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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1852-11-18, Page 1ip 1 e ,�+'ti=8:o'li. itst;tzsdisimlorl gHUION SIGNAL old t Pothilakd iso sry Tha sits# Gyp. la JOHN COX. *Ma .mer soksed Mt Fainting e,.e dud sellh sin Ana isiel.-TS14 amass lir seas* in per eetd Julia Pews with "~yam Moe alleot04 slot arrears are • mime the pebbabstm s .& K their yds.. 01448/114m.e~bry breasting fee sis sehesribes., shall ne- e Al r to the Editor M reet•paiti.or tyy wall sot be takes rt 1M pea Aso. arms q Adoertawwg•-•-13sr bees std feet eesgrtaoa, L0 2 i b i.bergi"t martins, 0 0 7; Mee and seder, first inter., 0 3 4 eepeq.eet taser-ties, 0 0 10 ere lines, int is. per lire, 0 0 4 k eebeequest i.sertios, 0 0 1 A liberal discount made to those who by tie year. pg. P. A. MCDOUGALL, A N be cossetted at all boor., at of, L/Torre's Donrdiig Home, tis Brifisk flet,!.) ick, A?fU baith, 1009. v0 IRA LEWiP, ig1ISTER, SOLICITOR, its. West - ,tree', Goderich. H MO. Rude J. DENISON, IIIb ENGINEER. ke. GODERICH, C. W. With, 1854. 15.31 DANIEL HOME L17.ARS, TTORNEY AT LAW. sad Convev.o- cer, 8011C110f to Chaecoey, ke. his hie cos as formerly is Stratford. tratlsrd, tad Jas. 1850. itself DANIEL GORDON, ADINET MAKER, Three done Fate lee Caasda Company's office, West - eel, Gederich. vast 27th, 1849. 2ve50 JOHN J. E. LINTON, OTARY PUBLIC, Commiesioser Q.B., ✓ ad Conveyancer, Stratford. t ILLIAM REED. OUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, ke. Llgntbouae-rtreet, Godencb, ctober 25, 1849. 4vs38 HUitON HOTEL, ["JAMES GENTLES, Goderich.- Atte.uv. Hostler, always on band. tee, Sept. 19, 1850. v3 -o30 STRACHAN AND BROTiIER. rriat.r nod A:toraies at Law, 4-c,. (;I•oe.Ice C. W. iIN RTHACiIAN Barrister and Artor. at Law, Notary Public sod Cunvey- EXANDER WOOD STRACHAN, Attorney at Law, Solicitor In Cbao• Conrrya.eer. Gaeta* 17th November. 1351. ILLIAM HODGINS, ITEC 1' k CIVIL ENGINEER tcoe 27, Dundas Street, LONDON. C. W. est 161h, 1331. .0.30 HORACE.HORTON, f.lferketoormare, Goderieh, J NT for the Provincial Mutual and n' ral Inaranre ORxe, Toronto,- Agent for the St. Lawrence Con.ty I 1, Oedensborg, New York. Lees! I tar Samuel Moulson's Old Rochester July 1856. 49 ren TEN SHILLiNGS/ 1■ VOLUME Y. 64 TSB GRRATLsT PO88111L6 GOOD TO TSB GRLJTILIT PO311ILR NUMIIR." 11 TWELVE AND bit FENt1 01` etta see es TIM VIAL. GODRRICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1859. NUMBER 3CLUIL THOMAS NICHOLLS, BROKER AND G ENERAL AGENT. Agent for Ontario Marine 4. Fire In- surance Co. NOTARY PUBLIC, ACCOUNTANT AND CifNVEVANCEK. COMMISSIONER IN Q. B. kc. INBURANCI. effected on Roane, Ship- ping and Good*. All kinds of Deeds correctly drawn, and Books and Accounts adjusted. Office over the Treasury, Goderch. July 91, 1804. .5.46 A. NASMYTIi. IONABLE TAILOR, one door est of W. E. Grace', Store, West Ged.rith. 19, 1839. 'Son{ ©11811!4 I EDIrIgl9 ESTSTREET, GODERICiJ, (Near the Markat /hoary.) E89118. JOHN k ROUT. DONOGH. iD Aceommodatio.s for Tr*velkrs, sad o meetly* Hostler at •ll times, to take • of Teams. rieb, Dee. 6, 1850. N-tf WASHINGTON rulers' Mutual Insurance Co., CAPITAL $1,000,000. ZRA HOPKINS, Hamilton, Agent Ger the Counties of Waterloo and Huron. Aogvot 37, taw. 3. 16 MR. JOHN MACARA. ARRISTER, Solicitor in Chaseery, Attr,rney-et-Law, Coevey.ecer, kc. Office : Ontario Buildings, King-LSt. psirii'ightNorthAGrmerriica. HAMILTON. the sk of 4 10 Ma. T. N. MOLESWORTH, IVIL ENGINLER sod Provincial Lead Surveyor, Goderick. April 20, 1801. v4.11 UICK'S TAVERN, Rte. May 1861. Nal! JAMBS WOODS, UCTiONBBR, is prepared to attend Pontic Sales h may pert of the (Jetted -meati«, in modems time. Stratford, May ION. . v4 -0I4 >�1'R BUCHANAIN. TAILOR. KIT doer to H. B. O'Coas.►'s Steen, West Street, Gederich. Clothes meed. V remind, sad meting dose ea the awe- "!.iee, and wto.t liberal tame. 'a•r•Ner 3rd 1001. .4.45 W. & IL SIMPSON, (CATs NOM, PIRRRLL k 1..,) 110CLR/, Waw Id.'