HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-11-12, Page 1!P& Tares-CO.4gTotaP
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AGE oF EX.;
BOILN,L,
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do,
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do 20 do. 41
do 23 do 4
do 21 - do 4.
do 25 (:o. 214
do 26 do4.
do 27 (.10
do 28 p
do 29 do p
do 30 do p
do. 31 do 4. p
do 32 do 4. p
do 33 do 1 p
da 31 do p
do 35 do p
do, 36 do p
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do 39 do p 3 :4
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do 41 do 4 p s
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do 46 do p 40
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do 42 p
do 49. do p
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do 51 do p 339
do 52 do 4. p 39
do 53' do p 729
do 54 do j p . 3 39
do 56 do .1 7) 3T.)
do 57 do 4. p 339
do 58 do + p 33:9
do 39 do p 3 39
Subdivision of 17 and 18 in id;
McConnell's survey,
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do 48 do4. p S51 90
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A Nati;eTeeWN TONN INt 611IP OF E. IVA W A.NO6H.
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53 SS' 4 t W half 37 7i 100 p 92 98 87 57
- 86- 88 I 74 W itaf 29- 8th too 13: ,r,6 2 20 5640g
X 44 68 1 32
39 1 tl) 200 u„p 25 1 41 20
88 132
41 88 1 2',.1 VILLAGE OF BLYT EI IN E.
4 t & 129
W_A WANO;)
St sa
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41 88 1 32 18 p t'4 1 03 7 67
19-
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30 : p 03 7 84
t 6-2 90- 2'53
31 4. p 3 93 - 472
CI:FIELD: IN 3,5, p 7 I 03 8 03
1 i p C !.!- 1 03 767
153 p 4 , 95, 5* .
tirvey,
95 4 69 Ts;WNSH1P or W. WA *-.-- A. li06-11.
773 155 878 South half of W
, 27 1st .75 p 62 (447
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E i 16- 4th 100 p b • 7; 03 90 82
S i 13 5(11. .50 p E' : 2 , 17 88
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VILLAGE OF M AN CD tteTER IN.
N DERRY. - NV EST WA W A N o ell .
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1 1 03 8 231 85
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1.. 50 a 221 122 " p 6 36 1 03 7 39'
105
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114 113.
iarvey
23 iis
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4047 VILLACE OF DiINGANNJN IN
13zi 2254; WEST WAWANuaTI.
d:LtM IN 37 MeMath's57 8urvey,
p 3 46 95 4 41
da p 11 85 115 13 00
58 do p 11 83 115 12 98
•04 1177' fr
VILLAGE OF Site ELENS IN
•ee 93 4M1 WE WAWA N'06 -1I-
77 gi6:5-
66 11.4 _ab of lot 18 in Ilth con. t
• s „
olatner s tun ey,
15 90 2
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do- 12 do p 6- 25, 100 711 ss AI
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12 95 5
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07--
_ 5 57 VILLA_CE OF LUCKNOW JNY..
• WAWANOSII.
276 I 13 378
A. M. ROSS,
Treasr re
.2*/ .15 3:; do 15 do p 625 100
95
95: 4 47 t
s7 95 4 82 I
95 482.
VALE IN
Treasurer's Offiee,
88 1 19- Godtricit, Aug. 3, 186/ f
1
Co.
95 473
Huron,.
ROSS & LUXTON, EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
VOL. 2, NO. 49.
"Freedoni in Trade. ---Liberty in Religion.-Eguality inz Civil Biglite."
01:TARP'S HOTEL, Livery Stable, and
General Stage -Office, MainStreet.
- • R. L. SHARP, Proprietor.
Seaforth, Jan. 8th., 1869 53-tf.
-1 4- C. , CAMERON, BARRISTER AND
in, Attorney -at -Law, Goderieh, Ont.
Dee. 14; 1868. 534f.
,
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TT L. VERCOE, M. A, C. M., PHYSI-
1-1. MAN, Surgeon, etc., Egmondviile.
Itmondville, Dee. 14, 1868. 53-th
,_,
pR. W. R SMITH, PHYSICIAN, SUB.
