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Huron Signal, 1852-11-04, Page 1BPIF- ?RI HURON SIGNAL L 1'rutted 4. ?Wised every Maeda, BY GEO. Ile JOHN COL Office, Market Square, Oedenak• i Book and Job Prtatiag easeeted with aceta.e mad dispatch. Terwaa gar Therm & ,-TEN SHILLLN,GS per ammo t(fai4 .*sill. advance,advae, or Twelve aad Sea Pence with the expiration of the )ear. No paper discontinued until arrears arc paid up, unless the publishers think it their advantage to du so. Any individual is the country becoming re spor.silile fur sis subscribers, shall re- ceive a seventh copy gratis. 0.' All litters addressed to the Editor 'THOMAS NICHOLLS by careful feeding, end roomg . and a must be pose -paid, or they will sot be takesnwell ventilated stable. The foodmust be out of the post office. BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT. Terms of Adval icing. --Sex lives sail Agent for Otetario Mains 4- Fere In. of the best quality, and the water pure and not too cold or hard, be should have but little food at a time, but more irequeotly. Ile should Dever bare more, but rather leas food put before him at a time this be W inclined to eat; and if at any time be is found to leave food in the manger, it should be taken out and after keeping him without food for a abort time, some fresh bay, oats or •hurts may he given. The rack, manger and every part of the stall should he kept clean; and wheu taken out fir exercise or work, the stall should be weU swept out, the old litter spread out to dry, and that part unfit for use taken away. At night, some clean, fresh straw should be placed uader him. A change of food is often weful, es- pecially when green food or carrots can be obtained. It is the custom in many stables to collect the bedding, after it has been sa- turated with the fluids of the excrement and +•rine, and place it under the manger, thus submitting the horse to the noxious vapors, that arise from the filthy mass. It is to be wondered at, tha' the poor animal should drag out such a miserable existence?-Ve- terusary Journal. uton TEN BHILLINGSt as a$r*UCa. EiIgiuI. •'TRU GRUaTUST Pos81BLU GOOD TO TRU GRZATigST PO8$1BLU NUkISER-rr • TWELVE AND SIX PFNCE aT Tall 10111 01 Tea VOLUME V. GODERICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1852. NUMBER XLI. under, first iasertioa, .00 2 6 1'.ach subsequent insertios, 0 0 71 Ten lines and under, first loser., 0 3 4 Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 10 Over ten lines, hest in. per hue, 0 0 4 Each subsequent insertion, , 0 0 1 l A liberal discount made to loose who advertise by the year. curb s . I)R. P. A. IIIcDOUGALL, CA N be consulted at all boor., at Me. L1 Tar els Boarding Heise, ( formerly Ike British Hotel.) aterance Co. NOTARY PUBLIC, ACCOUNTANT AND CONVEYANCER. IVSURANCE effected 00 Houses, Ship ' meg and Goode. Houses is Loads Sold k Rented, Goode forwarded. All kinds of Deeds correctly drawls, and Books sad Aceouats ad)uated. Office over the Treasury, Goderich. July 22, 1852. v5o2e J. DENISON, CIVIL ENGINEER, 4e. GODERICH, C. W. Aug. 45tb, 1852. x6.31 G. derich, April l9tb, 1e54. 'S WILLIAM HODGINS, IRA LEWIS, ARC11 ITEC F& CIVILENOINEEA BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ice. West- Ofce 27, Angela, &t, •veer, Goderielt: LONDON, C. 1/. Jose 1948. 2,1125 LONDON, 16th, *$SL •5030 It.1NI1•:l. HOME 1.IZAR$, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Conveyan- HORACE HORTON, e.r, :Whetter i■ Chewer!, kc. has hie (Markel- aqua r r, Goderick,i office no formerly io Strattbrd. AGENT for the Provincial Mutual and Stretford, 2nd 350. 1130. 2vn49 Deseret Iasuessce Office, 'I'ur•'nto,- Also Agent her the St. Lawrence County DANIEL GORDON, Mutual, Ogdeeebure, New York. Local !sARiNET MAKER, Three doors Emig• Agent for Samuel 61oo1•od, Old Rochester '11-1 the Canada Cumpasy'. office, West.- Nursery. July 1810. 22 street. Gnderich. Aerate 27th. 1849. 2vn30 JOHN J. E. LINTON, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner Q.B., and Coeveyascer, Stratford. t. 1LLIAlfb REED, hOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, kg. ii Lightb.we-strut, Godench, October 25, 1545.Ivan HURON ------ 1IURON HOT• EL, BY JAMES GENTLES, Goderich.