.liaine, Fruiterers a.4 Odms.. R.. 17 Denims ►guest, 428•8ranger," C. W. Nth Ink win* ROW AIf J WH.LiAMIS, A eoeee,•w,e1. he prepared to streed Bales "Y pen of the Usts d Cegiettse, at the swot Moral aim. Apply as ib. Pint 0n� "'�,r iii b" b" "8"..►hast "• s.-di..M sod edam poq.ety wr1 he gamed d to mall saber y passe w pablN hew, ♦ team, • e4ad1. Mt - Vactrp. TUX BLiND GIRL. She sits in silence .11 the day, Our little gentle one, Aed beeketb in the welcome ray ()f the glorious summer eon; The warns beams lalling on her brow Shed &edaest through her gated, Bet sir may *be- their rammer know - The little one I. blind. Her email h.nde hold a Meshing wreath Of lovely forest fowers- O►, well she Invn your fragrant breath, Sweet friends of rummer boors But not for her each gorgeow hue O'er your fair petal. spread : Alike to her the violet. blue Or rose's glowing red. Sb Inok.th towards the trio( sky le the still rummer night, But ..rely oa her dukeeed eye Fan°tb the pale mooshgbt; In We from the brtgbt home above That peaceful stars gaze down - Phe knoweth not their looks of love From getheriag tempest's frown. A mother epe.keth to her child In.eeenta mild end sweet. A brother through the wood -path wild Gu,deth her wadenng feet: Lech kindly deed, each gentle tone Thrills to her heart's deep eell- W hat would she give to lo.•k upon The friends she love. so well. And thou shalt see their faces yet, Stricken, yet blessed one ! When .11'Earth'• ransomed ones are tut Before the Eternal Throne; The elould that dime thy vision now Shall at thv word be riven, - A.d the first Tight thine eyes shall kola Shall be -the light of heaves. FASCINATION. Where she i., who she may be, 1 not wbteper unto thee: But, though 1'd be philneopher, 1 cannot keep away from her ! Her triages are of brownish hue, Her ehcck is kir, and eyes are blue, Her 11p in foil and sweeter face Never did Murillo trace ! And when she Ioaks at me, there lies Bosh trusting fondre.s in her eyes, That, thoegb 1'4 be philosopher I get away from ber! O ! what is Love 1 aided the of me ; 1 said it was Idolatry ' And then I ktned ber, as a priest Would touch a fodder'., in the Eat ! Be she poor, obscure, or rich, Aeget, girl or foolish witch, Care not f, but that her soul Bon magnet to the pole 1 - 0. my heart ! be still, and deem All thy love but traeu.ot dried ! Ab ! Yin so pbiloeopber 1 cannot keep away from her ! AGRICULTURE: BLACK SEA WHEAT. ie the last number of the Journal, we stated that a gentleman prom -ming visiting Europe ibis fall to procure fresh seed wheat from the IHlack.8ea ; we are now asthor- ised to state, that the geatleman ih qua - Dos is P. E. Leclerc, E,q. President of the Lower Canada Agricultural Society. II is the intention of two repctable Mercaa• the Firms of this City to Import direct from Oddest', in Russia a cargo' or two o f the three months wheat, which Ins cultivated is tbi a country with go much success, when originally imported from that quarter• These firms have proposed to Mr. Lettere, to proceed for them to Odessa. is order to select the wheat en the spot, and to purchase It, if poni• ►I. from the growers ; to which propo.i tion Mr. Lettere bas willingly aceeeded.- It would therefore be desirable (bat the County Agricultural Societies who might be disposed to secure any quantity of 1b. *best, ribald meet, sod determine wheth- er they would require airy and what quntity.-Already a geatleman called at our office and stated that t0 one Parish, en the island of Montreal, one thounad bushels would be token for seed, if impor- ted is time for °owing is the •seeing e pilog. We have also had lettere from paring is that neighbeneg states, wyi.g that eesefderable mewl toes wergild be re- spired. 11 these Arias .heald Aad gull. meet 0aeeorsgeme.t, we may rest anered that Mr. lettere nal aut perches' asy wheat bet the right tort sad will .btats properly aetbeetieeted eirti0e.teo of the dfetieet variety of wheat. sa4 of .11 labor tt.e.s.ary',formation reepeetieg it. as es to be able to give every sstisfsetioe to panics bony we hie ,.egis.. Inch • levee- sbb MM►tweity seep rut segue era ter years. Yemeni le bower Cando bow ..