Huron Signal, 1853-09-22, Page 1TSL HURON SIGNAL
BY GEO. COX.
f)]Aos, diarist *fere, (%derlc4.
easaatas
£SVAalIAH-
The Proprietor of tie 1110p4A1,. bar tag MO
larged ►is establishment by the purchase ,
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DR. P. A. McDOUGALL,
CA N be consulted at all hours, •t
the rrridn,e, formerly wired
Rodeel.tloderroelf, Fi'q., P411 Sfreet,.lfar-
ret Square, Goderieh.
Godertch, April Mb•, 1852. v5
-- I
BARRISTER SOLICITOR, Ince. Weat.I
iRA LEWIS,
f
street, Goderieb.
June 1848. 2vo25
DANIEL: GORDON,
1BINET MAKER, Three doors East o
the Canada Company's office, West_
street, Goderieh.
Aueuat 97t6, 1849. 2vs30
at THE GRYATgST POSSIBLY GOOD TO THY GRYATBST POSSIBLY NUMBER."
YOLUAIR
GODRRICH, COUNTY OF IIURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY SEPUMBER 2,gI 5S.
Poetry.
LADIES NAMES —
There G a strange
Combined with countless grace's,
Aachen la the ladies' names
Asia tie ladiea'face..
Borne names are fit dor every age,
Some only fit for youth;
Some passing sweet and musical,
Some horribly uncouth Some fit for dames and lolly mails,
Some only fit for sculleryacids.
Ann is too plain and-ommon,
And Nancy wounds but ill ;
Yet Anua is endurable,
And Annie betteretill.
There is a grace in Charlotte,
In Eleanor astate ;
An elegance in Isabel
A haughtiness in Kate,
And Sarah is sedate and neat,
Cordelia innocent and sweet.
Matilda has a sickly sound
Fit ter a nurse's trade;
Sophia is effeminate,
Aod Esther sage and staid;
EliraIetb'sa maubleas name,
Fit for a Queen to wear,
la castle, curage, ha or hall ---
A name be ood compare ;
And Bess and Bessie fulluw well,
But Betty is detestable.
Maria is too forward,
And Gertrude u too grof,
Yet coupled with a preuy face,
Is pretty name coopgh;
And Adelaide u fanciful;
Aod Laura is too fine,
And Emily is beautiful,
And Mary is divine;
Maud ooly suits a high born dame,
And Fanny is a house -pct name
Eliza is not very choice,
Jane is too blunt and told;
And Marba somewhat surruwful,
And Lucy proud and cold.
Amelia is too light and gay,
Pit oolyfor a Din,
And Caroine u rain and *by,
And Flora smart and pen;
Louie' is too soft and sleek,
But Alice; gentle, chaste and meek.
And Ilarriet is confiding,
And Clara grave aol mild, •
And Emma is affectionate,
And Janet arch and wild;
And Patience is expressive,
And Grace is old and rare,
And Hannah warm and dutiful,
And Margaret frank and fair.
ad Faith and !lope and Charity,
heavenly names fur sisters three.
u'ecca for a Jewess,
one for a country 'elle,
Agnes fur a blosh.nj bride,
ill suit exceeding welt;
Pleebe fora mid -wile,
canna for a prude,
Rachel turagipsey wench,
re excellent and good •
Judith for a acold and churl,
Susan rota sailor's girl.
A
DANIEL HOME LILAR.S, Are
ATTORNEYAT LAW, and Corrigan -
where as formerly in Stratford.
R.
cer, Solicitor in Chancery, Ere. has his( R
And
Stratford, lnd Jam. 1850. 2vn49
And
1
And
A
And
And
ki
J. DENISON,
CIVIL ENGINEER, &c.
CODER/CU, C. W.
Aug. 25th, 1852. v8e31
Barrister awd :Morales al Lase,
10IINSTRACHAN Barrister and
'Fey at Law, Notary Poblic and C
'IL Attorney at Law, Solicitor in
Goderich, 17th November, 18
WILLIAM HODGINS
ARCHITECT It CIVIL ENGIN
Office 27, Darnflas Street,
LONDON, C. If
August 16th, 1882. v5
OFFICE in ths Post 011ice Bade
June 7th, I 853.
JOHN J. E. LINTON, £ i t t r a t u r t.
NOTAR
and Conveyancer, Stratford.
Y PUBLIC, UBLI(., Commissioner Q.B., 510118
THE UNCON .....-
PRECEPTOR.
