Huron Signal, 1850-09-05, Page 111 !.111 .
VA* 1'1 t141411E4
Vt 1'7
t
tills Toots monis.
gg M., r. A. 5ISILuw.
Wistuallhasollidieg bead 1 teed the lyra,
flora umo hu bast a• rest,
And mew .rise's hallowed 6rs,
hisses still mem brightly is mileage.
One say beat las pawed a ahasgs,
Its fretless fm fee IsAat are,
Pa we ar dee all wow sad strange
Sem be•.d sem es a west 1 este.
A women to ray arse is gives.
A shit& le Wel epee est taws%
OLes. l lib my nos w Imams
Tom friss e'eAme►ie(Metilttmwt 1
Lew beubtsss sew me is prmot
ey t'awl
Wasik have bees is ay Tem saws,
W Mfg like eyes wilt mildews elm
,des (mfgpiag Wag se sty ewe.
S'r. Jlm.sear are miss
wv,p.. nemetic*, sped... pato,
JetWeil mite some tottiairi•e
sake Waived beauty sera
arle'Aii6 *Nth Melt la .see and Mad
1►y • ue.mtled e•a.orr,
WW. the Mlle lemma is fright MK fled
Am/ eft them Hinge of time Menem.
AGRICULTURE.
CULTIVATE A VARIETY OF CROPS.
This principle is inculcated by several
co•.lderahoee ; variety of roils and situ'.
times ; ewe of the prodoeti for farionS par- I
posse, feeding to stock, selling is market,
dttl:' liars of planting, cultivating and bar -
vesting ; variablen.** of climate ; the os
comity for rotation of crops or change on
the same fields; the eradicatioe.f weeds,
ko. du .
bane fields may beer remunerative crops
of one plant, yet leave debcteocy from the
cultivation of another ; and not only aro
particular mails adapted to one species of
vegeta'to•, but also, are particular manures,
some of which are much more convenient
and twosomes! for one locality than an-
other.
So, too, of planting and cultivating, -
When ore species of seeds are put in the
ground, aad the farmer is waiting to till
them, it may be tone io sow others. When
they have sprouted and require to be looked
after one may need 'teatime at one mu•
meet, and one at another; while a third, as
of the small grains, (ranee and closer, re-
quire no subsequent attwsuop except bat-
he g
it-
bexxg • two -third Jury, end wet may
T Bo to be ,lo..JAfierup. as of gra**, and
.me off' the grains, while ouch se are hot
, 14" d comparatively dry, are better for others
9
i.
-gas Iodise and broom corn, aad various
el6.r products tied fruits. Ty}multipliei-
ty of crops in the ground at the some hits,
is thus equivalent to an insurance on tb.
weather ; in which the plbpruetor,glvss up
• very large possible yield for one crop,
while 6. secures • fair return for his gene-
ral labor.
Again, various species of animals require
different food, and each requires a variety -
sometimes hay and straw, at others, grain,
meal, or roots. Occasionally, too, the mar-
ket may be high for particular products, of
which the farmer may have good store, and
which be may sell to much better &draotage
than to feed to his stock, a purp..e fur
Which, perhaps, it was originally deepeed.
The nece**tty fur rotation with alt ire
advantages, hoe been elsewhere specified,
sod we have not time now to eaumerste
them.
Various crops may require different kinde
of labor. The old and young. and females,
too, may frequently be as advantageously
employed by one occupation, as in the dairy
Of garden, er poultry yard, as the hardy
and strong, by others to the field. Som.
may require more or less assistance from
the horse or oz, while others are adapted
solely to manual labor ; and certain articles
- an fax, sad wool, may be raised to eke
out employment for the inmates of the
house during our long winter evenings.
Thus • thousand economical cosaidera-
tiosr may justly induce us to give variety
tir our occupations and the various objecta
of our agricultural pursuits.-(Amerteso
Agriculturist.
What treed of Cows should Farmers keep?
- What •re the qualities ssc.esere to co•-
etltute • good cow 1 A geed milker aloe.
