granting the
right of oat &cruse the Tehuantepec to
Cel. A. G Sten, of New -Orleans, by a
yote•ol 60 to 20.
By the Arrive! el Lowe Morris, E -q.
United 8taes Ctnsnl. from Camp.acht
which port he left c. the 45th of April, we
are Informed that Gen, 1)e La Vega, now
to command of the Yet -also army, ba. heels
Appointed Mmi.•er of War. The General
was duly expected to satire at Campeacby
to take 11. departure for the Cap1.l,
A rouser arrived at Champeach, o0 the
6 h of Apra, bringing the oewa that a de-
taNitueot of the army lad penetrated the
Indian country to the banks of the Rio
Hold., which river divides the Enslub
possessions of Bahze Hinders, from )(twa-
in'', where they fel in with, ■nd captured
.Iter a short fight, an KO h.h 8511 )onar
adeo with arm. and muartion• of war in
tended for the Indians. Fuse or ale Indian
leader. were captured and immediately
-!not, sod the tremolo burned.
By • late decree of the Neilsen Glowers -
tient, lho port M Laguna has been opened.
404 . • port of entry. V.e,el. may pro
reed to Larne ."erect. we bout tnuehtns, a,
heretofore, at Campeacby is pay twinge
dut•-
Tbere were *•. Americo" vessels in port
wbs Mr. Marna left Ctmpeeeby.
W CASs L. -W. WO a lessee lop.
ed by tha Caplets' of the Reettmat, 111
the Colostral eentehieleg that the 1S.pnls
tendent of the (Jewel did Not ieteeteei to 16e -
rats an Americas' start, that bad refs tete
'heetteeilm et at Port Delaisne4. We fella
approve 07 the emideet of the 8egrettetem
,tout ter flee i retewes, se ne pewee teats ie
-he Mede of them ie eberge of the Cases,
M
11110Mi0.s Ids Ntategs *tad is tNweele,._
T ew pewee we mode .rely 44 eat. of *Abe
at* dews 118 Mnwub Work*. rat 'boob saw
bestrew ae'lf411kt9Me1
g 11. M1► M
►neie. of N» of
trod, res et i Mq,/,e,.
4tlal alar seam w!'irr.1111 sal ma aleeNelet iBbf M.
canof etre tM*1 f y . k gdef
rears... bet Mere
1'1so Nastier .tibe asoollstlt/ellre.ygldigg
it **Cs•1.1. sass, taro las • i a/_s taiwr
.1M w,awl sae odwrusA-Irwlyilia4•111008/:.
hNglwr. /assert all dstim„de,
leve trmase-Poe.% sod,
tesseaaamr d.d*
1 'gonw rest*
sew ol the et 4,.d *Omit Isfd
Uisi
twee ./reb Ibis boa lMp..-ssj.lisie nnw
otlleere w( sane. lotpe aye , hapit
Los 40 416.46
•dtewa.aeh s'• KP salrswatIM
'
t..b*,iredose
1,46. .4 t e Codame teeur?,
by
(our tock gates oe Friday 11.1, than she 1a
worth. tee ewes over. -2t. (htkariae
Jeri mrd.
A Mose FelearrUL L"CICiDa.-As the
n.eeeeeer 11411, frau, B 1 un 1 , Sprina 68141
wa-proceeding rapidly retied a curve ue•t
the E..al Bro.-kfield .tslmn, on Tuesday
,ll rhoon, ■ wwnan was sero walking up•.0
the track, who, •n the alum we 11.1e wa
-•.uat:ed, suddenly laid herself d•.wn, tied in
4 moment was literaliy lore in pieces by
the paaarng 11.10.
'fbla sad e•ent was a ease of deliberate
.ote.le • The nano. of the vie, inn era Laura
I.u,l. an America. girl, aged 21 year.. ter'
home was in Wee( Beu.kfield, but she ha.:
bees employed Ie Lets city for throe ur tour
years *5 a mllltner,
l•' rrg.rJ to her melanrhrly fate, there
ire rumor* based topue her uwn recent ail-
reisalnne. sed e, on knnwn facts. which
leave no room to dou11 th.t she wee the
•von...( a cruel and harness desertiou,-
Worcester 7'raascript.