R. rsDsi4ED MOW TEM IritENCW
the entronce of the small town of
Thaun by the aide of the road whicli leads
onvary- to Mulhauen, steeds it building wb!ch par -
Chan..
BAN, • alb. habitation of a tradesuion. In the
yard, where chickece are p rking and
51, scratching at random, and In a rick of corn
— at 11 entire, near wh•ch II a cart recently
LER farm; while the white curtams to each wai-
-• I1 dow, the garden with its arbour of painted
trelIN work,aod the six stone step! with the
n30' iron balustrade which 'lead to the entraace
as decidedly mark the abode of a
! citizen.
no, Ori the atone steps was seated Jacques
19 Ferten, the master of the house, whose ap-
pearance partook or the same double char-
acter as bis dwelling. Ile wore the blouse
AGENT for the Proweetal Mutua
Also Agent for the St Lawrence Co
Retool, Ogdensburg, New York.
Arent for &meet Moulson's Old Rock'
July 1850.
A. NASMYTH.
FIA_*_31110NABLE TAILOR, one
West id W. E. Grace's Ettore, W
THOMAS NICHOLLS,
BROKER AND GENERAL AGEN
ettrattee Co.
o AND CONVEYANCER
1NSURANcE effected on Houses, Sh
elegise
Alt koids of Deed" correstly drawn, a
JUtooso
sem the Treasury, Goderich
van
of tbe ACIISOD, with tte velvet cap and @bp-
i and pers et the proprietr.r. Jacques was ex --
to,— eectiag bis son Stephen, who bad gone to
01117 Idulhatoren with his betrothed to boy wed -
Local
er ding presets; mot as the father. kept his
eno; eye on the road, his mind dwelt upon this
marriage, settled his son near him and as-
sured bim of pleasant society in hts old
door ate.
est
The noise of a char-a-bano 'disturbed at
last tbe ie into which be bad fallen
-- and he recognied the travellers in the
midst of tbe clouds admit which surrounds
ed the horse and carriage. When they w-
ho, rived at the gate of the yard in front of the
bones. Perron advanced to meet them,
end wait voluted by the joyful exclarnatioes
ofthe travellers. These were Madero')
.oris and her daughter and a yonag mite,
, who was almost ow:coaled behind the band
E. If. 111A RLTON,
poRwmtpla sad Cogitate/sae Mar-
e; dunk Stoloheeeti 'Leper, Killen'
Aral, 10v Ua Sala Of WU Lands c
boxes aod packets.
''Good stet, _father," said Louise,
who by an act of tioartesy, antici-
pated ID ber salotatioa to the old
26 builder, the appetation 10 which Is•
would set be emitted for Senn few
*Good eveoisg, ay child," replied Poe
me, extemieer his beads se the yew* girl,
Lerma", he added to hot War 'salsa -
*Why you ere I -dee like • market
earl "
"Oh, the la eensperatkely nothing,"seid
the semlier of Loses; "if we led atteeded
to year se% tre shoed ha vs abeam twellesd
ties shape."
Ferree esailed aad bold sat Ws heed te
Stephan, who bad just desaitoisii is epee
the yaril-tiftenn rasa' She nhaii-a-hoits.
ti understood." seed Ile; "Ire like to
ealre ;Nos ova love *estiderteddsi we
ea velvet, yse East sot coetradist hes 110_
we be Ills tyke rePlale
SOWN. 111011111110.11.11001.*
in every deseom,„.
°gee' 64111L100r. North of the Kumar
thee Aarlahmonavielk,
Mardi SIM Nei,
WASHINGTON
Pluing",.: Mutual Laurance Co.,
• LA PITA L 11114000.0003,,
or 14
PleeloOlik Liar
my savings, to say netblag of what be
hares by bis •wo buedlog speculations? fur,
how ho la a master, f Moreno doubt but be
will get on; sad as to industry, that's in the
blood.,'
"And MoJoess and generosity also, 1
bops," cootIoued Madame Lnno; for I ba.e
not forgotten, M. Ferran, that my dasghter
and I owe everything to you, and d n had
not been foo the credit that you formerly
gave
"Don't speak for thar, I retreat," abrupt-
ly interrupted Jacques, vuib:y embarrassed;
you must require refreshment. Come
Louise, you must do the honours of your
DOW home, my child; I know nothing about
receiving guests.