- Atte°Nre Hostler. •laity. on hand. Godench, Sept. 12, 1850. v3 -n30 pottri). AUTUMN WINDS. MOP While of autumn, shill and lonely, Why in hollow -whispering lay, Tell us ever -tell u. only Of the things that pass away! Ye ars pnuriog funeral dirges O'er the fast expiring year; Ye are strewing withered garlasde Us his cold and rigid bier. STRACMAN AND BROTIIER. ., Not from vailevs ever smiling Berrie .a avd A termer el Lw, o etththe glow of easesouthernuuli g, �' Love to bowers of beguiling, Muta- t Gu.ttacce C. W • Do your mournful voices rise IOHN STRACIIAN Barrister awl Atter. iney at Law, Notary Public and Convey Thousand shining rills are sweeping •neer..• To the sea 'midst sunny lands; 'ALEXANDER WOOD STRACHAK, Aro the ocean nymphs are keepng Altoreey al Law, Solicitor is Cath Watch upon the silvery sands. eery, C•neeyaaetr. , Oederiebi 17th November, 1651. Thonrend gentle sounds are breathing Through Mb. distant Indun bowers, MISS E. SHARMAN, Where the hand of rprng to wreathing (Pram . fe ekreter, Engfaad.) l,er:sods fur the 0rsog hours. MILLiNER AND DRESS MAKER. But your solemn funeral vulce■ Wear STIRRT. Gonaarcn. Pour no glad and m,rtbu'strain; (2 done East of the Canada C. Office.) Sporting from whispering wood and breezes Sporting on Arcadian plains. WHERE she intends to carry on the above bosinee.. Dreams made in the From the peaceful epukhng river', very latest fashion.. Of the bright Italian clime; Jure eltb, 1852. a5e2e 3m Where the pale -eyed m.o°hght shivers Through the breathes of the ume. A. NASMYTII. FASIIIONABLE TAILOR,one doer West of.W. E. Grac.'. Store, West Street Godsends. • Feb. 19, 1832. v3 -e4, WANTED. TWO good BOOT and SHOE Makerea who will find cone en( employment and good wage', by applying at the Shop of the subscriber, Wert -street, Dederick. BUSTARD GREEN. Sept. 9th. 1851. W a11t it ®IR1LA I11011 J,gILy WEST STREET, GODERICH, (Near the Market Sgwe,) IIY MESSRS. JOHN h. ROBT. DONOGH. I G013AeeommodoWinds of autumn, chill and lonely, 0nws for Travellers, snail s. 'mese,. Hostler at all times, te take Why, in hallow, whispering lay, same of Teams. Tell as ever, tell es only Gedetieh, Dec. 6, 1850. 43. 11 flow our Lopes have flown away! WASHINGTON Farmers' MIgtual Insurance Co., CAPITAL $1,000,000. EZRA HOPKINS, Ilam;tton, Agent for Tea Hoes.-WA'T or Arree rs.- the Counties of Waterloo and Huron. This sometimes arises from over-exertion August 27,1850. ism immoderate work, which produces general debility, and of coarse the whole foncttorm MR. JOHN MACARA. are more or lass disturbed, and take on the same morbid action. At other times, it is brought ea by suffering the horny to over- load the stomach and bowels ; by 'lauding in the 'table without exercise, aril soling immoderately of hay. Want of appetite Ma. T. N. YOLESWORTH, may depend on a natural delicacy of the rely IL ENGINEER sod Provivttal L_sd stomach, or oo the bad quality of the food. Surveyor, Godsrecb• But hay a often ewes with little or so April 30, 1851. veil is ▪ especially when it has been mus' ty. When etre appetite fails though the DR. 11\'NDYAN' food is good, sod the horse has only moder QUICK'S TAVERN, London Road. May 1831. vent2 ate work, the diet should becbsoged ; a ' mall quantity of straw, cut up with what is called cut feed, would be serviceable; but if the horse had be.. worked bard, rest, probably, is the only remedy sec.eeary.- Young horses sometimes refuse their bay or mangle it, from soreness of the mouth PETER BOCHANAN, TAILOR. inconsequence of changing their teeth-- d himself, in the coarse NEXT door to H. B. O'Consoi s Store, This is sometimes attributed to lampas,and The dog dragged West Street, Godench. Clothes made lbs knife or firing iroa u resorted, to this of the eight, when all was genet to the ad repaired, add song done oo the ober- was found test .oiler, dot* most liberal terms. n a barbarous and creel practice, and should corpse of Ms master, where be Dee.mbar Siff, 1831. e4e42 never be permitted. When a young horse the *est morning. ile allowed hes new it changing his teeth, the whole mouth be- friend. to dress his wounds, and as if for - W. & R. SIMPSON, comes red and trader, which makes, him .seeing that be meet coseent to lite. that be (LATE HOPE, BIRRF.LL k Co.,) fearful of eating bay or .