GEON; &C. Office, -Opposite Veal's
`rocery: Residence, -Main Street, North,
Seaforth, Dec 14, 1868. 53 ly
- J
j4 CAMPBEL-L..M. D. C. .11/L, (Graduate
.. of McGill University, Montreal) Physi-
*Ian, Surgeon, &c., Seaforth. OFFICE.-
, Scott's Brick Blaok. Residence -Mr. Sta. tic's
Main street. - •
Seaforth; truly 15th, 1869. 84-ly
RTRACY, MD, CORONER FOR
. the County of Huron. OFFICE and
lisap,Rzcz -One door East pf the Methodist
Episcopal Church. ,
Seaforth, Dec. 14,11868. 53 -1 y
11DEN'SON & MER, BARRISTERS
ii and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in
Chancery and Insolvency, .Conveyancers,
Notaries Public, &c. Offices, -Sea-forth and
Wroxeter, Agents for the Trust & Loan
-Co. of Upper Canada, and. the Colonial Se-
ourities Co. of London,_ England. Money at
.8 per cent ; no commissioncharged. -
JAS. 'E. .BENSON, H. W. C. NEYER.
Seaforth, Dec, 10th 1868.
,.
,
11ENRY .WATKINSON, Architect aud
Builder. .rians, Specifications and
Details drawn correctly. ,.Every description
of Building Works measured. and valued.
Bills ot quantities prepared. .
OFF/CE. -Next door _North of Mr. Hick -
son's old store, oeatortn
Seatorth, June Vtia, 1669. 79 tf
. .
McCOSH,. AtTORNEY AT LAW,
. .
J
• . Solteitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, etc.,
Paris, Ont. Money to loan • on farm. seen-
jty. Terms easy. Office -First . flat,- Paris
Siam Building. ,
Paris, Dec. 14, 1868.. 53-tf
. .
.
G& W. -MOPITILLIPS, _PROVLNGIAL
. Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers, &c.
All manner of Conv-eyaming done with
neatness -and clrspatch. G.,M.uPhillips! CM-
i missioner MB. _it. Office ---Next door south
of Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth. -
Seaforth, Dec. 14 1868.
. , , 631-1y I
, ,
,
TTAYS & ELWOOD, - BARRISTERS
11 .and Attorneys at Law, Solicitora in
CesneetY9 Notaries Public, Conveyancers,
tea Office -'Oar Mr. -Archibald's Store,
Crabb's Block,- Goderich, Out, Money to
Lend: W. TORRANCE HAYS. J. Y. ELWOOD.
Scaforth,, Dec, ..1.4th•1868. . , - . .53. -If
W. HARRIS, L. D.
G.- Artifieia,
tures inserted' with all the
improvements. The gre,
the preservation of decayed
Teeth extracted without pain.
Ctilliees Store. '
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868.
s. • tvoni-r--__
Den-,
ota -='...-i
latest 4. awe
test care taken. for
and tender teeth.
Rooms over
-ly
J3,t-ITAZLEHURST, Licensed Auctioneer
. for the County of Ifurou, Godericli.
Ont. Particular attention, paid to the sale
of Bankrupt Stook. Farm Stock Sales at,
tencled,on Liberal Terms. Goods Apprais-
ed. Mortgages, Foreclosed, Landlord's War-
rants Executed. Also, Bailiff First Division
-Court for Huron. • - -
' Goderich, June 9th. 79-tf.
'
-I- R. ROSS, PioPrietor New 'Dominion
'J-. Hotel, bega,to ?infer u the people of..S.ea
forth and the travelling comniunity. general .__
ly, that he keeps irst-class accommodation ,
in every thing required, by travellers. : A
good stable and willing hostler always on
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary attention.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1S69. ,.. . 63-.ry
A ii/CAUGHEY & -HOLMSTEAD, BAR-
.111 RISTERS, AttOrneyti-atrLaw, Solicifors
in Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public.
and Conveyancers, Solicitors for , the R. C.
Bank, Seaforth, Agents for the Canada Life ,W(
Assurance CP , N.B.-00,000, to .1encI at
8 -%. - Farnia, Houses and Lots for sale. ini
Seaforth, Dec. 14; 1868. , . 53-tf. ,iv.t
0 MAILL & CROOKE AR)CHIT(l
ECTS,&c., ,_
0 Plans and Specifications drawn correctly,.
Carpenter's, Plasterer's, and Mason's work, th,
measured and valued, Offiee-ovet J. C. Det-
ior & Co.'s store, Court -House Square, Gode- stm
rich. ' *- -- • - .1
' Goderich,` Apii123, $1&69. 70.-ly. 111
lit til
clOMMEICIAL HOTEL, AINLEY-
ki ville, j amesLairciproprietor, affords first
class accomod.ation for the travelling public.