The youog girl, who bad rejaioed Ste-
phen, and who, under pretence of usistiog
bin to unbaroess his buret, bad •tuck a
flower in his button bola, immadately ;eft
them and preeesded them into the sitting -
room. She laid the cloth brought all
that was required, with a rapidity wbteb
showed that she was famrlar with the house.
The repast was soon ready. Stephen,
meanwbilo, in bis eagerness to welcorns
his betrothed, quickly pat the eller-a-bane
in the coach hawse and the hares in the
stable, and rej- ,ted bis lath or, wba rallied
him on his promptitude. Toe bandboxes
were opeoeJ to show the new purchases
for the bride, while arrangements: were
made for the present and plans laid for the
future- At last, the mea' being coaclud
ed, the young cocp'e retired to the window,
where they spoke to low toles; and while
they were apparently engaged in watering
s bor;'of miga onotte, their parents arrang-
ed their future settlements.
Betides the customers sad the leases to
which be was tndepted for his comfortable
cooditioo in life, the builder gave up to his
son all his outstanding debts. Madam
Lorin, on her part, gave to Louise her
household furniture, wedding -.clothes,
and twenty thon••nd francs payable oo
the wedding -day. This was much more
than M. Ferree expected, 101 he said as
much.
"You may easily suppose," •aid.he "how
happy it make, me to see these youog peo-
ple oo cnm(ortably of; to expose a young
couple to poverty is like throwing wheat
into the sewer. Oast meet not, as they say
tat the honemoon rise over a barrel of rue ;
neither must we suffer the happmeas of tbe
young people to bo the misery of the old
ones. While bestowing a portion on my
son, 1 have kept enough to furnish me with
three meals a day end I should be very sor-
ry if the fartuao you gave your daughter
compete you to woke but two."
Don't be afraid, said,Madame Lorin, smil-
ing; i have kept a proper part for myself.._
Beetles aa.:ther Sum of tw.nty thous;ed
francs, there is my heartiest., which is worth
much more.
"%Ve!l done ! exclaimed Jacques, sur.
prised; I did not rc..l:>a upon marrying my
son to such a fur:uno. Da you know, Ma-
dame Lorin, that the advantage is all oq our
side.
"Say rather," replied the old lady, "that
it cornea from your side." Jacques would
have interrupted her. 'Oh ! you meet
not deny it,' she continued. eagerly.
'lio I not owe all I possess to my bu•:nese
is timber and iron; and do I not owe my
success in business to the house you bui It
for me!'
'It is our business, as builders, to erect
houses,' rejoined Perron.
'But it is also your busineso to inako peo •
ple pay for them at the proper . tirne,' re.
plied the old lady; 'and when my husband
died without hiving ptid what he owed
you. you would have been jostfied i taking
p ioo of it'
'1 totonded to have done so,' said Jacques
Aad your kiroiness prevented yoo,'added
Madame Lorin.
fFerren, who appeared ill at ease, tried
in ram to turn the coeversation; for the old
lady appeared determine -I to let him know
that shohad n3t forgotten the benefit, •nd
dilated upon the generous conduct of the
builder. 1r he had not consented to peat -
pane a mussel which would haire compro•
ailed her credit, the unhappy widow would
have bean &keel to gels up eve•ythine to
ber creditors arid must haws (alien 11 to a
state of poverty. It owls to bis hamlet,
considersoon that she owed tbe easy cc-
eamstance tbat she then enjoyed, ON *ell
as the Nominees ot •.be two young peo-
ple. Sterthes sod Lionise, whose attention
ema attracted by th,e old lady's voice, whish
with her ta espresatons of (moods;
bet thet embarrassment of Ferree aepeareil
to Ottoman, and be desired them to be et
VOITMO den% be vexed, paps,' said (Anise,
rai ham. 'IV 4,24 11411 thank you,nobrolr
serif torf timid on het shoulder and coax -
ideal be obligati to yea, aehody shall eay
'And they will be right," mood Jerome.
IOW Used or boarat wale which I do sot
iloseeire
'reel T repeat It. Ia. um tbe t hist
had er.&red some szprsaeiou ed mored u-
lity to *reaps her, Axed bei yes upon him
interrogatively. At Isagtb atter a short
pause to cuioct his tbouehts, be began as
fn Ilowe;
"Well thea, wooer neighbour told you,
N. Lorin died rust at the time we were tak
mg duwo the scaffolding from his new
house, and his offers were 10 such disord-
er that everybody said, after the general
winding up, the widow's whole fortune
wuuW consist of her cap. Al to myself, 1
was not much alarmed, fur the building
was 'Efficient security for my debt; but it
was necessary to adopt legal precautions,
a•d to take p ion for fear of accidents.