►teles► wast* seise ego bum m.e.esery it fete *Mae esu eon of Ode wheat, hem the eosstry where It was Int beows to be peadvsed, s. at/ ear samples are very aaeeb d.lerlo.ated and retake mineral - M. Lsctrs might ales be ah!e se tans ss atreagameet VIA sense peas ie *lbs eeeatry, b.rdecimg es ib. Meek One, ore would at any fosters time, forward to this co.atry sey gea.tity of seed that might be required- Should the a110.• project be earned tato effect, we ee°sides it would hs • great advantage te the country, as the wbest will be hers .eat spring in suffi- cient time to be sews. The wheat may of coarse coat some- tbiag 1•rr. them our Canadian wheat will sell tor, say aio• or tea .hillrag., but that is of little committeemen if the predate will M u it was from the Blank Bea wheat whin first grows in Causes. Th. Jailor eat Agricultural$Sneteties will hear in mind that by law, they have no Provincial duly to pay on wheat imported is tin. country from any pert of ilk* globe• We would hog as a favor of the news- paper prose to give insertion to this arti- cle, or to soots it 1n some way that far. raters throughout Coed%, may 9a aware that there ts ao opportunity of of obtain- ing this wheat, and on the most favourable terms ; for it 1a the iotentroe of the Iwo Mereutie firma above alluded to to dis- pose of the wheat so imported at • very small advance on the prime cost, -Agri er/frral Jssrsol, literature. TUTOR AND THE PROPRIETOR. We passed pretty near a, house which was a short time ago the nese of au loci - dent which, in the halide of a skilful novel- ist, might be so spun out as to make the or- thodox three volumes. 'In that house there lived -I am not sure that be does not still reside there -an eccentric old rich landed proprietor. His own dress and manners were plata, and his modes of life homely; but, intending a handsome fortune for each of bis family -two eons and a daughter - it was his great ambition to give them a first rate education. The daughter, being the elJest; had returned from one of the first boarding schools quite an accomplished young lady. Ile Boated on her, and fully made op bis mind, that she should either be married to a man of importaoce in the world, or not be married at a11. For the two sons, in order, as " be said, that they might be educated under his own eye, and that be might see that full justice were done to them, he employed a talented young man whom the old gentleman was constantly lauding to the skies for his exceeding mo- desty of manner.Thioge went on for a season as smoothly as either party could wtsh, the tutor growing every hour in the good graces of his patron- Ile became in fine a confirmed favourite, and was in every res- pect ' treated as one of the family.' One day alter dinner the modest tutor (there being no one present but them- selves); said to toe old gentleman in hesita- ting accents, scarcely venturing to raise his bead as he spoke, that he wished to consult him conideaWly for a few minutes on a very important and delicate matter; and to get his advice as to bow be ought to act in the peculiar circumstance in which be was placed. ° ' Quite ready to hear you, sir; and to gine you the beet advice in my power,' ob- served the other, who always was remark- able for his rough, blunt manner of speak- ing. ' I really do not know how to begin, I'm most afraid to mention the thing to you,' remarked the tutor, tying and untying a piece of twine on his finger, on which he kept bis eye thoroughly fined. .0h, don't be afraid, sir, ort with it. - It's nothing horrible, I hope 1' 'Oh, dear so.' Well then, let us her it once.' ' It's about an affair of the heart.' ' Ah! an affair of Cher heart. Ay, I see you young men know something shout these matters. It's long sioee I had anal - fair of the heart, though I bad plenty of other' attain' far more serious; but young men must be