John Msguere, Esq'tir,. has been app .tnt-
••J to re creed W. K. M'Curd Esquire, as
Pollee Mati.lrale at Quebec.
George 8tevrs.uo, the fa' her of the Eng
1.1 railway system confessed, that he had
once worked for two pence at a rot mouth.
The -'inc)., or American bonnet, has
(seen adopted to England at breakf.al.,
race,•, ke. 11 a made of tape joined like
a raw,
rhe Engli.h papers say that society in
Au.traha is completely dtaorganized.
Arago is now to his 67th year.
Seven hundred and Ox 1hu.uand people
received indoor relief to Ireland doting the
paear.
Tstheyimportation of tea from China to
Eogland is 011 the Inrreane; that of silk,
bow.ve, i' ne the decline.
Robert Owen bas reached his tad year
and u to gond health.
Amo.g the recent discoveries at Nineveh
waea b•dy of a 1.1, evidently belonging
l0 the court. Her r.rreemts were Im Pre;
her rest (query geleul)was close.) with geld
•ands, and fret face was covered with a gaol
ma -k, fitted t.. ber feature. exactly.
The Ret. Dr. C.hll11, of Ireland, threaten.
I ..gleed with a Celtic uneaten, with area.
nr their hands.
The foiluwieg a said to be iasis Napo.
;woe. pro,:rnmme: 1800 officer. out of 19.-
OUO of *la Fraoch army •r. 10 bed.eplace•I,
tar they are at.pecten; 11ir French houndary
Is to be extended to the Rh;ue; El.440,1t-
to be kepi quirt by the prn•ae•.i .n of Egypt
and the Nile; Piedmont and Swltz••11and are
in go to Austria; Ma-kh-nbnrg and :laxonr
to Prevent. and 'F0 kir .o Europe. with
Constantinople, to Relies. G+neral V.il.
:a et is said to ham admitted to a brother
officer that Belgium is to be 'evaded forth
with.
The new crestal Palace Crrnpsny 1.s a
capital of L500,000.
All the wialer, at Hon., Keno believe in
,he rarely ..f 8,r J 'ha Franklin. Th.
E•q.tmeux go to the Asiatic continent and
hark constantly.
Mnd•me Seto. now dancing an the tight
rope at the Hippodrome, Pens, is 75 year.
old.
The case of the Jennings estate. which
ha. excited Po much interest hoe hecn deri-
ded by the English Court ol Chancery. -
Three million.. and • half sterling h tv.• been
dt•itle,I tato seven parts. one of *Mee roe.
to a journeyman printer owned Langiam.
Tu show the maestro of Itritirh natural -
tete. we need only gay that Donuvan's work
on tnn•e a extends to eighteen volumes.
The Army Drspntck 1. of 118 1he opinion
that the expect lion which the Americana
are seeding to Japan. will not La found
lettlielently powerful to accomplish rhe ob-
ject In view. The Despatch nt.:-For our
ewe pert, we imagine than the present ex
pedttiom to Japan may fend they have caught,
n ot a Japanese, but a Tartar. The island-
ers are brave and warlike. They have, we
▪ an army about *gal to numbers to
Vie French, and aro not alt•.gether destitute
of rclenee. They are, ohs", Ire tt be re-
marked. probahly the moat vIrtnnus people
rernittinr on the earth, and thereby, it IP
rents wdl tmpro.e eivilizetiun. If civlhza-
un11 do sot first cermet. them to the pro.
gr'•re of its mercantile development."
Tan ADva tTAses Or Aoveerr.INO.-
There are severe, wows! waters to be found
mar the banks of the Ottawa. in the Town-
ship of Celedonn an l PI•ntagen.t, of which
the chief are the Caledonia W•tera, the
Georg,.n Plantagenet Waters, and the
Plantagenet Wirers Proper. Without
any tbeplte and beyond all ca•tl, the hest
althea. waters 1P theC.ledorea, and of the
three kinds, the Plantag.net proper is per•
haps the very *oet. Now, the only pro
putter who adyer',es his waters properly
and pat. hu pr neer, is Monsieur Loot -Tie,
of the Plantagenet Prover, and the tom;
mimeo Is, that thus is the only water that
now is •old. G. where you will, open
what paper yon pleat.. and there Intl ,re to
read long teethe ,nuh,wiih good names at -
tamed, of the eatra.,rdmsry vows of the
Plasag.s.t Waters! Even the cover 01
coemrew wMithnetMrea"ml .Yeedr iLearrloclogwstpois6hr-
Welt macre' waters of all kinds re real
hnmbura; b..t the way Mnns.or Larorq 1e
h.. walled Ina the affections of the 141,114
n I Can dm i• deeid-•d , nn humbug-uh•1 •
e some r.ality.-British Whig.