*ground corn, from might one day avenge the murdered, ate GROCI`RS, Win. Yerebaets, Fruiterers the psi. it gives him. la all suck eases and drank, but woiW sot leave thespot. sed Ovines, No. 17 Dundee Street, the hone Amid be kept oe welded sbcrt., Ile lookeed os gmetly where they deg the Febreery With 18511. ,,e_„B masor Landes, C. W. est fwdrem, 00161 Tea .soreaes of tM gave, and allowed them to bort' the bodies, t► is oved. iId hnr.es, cobra t b.(as 5000 ac tbe f was a e kssspss are dew* to a level with the stretched 10,oself •p'wtvit, howledplsmo.rw-eed, ' frost tsipptn, the part b. wa-abed folly, end re.tsted all the effort. of tM by - reitetresg tmlutios of bunt •lam; or sta*ders to i54.0 arm to move. Ile s..r Mesita 0l washron 4 eoet ou of bent blind- ped at all who cans. sear Mrd,,trope tbe reel west* a wash the part ought and morning• w.odasu,• who had ins.led ebd ►e11. bore Al vain jNkrod droed.r. are att..ded earesadd, bet .o so0«f tO with 1e. of appellee. Woakaeas of op -bite tat. r ,,ro,nte hon from the p,r teetb,ud weed petite is .11e0 eeestitatiosal, awl ergot tare, tbtr v ,( let lad 114 beeased; 7.1 it "el be p.Arat.A woe* ave worded M severely, tt0.h • havers is roost rim Ilse reel rete6.4 Eery ter adrowed iba werk, oro "letvte .11bu greatly ttnprsved ityihs los. or ors the worries of- Aad N Aad tom ewes of odd have pondered 'Ninth the overarching Tia.: And the virgin priestess wsedered By the grave-eacirctod Warms. Winds! Ye bring se tone of gladneee, Song of joy, or leaf of bloom: Y. are fill.ag earth with sadnese- Years ars voices from the tomb. Ye are sighing -re ars sighing; And ya bring no record fair Prem the isles where overflowing Music thrills the slumberous air. Ye are wailing -ye are wailing Through the sere and !Wiese bower; Ye are walking notes of sorrow Through the solem° midnight hour. AGRICULTURE. fired to carry him food and dunk every day, that he might not perish, the magistrate proposed taking uu a collection to remuner- ate the man, who was root, and the fa- ther of a large family. With difficulty Le was 'educed to accept the money; but hard- ly be did, and from that moment burdened himself with thee are of his new peosionrr. The details of this horrible eveut were published m the priucipal journals of the country. J. Meyer,' brother of the butch- er, reading some time afterwards the ad- vertisement of the magistrate, hastened in- stantly to his preesoce, saying be bad fears wnicb be believed now,, were oaly too well founded, that his broth- er had fallen into the hands of robbers; as he had left home n ith a large sum in gold. for the purchase of reeves, and had not since been beard from. 11is suspicions were truly too sadly confirmed, when the magistrate related to horn the singular con- duct'o( a dog, which be described. M. Meyer ae..ompanied by the officer and seve- ral otbets, repaired to the grate. As soon as the dog perceived his.mister's brother, he howled, licked his hands, and evinced nu- merous demonstrations of grief and ley. - By different parts of his dress, Mr. Meyer recognised the body of his brother, when they disinterred it. The abseoce of Ls watch, and the wounds of the butcher and his dog, those of the two Ladies, toge- ther with the disappearance of lits horse, convi•ced the magistrate and the witness that the deceased bad not only been assail - by the two, but also by one or several others, who had fled with the horse and the plunder. Having obtained permission, M. Meyer removed Ls brother's corpse to his native ,yillage, and interred it in the adjoining ce- metery. The faithful dog followed the body, but by degrees became attached to his new master. Every effort was made by the moat dih- geet search and the offer of immense re- wards, to discover the culprits. But is vain, the horrible tragedy remained an en- igma. Two years passed away and all hopes of solving the mystery vanished, when Meyer, received a letter, urging him to repair to Leipzig, to close the eyes of his mater- nal uncle, who desired to see Lim before be died. lie immediately hastened thither accompanied by his brother's dog who was his companion at all times. He arrived too late. His relative had deceased the previous evening, bequeathing him a large fortune. Ile found the city crowded, it being the season of the great fair held there regularly twice a year. While walking one morning on the pub- lic square, attended as usual by his dog, be was astonished to behold the animal sudden- ly rush forward like a flash. He dashed through the