young men; yes, they must. Come, take a glass of wine, and tell us all about this affair of the heart.' As be *poke the eccentric old gentleman poured out a glass of unexceptionable port, and banded it to the tutor, which the latter deliberately drank off. The bye struck tutor was all mitten-, tion. ' I.istes to me. sir. Lend me your ears: ' I'm 'otiose to hest it) s i'll tell you what you'll do.' ' 1 shall be most retitle' for your advice is 50 trying a sitatiosas that in wbieth I am Take mother glass of pest. Keep up your hart, sir.' i The tater took another glass, the es - ample bag set by his friend std coined- Iet. r 1s ibe piing lady very much attached te yes P ' i have we rearm N doubt the ardour of br e%etaoe.' 'Would .tie elope; that it, ran away with '8hs is wr7lueg to de ssytbisg.' rThe, w, year eons is clear. Carry hay .r did get sestina et mice.' ' I'm afraid of offending the led geode - man, her father.' ' Ob! -the old geatleman, her father. - Never mind hum it you w get the gal her- self. ' And would you really advise me to run away with her 1 1 would not like to take so important a step without your appro- val.' Would I advise yowl 1 do advise you, and let it be dose directly, air. you have no (duck or spirit about you, or you would have done it before now. Thunder and tightening ! old as I am sir, I would do it myself. Yes do it at once.' 1 was anxioss to consult you on so deli - rate a matter.' \fell, sir, you Dow know my opinion and hare got m► advice. Don't be faint heart- ed; get up early and elope with the lady to- morrow morning; and take my horse and gig for the purpose. They are quite at your service, very much at your service.' ' 1 am really under infinite obligations to you for the deep iuterest yoff have taken in the matter. I'll adopt your advice and avail myself of your kink offer of your horse and gig to enable me to carry her off.' ' Do, sir, do; and mind do it effectually. Let there be no mistake, no failure in the matter. Success to you in your enter- pnze. Let me know when you have made the young lady your wife. I will with the greatest possible plea- sure: On the following morning, the old gen- tleman summoned his daughter, as was his custotn, down to breakfast, be stationing himself at the foot of the stain. No res- ponse was made to his first summons. ' What do you mean, you lazy indolent buzzy, that you don't come down when you are called!' bawled the old eccentric per- sonage, in the way of continuing his first call. Still there was no answer. You are sound asleep, I suppose. Why don't yon get up and come down. directly Do you bear? .1 say, you indolent, good-for-nothing piece of goods, why don't you'- ' Please, Sir,' interposed an out -door man servant who bad just entered the hall; please, sir, I saw Missend the tutor driving, away this morning at five o'clock in your gig. And more than that, please your honor, they, (horse, gig, and all) seemed as if they were in a dreadful hprry. They were indend, sir.' The old man audibly groaned, and sunk dews on the stairs. The truth flashed up- on his mind. It was bus own daugher who had eloped with the tutor, in obodience to his own advice, tendered to the latter so emphatically on the previous day. CuntorrtEsOF-ttEAT MEN. • Among the canoe facts which we, Gad is perusing the biographies of great men, are the circumstances connected with 13. eorn- position of the works which have made them immortal. For instance:- Bossuet compose his first grand sermons on his knees; Bulwer wrote his first novels in fell dress, scented Milton, before commencing his great work, invoked the infueneespf the bell- .spirit, and prayed that his lips might be touched with a lire coal from off the altar; Chrysostom me- ditated and studied while contemplating the painting of St: Paul. Ba..on knelt down before composing bis great work, and prayed for light from hea- ven. Pope could never compose well with- out first declaiming for some time at the top of his voice, and thus roofing