does sot in our Judgment, constitute a good
cow ; oeither lodgment,
a good breeder nor a
good feeder. it le thee. three qualities
combined, that make As cwt. Give us a
cow ,bat le good for mirk, quality se well as
quantity coalitional -that when properly
bred to good bull. will levriably produce
good salves, and one that when dried of her
milk, will, with proper care and attention,
take 0e flesh rapidly and evenly -and for
ewe we rest, for • while, at least sat tolled. -
And Ill wenn raise ■p as entire herd of
co.., such oil of which shall possess tbme
excdleateser nor sim .6.11 be to advance is
. 'd till we ca. accomplish our
ode
• palates the Ant of 16... goahti.. •
cow should ben • fie* bead, a little wide
shoes tle ey•.,'lost vita small below, and
appear somewhat long. H.,. awe should
be of a rich yellow ceder. Of .t all "rests
not black ; (we do not know of any Uoodad
stark of •s7 breed, with blank smogs, bot
they leniently appear on stock ao bigb
bred es Mom textual he. ) Her seek sho■hl
be ver, "mail where it joins the bead, bot
wideeug nal amnesiag an it approaches
tee shoulders and brisket". }kr adder
ebesld he of s geed size, well covered with
kg. soft kale, •ed set seised to Aie•bitw"ht
tart. milk '.1.., and small, delicate bores
siair 10 long is some breeds, Met
ebMli be see, .ad site should knee
w akin.
o be • sped br..da, ebe should is the
ant place. is descended from gond stock,
sad the (artier bask yea m•e trate w from
geed sleek ilia beast. Ahs •►'old p.eem.e
all *be keimi semums.d milkieg..•1iU's
bees/, a ntelit beak, wide Was lad
bilk1wr Mlle leas me., Plod high Wane
swellie pepMiee /e lit sift, beg seg
• sA o "TILE GIiEATLBT POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NO.MBRR.rr
side
UODERICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (0. W.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1850.
fid( brisket, foss legs wide !eptly bed seely, ?es wish to he bribed: too gulled to hoes wirer:
lithe atswdd be • geed.ksad/ar. A cow that we sate t. auk high place mad power: be left
lea good hood's? will sloth owes, leech• tie eke/lend ceay.euoesof his Huth. lets pow -
bly, predate rich sulk ; and if • int rate 's' place, pomp, cor•eawee', asd position; Wt
ba0dlsq and pessessi•R the before emotion- chinsad 6,eads.psrty, asa ..ssrbtmee, tongue
ad qualities, sl• will i.variataly M a good ba osasuy-tit gate, ase t6. sppfaw of ddl.s,
kleler•ua This .aches •alit er h.• het *ba des might oom u... ey rg t tskend to
•g q y I. t6. abodes of the poen ware they sat the breed
bees overlooked by breeders sod judges of ,6.y bad .on by .be •west of talc brow, made
cattle shows. Judges that will rife in their sweeter by keewiag that it woe set es•so.ed
timeliness ter premises os stock, without with the kayos of isja.doa As fey the vulgar
Mee touch's( as animal, are, is our opie- .setbres . ewe gee.nlly, with Peel taey
los, soft f.f that office- We should not 'reside', hold water. He bad everything to
tbtnk ofp.rdbasieg a cow for milk. stock lee., uthisg to win. Apostate aad uglier
tad beef, wnbest knowing bar to be a good woe .
id,t ifs.WIt wits o .mid diet
Telwee ogees-
Too.(tee •
hussy. 1Iowes'g N. A. Farmer. mumstolid idol. Mot they awed down to sad wor-
shipped -o dogged adhereoee to optima which
Prem tee Birmleghao Jewell mesa, t6.i ,mea should. right o wrseg- •sir
TUE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL. - 1118 with the mawefig.e, use the Mm..,talc's.
POLITICAL LUPE Lao CHARACTER. ad go tbro.gh no gamines fee them. T4ss
inconatstency cooai..d to changing .ward ora•
MIL 111.. 1Aw11011', LECTORS AT TIM TM" NALL. 'iettoww that wen eo1.zpreesed is oatward aa -
tion. Peel did sot that, bet Is threw from bin
O. ThereMp evening. - Mr. George Dosses, the hose.hold gode he emu seem to revereses.
M. A.. delivered s b.t.re at the Town Hall, Peel was a those/Wel maw, and se tk..gbt'd
'• Oe the Politibal Life sod Character of the late nom could be cou..tes' In the .raw people held
Sir Robert Peel," to the rm.mbera of the Anotia- it. Who were the most condo's' 1 What
tion for ib. Dissemination of Political Know- merit was it to bis that he retained ho father's
ledge. sod a amarou aite.d•mee of. the ga**rxl kith, not ekes up by taught sod ears T What
p.bI.c. ,merit was it set that h. should take .p artier
Mr Dawson commenced by submitting his kith felly assimilated by his ow• powers.
remiss for entering spou the subject. He was mode • coovictioa and creed of his ow• bout?