Jladame Lorin did not oppose my c;aim;
she only explained to tile by what meas •
she hoped to pay me everything. But, in
order to accomplish this it was necessary
that I aboul,: leave her in poesee•coo of the
house, and watt fur a return of the profits,
1 knew not bow long, and perhaps at the
risk of my owe treat, for in business we
can only bo sure of what we actually boll
in our bands. Title was running too much
risk witbout any fair prospect of advantage.
1n vain did the widow show me her baby
asleep to its cradle, entreating me witb
tears in her eyes not to took° her a beggar.
i;Ieft her fully resolved to take advantage
1my legal rights. 1f by this means wi-
dow and orphan were ruined, I could not
help it; they bad, i bolt, no rght to complain
of me, but of circumstances, to ase that
common but not very true saying, over
which neither of ea had any control. I had
taken as my motto the worth?, '1t Is justice,
and having once satisfied motel( on thio
point, I went forward without troubliog my
volt as to who or what I crushed under my
feet.
`Besides, if the widow Lorio hada'dau.h•
ter, I.had a son to bring up, and to whom
1 was the most attached, inasmuch as for
six years I had always been expecting his
death. His 'Constitution is strong now ;
but at that time it trembled like a slight
building. with every puff of wind. livery
one who looked at him seemed to say,
' Poor little thing !'—this commiserating
attention went to my heart. The doctor
who had attended him in his illness, said
his lung; were delicate; he .recommended
that cold and damp should be avoi,cd, and
said that another attack of pleurisy would
iufall;bly carry him of. So I took the
same care of him as 1 would of a bird in
a case ; he never went out but with me,
and in floe weather 1 almost measured the
;un and wind before I exposed him to their,
in fluence. .
"Ilariag made u,o my treed, as I told
you, to take poss;astoa of, the widow's
house in satisfaction of my debt, I woes gn-
iq to set out for 'Iull,armen with my ra-
pers, when the :L,ld ran after me aoJ
begged me to take Lim with in.. There
was not a sto=le cloud in the
sky, tho
were singing in the hedges, awl theoldmonk, who served me for a barooleter, 1.ad
let fall his hood; there wa.s every prospect
of a tine day. 1 put the saddle ou the ,don-
key, and seated on it the chill, who was
as pleased as a cuirassier. Everything
went we!! till we reached the town. The
lawyer took my payers, promisee: to make
arrangements for putting me in possession,
and said the house should be. mine. bet>re
six months were over. 1 went away over-
joyed at this promise, and set out to return
home with the little boy and the donkey.
"During the tirdc we were with the law-
yer, the weather had changed f>r the
worse ; the wind began to raise the dust
in eddies along the road, and large. clouts
rose from behind the mountains. I hesi-
tated a moment whether I should return on
account of the child ; hot he was beginning
to get tired and asked to go home. 1
thought we should have time to get there
before the sto-n> came on, and walked
faster accordingly. Unhappily, the don-
key had settled her own pace, and she
would not be diveated from it. In vain
did I call her by name and urge her on,
she remold not hasten her steps. Stephen
offered her a cake by way of encourage-
ment, which she ale to the last crumb,
bat went on nevertheless in the old jog -
trot. I was the more provoked at the ob-
stinacy of the animal because the clouds
had overspread the sky, awl front ;item de-
em ded a small cold rain, wbi.di the win 1,
that we, std! rising higher, blew in our
laces. We were too far advanced, how-
ever, to return, and as tba clouds broke
now and then, showing the blue sky, I
hoped it would woe clear up.
cold, began to sliver from heed to foot ;
and the nun haring penetrated his onerner
clothes, Ns cough returued—that cough
which the doctor so much dreaded. I Wao
sow in despair. I cut a stick from the
hedge, and +truck the donkey furioesly ;
she appearcl intlignaet, rad drew back ;
repeated the Wows, when elm oninete-
ately lard down. At that the
shoed seemed to here all at once, aed the
Pia ere amen korreeft. The deter-
TM see y*01/ apeopicksym4 awe.. sidewalk. his cough isarestoil, sod be
allbeek""Pirtelli !SA son 11/0,16 an see seeased plainniely, I was trete hewed-
extremity, I raised the bey iu my arms,
pressed him to my breast, and rat forward
ahoost blinded by the rain. 1 sought for
shelter without knowing where to find it,
without, indeed, knowing where 1 was,
wben the sound of a horse's feet and of
some one Ball,, me node int turn my
head. 1 then noticed a carriage whicla had
stopped. A gentleman with white Lair put
his head oat of the wiuJuw,
"' What bas happened? Where are
you carrying that chill 1' be asked.