his nervous system to its fullest activity. Bentham composed after playing a pre- clude on tbe organ, or whilst irking his tejentacular' and 'post prandial' walks in the garden-tbe same, by the way that Milton occupied. Sl. Bernard composed his' Me- ditations' amidst the woods; he delighted in nothing so much as the dense forest, finding there be said, something more profownd and ssggestive than anything be could Med is books. The storm wool(' sometimes fall upon him there, without for a moment ire- terroptung his meditative', Genoese composed his verses with tier roar of battle fa his ears; for the Portu- guese Poet was a soldier, as& • hears eon tbough a l'oet. He composed others of bis roost beautiful versa% at tin time wham his Indian slave was begging a snb.istence for him in the streets. Tann wrote hts finest pieces m the 1•eid Intervale of mad- ams: Rousseau wrote his works early in the monseg; Le Sage, at mid-day; Byron at midnight. Iiardonia rose at four is the taoraiag, sad wrote toll late at sight. Aristotle was a tremeodeom worker ; be took little sleep, and was eonatastly rttres- ebisg it. Hie had • eeetrivuws by whish be awoke tern, sad to aweless wee with hew to continence work. D.mostbnee panne three wtm* se e avers liy the see -aide, is lehourtng to ores eetse the def its in his void.- Then be read, studied and deelaim- edt \ Rabelias composed bis " Life of Gargan - atm" at liellay, is the company of Roman cardinals, and under the eye. of the Bish- op of 1'ans. Ia Fontaine wrote his fa- bles chiefly under the shade of • tree, and sometimes by the sole of Racket and Boi- leau, Pascal wrote most of bis ' 'Thought's - oo little scrape of paper, at his by -moments. Fenelon wrote his " Telemachus" ie lyse Palace of Versailles, at tbe Court of the Grand Alooarque, when discharging the duties of tutor to the Dauphin. That a book so thoroughly democratic should hare issued from such a source, and been wrinen by a priest, may seem surprising. De Queeosay first promulgated his .obits of universal freedom .f person and Trope, and of throwing all tales on the land -the germ, perhaps of the French Rerolutios-in the boudoir of Mednme de Pordpabour! Luther, when studying, always bad his dog lying at bis fest-a dog he brought from Wartburg, and of which he was very fond. An ivory crucifix stood on the table before him, and the walls of bis study were stuck round with cancatnres of the pope. He worked at his desk for hours together without going out; but when fatigued, and tbe ideas began to stagnate in his brain he would take his flute or his guitar frith him into the porch, and there exeeute some fan- tasy, (for he was a skilful mtrkean,) when the ideas would flow upoo him as flowers after summers rain. Music was his invan- able solace at such times. Indeed, Luther did not hesitate to say, that after theology music was the first of arts. ' Music,' said be, is the art of the prophets; it is the on- ly other art, which, like theology, can calm the agitation of the soul, and put .he devil to flight: Nest to music, if not before it Luther loved children and flowers. That great gnarled mart had a heart as tender as a woman's. Calvin studied in his bed. Every morn- ing; at five ,i1' six o'clock: he had books, ma- nuscripts and papers, carried to bin there and be worded on for hobo together. If he had occasion to go out, on bts return he undressed and went to bed again to continue his studies. In his latter years he dictated his writings to secretaries. IIe rarely cor- rected anything. The sentences issued complete from his mouth. If be felt his facility of composition leaving him, be forthwith quitted his bed, gave up writing and composing, and went about his out door duties for days, weeds, and month toge- ther. But soon as he felt tbe inspiration fall upon him again, he went back to his bed, and his secretary set to work forth- with. Gujas,anotber learned man used to study when laid all his length upon the carpe,:, his face towards the