Valetas, -Na long sloes, tarring girl
. levee year. of •ge, who heed td Par., at
tempted to matter ber mottos., meter, and
matte of her playmate*. for the p.rpod. of
'sink off thew btoo.. After * careful ex
5.01est1.a by semiotic area, It was de
*.•red that she was ore jset to the •Entre
and terrible mama of cannlbolam. As she
was extremely w.unt, this strange w-
a.eloe of sutural Instinet •ff,rded a pros -
,pont ..f rove. Ali will r.•b.oaber the e.s«
1416. si.ogetlwl, vote meal et nutmeat to
twee km em eters, sad erg up b alum m
few Oftwasse wMeb be sebeelmae'ly do. -
41.7 "*046. 'h'b.a uefsvl 00 t1e 8151 w nnw
. /814I•ilwl tbuIJ-own years of sr*.
HO sled of ►b .p.•sles of boa pts•
Ode us a tern/need nemerry, 'Ike the r-
tellee sea re• Ptrtlul dM*eu. ?n nther timid
.elite. (►M.d to ap 811 these nnff+r*r•,
.rel ITIS, • tense wise saw"' Fnnga, se -
1M 1 erre .1 .IN .s1.4v, cenAMMI
• bisornpamtewm. wad wnawdsred mane
.V1 Walt Mss bnrr1ls p•.p.wntl , He I.-
/rag ..•h....-.w.*1. a ,raver* aver obs top
/rag
**
01 00050 ne Aure,+h*.e* *.
le c4001:. Ilke the h.1 .,f prelr t*'.,
et, bmgl+n tNhtig .rl the
1 M tfhl `.awl.t tags* set
.+Ir+islmQn•.11"a*•SiM M
' e. M M t4►.fl
Mltam 11r►mw`rwAp rd t0ebb 'bis pa•y- He
.orad ww4.ta • Amdahl her
Pwfl-ami goats beta lull officio/08k a.i1/1M'
lis grwt we. Ib. 1.,v *Mt 1. terrsil
t1st►...46 Iyeyes.tly to Ons. Into towp«.
fur good or •nunrtino, wit►wt any evolve -
teflon. A prams, *hers he .eap.ctnl art
• desire. epos 6 to bad his hour* burned
nee' bt. NNW. 11s u •41.110 a.•e y ',I- leleera
Ie. rh•ored to discover is the woods, 1. 1 •
dee, whir* they were unform Iy murdered
A large rt ward was , feted or hr* caper.'.
to vain. lintel • bot.) resent eminuated
meet( Into 1.. fit- emote., end raptured
ht ue. -T hi. fere% 01 prey, for sorb he war,
w40 toeculed on the 14th o1 Urceurb.i
1751 H. war hruke to airs ne the wheel.
ler lour year be eaJ herd eaclu•urely ss
a cannibal
Slow RANT PIOPLI ass TSARS 1 -There"
dJG'riee au:. ng the orders as to Sha to
,torso,a of theglohe. sono eslim•te the
number to be 700,000,000, whsle art►ere g'.
as high as 900,000,000. The •nnual los-
er death 1. computed t•. ke 18 000.010.
1,500.000, • month 146.151 • wrote 4,946
4 day, 200 an h•,ur. or mere than three per-
•on- every minute.
M \N Gaua0.K 10 WreTRae AYIICA -
1 French re.'reut upon the Cas%u.anr.,
h. )Verism Attica, soles th.t sloe. 1830
•religtour war has beim raging, is which
the F.u-Dj.les, at the to.ugau..o of Ih.