"' Into the first house where 1 coo re-
ceive assistance; answered I.
"' Is be wounded ?'
" r No ; but the cold has seized him ;
be is just recovered from illness, an I thus
weather is enough to kill him.'
" Let us see,' quickly rejniaei nh.:
stranger, ' I an, a doctor ; brief, the child
here."
" Ile opened the door of the, carriage,
and received tile child streaming with wet,
on his knees. Oo seeing the child's fa.e,
and bearing hurt cough, be could not for-
bear an exclam.ttiou of emotion. ' Q's .-k,
quick,' said he, turning to some ladies who
were seated by his side ; h, lir me to take
off these tet clothes ; we will corer rum
with your peliaes. 'There is danger, and
the warmpth must be at once recalled to
the extremities. Alfred pass me the °phial
which you will find In the pocket of the
carriage close by you.'
" While be was thus speaking he un-
dressed Stephen, with the assislanee of Ibt
ladies, and began to rub bis body with the
contents or the phial. Whea nit child ap-
peared orator, Lc wrapped Lim up ie sere_
ral garments which his companions took off,
made a sign to the 'young man whew be
coined Alfred to descend quickly, and laid
the sick chiid upon the cushions. IIs then
turned to me, inquired whetherwewere
far from my house, and after receissn" my
reply, be ordered the coachmen! to pro-
ceed gently.
"I thanked lin, and followed close by
the door of tbe carriage. In my anxiety•
1 had quite forl,otten, my donkey, but the
young man who bad left tbe carriage now
brought Ler to me. R -e continued thus
until we arrived at 'Chau°. The ram con-
tinued to fall in torrents, but 1 thought no
more of it. 1 could not take my eyes from
the interior of the carriage is which the
child was lying.—The gentleman with
white hair, leaning orer hira, observed him DalvideF:nr;iwisithil rfe'ry iawtere'itreingdpebPer,ihliv
with attectiot, and watched his slightest Rer. Mr. Porte's, beclio're the Killteriary Li -
movements. After a time he rnxtle a ego terary and ðic lostiletion. Prefixed'
ine But all was going on well. TIo.: res- to it herniae engue,ement by .11r. Fergeson
and drops of perspiration.appeared on his
piration of the child appeared more free, tot:erro•••:!).)1;7he''"‘i".',1 '" tritea 1:131".ic-T,.ewth't:0
face. At last we reached Imam, when lostit'ut7:netofnliilkeearivedraeletenit gnalin".-
ed. The Provincial Hank of Ireland, Kil-
the stranger himself carried the little pa- kenny, nameA as reference. The d
tient to beil, which he had caused to be
warmed, and in a fe* minutes be fell asleep.
rupted inc.
go and change your clothes ; perhaps •also P
" Don't think aborit it,' said be ; but
w ion. The one. khe the oat, tree, potatoes for see .1, sar ti -e ilia rest. Tree
you irill permit my son to th the seine , fliers only for year; the other, hoe the acorn .
here lie is coining un stairs '
The yoinfo, man immediately after-
wards entered, carrying his portmanteau.
3 TN' ELVIS AND FIN PENCE
1•TTuasee That mom
NUMBER :3.
the yell!!( riadss 411*
the old few%
dryw T11.T hi "ridIrtaly$r, , far
ooaa
toes, like ib gree
(be ser-kippeas, is
aIippfr-pstds. poI�r paws
black -btr l of *fry, tad
each in thew lure rude;
are nnwDere is the
cup, Ecg ared, aad Irish
s4m. 'foe red twelve ytar1111/11(
160 beano to tlss M peewees/nasi >•
heat land, it prees (L' burro; 11rI .