prompted to it by the ual•enal desire of mew .f To casts opiaioo required greet eo.r.p, ad
all parties tat show their ruupee% for the memory te my that Peel dwelled his was .10 boss hum
of the deeewd awtemose. 'rust respect was to [Claes.) H. respected the orae 116. Weiss;
biro • sip of good augury. They earthed too sough is him for the proem. Woes be board
mach lately of the foolish cast of measures not • man say be would not reed that book Mugu
men, which ignored the coesti union of hearse 11 might chagehis opiaies': that be waddle' beer
asters. God had crested sod .rdai.ed tat a- that prs"eher lest he should be cussed; Irks
tyre should be ruled. sot by red tope and parch. be sew mea closing their eyes to God's beat,
meet, bit by Sub and blood men. I. these 6.ws.e they would be lees reepsetetd., less rich.
days• when tbeir hero worship was of the 'sloth- Ines Moored among the great; then he termed
blest kind, it was refresdeg to 6.d that the nes- !smugly to tb. men who was manful ravel w
jority of Esgliehm.o were sotto be sold to party, tabs rusk sarwpt those to whom he hod ever
nor teen t0 Memnon: bat were able to show re- hes. a lumen. The people had set bs.s slue
spect, aad to erect a monum.at to one who they ether wrong with regent to turncoats aid res.-
alI felt did sena his country u the chiefest ab- gam. They did sot lik• them, sad it might
ject of his fife, sad who had the siigelar chafing happe• that it wee b....e they and •iways
to desert the prieoiple. of ,bat 1ik, not for others fend thechamp is clues proximity of pesis.ary
Ma arrow kind, but for thong of wider program in Moores sdva.e.m.at. The eh..p bad
sod of Liberaliser -sot for power or •ggraedise- Owl"' been from hheral opinions to ngntoes
meat. bet is the fore or obloquy sod the sacrifice less liberal. From Dlseeet to Chsrrh buses
of place. [Cheers.] 1a this eoaotry there was it was gest.el: for the glviag .p of Rediesli.m
became 'ha Radicals were low people. Theo
he held i. contempt. Now let them look if that
was Peel's eonsisteney. The vulgar motives
were not thew.. What gained he by the catnip?
Not wealth, tide, place, panties, bout; bit
bitter •itepention• atiegieg ebl.gay. It was
said he bad hated Caotog to death; there were
liming wisp who eadra•eared to •Rist bite in rhe
some way. And they knew that woes big de-
cease threw a blight upon to lead. some fat
great pig -feeder. with • malignity of the braes
Mad, gave at of his purse mosey to risg
abash bells wises the great • statesmen died-
[" abase,"] -to copses jet that es. had goat
who, when •t the pignuts of power, senonaded
by troops of (rio.ds, bad dared to deposes • casae
s charastsr that comawded so notch respect
as the statesman. The poet ad the Brest wri-
ter t• this practical age followed at a distance. -
There au so place which a mac might nor •
potty covet than to be a stri.a,nan, dant ambi-
Map passed beyond mere personal rods, and aim-
ed solely at the land. That Peel had this amht•
tion he had himself shows. Reared ander the
eye o(• (star, •a old-fashioned Tory, whom his
son had made impossible 401 the fstere-aa ad-
mirer .( the war -a gold Poole, and a most
ardent admirer of the Gum -roman -he was des-
isted to be • stores.aa. He was sent to Dar-
row 8eb.ol, when be had Byres for a school -
know: sod t6.. wrote the pmt, like a prophet,
of P.e1 the buy:-" Peel, the orator and states-
mae, (that was or 1• to der,) was my form -fellow, which could get him no more them the Muted
sod we were both at the tope( our rerwve. We I the ragged and the blessings of tbe 6u.gry and
wen oe good terms, bet his bother wit_ my the poor. [Cheers ) Bat it wag mt his choice
intima. friend. There was always great hopes or that change that they mast blame. They
.f Peel amsoget ea all, masters and .callers, most b. et the antecedesw, the .1
aad be Miami disappointed :hem. As • sebolar .rro.mdisg the change or that followed after. -
ha was greatly my superior; as • declaimer sod It ass Peel's misfortune to enter life too early.
'tier I was sauteed •1 least his equal; as • From Oxford he passed into a high plate at omcn,
.eboolbny, out Michael I was stagy, in .crape., •rid what did be bring in bot a beggarly boodle
aid he serer; good i• school he always knew his of family traditions 7 Peel was not a guise in
lesson, sod 1 rarely. but +beg 1 knew it 1 knew the high mese of the word. He was sot se
It nearly u well. is rural toiorm.tiw, ecc., originator. His father stocked him with bigotry,
1 think I was bis 'opener, as well se must boys a good been, sed sly a mochaical genius, he
e( my ..sdi.g." He would have occ$.ies was set as the Mummies of petered prejudices.