Muhamm'hl.a M.nd'ng..e., have @•.dated
the heathenish Maodinrrser, and wend to
steed the .res of t sir Kingdom to the .e.
They have'sent elms -tome of tnbnt• to
several Eur.pcao trading -houses In the
C ul?ry. Toe whole region was, ppalled at
11e 1,0111010 11f their terrible maker. At first
the heatheouh Mbndmgoos sought 10 make
a stand 47alnal the onset ; but they ars
maitre(' by the Futa-l►jslo.' who reran
00088*' on of the whole French Puri
Ahedi,n. Pa,(re We arrival, .o Moham-
medan villi(e was palisaded or defended.
the pagan mhahltanl• of any district did
generally only one or two family name..
wh.tch.wrre universal. Among he Wham
tuedan inhabitants each bad Ina peculiar
Mastic name ; so that anpaiently, the coun-
try n(the towns was Inhabited by nwcv
(*tellies under one head all dtd not extend,
while the Mohammedan reel tn was re
.d by numbers attracted to trade for
+mules•, ke., of the mahommedae faith.
Thum they 'premed and extents.), and this
it. the general usi!leil of the advance of
Sfuihanreu., to the rehgtbn the interior ul
Alyea. The Feta-De.ins have been lone
•(1h.t faith, and ar.'ma.ten nr all shirr
fellow-hehevers• Tory have extended the
village. of the tine faith, and d.lrtroyed
those of i1. heaths*. Upon the beaks of
11.. ;l.i Domingo Rio Gula there ■re mul
tltud••r of M•hanuueJao,, but dependant
opun the Sannq.es ur i'irats. y.11,11 the
people brought In contact wit the M.n
eungooe, gradually amine) thrtr en.•uol0
and laogusee, and are fi.ally enurely min.
gl d with them. So the nation ,•ceumu
1 185 Itr number• st the expense of 0' neigh
boring Iribee, and on the far !preadh. It
is muticeabde that ibis faith us propagating
be avarice and not by a deers of proselytism.
The Fut,-Dolep wore attracted by the
hope 01 plendor, and threatened unless the
orthodox Mand•ng,.es pod hea•y to desert
to the heathen. Mohammedanism ha.
benefited religion here, It is lees by acv di-
rect Intl • roc.,than by the advanced ctvtl•sa-
,ion which accompanies it. Whenever they
can get a bargain. There they cling and
preirntly bund .el en'ent. Possibly Ibe
races nnw •.'read along the coast well d. -
appear before the al w but sure advance of
civilisation, coming from the •iplprior of
Afore in the wake of Mohammedanism .n
1'.s naivete Musnonaree who bang to
th.t Western, car( the light of (7hnrtiaaly,
drive bat k again tato mud Africa the religion
of Mohame..-Coluaist,
GaATT.N•a Filial' SPRACH In TOR Etal.lml
PARLIAMENT. -111' the recently publt+M•d
mei:wire o1 the Lord tlolland, that noble
lord glees a very tnlereatmt ■'count of
Graltan's first speech in the English Douse
of Commons. The anticipations of h'
tallage had beer general Cann.ng wa. la•
rah of hie j,rkes, and Pitt already talked
with grim derision of the femme Irish or
icor. -When tie rose (*ave Lord Ilolland)
snd one might have heard a pin drop to the,
crowded house, It rvq nred Indeed lnh•ns.
stent ,.n to eateh the Oran* and tong
Jeep -fetched whipper to which he began ;
and 1 could see the in..tp.ent awl* cursor
on Sir Pitt's lips at the brevity ad aeti he
nu of 1.10 s.oteece., his yr•Irgn s gestic e
lames .ateulatiou and . oustennec•. A-
he proceeded, however, the sneers of his
opponents were.nftened Into courtesy and
attention, and at I••ngth settled in delight
and admiration. Me P114 beat time to the
artificial but barmnnuoua cadence Id hu'r-
r Ods, Mr. Carmine's eoe'steaenos khdfed
at the brighter*** of a foxy, which to glit-
ter fully rgnaied, 11110.1 1 ',nab and power
tar exceeded his own. Never was triumph
meat complete.