door, and there be revelled amidst piles of books which accumulated about him. The learned Amyot never studied without the harpsichord beside him; and lie only quitted the pen to play it. -- Bentham, also was extremely fond of the piano -forte, and hail one in nearly every room in the house. Richelieu ammused himself in the inter- vals of his labour with a sxuadron of cats, of whom be was eery fond. He used to go to bed at eleven at eight, and, after sleep- ing three hours, rise end write, dictate, and work till from sit to eight o'clock in the morning, when his daily levee was held. - This worthy student displayed an eztreva- gance equalling that of Worsley. His an- nual expenditure was some four millions of francs, or about .0 170,000 sterling. Ilow different the fastidious temperance o f Miltsu! Ile drank water and lived on the humblest fare. In his youth, be stu- died during the greatest part or the night; Mit in his more advanced years he went early to bed -by nine o'clock -rising to Ma studies at four in the summer and five in tbe winter. He studied till mid-day; then he took an hours excercise, and, after dinner, he sang and played the organ, or listened to ethers' music. Ile studied again till six, and from that hour till eight he engaged at convervlion with friends who came to see him. 7 hen he sopped smoked a pipe of tobacco, drank a glass of wire, and went te hod. (iho.riois vi- sions rave to bed is, till: Might, for R was* then, le lyiwg ow Ms coach, that helcom- p•nwd thought the Reentry( part of his sublime poem. Sometimes, wbes the fit of commotion* came strong upon town, be would call hip daughter to his side, to remmit to paper that which he had cresposed. Milton was of apieinn that 11. verses composed by Mrs bctwees the autumnal Miff sprang equtsosls were storeys the best, fled he was never .started with the renes he Fad written at toy ether «riot►. A!bers, os the contrary, mid flat the egsinoetml winch pred.ced a state of almost" templet* stapedrty" on hies. IA. for rightist* de,he amid only meg no summer. It was his favorite seam. Pierre (:erwedfr, ie his loftiest *gilts of imagi•atioe. wee oft.e brought to u DUN still for den! .f words ant rbyme.- Tb.sghts were seedying is his brei., whish be wanly tried to reduce to order, std he amid often rue to his Themes n fee a weed." Thomas rarely iniled him. Some- times, ie his fits of wpiraties, he bandage his eyes, throw himself Item the rota, and dictate to hi. wife, whit elan worshipped kis emus. True le would pass whole days, dictating to bur las greet tragedies; hie wife scarcely 'colored to speak, almost afraid to breathe. After- wards, when a tragedy was fiaiihed, he would call in his sister Martha, sad suhmit it to her judgment; as Moliere lard to ct»- sult his old housekeeper about the comedies be had newly written. Harm, composed his verses whale walk-. ing about, reciting them in a lord ioice.- Ode day, wbes thus working at Es play of " Mitbridates," in the 'Tuileries Gardens, a crowd of workmen gathered around him, 'greeted bygestures; they took him to madamsItbo be a madams to throw himself into the basin.' On his return borne from such walks, be would write down nem by scene, at fin: in prose, and when he bed thus written it out be would ezclaise -' My tragedy is dose, eosaideri.g the dressing of the sets up in verse as s very small af- fair. Mae iabeeebi: the learned librarian to the Duke of Tuscany, on tbe contrary, never stirred abroad, but live amidst books, and lived on books. They were bis bed, board and washing. Ile passed eight and forty year is their midst, only twice is the course of his life venturing beyond the walls of Florence; once to go two leagues off, and the other three and a -half leagues, by order of the Grand Duke. lie was an extreme- ly frugal man, living apps eggs, bread and water, in great moderation. The life of Liebnitz was one of reading writing and meditation. That was tbe se- cret of his prodigious knowledge. After an attack of gout, be confined himself to a diet of bread and milk. Often be slept in a chair; and rarely went to bed till after midnight. Sometimes be was months without quitting his seat where he slept by night and wrore by day. He bad an ulcer in bis right leg which prevented his walking out eren if he had wished to do so. -Eliza Cook's Journal thetorte the pine a of his roster! 