The larder and bar are always supplied with
the best the markets afford. Excellent
stabling in connection.
A.inleyville, April 23 1869. 70.th
OTICE.-LITTLE WONDER HAIR
tting and Shaving Saloon. If you
want a, good Shave, or your hair cuts,'
or Shampooned, as it ought to be, golto
the “Little Wonder" South side of Sharp's
_Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. The. Bath
Roams' . in connection will be opened to the
k !bide • on April 1st Lubelski's tonic for
umking the hair grow and proventingoit froin
sliming out, was never kno-wn to fail. Said
bottles at $1 each. Come and buy it
ieokrt.ii, Dec. 14.1868..53-tf
going W. Ross; .paopRaToR
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1869.
WHOLE NO, 101.
TO A SISTER.
[ORIGINAL.]
Thirteen years are now passed over,
Since thy bright eyes ope'd on earth ;
Thirteen years of clouds and sunshine,
Days' of tears and days of mirth.
Childish iriefs have oft assailed thee,
But as summer's clouds went past ;
Did not stay, no, slid not linger -
Childhood's care but seldom last.
'Tis thy sister wishes round thee
The Siour's loving arms to fold,
Of that Saviour's love thou hast often,
Often here on earth been told.
Told how when on earth He gathered
Little tender lambs like thee,
Gathered them into His bosom,
A_nd He'll always loving be.
Love, ike His will never wander.
Never from His children stray;
But each day *ill only strengthen, ,
Guard each one ou life's routh -way.
If thou trusteth earth for pleasure,
Trials and griefs thy lot shall share,
Let to Him thy day be given,
He will soften every care.
Let not one more year pass ovei-
Till thy heart to Him be given;
Dearest sister, love Rim, trust flim,
Ask thy sins to be forgiven. •
.Soon will life's short day be over,
Soon will we before Him stand,
Let not one dear form he wanting
In that blessed chosen band..
MARY.
•
t -
could'nt stop long as he had to go to tt
neighbouring town on busne---1learn-
ed 'he had wives there, and in fact he
has, them scattered all over -the eotin-
try--and asked ne to sing him a song.
After the eong a .door opened and in
came an elderly lady, with a darkprint
dress and a short apron her hands half
dried; she had evidently come from the
kitchen duties. The Presiclent rose,
and formally introdueed Mrs Young. It
is a rule that the first wife is introdeced
oa all occasions. ":We are the bos-
ses," said an old Scotch ledy to me, she
being the first of her husband's three
wives. (Laughter) Presently in came
anotherla,dy, with a blue dress on, nar-
row. waist, bla.ck curls, which „she shook
in a cocinettish sort of a way. "Mrs.
oung. again , said the President. (Renewed laughter ) Bri ham Yo
of ladies 'were -chatting in one comer ; I
raised a glass and advancing towa-als
them said, 'here's to the ladies, who
*mid:not be a lady here?' One of
them who was nearest to nee'said to me
in a serious tone, 'I -wonder who would
be a lady here?' That was all I heard
from the fair sex on the subject; to me
it was -enough ; it began to ,daven on
ray mind that it was not all gold' that
glittered. I met at this house the three
wives of my former host, and in their
presence he was courting the daughter
of our host for his fourth. (Laughter.)
Our host had married six wives, •'one of
them the daughter of Brigham Young,
and Brigham Young's • eldest son had
married his daughter. I wonder what
relation he was to the father-in-law?
g ung
(Laughter.) Then we bad mere songs, says in affect, Young men, take -warm-
and by and by the door opened and in ing, if you don't marry the young ladies
cam: flock of childrer.1ain hutneat- we old fellows -will; so look out.'
ly dressed. (More laughter.) Under this state of
"Mr Kennedy," said the President, things when a man has six or 'seven or
"those ate not all my children." Then ten wives, the children are apt to get
he went amongst them as among'a flock mixed and lose their pi entage as far as
of sheep, and laid his hand on their the mother cencerned. So to avoid
heads, rn a kind; fatherly, patriarchal the difficulty they diess them different-
way--" Tills is mine,". said be, and this ly, white, pirik, blue, and so on. The
is mine, and this is mine -and feeling We of the Mormon is sober, stead
somewhat dubioue, "yes this is mine." characterized W:ith intense industry a
(Loud laughter.) Now, sap he, "as economy, boardirer on a arsimon
you've been singing a song, I'll tell you
a story. Tom Thumb is here just n w
o .