A z the many eccentricities that die.
tingmr•rcd .Ir. G-attsa •• aw arat •q no-
thing was more remarkable than this ap-
p.real c .ntrad,cw41. He was arobcul 1.
manner, in ul'erance. in pen-tnrtallne and
ra -Ivle ; and yet he br••ath.d ouch spurt
n( henevolrtmo, etch a wenn h of feeling,
and .arca • waruttir .1 felting, and ouch sal
erity of grind, le moo all hit •veerhee. that
like Mr. F•,* hln,ee'e he w• n •r m•.eh on
the age horn• ea o• tae underitaedieg 0f
hie a.d.enee."
SA ft von 07 A ROMA `CMR. -A COrres-
pondent of the (aevel ed Plain Dewier,
writing from Sault Ste. %lana, gives a nar-
rative of an ill-a..orlcd marriage, with its
melancholy termination. Some fifteen
years ago, Catlin, the painter, exhibited a
number nl Inman, in Lond rn, among whom
was Cadolte,as interpreter, marsh Kayne.
then a beautiful Enl(beh flrl of uateen, 1,-
rane eMmored of (;adotte, and they were
married. ()m reaching Ane erica, the were-rt
otlove war over; fns two sr three
years (hey raided oa the bask of the river
4(. Clair, on the little property the bride
was possessed of; and arure that, at the
sat, whet a she taught Freed' sad music,
to the time of Iry decew. She. retained
her hearty to the het, altb.u9k14,odid to
ttsa*y baidah'ya by h•mt( In a birch -bark
lodje with a0 Ia.s'an brband• fab died is
kit 28th year, flatmate!, lealriag too chit-
deep
lot-deep to tenure for sad effect, of a iststna-
tad usasuoseird leak►.-CoMatiol.
tags,. -.p►at whit yew. have mid o. *sero( h
tMeeanre-w .erm@t'ere • •ad IfileoIIB►e
aod ease 1t wee sot weaelo me*., is *(tea
w Hass yrs. *y Era„ e(tlsg tsdfsetis MP
*Apt • I way ere soma, Nes* es ow ties
•at•ev1 ears« Nbe ot.sydar. "Ilisuos'aw
etb.w Mrs . 5 M..t i la/ •I" 1 Ne8
aro tint old agog► to travel ye ,' vasa the
rs,
Literature.
AN AItABIAN WEDDING.
Frogs MoamarPrev r Reaide*ce rot AI -
The Arabian customs vary very much
among this population; each tribe Igo its
own, which it preserves even ie the midst of
cities. A few days ago I beard, in a
neighbouring house, the sound of tambour-
ines, reed pipes, lltc, which usually announ-
ces a family festival. I mounted on my
terrace, but was unable to see anything in
the adjoining court, except a few Degrees
preparing mats, at if to receive a numerous
company. In vain I endeavoured to get
a view into the iulerior of the house, my
curiosity was doomed to be diwppointed.
I went into the street, when I beard a wed-
ding spoken of. I walked about the en-
trance of the house where the nuptials were
to take place, though with small hopes of
success, when a morish woman, carefully en-
veloped in heir veil, panned near me, and,
gently touching my arm, said to me i0 ex-
cellent French,. (ho,, wishest to see the
wedding? Come!" She then linked her
arm in mine, and we entered the house to-
gether. If I was astonished to bear her
speak French so well I was not surprised at
the kindness of her act as they are in gener-
al civil and obliging to thole that please
them. She introduced me into a large hall
on the ground Boor, where I found my*Nf
in a company of *bent. twenty Moor-
ish ladies, richly dressed, and seated in the
orental style. They made room for me,
and I seated myself among them; they re-
ceived me most graciously, aod, after shak-
ing hands with me, made me the customary
salutation by raising their bands to their lips
Coffee was served, without sugar, and the
music began again. Three old women,
no kis bedious than the witches in Macbeth
resumed their tambourines to accompany
the most discordant chaunt that ever offend-
ed Christian ears. Thede three m atroes
possess a greet Dumber of privileges at Bone
They preside at births, and if the new-born
infant be a boy, they hail its arrival with
the frightful die of :heir tambourines, and
distract the ear of the suffering mother with
their noisy congratulations. Part of their
business is also to tattoo, which they do
with great skill and taste, and to arrange
the dress of the brides: in which last particu-
lar they signally fail; at least in the eyes of
a Parisian. : had endured this dreadful
concert for about three -quarters -of -an -hour,
wondering•in whose honor T was thus exer-
cising my patience, when at last the music
ceased, and a pause ensured. The lady
who introduced me bad taken off the ' kouk,'
or veil, that concealed her splendid attire,
and I was able to examine her at leisure.