'tel !bad ben hrgag emus hist writ' tem ♦ Besedne, Jame, his meat, aa4 M,. brother-is-iew, who had greet dear Irresolute eased, diacemeas46 Um: •y station g such • reepo..seaty, sefor ra• would of ester's be. should he esc y [iad to aee you turned A happy, dear; Mrs. Roeder would say; is • ; sotwitl:sta.diag all oar altcctioe for theser am afraid you are often liras as- rder unei1 with our prosiest mode of Iirint. I can assure, yo., agate, sister, 1 aa - your atte•tioue,' Saimaa world say: I am sure we delight. Still Ifyos marry, take somebudy woody of there is notluug would suit um Paled r. wn• •�' *s. J.J.E. seethe, lawitF'r tighten - GOTTA Pimcws.-Thiaa amerce lisa been lately t Canadian publie.ta a for formation of a eompany intends entering largely 1 almost every one knows, is a• gum. thy produce of a the Eastern Archipelag ,. peculiar quslituee were kncwu to the Hkuropean Island*, it is only within that it has been brought and America. "Leu plea ber, which It resemble' bhebr w essay re.r.letl 0, -hums tintd'� kd-humsor ai•eeti.'Tfti"% 97th a be tattooed to defies'. pe brdue., and in this eond'tiot6 rao•bd thew td be dragged (real one .ad of the elect is tis other, beets!°. a limits' open them sddttne. al unheard of torments. Taking e.ma ee= Nate at ths cooduot of the steward .f Ibi ship he orderel him, under psine and peaty: ties of the severest mature, to catcb three hundred thee -sod sot Oto. !Den or lee.: this tame to be delivered to blm (the mep- hitis) *ohm • apeubod time. Th. pas/ (sfiow did as he was ordered, .ed when b• had oilsealed 16 his tyrant snstrr the tap- tives he had secured, he was dire'eied is eat each By separately, or to be punished for emelt omi•eien td do .o. Upon reaching New Turk, the villain would have bets lynched by tin pttesp? gars and tbe ere*, had he sot msetlged !s neaps by taking • small bait from tboebrp ere it oNoian t1* amino' •1 she Uiirem slag eget s• pnorstill of heap, llist it sea rsported-1,04 h° to caws. lb. plass ria Meta Ike wtael, - e"pr!.. by (fit! Mfett!tP's peread:,. i� Ing of the log, est, rib; Samson afterwards sun came pouring dowu was quite exhausted, and viug the main portion of the angmg by a 'chip' to the stem, in, order that blocks might be placed under it to keep it from falling quite to the gronod. 'Samson street Lig axe into the in, and be- gan to look for a abuly place to sit down. Near by ;grew a stately basswood, from the roots of which spring up a Inxuriaat growth of shoots, serrotmding the parent of that, I tree. I:.eflecting that these would not only' f 50 laugh it shade' him from She sun, but also serve aw a protection against the swarm of flies, he and Lo- determiued to find a resting -place among event, is is etrowgeeaLLtlowers,bow, them, aud began accordingly to push them white It presents t� Jr1J, aside,in search of the most comfortable spot. to the power of beat rubber being applted-&o 4 the widow- At that anent a eWr and also the name un Meg e • squirrel p° 118.31. (atlracled r his attention to the hast mats of Lure. The aumber of wubetsnee has been pit he case I of earth, which adhered to the eplerned and invention of the- ,Qle roots of a fallen tree. The little animal moa endless. It is was silliu•r u,t tl•r w ' tial ruclea which the a iwesiteflbtstaass,talk- their .etabh.hmrnt, see ',cuss to in saucily to Air. Lepper, who thinkingof ling For machinery bands costhe corn it Would consume the corning au- 1ther unapproachable, i st her wet ! lutnn, picked up • club, and with a well aim- bi.11ty, combined rut, pt1�w✓ pip• a, gar -pipes, ands r Samson's ! ed blow, knocked it into the deep cavity kfi