again . refer to that remerkabl. passage. Peel to watch over • beadle of relics, the origin and
absegoe.tly west to Oxford, where he had the history of which be was out given time to Inn
•.paralleled distinction of takug the foremett Byron's estimate bon out the minims. "Out
plate is the classics sod mathematic'. Is 1900 of sebo.l," said the poet, " i was always is
h e was iutradoced to Porlamxot for Cashel. a scrapes, be see.r; i■ school he always ksew
rotten berouph, with 12 voters; in IP12 be eras his lessee, 1 rarely." The giant men that made
returned for Chippeobam, ultra is 135 electors. great epochs in history -those men who had
The Europese war was they drawing to a close; largely of t6. Proesetbean fire; these were sot
Toryism was to kith of the Eoglish.people; the motel children that adjusted their seck-
Ltberelia) by domain; there was we" declared clothe, kept .air collars Mese, were is
against Bo.perte and Liberalism. The Howse stripes, kcew their lessons, sod were well be -
was (ell of mew of that faith. To letterer then bevel. Bot Peel was sot one of these great
proceeded to give s .ketch of t6e life or the d.- misda H. carried his boyish habit" late into
ceased baronet, toacbieg on bis measures Ila 111. He was sever in the dirt; be lacked de -
Indeed while .cre*ary then. remark leg o. vie" be hod sem 1 that strange fire that • greet
C•tholiq Em.ocipstiow, aad alhdies to lin car- hoes like Byre had; be had no mischief in him.
relic, cy Measures. Oo this subyct Mr. Dawson Byron'. estimate of Peel the boy explained the
observed that he would sot eater folly. He had character o(Peel the m"o. Prim. route., brim
-
listened to many Birmisgh•m mea on the stab- fel of classics, a born Tory, a believing Onnge-
jest. and he bleakly eak..ed that, whether frim mea, aad tonere be amid reams, he was pet to
bis stupidity or their profsndily, be bed bold s testae, the .•tare of which he did sot
btes able hilly to eomprebesd it. Bet this he ■sderstaod. Now, 'eery cbssg.d *pintos in
lies., that he could sot j.is with those wbo said the Med of • thoughtful men was painful and
that Peel Jul sot merit respect braise he ear- deep kit. Peel was ■ mom embedded in politico)
rigid • measure which some thought was bud Ie prejudices -4 polmtiesl fossil. His processes
(ts cos.egs..ces. Ther meoseres were belie,- were slow; bis convictiontook a long time, for
ed in by mem whoa s priori be was as mach mot befog a greet passe he few things sot in-
iscl.ed to believe is as any B.rmi.gam doctor teitively, bet by talent saw his way .lowly and
whatever, They meet set be gwdty of that only by degrees. Wb.. 6e saw the truth it took
piece of political bigotry that who would mot him long to form his course. Aod then there
allow them to respect a maw fpr his rural coy- wen great obstacles in his way. 1t was the
deet Mosses be hod carried a m►•swre to wbich creed .f Toryism, that progress was de tn.cioa.
they were apposed. [Chun.] Thu cams But ibis int change taught him • great lesson.
tthe great meawn e( Reform. Peel did set The tantalum did not come, nor did de.tnction
wry that. as he Meek bays deep; bet u seem follow. Catholic Emancipation did not kid to
e s the Reform Bill Well curial, issued of brei.- civil war, ow did t6e propesied new deluge re
stag ,bat most coned thisg reaction; issued of quire mother Nosh's ask. Hs was not espar-
6.wlisg like discontented Protectionists op and ed, however, to vindicate Peel in every respect.
down the usury; Sewed of girding himself with Peel was • party mar man who believed that
two•op.lia sack -cloth aad ashes, he yet himself the only wee to carry es the government of the
Mera,as the face of E.glaod. and keowing that esestry was by two grape of meg and their fol•
the mats woe settled: that lee people 01 Eng- liewers, called her Majesty's Oevsr■mest sed bet
land sever wast beck: feel.g that tbere was no Majesty's Opposition. Aid Isere, when he
pr.d.wce is essdieg out {.,tie ,Dazes to stir op b*.m.d Pd1, a blasted the system. Hs fol -
.le enstry •gator itself, he coostr.cted bis lowed tbe example of Csnoiag sod those who
party afresh. He admired the m.o for that tit, had gem b1pre is getting up .ries er party
wee man set, bet u .o imdic.tion of character. capital; hest be differed with Gs•isg, sod Piet,
Peel seosptod the deeisiee of the &may a Real 'sea A6; le Wag em untie, • temperate sae.
sad complete. Bo be e.str.eted Co.ernati.m He, alike them, was tot a strong believer in
from the sloe of Toryism; ypt emu • .Ohl set, port win*. Catholic Ermeelpation emu see of
Let them remember that Toryism wit ae .s- these petty !twos. Pee) wit no believer is 11;
loveable • thisg as it was 'tepid. It wit to he bid always bees • •tong oppose.i of it; bet
Mist • firm fest se this eves-ehe.ging world, std 6n treed. sod Welli.gtoo discovered, that •I-
to move it tote • moo svaswrd of the prosiest thsegh ,bey might isdividwfycasiderit wrong,,
he.,, w6. swppsd the clerk to mams., all sub- yet duo if not greeted a el.il we, waned follow.