The otherevening, it is said, a friend
of ours, a very tall fellow, wasetanding
close beside Tom. Tom says to him,
don't believe in this polygamy, I can't
understand it.' says the tall
fellow, looking down on Tom, 'when I
was your size could4nt Usiderstand it
either." (Laughter.) When it, was
kno-wn I had been to the President's
hpuse, I was treated in the bestpossible
_manlier; and asked to go to several par-
ties. I believe I*ilad a better- chance of
Kennedy arliong the Moenaorts.
On Friday evening, Via Kennedy seeingthe-sociallifesof the people than
titre his farewell concert in Mentreal, nine tenths of the visitors at Salt Lake
rid eetween'the parts he narrated his I found Scotch men and Scetch-wpmen
xperieace in Salt Lake City. there intibundatiee; 'and herje, as dvetT-
1 arrived,- saiii ne, in Salt Lake City where whatever their 'belief may be,
n. the first of July, On either siue their ?hearts are open to Scotch Sonag
ou come to it througb a clesert---a des -
rt in -the sense of tan& without grass.
lie had swept over teand left it barren
Burns is the key to unlock every Scotch
man' heart wherever be may be.
(Cheets.) .1 found' plenty of Enelisli-
nd drea,ry-ma watet any whet e omit. men there; too, Irishmen are eiftemely
ou Come through this desert to a lend rareandstleere are -rio Antericanwexceat
beauty, of .verdure. The lake is �f a tvv6 oi three ivhb run the inaChine. The
eep blue iadigo c,olor, end.spaeltles Mormons do not conversation 'avoid
e eyes like a fountain ; it is thriee the -the subject of polygamy •; "Zin tone
ltriess of the oeean. ria'aipproach frary, they invite you dieeuse it' The
you see little courses of -water here: rule is that eaeh mati**shall have three
d there dividing the land ano roil- wives.; many • have only one, wathat
g down to the lake, springs. bubble plank have more than.three. When a
evety .whete as if, coniing from an married man: has formed a wish to have
striamits fountain, and green trees kre a second, or third. or fourth; or a fifth-
attered ovee the whole plain. Beyond l 'or a tenth wig" (laughter.) it is tlit du-
e the Mountains, a mighty range of ty of the oldest wife to see after all the
eat height, but so clear is the etmot- arrangements; and, in fast, he the act -
ere, that they • seem near at hand. ive agent of her husband in the matter.
n the plein the thertnometer is at 100 I told this to an old English lady, 'and
itates the ap, o:ntment of officer of t: •
°
11i August 1847, he was appointed
by the Governor of Mississippi, Sena-
tor of the United States to till a Va-
C413Cy, and in 1848 was elected. to fill
the same °like, and, for the terrnending
in 1851: In 1850 he was elected frr
the ensuing full teem, and was made
chairman .t,f the Senate Committee on
Miltary Affairs, In September, 1851,
he was nominated candidate for Cover -
nor of Mississippi by the democratic°
party, in opposition to Henry S. Foote.
the candidate of the union party. - He
resigned hi§ seat in the Senate on ac-
cepting•theitomination, and was beaten'
in the election. by a small majority.
He remained in retirement until 1852,,
b t
when e oak the stamp in favor of
General Pierce for Presideet :On the
election of this gentleman, in. 1853, he
was "appointed Secretary of War, which
position he hekl until the inaugnration
of Mr. Buchanan in 1857. In the year
following he was again elected to the
United States Senate, and held his of -
as Senator the eecession of
Mississippi, in April .1861, when he
withdrew lams that body. He was
y, ehortly after elected Southern President
nd of the Confederacy, -Which position he ,
work, work, work-, everywhehe. Still
the peaele are fond of amusements, and
came out in niunbers to hear the Scotch
songs. (Nee old Saatchman I found is
an elaer there. He has thirteen wives
and was wanting a fourteenth. (Laugh-
ter.) One of his Wiverean old Scotch
ledy, says to me, 'My man canna laugh
now ;" all -his frontteeth are gone, and
be wants -a new wife, and has no 011alICC
till he gets a new set of frOnt teeth.