She was nine larly handsome, in spite of the
pain% she had taken to paint ber face, ac-
cording to the Moorish fashion. By this
means her beautiful eyebrows we.e joined
in one arch across her forehead, and her
even received addition lustre from (Le tinge
^f cocuma under ber long eyelashes. Black
patches' were placed on her checks that
glowed with artificial brightness, remind -
i lg one of the belles of the court of
Louis XV., and 1 er frequent bursts of
Igaiety disclosed a set of pea ly teeth.
Her long, black hair seas gathered in
large rolls under a fillet of crimson silk
sod gold; ler beautifully modelled hands
aod arms were tattooed so admirably that
they seemed to be covered with black
Iacework of the most intricate design; the
tips of her fingers wer, dyed with recon;
and her legs and feet tattooed in the name
m as her arm.. Her slippers were
richly embroidered with gold and silver.
and heavy golden braclets adored ber arms
and lege. All the other women wore the
name kmil of centum., the only variety eon -
Mating in the different arrangement of
colors, in the greater or leas beauty of the
silken troesera, double chemiaes of entton
muslin, and length of the pew veils orna.
meated with gold and sheer .pengleee. The
weight of the earring% and gold chains vdth
whom they were loaded seemed in no degree
UI impede their motions, and eertaihly, if
their intri*aic value was rather • proof of
the wealth Am of the taste of the wearer.
their Wm was a still greater testimony of I
lthe personal vigor that swat able to endure
aseb a weight in a heat of forty-five de-
grees. Wiwi T had Noshed my aeretisy,
*bleb sweated by re means digr-mote le
the (Nees of it, my Aryl weq.aintanee or -
fend me a place by her side, which I glad -
accepted; aod the following converts**
teak pingo bellows us s "tiros few •tib*,
ate. thou wilt see the held*.*•'sr*
.k.
r 'f'Salaiet that gy+ 1 i•.*
his, wbre aha baa boos ►iddsa thr** ' eM'
" Why r' "Seas..s alas anon e
.nibsr Soo nes Ovine piss bbd
Wei. sad is 164110111118140
ass bar bakes tMiotoltt.t41".
ed to die NON twdilBl monis
tbla onoldetHBr sinsuksolluposaw•
1 a from host I. (beta anis Mr
;444
Owe
►sod nor we have yet beheld her." "What
is Eby name 1" " Fatima." Ilow, then'
Fatima, dost tbou speak such good Fren•• be"
868 laughed. " Duet thou mot p.ri:e,'e
that 1 aro a French woman 1" What !
Mbou 1 Why, then, appear as a Moor 1"
wriest is very easily explained. Jily par-
ents brosgbt me to Africa a few years ago;
they died, Rad 1 was left alone, an orphan,
with the dreary prospect of entering a boa
pital of refuge. Mazoud, our neighbour, a
young man of great wealth ar.d kind disposi-
tios, olered me his hand and his f... tae
with a solemn promise that 1 should be his
may wife, and enjoy the .free exertiee of fey
religion i accepted Lim. I am harpy,
my husband loves me most devotedly; and,
coutrary to the custom of the country, I am
hole mistress of my bone, and respected by
his family, who load me with kindness and
mark. of affection. I have moiling to desire
and if Mlaanud we e to imagine that any-
thing were wanting to complete my bnpit-
urs, be would allow himself to rest till be
bad discovered my wish and gratified it;
acticipating my thougts before 1 could Iir;d
words to utter them." But, Fatima, lb's
is complete rupture with thy ,couatry end •
countrymen." " fly husband is dearer 1•,
rile than all." I felt that this was an argu-
ment
ro-
ment that refuted all mane, and pressed her
hand in token of acquiescence. •Thi moth-
er of the bride then made her arpearauce
and passed behind the deuask curtain be-
fore mentioned, accompanied by the three
matrons. Small wax lights were distribu-
ted among us alter which the curtain rose,
and the birds, supported on each side, mot
led into the midst of our circle, and placed
en a cushion that had been prepared for bei.