Pers 40 bavrcb, ad elope ll/ hewed; glad,.
like the ascendiu` Seats, rosy sow hFastoa's
but cannot grow appks; ansetleaetty aN
tbesr lied, or potatos'a eoaeseyawr nary b.
called ' Sneer *din grhiss '.ie- s tots 4* -
M no justice where there w no humanity,' �r•atn ,Fiowia; tbs fiGef tbcluwpw'e C`I'wo
when all at once 1 recollected my preilteli_ regen'eus ddasrami, which, of •touter, ret
tared treatmeImam! ol the wiluw J,unn and (bate so metas of rrpresratatd', s•e tare
her Inns girl.They also, w L. alike. Isere exhibited and expiates:4 by Moe Rev.
(don regltircd ancr, Hr. Purler.�
sad iss.ead of "'fire drat diagntmahew, the petatoex-
giring it to them I remained shut sip ;., my i retina for 34 years in forced itatesei brill
s
rights, as toe unknown pltysicdan Ito -fa i lira, as ao ascending germ in Mossier* for
b,
re remained in i•is carrdaae. The coat -
parson (whetted my heart. It was an in-
stant when emotion renders nae impress'- they torn /*ceased Stn
tap_.
01 the treat , rmerly grew. Ishlr herr
Teacher on thus 1 IriJ Juwm in [Lia duaaram rehear ptrtlt-
p'aiel, sod felt a eta: v' -
con that if 1 was without o, aur t c
d
old not dare compassion on teen rears.
Inc years; a potato, with apples, for Metre
teen years; end there not being any tip
seen upon the stalks for the last ten Tears
*seen germs,
ole by holy thoeglits and priuo il•les. 1 ie- I able nnw 10 give any produee en huhu*
member the Jeclarad ma IonJ, ss here they n
t f ' I' t t h same law guides its r;
pity for the wt- ere fiuJ the Plaut to grow apples 'for Oink
atone
d, w, (:,d urn
rad Lo>, and 1 abou!J r.1 he allowed to I hie aecood Diagram shows, the pit*
retain him. 'Pfau iJe1 took arch power- axendine in vitality for tin year, 1t!
fol I•rar..iow tat my iniad, that although I est day,and green from five. to evoke aa,
a in proportion to its age; theta dere o
the rain stilt confirmed to fall, 1 ran to the , los.ug its vitality, from tla tenth to [ '
.habit, mounted my burse, galloped to oJul- lerulli year; al which riit
lutoen, and 'cached the house of the law,!green ctrl five menthe, dad producer tit
yer just as he was;„ins to be J. V I.en I neat Tho the seed esI per by the ]'a's
I toll him that I rcot plant at lis l Csst period must
was come to lake back I oeceasiry be the best and &Iron eat.;
:1611
he papera, ►e tltmshht m, wind ; but this descending germ of the tenth year will -
.1 J sot deter 111 (rote mr Juri.ose. A. I, mom gre.0 only three wonth%nod with lit-,
as 1 bad them emkr my a: rn, l felt I tic 1'r'nIuce. Hemee, seed from the ptaet
pleased aril trawled. 1 returned to Thaun at tea years is peafecl; the other only ie
ns fast as I Proportioa 10 its place in the diagram; eon- - yg
the bone could carry ane, and sequently I frac it is hardly poasit L 10 pro•
and L
f:,°red I-mr d darLag boy still enjoying a calm i cure good seed now, and 1 qucation if ever
ssrazmmker.
” Von know the rest. Instead of being
pail all at once, I allowed Madame Lorin
tin years to pay ,me in ; and now bei bu-
siness has it, much lmr.eaae.1, and her ! Is all its yartsas the oak, the apple tree,
Jan;htrr so grown, that 11 old lawsnit is i or the female bird from the egg. tu,Itell inti a wc•IJiag,t Pee rmfunctions o plant
llrtcefortlt you thatgfortua nh•. al°thmaeah d;ues to (lin to animaIhi—al>-
will undentaad why, wlieuever you remind , sorbs juices horn the earth and traaslrnts it
m' of what I have done for you I bl b I. the uglqleaves,
Iw',I--'irl, �*see
3 yon the heart. But '- lac and wetter. 1
your that I hale confessed i 111111 no len i mind (het' surface for absorption anti *rani_
''r be •sham. J ; for you (now rel g_ "ion of air and usoisture, masirnilai, the
artier Jots s • 7 Seal diners and rrtu'ru them trough another sit
t woo.; to me. 1 owe it t of vessels to nourish and enlarge the veto-
primarlr to IIim who is the author of every oust! arts of the plant. 'Thus, the vease.
go
e'xa,i th.. pc••.nnn the same functions as the lusty of
perfect seed has been sown, eacept by for-
tunate accident, the belief hitherto enters -
tamed
beiuPo, that the secd was only to give
re-iety of Minds.