(Lod latightet4 Si far ae T could
le,arn the people are enthusiastic be-
lieirers IVIormoniam ; they sacrifice,
very much to ge there heppenedeto
meet a young man there who had come
from Scotland. "He told me he suadlis
brother Mottnenism, but
hie' 'neither did ndt, andesa. they left her
to :go to Stilt Lake -e -sacrificed their
dertrest affeettons. Right eeeerong-they
believe *teat they profess. An old eld-
'er'aniong tuerir wrts sen
to Scotland to preach Mocrirtonisin.; .19
-nearly starvect-theresewent teeEngland ;
lost track el my friends aoulel.:04 get
•anyfeene to help me, and fevasteerterre1141
to rise early in„ the morning and pick
up the Cruste from,the,sweepinge-ofthi3
streets. - That's what•I did, and would
dos it, again if necessary.' Obedience',
absolute obediehee, is the rule, ask --
ed Brigham .Young, 4 What wil1 you .do
When the whele'powev of the -United
;States is launchedeagainst you Saye
be, you disit't understand us, those
-who, like us, have put trim in
God,' do not fear the face of nears ' But
fbund °lit 'that if it C'OrfleS toltiat they
will take ship at San Francisco for one
of the South Sea Islands, as their future
and hist home.
the shade,- and up there the snow- said she, "1 should like to see niv husb-
pped moantains look clown upon us. and dare to do such a thing." (laugh -
e city is on a level plain, touching ter.) Buttheyde do it, and grange as
e lake on one hand and the mountain it may seem, the wives assist Women
the other. . It is a cityof su'surbs go there from Scotland tend from Eng -
the housesare scattered, and each land, and other pares of the World for
use has its garden and , tree, the the exprees purpose bf getting married.
eets are wide and clean, water is For you must Know the _Mormons he-
wing ev'erywhme. The place has a live that a womla-n Cannot go to heaven
tiet, nice, genteel, air about it: In nnless they are rearried.r? Suppose
e middle ot the city, the business i:rese women firmly impreseed with the
rt, -there are one or two blocks. Some belief, and their conduct Is quite
intel-
these struck me strang,e. Over Ole ligible. 1 was invited one evening Jo
or- Was a large -circular sign with the a Mormon's house. It woe a beautiful
rcls,'" Holiness unto the Lord." -Be- house -a perfect pattern of the house graduated' thenee in 1828 as second
ath this Was an eye printedi:epresent- of a man of er:ealth and taste. I was lieutenant; remained in the army seven
Omniseience, and -,below that th ,se of course introducedto the ladies-. years, saved through the Miele Hawk
4:cis ; "-Zion's co-operative Store." "M>. Kennedy Mrs. So and So ; an- ever and against the Pa-----nd Co -
1
Jefferson Davis,
• Mr. Jefferson Davis, President of the
"Confederate States of eetnerica," was
born in that part &saris:thin county,
Kentucky, which, now forms Todd
comity, June 3rd, 1808. He was edu-
cated at .Tra,nsylvamia College, Ken-
tucky, whence he went to the Military
Academy of West Point, in 1824. Ile
oghter.)- Some Of the stores belong either lady, Mrs. So. and So an- the' mancliee. but resigned his cominission
the Gentiles; who do a good business, Same name: (Laughter.) They were all in 1835, when he became a cotton
ugh they are not encouraeed by via and sedate ; they seemed to me I planter in IVIississippi, where he lived
igham. His gospel is, "Work bard to be under restraint, they shake hands in retirement until 1843. He then
rid little, but if you do Spend-sperd With -von; but I never could get aeMor- took an active pert in polities on the
your sbeps ; don'tencourage the Gen- mon' lady to look me in the f;ce e, their democratic side, and in 1843 was one
a" But if the Gentile store sells eyes are always averted. See them in of the electors from his state voting for
for two pence, and their own for three the streets they are never idly 'prome- Polk and Dallas. In 1845 be was
. •
pence, 'he two penny store is sure to nading ealways working, go into the elected member of Congress, and while
get the custom. The hotels shere are house where they arp to work ;not a there, the. Mexican war meantime
managed as 'here, but they are not so single one will turn abont, to see you ; • beeaking out, be was elected Colonel
they go on with their work'quietly as' of a regiment of Mississippi volunteers,
if you were not there They are all vshich be led to the support of General
dressed in -print gowns. Vie' next Taylor, then on the Rio Grande. He
number of men talking-to hime, .H.e is eyenfae, after the paety to evhich I Ed- wa.s engaged in the etormir g of Ilion
by levery train) and bother itim with I -a Scotchman's. He says to me 'we tin' mislied -himself in the batek of
liege or so good. When I was there I
aSked to go end see Brigham Young.