They next proceeded to arrange her toilet,
which had ant been required for the cere-
mony of the morning.- The matrons cover
ed her with a velvet mantle worked in gold
alightly resembling the cope worn by our
priesta,but closed at the sides. On ber
hair, the long tresses of which were rolled
under a fillet, like Fatima's, was placed first
a velvet bated, fire lathes in width, stiffly
raouated on pasteboard, then a second one
of the same kind, but ornamented with gold
fringes and string's of golden coins. SS' hes
this wa done tbey proceeded to paint bee
eyebrows eyelashes, end lips, a inmate
which seemed by no means useless, u she
was deadly pale, nod appeared coutpletely
etbansted. The pcor young creature had
been suffering from fever for several
months; while ber youth and gond conttite-
tion had struggled against the malady, a0-
aasisted by any scientific help, to conse-
quence of ber nation's strange belief io fata-
lism. She had been betrothed for many
years, and the time for ber marriage having
arrived, the Promise exchanged on each side
lad to be redeemed, without any regard for
the consequences. When her toilet was
entirely filtived, all the ladies who were pre-
sent went into the court, and, striking their
chaps with their fingers, produced that
sound so like the barking of a dog, which
is often beard in the arab' town, and is so
disagreeable to the ear. This was a signal
that the husband's authority was about to
commence, and that the moment had arriv-
ed when lie was permitted to take the first
view of his yo, ng wife. She was then
placed on the threshold of the door, and her
hands were left free, io order that she might
raise her veil. The bridegroom was jest
crossing the street; be advanced straight to
leis wife, viewed her by the Tight of our
tapers, and placed a piece of money on ber
head, according to an aucicot custom, as a
sign that be accepted the spouse choses for
him, though the law would have permitted
him itntoediately to repudiate her. The
poor young woman, who seemed scarcely
fifteen years' old, exhausted with illness,
fatigue, and the paioful uncertainty she was
sufferntg, was unable to lift ber head .10
sufficient time to retain a piece of money,
which confirmed ber oew'title. It fell to
tbe ground, upon which arose a general err
of distress; at Aral) superstition regards ,aa
accident of this kind as an 'moms cones! ani
of death to the persou who lets raft 04, k=
W metal. The bridegroom rewired to low
chamber, and the bride wester! back amdbg
the circle of her friends to tear the hyrm
enal chant. 'Phis was another serer* trial
to my *ars; and 1 much rejoiced that at hat
I was .roared the words of this diaeorda*t
name, which bemj in Arshte I dud ant tats
derstand. We &ben went in abody to teat
the brads, to her husband. I with 1 eoldd
deaenTe to yon any of the wonder* that
the take of the Arabian NVigi►ts. relete
about the interior of the Moet tab boom*.
but 1 was neither at Bagdad or Baamf%
and Boos is still in a place of prirate air -
;dicky, I* regard to. !betty /emi7*P. • dad
other articles of oriental tmgniiiceopi,
slight soteriwg; of wbitewelvk was filo
sign of Ineery is the bowman of the
clamber, (lye only thing I s,w wasA
num Pgaattel ee the groped as fix ASIM
of .be carpet. This wa, .I'4
who had b be roughly •'w nwslfalls
would ebargo his po«tles aod ksba tats
ter bio yee.g wife, Pike res friss
li lx%i<k bin,, and th.y r*toiBsiis9 Oi
his attitude, resemblrl( the Chime Rpm
1bat,Ka•s,uvtames see* t psts► r]g s
fits -plane 841 h" *meat , ,-
to the Win1, wbar4 lbs timer
.I litA.t by ibm - silkbi9
v.f N1fwt1.+Ryl `Mt
MR Kos for
SStELL +•.a
tht het
as
ala+ grallN
laailMtihy_ list sap pet,
•M8M*sr NM 41/ 1
to iter- y kt.
064.tiolgik; v.
e ,..y
.. 1