crowd and leaped furiously up- on an elegantly dressed young man, who was seated in the centre of the square upon an elegant platform, erected fo• the use of those spectators who desired more con- veniently to witness the popular show. Ile held him by the throat with so firm a grasp that he would soou fare siraagled him had not aid been iostaMly rendered. They im- mediately chained the dog, and thinking of course that be must be mad, strove to kill bim. But M. Meyer, rushing through the crowd,rated in ume to rescue lis faithful friend, ctang eagerly io the mean tune up- on the bystanders to arrest that man, for he believed his dog had recognized io hum the murderer of his brother. - Before be Lad time to explain himself, the young man, profiting by the tumult, es- caped. For some moments they thought Meyer himself was mad, end he had great difficulty in persuading those wbo had bound the dog that lbs faithful creature was not is elle kart dangerous, and begged earnest- ly of them to release him that be might perste the asasiu. Ile spoke in so con- viociog a manner, that his bearers felt per- suaded of the truth of his assertions, and re. stored the dog his freedom, who joyously bounded to his master, leaped about Lim a few tiles, and then bastetsed away. He divided the crowd, and was soon up- on lbs enemy's track. 'Tbe police, which spot these occasions is very active and prompt, were immediately informed of this esrsordisary event, and a number of offi- cers were ernes is pursuit. The dog be- came in a few moments the object of pub- lic eeriosty, and every one drew back to al- low him room. Business was suspended, ted the crowd rollected in group., conrer- siag of sosgbt but abs dog ano the murd^r which bad bee. committed two years be- fore. After a half hour's expectation, t gene- ral rash indicated that the search was over. The ran had stretched himself upon the greyed soder the (olds of a double trot, and beliseed himself talks. But in ap,te of ilii• fiseied seesrity, Ow avenger bed track- ed him, and leaping apon him he bet Mm, tore bar garments, and would hare killed him est the spot, had and the assistants rush- ed to Me mate. Weeds should never be permitted to ma- ture their seeds on Me facie, but be pulled up, or cut down ss often as 'bey show them- selves, such beiug the only effectual mode of eradicating item. To ensure this re- sult, the ground should be planted in corn and that kept clean. A Novae. Bae Iltva.-A eorre.pondeot writing from Dover. N' Il,', inform• us that a day or two a see some workmen otered the belfry of toe Ortbud»x church in that town to make some repair., when they found a oceupied by • large swarm of bees en oemerdue se to makett impossible to work uuull they were ejected. This was dsne, and a large tub of honey was obtained in the belfry. sa the r exult .•1 t he labour of the bees, -Boston Tratufkr• s - - £itetaturc. THE MUTE WITNESS -OP. THE DOG AND THE ASSASSIN. He was jmmediately arrested, sad led of the window agam,'to sen bow it moved; along with M. Meyer and the dog, tbe■ sew that it cola some distance from the carefully hotrod, before etre Judge, who earth, and auppoaiog the 'crittur' war 6y - hardly ka.w what to think of ern eslraordia- utg, swooned aad fell from his seat speech - day an affair. Meyer related all Mbit had Mew. -Several gentlemen silting near, happened two years before, and.ssi'ted up- caught bold of bim and rubbed tum until be on the imprisonment of the man, declaring revived a little. Mat he was the murderer of Lis brother, ''this man's crazy,' suggested some of for his dog could not be deceived. the by -slanders eagerly. During all this time, it was found almost 'No be is not; answered he who had be - impossible to hold the animal, who seemed fore spoken ' be's frightened.' determined to attack the prisoner. Upon • Fngbtenedl' iotorrogatiug the latter, the judge was not ' Yes Lal* scared to death.' satisfied with his replies, and ordered bim ' About wball' to be searched. There was found. upon 'The cars, he never was in a train before; him a large sum in gold, some jewels, and be told me so.' five watches, four of them gold and very A hearty laugh ran through those about valuable, while Ilse fifth was an old silver ooe,,pf but little consequence. As soon as Meier saw the last, he declared it to be the :lame Ls brother wore