.squat time: wise betlieved that the 6rl biome Upon that pest erase • eery greet memos -
of the onieorm was that wawa .w hiss whore hew kr the seate•m•s wee bawd eely . carry
be west aad he was to gatiw Ter, who. stied ding" that soe.rdsd with ►w co•mtetione, or
that "Kew is the ..*.,cation semi pod.s,iee .f bow far he was to disregard psrt.•.l eesentina
the weld. sad by O.d'Ikle w it will ,..iia," be bees.* the pantiesd esposest of th. view.
Who a..Id spapelbtse with • mss like .batt- •'f tb. peek. Peel wooed so bare beta that the
Bat CC ,lam W • ca.sthleg.1loviegsom ' den of • •.ase...w e.aswted is has Ong se
in leke Coe•wndvo but port of 16s .td *A.isi.gntsv ems. Bat again party interfered
They fa hits, bet wedded re p gr.eeles; • was te tsar his esefehame. 110 bed fes many M. the
Mo b.11eeed iq y.murder yid to-tsserow, bet wksae 1 peeps tee meek Iodised to memo t6.
WAGE tee m•.y grains of yM.wrM, is peeper pbh 1 Mwythe . d ns. el t6. Mites embu
tes s
flea w Is-mwppwthe
, Lot e an the pawls ba=tes' =sad so helm home enroly h.Peel.
They amid the C..sprvs,ier ids by side, tad demC.t►iCa laaw.{p•dse be carried, ha•iw` .1-
sldd be 84. aq'110111 : the *Imp that Pell woes yp•sd It, .sol W..... S. bad feth 1• ir,
Peel'. 01106111Ti.th'. ••aha Intent plM,w bel tm r peeress of•etleil war; a6. 5.,l!• -
he VA LL mitten M. eomssesdsd, qmseseses he glassed n tie., 8.. owe ecavie-
aawm.a's hiemry tiN doe: iced the *led tad greatest slangs is be
die repo.! 1 t6. Can Leos, wh.s them gre'. pn.et , www os the Coes Laws, which wen
elms.t More ep•e him tap pry hf apse- sea rely b.prem the people willed It,
tem, w(t<tip. and demonism. Witt the meats bet firma his owe si..gad sePie les. Now,
from tbet wind w lie death dolt e■ry .8Rdeee bow less W A. bees prep..,.+ 1 He 6.d all
.wee Amilir. Lot tam estimate the Mareesw, sleep s sesame memory ahem 6lat, anei.g him
1 Am seat testa mss, e..siM" them .Assaf, the .allose. Alt be W shat tt was eel se the
sad pry se pee • sel.tba of l: e.nyi.s the bead 1a perry dose he bed es teen. Peet wen.
rem sa.w..te s( Nal be W sleeps hese M be bad Piste msrr8sl, slew 1 eseenties:
M (wr De Mt u.t.t. Lib es W bet the weak bad on
peeeMi, beta evades up
■r• Dswens) Mew se piled kiY...e yy .54 r• liaise end berth banned la
dairying of the light upon his mind; afthuogh it IRF.L iNl).
mast be admitted that the secrvay h. observed
ml
ght be rig hteo.sy blamed by Its party, who
were called to do • work they never contempla-
ted. The charge of apostasy he mast leave
tam to setae. Bat the *hasp wait remarkI-
►(e. Is was, islahe political ranges g s.r.IIy,
fur the people. He dietiegutabed between them
and the public. He had bead out tm ooalie..,
ti people --that Tory geographers bad Mood
ee place on the map. Men of eommarce aad
Irish orators told him they had ares IL He ac-
cepted the fact slowly tad by degrees, that then
was beyond party an uocbaogisg force, ever In-
creasing..•d eoiag its sphere: be saw 1t. came
ever it, and died a noes wbo had ssee the folly of
Parte, ud the eece.siry of looking only to the
welters of his •rwly ei.covered frieod..-
Cheers. ] Peel's faohs he attributed to big
high postcon is e•dy lir. bis over faith is ,tarty,
Us adherence to that detestable maemiverieg
which they saw too well illsar.tad is the Pest
otic. affair. H. would got debate *m right or
wrong of that affair. A day was looked out,
advantage takes of human nature, • determine.
doesat to dine, • diligent use of the whip, sad
when •souaptoious members were unthinking of
• Air' a chime. was effected, which, in i.