I found elm seated in his offiee, with a
sorely trouble,d 4ith visitore--theyccme luded, I was at another Mormons house terey. September 1846, and also clis-
questions more IPt n e 'Ian polite. e are not allowed to drink In t • B Vi
novel uena sta, eurnary 1847, in which
took Me up to his house, having first mind, 1 ha,ve some geed Scotch whiskey he Was severely wounded. In July of
sent a messenger to see that the way and you must make the toddy ani all „pie same year he was appointed 13riga
was* clear. We ( my *daughter was the llaene will rest on you. I went diet General by Presiden't Polk, but
with me) were shown into a large repro there and had the toddy, and enjoyed deOined the positron on the ground
with a piano in it. Brigham said he myself exceedingly well.. A g oup that the canstitation reserved to the
-
_
C=>
held un to the dose of the rebellion.
Hindoots Idea of. an Eclipse.
Last year, as most of us know, there
was an eclipse, which, though we saw
nothing of it; darkened the sin to the
people of Arabia and Abyssinia. JI
India also. it was visible, and the: na-
tives coneidereddt was. caused by ra-
hee or dragon trying •to eat the sun up.
The triod to help the _sun in this dis-
tress .5), bathing " in the holy river, the
Gunga, arad':by loolting•nit at Mtn while
doing se. They. hoped ;that Put of gra-
titude be would help them when he got
rid of the monster, 'ad thateverYthin,g
'belonging to 'them might' -share his .!
favors.; • multitudes- brought their pet.
animals-a-parTots, doge, and goats--e-eseid
dipped _ theta into the ivdter also
Many also gave Money, to the fakirs
eeho*stood ou the bank, daubed with .
mud and reciting :prayers.. -
,plgliA ge,neleman tried _toes,x-
plaill'eo a respectable Ifindeo that ,tlie
,eelipge was caused by the•m den teortting
,between the 'Sun. and earthnot the
bite of a- dragtni. ; "Sahib"! said 'the
man, ,"-that must be ,ier Englatedesebtit
here it must be dtfferent, becenee, our
books say so.." The, entternarr aeked
him how it was that' the sun was Shine
ing. brightly in other plices, all
the -
lime there was aa .eelipse in India, and
he cotdd make enswer. He, ,
tnany ,Bergaleses pretended to stick -.W.-
tile Brahmin religion though he knew -
a goon dear of the Bihe.
•
A .PRoliebT.--,--T1143 IladiVnapolia
Sentinet, of Oct, 22nd, says: 'Thel.e is
now liting.one mile south of Stoney
Point, in Jackson County, Mo., a bey
born in Mercer County, 'Va. He isnow
about nine years old, and has never
spoken to his father Or naother, or any
person' not a member of the fetoily.
'When alone with hie brothere aid Sit-
ters he converses freely and plays live-
ly when eeiehbors' children visit them.
fr
he will accompany them, but will not
speak a word in in their fearing. While
alone, and not aware of the preeence: of
othets„ he has been heard to -whistle
and sing. Ile displays some genius in
mal;ing sleds, waggons, and many other
thing that ehildren' amuse themselves
with. He weaned himself at seven
months old &cm his mother 'e breast, and -
could not tie induced to tame After-
wArds. His father eame to Miseomi
on board cec a boat. 'The paseengere
discos ered his singular freak, tried ell
manner of plans to mance him to speak.
offering him large sums of money, but.
all devices failed. His mother ;says elte
hag coaxed at times, at °there teased„
and at others whipped him, and yet he
will not speak one word to h eieWhm
he is not far away at -play, and she calls _
lor him, he will co& as quiek as he,
case and do welt she hi'm aith a
lively good humor. In the presenceof
strangers he is bashful and dietant
O'Leary, gazing with astoriiehment-
upon an elephant in a inemigerie, asked
the k.eeper "What kind of a baste i,.
that atin' hay wish_ hts teile"
),