the day before be left home, and the description of bis watch published months previously, corruborated has assertion. The robber Lad never dar- ed expose it, for fear that it would lead to his detectien, as he was well aware tt bad been described very minutely in all the prix cipal journals of Germany. • In abort, after the most minute and con- vmcire legal proceedings of eight months, the murderer was condemned to be broken alive,, and Mas corpse to remain chained up- on the wheel as an example to others. On the night preceeding has execution be confessed among other crimes, what till then he always denied, that be was the mur- derer of Meyer's brother. Ile gave them all the debts aho,e related, and declared that he always believed the accursed dog died of his wounds. ' Had it not been for him,' repeated lie several times, ' 1 should neeer'have been here. Nothing else could have. discovered me, for I killed the horse and buried him with all be wore.' . Ile expired upon the wheel, and this was the corpse which I beheld before entering the city of Lepzig. IIT YRS. C. A.'IiOULL. • While travelling in 1787 through the beautiful city of Leipzig, I observed, about half a league from the "gates of the town, a few rods from the Highway, a wheel and tbe bones of a chained corps es• posed to the gaze of every passer. The following is the history of that criminal as I learned it from the lips of the judge who conducted the trial. and condem- him to be broken alive. A German butcher being benighted in the midst of a forest, lost bar war, and while endeavouring to gain the road, was attacked by three highwaymen. Ile was on horseback and accompanied by a large dog. One of the robbers seized the horse by the bridle, while the otbet two dragged the butcher Iron the saddle and felled him. The dog leaped immediately upon one of them and strangled him; but the otber woended the animal so severely that be rushed into the adjoining thicket uttering the most fearful bowls. Tbe butcher, who by this time had disengaged himself from the grasp of the second robber, drew his knife and killed 1im. But at the same moment be received a shot from the pistol of the third, who had just wounded the dog and -tailing, was despatched by the thief, who found upon bim a large sum in gold; a silver watch, and a few other articles of value. Ile plundered the corpse, leaped upon the horse and fled. Tbe nest moroiag two woodcutters, hap- pened in that path were surpnzed to find three dead bodies and a large dog, who scented to be guarding tbrm. They exam- ined them and endeavoured to restore life, but in rain. (inc of them dressed the wounds of the dog, gave him some food, and sought some water for him, while the other hastened to the Dearest Tillage to ia(orm the magistrates of their,discoTery. Tbe officer, accompanied by several *Dadaists, was soon on the !pot; a servos' ezamised the wounds of the three bodies; they drew op a verbal process and interred them. 1tARRISTER, Solicitor in Chancery, Attirney-at-Law, Conveyancer, lee. kc. Office : Ontario Buildup, King -St. opposite the Gore Bank. and the Bank of British North America. ilawrt.Toe. 4 10 JAMES WOODS, AUCTIONEER, is prepared to attend Public Sales is any part of the Usit.d Cocotte', ospooderaliterms. Stratford, May 1850. r4 -e14 the half fainting man, which bad the effect to arouse bin to consciousness, at leant partially so, for his breath began to come and go more regularly, and .t laat epeoed his eyes, as large as saucers, and seeing se- veral of the gentlemen who bad just copse to his assistance, be looked up most be- seechingly in the (ace of one of them, and said-' stranger, Rae IT Uri' PROBABLEiNVA ION OF END LAND.. We lately slated is the Coleni.t that there was a strung probability that Lnuis N tee - leoo might bare the temerity to mnie Es - gland. Ti.+news by the Europe bears es out in that statement, and the following letter from the well informed correspon- dent of the London CAroairle, at Paris, is worthy of ..nous consideration. It is not a party eapresron" of 'pintos, but one founded upon personal observation ICupon the opinion also of minipill nchmea :-Colo.ist. Paris, Wednesday evening, Ort, 6. " Althongh the triumphal march of I. Napoleon tuwards the empire has for some time put attracted almost the exclusive attention of the public, both here and on your side of the chsneel and although the public, to general. are dazx:ed with the pros- pect, and seem inclined to put faith in the pacific profeseine of the future Emperor there are oot wanting men rn both coos tries who look 00 the great change to be effected with oo ordinary appreheoson.