*Meta •a society, should only bare been
roe lobe • saintly Iridk. but after a full die-
cameo,
incameo, -when God's ao•e-if it were God's
nese-wo.iJ not have been carried by a third -
raw dirty m•wevre, •oil too coaeroptible to
meat pales eves from the advocates of the
chap. (Cheer.]
Of does Peel was not free sail the last years
or bt.tik, ad thea he took op a poatina no
E.glidtrnas took .p before -not ie • Ministry,
bet badly oat of it -its emu, who could my
that it shoed stead sir fall. The differesee M-
imes him aad the Miswtry had bees well and
quietly pot. Th.y remembered the parable. -
••A mss hal ton goes. sed to Moe he said go :
sod the she mid be would, but he went ga. To
the edam a said go : bet the amour was that
be should sot, and yet ►e:we.t." Which of
these two was the Wow sat i The mils mid
to lord Joh. Result "go :"sed he said, "lel!
go :" bet he wee' at. [Cheers.] The autos
said to Peel " go." He answered " that 1 will
e st :" sed he weat. [Great cheering.) le his
opiates Peel was set • genie, he coeld eqt be
placed is the first rank ; bethe was the foremost
man of the day. 1f he was like Gelli.ar io
ltrebdignag they must blame themselves, for they
it was .6o kid that the beet antennas was he
who stood still. He liked ter Robert Peel for
having the moral courage to dyysg regird the howls
of Esf,.r Hall with rerp.ct telwIrela.d, sod it
was doubtful whetbrijif Peel, believing that es-
tahlishme•ts should 6tt those of the people. would
not have endowed the Roman embolic clerFy.-
Whse he endowed the Q.eee's Colleges he holl-
ered him. his planutioe scheme would have
best greet for good. • Peel saw that at the bot-
tom ad! the Irish difficulties lay the question
N the lad ; std saw moreover that bankrupt
landholders mast be treated like bankrupt shop.
keepers. • Tints would not permit him to go for-
th/. into tie emblem. Bet sorely that men was
to a boomed who, deserting place, pomp. cir-
easwtonce, sod power, laving every cherished
(►ie•dle's or a lik, spoke the words :-'• It may
be that 1si•all leave • name sometimes remem-
baed with apreseloas of good will in the abode
rat these whose lot itis to lahor and to earn their
daily breed by the sweat of their brow, "thee
they Mall recruit their exhausted strength with
•be.dest and ootexed food, the sweeter because
it is so logger leavened by a sense of iajsstice."
[Great cbeenag.) Mr. Dawes eloguestly er-
red the ensiles .f • renames' te the deceased
statesman in Birmingham, not of • otilitaria•
kind, but some outward and i.sgibfe ms•i(nta-
tio• of the feeling of the community. He eon-
elsded amidst load and e.thssassic cheering. -
T6. lecture accepted about two ban is to de-
livery, and the above is cos.q**.tly a mere
oaths*.
BAD COOKING Tan C•011110/ DOMESTIC Drs-
coaD.-Youog ladies of the leisure claws
are educated to become uncommonly acute
critics of all that pertains to per.00al blan-
dishment. They keep an uncompromising-
ly light hand over the milliners and ladies'
maids. They eau tell to • thread when a
flounce is too narrow or • tuck too deep.
They are toaght to a shade what colour
suits their respecter. complexions, and to a
hair how their coiffure ought to be arranged.
Woe to the seamstress or handmaiden who
sine io these matters ! But her "plain
cook" -when a damsel is promoted to
wedlock, and owns fee, p oreproach-
ed for the mast heinous offences. Badly
seasoned and ill assimilated soup, fish,
without any holt of the fishmonger, soft
and flabby; meat rapidly roasted before
fierce fires, burnt on the outside and raw
within; poultry rendered by the same pro-
cess tempting to the eye, 'till dissection
reveals red and uncooked joints! Them
crimes, from their frequency and the ignor-
ance of the " lady of the house," remain Jo -
published; whereupon husbands tired of
Barwcide(nate; which disappoint the taste
more because they have s promising look
to the eye. prefer fare at their clubs; and
the Scylla of bed digestion to be wrecked
on the Charybdis 01 domestic discord. All
this is owing io the wife's culinary ignor-
ance, and to your 'gond plain cooks.'-
Dicketi. Hesseko.id Word:.