" The plant at transplanting is as perfect
lite us R , out. set -01 r s t the
o roue that rs not dc- I hitt are a continuation and estenaion of
aerred mei )r heasii rte same r •s
oels' hese cs-
uobt and holy purpose, and instru-
mentally to that excellent
roam whom 1
never saw again, but whose dienterested
the arutral, besides giving shade M thir ve-
getable. '1'nese truths point out the
mode of cultivating ascending and descend=
kra0nee taught me to understand what true i in; germs, and alto the potato.
The justice is, and who urn thus m from a perfect potato lives seven mount
y ancon- � tit*
s=•orrs precrptsr. perfecting its fruit • before it dies,. The .
plant from descending germ lives only frordr
•_ lire to three mouths, unable at either stage
A G R I C U L T U R E to perfect it, fruit. Therefore when the
I:liMARKS ON plant dies, the frit not being rinks con -
C111% PO PATO finites to absorb the decnm.,o,ing riot•
PLANT. •
total 'bele r.:`
the leases ani vessel., a civ m
cPti
idose. t:onsequently, when we see the
BT DAVID Fcncu38,e tau. ! I. ares getting spotterl on t black, and emit-
ting an offensive smell from decnrnposine
matter, we should at once dig the ego,, to
save what potato-., exist, an'i tutu the; Mynd.
towline useful purpose. This is what w,,
in one wisdom call, ' the iucomprehrnsildo
potato dtsearo prod ie,,J, you will ubscr-e
by our own neglect of the immutable Taws
of God and nature.
"'l'he largest potato, beiug first from the.
plant, and consequently 'rinser in the world
(113 the eine!! one, is best for seed. Thie
mentioned in the paper only tie obtained from I (producing a tuber) II a potato with twelve
and from Mr. Williatn liryan,okotch House It 1 'el '1 whole 1
P. -ibe rt Molyrieux, Esq.. John% Bridge, I eyes, eontiequeatly cooStining twelve plants.
put tweke plaots to live
Kilkenny:— tiers) the land of one; in other words. 1 rat
o The potato plant is only an anonnl, ion. !iv, clic ec,wv 10 lire 08 On. cOW'S gr.i••.--
powered by God with the two mete. of re-.
foot with me, but in my anxiety 1121 not ,
'fbis its small tibres,is
These vighl °PO" ur°n ideo in the barn or outhouse, in the light„•un.-
" "lo give an idea how to monage the pcse
noticed it.
the annual.
til they become white, snit, ari.j pulpy, like
$ 01 if the gentleman should be ill !' I trip poseess eaeh trout three bendred to
four hundred and twenty seeds, each seed
a ripe gooseberry; then press oot the %set'
tato aced fur sale or wie: —Hang ep the ap-
gen- what:Tie g-erfril ofthac Plan: owffitLhe tar) ethej kibeerml. into water, and [Now away the bull; waels
dry clothes and a lit tle lire he will do very a bird, ',applying it wIth nutriment until all
denten ; he ia 'young and strong ; with I flute th,r,eyet,°Ihnnot• an meg; d ,e,,.10 the g.n!rj-,;-i olbef wgaluictirn,unu:andrirtyteirt firnotmbetbesosewed by eking,'
.r. oth reproductione are 11,1111 ""'Y be"'ne
thus best for seed, but not *o good fir the
greet). They are
cal properties' he, .14,! independent i
deposits frerh the plant. different in demi-
the cloyaoito haring. eocaped. To.
of each other, with the plant providing ter, keep potatoes for use, turf char is belt; it
but independent of, both. will keep them wile •
‘• But why did lie expose himself to the
raiu t'
$ Was he not right in giving Up bin
place 1' replied the old in in, ;
would you have the man W good health
let the sick child reinnin oat in tho rain?'
"' The carriage belonged to you,' I re-
plied, much affected, ' and if yoe had kept
your son in it instead of taw, I could not
hare comolained ; it wao but Mot.'