- i ob hat in England the abrupt -1 miggt •loo say insulting -conduct of the French Government with respect to Bel glum, has opened the eyes of many, and that the more clearsighted of our countrymen begin at length to discover that •Itbougb the failure of a mere commercial treaty et the pretext, the real ot,ject of the recent measures adopted by France with respect to Belgium import., are mainty po'itwel.- in this county the impr•resioo ie sell more decided on the subj.•et. The war of tants commented in Belgium, is looking upon as the first steps toward.. political props podium ; and political men who look epos spacing events watt impartiality, and who venture to speak their minds cao- didly, do not conceal that they look upon the sudden rupture of the negot ncione for the renewal of the treaty of 1816, as an at- tempt on the part of France to gun a party in Belgium, by convincing them that their material interest and the national prwpenty are dependant soon France. 1 could easily give the oaine of some of Mat first statesman is Fran -s, who do not hesitate to give it as their decided opinion that war is imminent,and go so far as to say that they do not thiole it eao be arm ie I ,utely neeeeiary. The immediate despatch beyond this .pproaebt°g year. 1 liars on of a police or military foree adequate to pre• doubt that the names of these personages serve over, and the withdrawal of converts from their great azperi.nce under for nen from • country of such strong temp'.tione to and eo many facilities for the commis. esiuu of crime • awe, •esese-.. rasa ae.,s.ed M the Faunal eneepelr le the appe.hestria of hetes eaSd epos W moor the b.,prtaMay of Nevado* In., ea terms similar u Maes M veldt* till• Ua embryo Emperlet ess.rtatnd itlee Mimi As tsrttall.e t. premed . reels Iise I S uremoey of coreestioe be odd M ase tress give w “bee Holmes, by Mat kWh. fart eon of the Church, tbresgb ewe of the Gemara. albs army .f .esetalwe, se rose aeq.e.e..1 which to Pepe e.MrIed oa board *teaser •t Porto IYAsale; but dud., leg himself closely followed by a Frisch steamer determined to show to respect for •ta Iloly Father," by foreleg upon bin tb• bemire( an escort, the meditated light was converted into a Osmium trip. Five Popish Pr.lstes from Ireland, Paoa 'Primate of all Ireland," John "Arebbi.bop of Team," and "the Bishop. of Down sed Conor Cloutert, and Rose," are some of them already at Paris, and snem of them expected to arrive tber. shortly. The o.• t.oaibls objeet of their journey to • vist- tattoo to the Irish C•Ilege in that city, but In addition to this, it is uederstuad to be their intention to wart upon the Presets President oo his return. That them men should be •flowed to exercise authority is Her Majesty's domieiose while avowedly owing •e allegiance to the Pope's, which overrides the allegiance due from theta to their lawful sovereign ie bad .Dough. - But their presenting themselves, clothed. with that authority. before the ruler of another country, •nd that ruler the Dic- tator of France and Protector of Rome, is *holy intolerable. The treasonable pur- poses to which such • practice might be turned. are toe obvious to require us to do more than call *Deaden to the fact. - Jake Bell. ROWLAND WILLIAMS, ABr*l.em., M ppopered to Weed Sales in 1.7 past albs United Coenites, os thq meet liberal terms. Apply at the First Dietaries Cart edam er at hid bore, ass' �trwt, G.d.rieh. N, 1. -[iced. sod rimer property will be .....sed totted! either by prorate se plebs rale. Jotter O. 1854. e4a47. OB PR !WTI i0 of every desetyeid o robe nm sJsad p,J easeses4at this . 