Tna Urns Ramona or Tae ATros-
rntus.-J. Wise, the rronant, has recent-
ly published a work entitled "H story and
Practice of t£roeantie ," from which has
been takes tbe following interesting (sets.
ie one plan 6e makes us acquainted with
the " still quit of the heavens," thus:
"A bee was let Dist 8,000 ft, whtcb.fiew
away making a horning Doiee: At the al-
titude of 11,000 feet, • greet linnet au
liberated which flew away directly, but sone
finding itself abandoned to the midst of as
unknown °gess, *t retirned and settled es
the stays of the 6. loon; tem mustering
fresh courage, it took a saco.4 flight and
dashed down to the earth, describ*ag • tor-
tuous yet perpendicular track: A p*geon
ret of under similar circumausees afforded •
more esrioes speetael..-Placed on the ear,
It rested awhile, m•uorrint as it were the
breadth el that ewexplored sea, which ft
drtgaed to traverse; now launching` into
the abyss, it iutten.i ir..gwlarly, at.3 me -
mod at first to try its wisgs os the thin seg
moot, and after • few strokes It gained i
more eo•fid.oc., and whirling in large ctr i
dee or spirals, like the bird of prey, it pro
eipitt.d Itself into too mans of extend
elondti where it eras lost front sight. it
eine of kis se...*, he held • dialect •-
ver.D4i.e bathe Woods with Mr. Pauly., who
o.twiled with another baloon about theism.
use."
Aar•ea.-R is gra Irving to be enabled
to state that to the county Armagh gene
rally there was never, at any antecedent
period, a more cheering prospect of a varies,
and abundant crop. The potato crop
which to tees year very general, promise.
•o abundant supply. 'there are no iodlca•
Moo. of aovthing like blight.
Cana•, July 29.-I am happy to Worn,
you that then is not the least appearance
of blight on the potato crop of this locality.
dt ell other trope are vainly improved since
the last fall of rain, particularly where the
soil este properly cultivated. -Limerick
Reporter.
&taL( Rr•nne-Coati, July 29. -Mr.
Cumming, of Anne Mount, has this day
commenced reaping a field of *bat of
fourteen acre., of the finest quality we
have ever seen ; some u( the ears con-
taining 65 grains, from 32 to 40 being
the average. This is about the ear:teet
of reaping in this country, Mr. Cumming
speaks in the highest terms of his potatoes.
- Examiner.
LOUTH AND MiATH.-Notwithstanding
many rumours afloat as to the threatened
failure of the potato erne there an .o
serious grounds on which to become alarm-
ed, as far as appearances to the counties of
Meatb and Louth lead us to hope. There
can be no doubt whatever that to many
places the leaves of the potatoes present
the appearance of disease ; but on examina-
tion of the ,talks and tubers a different
conclusion will be formed, se in certain
cases has been proved. -Cur. of the New-
ry Examiner.
Mums/tr.-With respect to the pota-
toes, we have examined most carefully, and
we can see no field or portion of a .held
Alighted In this neighborhood -the stalk.
are still green, healthy, and vigorous, sed
every day advancing rapidly to maturity.
The wheat in many of the more advanced
fields is quickly assuming its golden hue ;
whilst here and there an oat field is chang-
ing its green livery; some few are fit for the
sickle. -Moderator.
Ltrwca •no TI .-We are de-
lighted to observe that. between Limerick
and Killaloe, on the Clare side, the potato
gardens, with very few exceptions, look
beautiful. The traced' of blight •rs only
discernable on the lava, the Malin and
roots being uninjured, whilst at the Tip-
perary and Limerick side of the river, from
Bird Hill to Limerick, the gardens promise
equally well; nor are the apprehensions
prevalent which the people.expeneoced last
week.
BORRueoL6ion, July 29.- The potato
crop to this locality, is ae yet in general
free from disease, with the exception of a
few close hsggerds which are slightly
blighted; in fact, they never looked better
this they do at the present moment, still
we should be slow in placing too much
confidence in them. The winter wheat is
partially blighted -ons .ids of the bead is
injured by a worm. The spriog wheat
promisee much better. The oat crop is in
general very good bon.
Loss of an fediatridm (Led a French Gee
Brig -OMs Hoadrod Persons Drowned. -
Letters have been received at Lyod's, from
Madras and Martinique, commumcauog the
melaocholy iotelI,ge•ce of the lose of an
Indianian, the Sulimary, from bomay,
bound to England, and of the wreck of the
Freoeb Republican war brig L'Agile 14
guns, both of which were attended with
frightful logs of life. The Sulimary, iodia-
mao, was riding at anchor of the coast, and
encountered on the 24th of May, • dreadful
gale of wind, in the height of which she
parted from her anchors, and was dnveo
ashore, when the spleodl2 ship speedily be-
came a complete wreck. An attempt was
mad• to save the passengers, of whom there
were several, by means ul'the boat. They
were, however, quickly destroyed by the
fury of the on, and upward of forty, inclu-
ding the captain, his wife, and thirty-three
seamen, perished. Another Ledtamas, na-
med.tb. Guns, wa driven ashore on the
same east, at tbe same time, sod became a
wreck. The crew of the vessel were more
fortunate; they were all saved. The loss of
both vessels is said to exceed 130,000. The
sad calamity to the L'Agilehappened on the
1016 of June. She was suddenly overtaken
to a heavy squall, and almost instantly cap
sized and went down. Her crew and offs -
cars ainounted to sixty men. •With tee ea-
ceptioo of two, every soul met a watery
grave.