e wers admirably, and for !Lia by the exhumed roots of the tree. Ayr, cannot be eurpaa.ed, o tr teen and well neer wear hit Kepner, with as Rye to pleasing his little strongly reeommend.d for a, 18 Ui I nephews, jumped into the hollow picked tbe of purpose* for soh ch usa n' d 1 kicking sgnrc iel out of the mud, present; e* blow will er and baring t. We have no doub mirage I thrown it down by his rest, proceeded td of tha article wilily, , •"°, i ensconce himself in the bushes. the Company and use tat P 1 hilip• I Air. Tipper found a most comfortabld -Cfobe. a the - I spot where he was .quite concealed front th November R'i:ot.veaL- a ExY.r1 rorid.d, r 41he sun and flies; ad there leaning himself ter trusty R'nrg•.gtia, I . the 3rd tnstaut, men N J. d. Li I asaiost the aadeut baasw be pit P crib t son, in a reverie, in which • Mee wid w, a de - 54 Illicit runner S de- ws' shot un the 6rwt ot„ in- bghtful family of children were charminglyg coed, end len on the Ihird. - ' to accept the c, n.nlatioos of but mixed up together. , the ezcepuon of fivo. Aron a, aw- Mr. pepper was started from his pie ou a merchat named SI_-`` ant n:flect:obese by a dell er og so•adesur Doty one belonjing to the west* ii,,) I3. directin of the tree reit M society. Heh eapecled to baro liMwi k had pardon up to the list moment, a I born sbopuig; auJ puslwos aaitle the bush. and nephews of the pope harm rs, be saw 'r --bol,' breakiae, y themselves in his Iavour. M, h, bb whish he he requested the commanding had Irfl the bg bnnei.g to the •temp, der his fold ors not to bre at hu ''there ge grastd' ,goes the log to the der at hie breast. The others , death .hnating !"•r Mazx uI, plslVt muttered with some impatsemy. the Mr.ellsi•e. It t• aimed t'lAlt No snorter had be spolrn thee the frnnlr ration or political prbnnere.n«e dropped self, aJ iastYluw Ia to be followed by atgailat J ►steely lies huge Gino and An-una. M.,cbRd. ►" ma►, of tout, anal earth ocerbablDcing U,e fell for the tate o1 Jerome 1111 e stump, who, h ass nu longer attached to the was bettered to be InnoceaO'• with which he was chrgel•' tree, lurneJ >luwly back and Wilk a heavy Ie knee, ::Petkyi; origiu.lbeJ.Coa.TrarsrTib.-dog•!'mullerrd `tamssm,« it isolately that fbrgenn of►el nird ahs- dudu't happen to lrn_pNkiag that w the Banks having bra circum- sggirr - - 3m'. hero Arrested. A�tchalious a' luny !' the Dash ..t Montreal r set imitation o' the gq tine of leer dollar* nI North American is e nd rsq'iire. elate the (rand. Ws tics that the Bask a new I.voe these alreadyo1 in■ to (,►uebee► are pl pecuniarily, that of only one .ed pointed by the 8 W e aye infer ed itself of .1a (orgerie.. a" W buWsn oosn.e j 1`s freer haul a w ater -sear sires `� nal the yonug w iJow I !greed. .t�t mnmeat !Ar, guy.• DsaC. e 1 some Anvers nn the her ed. hie etta.ul 6""141(°' egsu.4 for vis brethrr- ,tin t d 1(rooka, and saiisd tp'lew, Bulk IookNto. tl. dinertiion tNthf r framer lever. stump n teak again. Sanas sgiddem i w au aid .•la aliudtterad to thunk 'that a horrlit des*to be flushed aalar an aralynehe d n despair, rote awl shy. it air attempt (i if!r. Kopper howcrheosat still, end war• J;t^ !soon lost in another reverie, from which be ` was sgsleslld r[ • •ttarteztreoribeary occur. 'rat, afterwards reuse, cn� ' »ion to re- ( It r�[lwslht*r.ar.d that Joe Spam, the ' hired dila, who was at wait repair- ing • fence Nor by, Fad twice pr *twice cast his eyes iu the direction of the MAI tree. i[raring !be mood of at Dir. Icepper'i axe n0 I tiler, Mr. Hymn looked sheep!, after, and saw that worthy mas i. the whole under the r aid presents to her . 8ttle white startled by d sanMtered e.: ilis power to console 161,1* r Inuked "sew, lend bebe:d tba dttuap k and died t be mollw•r of p mother 0155 were fold of re of an angel Aare, Anew, dart .ee ire goirm se he yearns!, Ms, said the gungte. • • • .seal, e hear wee peg. art ;hat �e i' "r soja forty, was a of bee " 1600 .• that the 1MM - •,.rear., 4.6•••'' ga.• 41 411arrleaee 1F