010000,6"16. - , •Tr 'e THAT RIDE ON A RAILROAD. We have often thought, to a person who saw a train of tars in motion for the first time, the sight must lee most miraculous and astounding. As Jack Downing once said, ' twos so queer to see a hull lot of wagons chuck full of people and things agoin' offal that ere speed and no boss to draw 'em: - A genius of that sort referred to, lately made his experimental trip. He was a green horn, a genuine backwoodsman, who feared nothing in shape of roan or beast, but anythiog'he could not understand puz- zled bim even more than it did, perhaps the ordinary run of his fellows. Well, be came to Cartersville a abort time sioce, for the purpose of taking his fust railroad trip. lied heard tell on 'em but didn't believe, he said, hell the nonsense folks said about 'em. -\\-hen the cars. arrived at the place, our hero was patiently waiting, and much excited and elated in anticipating his inten- ded ride. As the cars approached be stood gazing, with wonder and awe at the engine puffing and, smoking.-I'ollowieg the example of others, as soon as the cars stopped he hurried aboard, With his saddle bags on his arms, and seated himself near a window. 'Then tooling around at the passengers, manifestly much surprised, he put his head out of the window to see the 'critter start; while in that poaetioa the whistle sounded. Our hero, much surpris- ed and evidently a litte alarmed, drew back his head with a motion that might be called a jerk, and turning to a gentleman sitting near him, be said: Well stranger, did you ever bear atuh noise as that l' ' The engine 1' suggested tbe other. • Well, I don't know what it is, but- hollor, bow she goes!' ' Guess you are not acquainted with rail- road travelling 1' Hang it, no! haint they rum away? Cre- atiou law it jerks 1' It's all safe enough, you may rely, the cars are starting. •'That's all, well stranger. I aint ateared you know, but, kinder surprised like, that's all, said the mountain boy half ashamed. 1 golly! stranger did you here that ere snort1 it beats dad's Jack -ms, and he's a roarer, no mistake. Whew, how it does puff; somethings bestirs' I'm mire.' ' ll, fudge! all right; said tbe other set- tling himself down for a nap. ' I *wow! I don't see bow ye0 can sleep, darn'd of i do!' ' Nothing Ilk• getting ue.d to it; rid Ilse other. ' You'•e heard of eel* that have beta mkinned .o often that they rather Irked it bed used to come where every few days to get their hides takes off, bavn't you!' ' \'nu're gassier, straager.' The bell rang, the engine moved off, sway west the cars at rapid speed, and be- fore nor hero had rernvered front the r moil, produced, the cars were .oving slowly neer Flaws bridge. Dise.eeriag a rimer ,a its pet be popped bis Mad est "wad^ !*7- 0114 ,•• .'-24:0114 :Yrs dyer Abilliiiie ...efellOW+cos' +. .. tai ie ARRIVALS Or AUSTRALIAN GOLD. The last few day, haw witnessed the most extraordinary armee. 01 the gold from Auatralta• The close of last week broagbt four or five ships into the Thames with cargoes of gold dust of various amounts up to L100,000. But all thews metals were outstripped by the Medway, which arrived on Saturday with a cargo of geld dust valued at upwards of £670,000. This does not appear to seclude the quash. ty of the precios• metal in the possession of the passengers on board. Tbe whole store of Australia° produce brought fete port by this ship is estimated at half • million steeling. There seems 0o reason to doubt the accuracy of the reports re. reeved lately from the Australian dig - grog., which are more like the fabulous won dere of romance than sober realises.. The import of gold may he expected now al- most weekly to uscrsue, for the accouots from the colony represents both the pop- ulation employed at the diggings to be growing rapidly in number, and the dig - togs to 'neural. in comparative producer livens'- it is important to observe the aim, as well as the influx of the precious metal. Slebeshratb sailed last week from Port Phillip with £30,000 to coin. The Melbourne mail -steamer earned with her about £150,000 in sovereigae. To theme sums must be added the amounts taken out by p gers, which cannot be small. The practice of carrying large cane of money with them in geld cols„ "le more prevalent amoag emigrants thee might be supposed. We oboutve In the report of a fatal shipwreck is to day's paper that one of the passengers had L300 1n gold, wbteb she nffered in vain to any one of the sailors who had thought it pweiple to save tt'-. Tbe mcr.seei production of gold will bavm The eff,ct of sternutating its diffusion-'. Thus re considering the effect with thee* immerse a applies of gold are likely to bare on the valva u( ismer, we bag• to take into account not only the prop ,rtioa wbiCh the annuli productions bears to the whole amount of gold is circulated throeghout the -world, but also the inereasbm demand and eteen.l-RI sphere opened tor .pestrt by the emigration colomarag and rapidly de. velope.l commerce of which tau production of ',rid is itself the main spring. We regret that the moral aspe•t of the gold celusee is not ea faroorable as ah* material S'ttety seeing literally overwhel. med by the uniptro■ et( eni'granti. Govern-. meet is weak and life and property but feeble defended• Two thugs seems abe.