1 0 parts are perfected by germination to i .°11. •
I PT apple and presr mit the semi between
supply itself. the folds of blotting paper, the paper alo.
o !fence the seed in the potato apple lo. !orbs all (lei glutinous matter, Ara yoo wilt
like the aio.orn of tho oak, the peed in the 1 11`'d frw• 3t)t) to 321) Iceds (1 wag:trot
apple of the tree. or tbe egg i
0.. a hon._ quantity for one farmer.) Anuther.mosle :
Liao the aeed or ego of • ben does; but five I'd, which i's 6'044 twelve larches of atotffe
potato, like tke tree and ika.6i.eninet a,i,,,o,j nitiaure covered with two make% of enroll.
and past bearing; tho oak tires after it I tranalil soled 130t) plants free a toe emir
erases to "vte.-, as does goo the apple tree re" hilit by "oe ("sit "'hie, when the plant,
and the benoand so rdsu r&ra the potato. were from lour In ale incheo above the
earth, to drill. etobteen eche* betweent
each plant. March or ApeXI it the best
time for trausplanting, awl draft shatiLl be
lazy beds, beranse the latter retain rain anti
&roll weed., which prevent. the eireteoriho
juice f the coat
molt the hell mud glutiorms motter; sad in
. 03 Awe aoole tree, 3111 111C hen
he doctor looked at me, and taking die from age, and why not also the potato?
my howl, iiaid with fi grarity : • Voe lias Miler, made it an excepts -al?
mist not think to, sir. Be eatiotied that ° Besides, Iskc the oak, the apple tree,the
has a graduated scale ist leireseling and dee-
there can be no justice salary there is so ceadruz tire. Hera tratabisma a 1.04110
stalk) is a pleat growu Joan t from the *eel.
" Ile did not permit me to reply, bat Olneeee, the urotalOPI :IT small. like 1.11f -
'sent me to ehanoe my clothee. I per-
suaded him to remain with Ms family se
hour longer, and forced him to accept soar
refreshments ; he then left, after haring
completely reitoured me aa to the child's
safety. 1st f t, the sleep rof the latter
eontinivil trampul. 11 wee evident that
the atteetme reasoaahly bestowed had
arrested Me disease in the begiamag. arid
bad saved his life.
" I do not harm whether yew lanve ever
knows a rest astisly feliewed by treat
happiusse. The one solleas yea. while
the ether mates Too rant
reseed down by • tetra of &rep Wets.
tinn tie (led, sod long to de seam Nag
whereby yovi May tomtit'? yew gretitiade fee
AS great favours.-- I Mood there thee, by
the side of not ehabre hod, my Mitt full
of stilettos, thookino of this knot famply.
sad ot the beostifel nsi vim, that there
blea. Tee mall hOoonined, het had isoi 1 e"k^ in 1/"'. ...twig; therefocr, J', set Islam
st..-agti, 10 form all apple. 114 re eS1101111,*
isel
rear otter. (Asse •• llse different • in Gm
I.
rase albs limberly, Air prude.. I "Iltey
grows trots seed cautions 10 11410•01111 is to e
pies. Dere arshihstsoo a stalk) w • ;dont P1101011 "'millet 111"I the divas, ......,„ •
tbe plawit or potato. Wet esoll ii bootee
them ate nesse various soOdobts Vilest the
.rnysberiein le -esspesillipeadallo pew, o„,„
sow' MI6. ones, pasessIty of theosiotelood
a'her yawl AVISsoshoos Psis os OA tossill
s pee in *We witirallowit Sop
dem utolature —ills maw et thie
As kailistom, bids et plied -in 0
Rraithiss* brae et tor pawl op
MIN is atia iv..
in pooer an Ise lewd sod 40.1041 -
Iv by Use levrite.1 woo ow soesnant
•
for one Adhere.
Tti. proper tbovesnotrates, from the kis
poe-i y grow after the dime *Ls
Ire years, soiel them 10 1Orre bp- ee?.1 we summits h grow tagoto &mow.
les yean' old, 'tech bore so apple• came- eirele that Dine
ereatty 1 eel the parrot of this op* a pe-
tatee the plass before it am Wing We 10
rases the ;maven* el' • pewee I eadl
gems, Nei. I, 2. 3. sit4 so es sevnidoot
sessedisz neer se.
Nes to Eel st the iketeeseser pm, let
is tabs lbw hoarse are esholased.1 1
ere Inlet the kroety *friss Ord ef postals
blunt se the yese IN IN mod so Iola Oho
frogs 18•21 se 1535 s was recharged cask
!Imlay that it amid raw *Mese inassee
ia arty oak elf Iris vise, sof predates SOO
blends to the awry. hut tif a ismray more
fit for eerie thee Ow sees.* Theo etas ISO
Odle steel form its wee ad loft 146,11hf-
ino the of the