- eorereegos, and their European repots trona wouid add weight to my asscrton as to the Impression here : but I feel that some re- aeres is necessary in mentioning names. - It is to be rrgre'ted that the aeon of the 0 u,ernment itself, and the language of lbnee who are supposed to speak the sen - 'menus of persons highly placed, are oat calculated to increase confidence• Yon are .ur.ady aware of the nature of the Marquee de Lava'ette s mts.ion to Cunelantiwiple ; albs to io which the Turkish guver- lament war forced to allow the Charieruago* to pass the Dardanelles; a.J of the recent blustering expedition to Tripoh- to say nothing about the rreont expression used by Loan Napoleon himself, that be hosed to realm the threat of Loose XIV. to make the Mediteranean a Freneb Mlle. Certainty, none of these affairs w- cee•artly imply war ; but they, at all esa.ts show that there is era disposition to avoid it. There are other eircumsunees wh'eh meet be looked upon (according to the French term) sign Arent• The prepara- tions for the inerea►e of the navy are os a grgantre seals, and as yne m y see !roes a decree r.rcentiy tweed by Loon Napolpee, the foruArsuoar of Toe'.e, (already known as Om Gibraltar e1 Pronely) are to be attended. wale those of t;bergbnrirg and the frontier cities are Iv the course of being thoroughly rep.ired. As for the nature of th.laognar. familiarly -need by rhe partisans of the Empire, 1 shall only say that the unceseyearence of Eeglrsh liters tient to a eontes .espeet of eusver.a eon, and that more 'hon one has recently sod A very important case is which Balla Flint, late member for Hawing* wae plard- tiIlwas lately tried at Broeb,dl.--Pl.taiuV suet the administrators to bis lather's will for the whole of the Property lett by the late father who demised that as bis see 8.11• had already tamed scone S10o,000, out of which be bad only pard him heck 1110,000, ha bequeathed the retested,, of he properly to his 'mood wife. and hoe children. Platetiff sot op that hu late father was married to a WORMS, tad thit the children were illegitimate -and farther ,hat her father wae nue in his pee- per mind when the will was made. It N thought by many to be a bad case -it tested (or item. three days at the, end of which time the parties themselves come la • settlement, whir cagy the beeped declared that .t w•s arranged that Bills Flret .►mld have the whole of the B'lk.,tle property and one-sixth nI all it• reside' by parse the first Mr..Fllne (who still Id.ta) 803,000 for her drawer .ed giving ht• sarei esrtar. other propery .p.c,Ae,l-tM stseoad Mr.. Flint and her childr.. to ham ter' reseals - der . eseals•der. Cerms•le for Plaintiff G. Bh.rweed, but J. 11. Cameron and P. Al. VetKwghest 1'.q.., fur Me defenjent Messrs. ;tabard, e nd Hgerty. Tbe eagarl Joshes mal' .urn. ram.rka en the wtihdr.w.I .fit terve d.y• troll white would set go draw' sell with Mr. R.ehsrd.. Tee amorist of pr'iborty .evnlved la the sett is said 10 be worth £160,000. Thea will be pretty good 1i11 for t►. Easmeos. bar. A New never -le itm eight et the Nth alt. N. Cbarennnse, • papit .f the Obesrr.rory at Mereerlks, ei.eever.d • new planet 1. ih. reeet.Mlee ae .1 P1..... Al midnight or. r.ths. ..rants. wee 5 deg i ill ..tw, e.•4 o. we,.h.re d.ei.ssiass 1 deg. t h at It was not to be Mlsrawd that F..g men, lee t*. 51st, •l Ilbeews 411 mm lead .hold .belt., .II Mho reenter .1 to rigtt a.eaeesea wee 5 deg• IM we.. sed F hetbsd of cedars -seem ap.rsee. agarast .0 aselrashon I deg. 45 nes.. It app01md lib • Nar err the st.ih sea(nHode. T•. her gerar a tale ',1,77.e,.117 tir.etor o/ the 11•..rvs.ry boom pr.peerA A cerrow tale i. roto i. a. nein. r°' ro rsll et Matsui std loc.ngesN Yy 1M eel of se attaortsd Night .t Pt. Now., I ..bel 5. 'swat* a1 eM lit* ./ from Cama Gres& t. NeP11B„ no ha wed'eretgia .