F•TAL Acctn6:tT.-On Wedoseday even-
ing )sat, • melaocholy accident occured in
the Township of Pelham, which resulted in
the destruction of human life. A boos -
keeper at Rice's t was engaged in fill
ing a lighted CAampheae lamp, with the
highly inflamable and dangerous compositi-
on known •s Ckamphene, when It exploded
and covered her person with the fllamieg
liquid, and also enveloped to flames and fine
boy, wbo was standing near. They both
res out of the bourse, too Ards Price's more,
which they would have entered and set on
Ars, had the neighbors not prevented them.
The flames were only extinguished by tear -
ng the clothes piecemeal from the burnt bo-
dies. After higcnng in great pain the boy
sighted at 1 o'clock nest morning, and the
woman •t 3 P. M. on Thursday. An In•
quoit .as held and • verdict is •ocordancs
with the (acts, returned. The Jury highly
cesaured the pedlar who had sold the deadly
composwtw•. if after the 10107 warninge
which people have received. the permit i.
tampering with Chumpbra., • law should
be pes.d prohtbittnr its maoufnclen sod
cal".-(Yiagses .41.tit.
SouTwwan DIRECT TRAIN! wiry F,eaori-
-The Porten utb(Va. ) Pilot .ays that the
sohjwc' of direct trade to Europe by memo
of .e Ocean Steam Navigation Co., from
Ikn .,o,,h. to ehctttng the utmost enthustasn
among e11 elae.e., and eepsct.11y thou who
are s't;• anal • [;ling to subsc'io liberally to
the stock. it is stormed that the planters
and others in the James river country, are
determined :hat t6ie great enterprise 06.11
't on.
TWELVE AND 811 P'DICI
*7 TIM 011 e1 TVS Tear.
NUMBER XXIX.
PERSONAL PROPERTY MORTGAGE
ACT.
An Act to alter sod amend the Act remelt-
ing Mortgages on Personal Property t•
Upper Canada to be filed.
Whereas the Law sow is force is Upper
Canada requiring Mortgagee of Peseosal
Property to be died requires sme.dmest, se
me to require that every sale 0t goods end
chattels which shall sot be accompanied by
an immediate delivery and be followed by
an actual and cootieued thanes of posses. -
ion of the things sold, shall be In writing
end sit •h to require *hat a copy thereof be
filed in ths same manner es • neortgage or
i-oeveyaoce by the said Act .. regtlued t•
be filed ; and so as *o req.dre an •16davit
that the mortgagee sed eooveyw.e mien-
tton.d in the wad Act, sad the bills of sales
in writing rneshoaod is this Act are bona
fide and just and not for the porpoise of
Pt 1 ecli
sorb o
a1s and ehattleg is the
p too of the mortgagee or ba:gses
ga'vomit the creditors uf the mortgagee or
bargainer : Be it therefore enacted, Sae.
And it is hereby enacted by the authori-
ty of the sant. That, the first Section of the
Act passed in twelfth year of H.r Majesty's
Reign, intituled "An Act nq'tiring Mort-
gagee of Personal Property is Upper Gsada
to be filed," be and the same is hereby so -
ended by adding to tbe end thereof, as fol-
lows:
" And that every rale of goods and chat -
tin which shall sot be aecomp•oued by aa
immediate delivery and followed by as aetu-
• l sad continued Bhange of possession of the
goods and chattle. sold, /ball be . manic
and such writing shall be • conveyance
uoder the provision. of '-6. and Act ; gad
that the mortgagee and aces men-
tioned is the said Act and the writis or
conveyance mentioned in this Act, shall be'
accompanied with an affidavit of the mort-
gagee or bargaioee of each good*, •were
before a Commis/timber of the Q.sea's Bench
or Common Pleas, to the effect, -in the
ease of a mortgage, that the mortgagee
therein named is justly and truly iod.bted
to the mortgagee is the sum m entio•.d u
the said mortgage, that it was executed in
good faith and for the expr.ss parojof
n
securing the pap/not of t6e money soju.t-
ly due,- end not for the purpose of protec-
ting the goods sod chitties mentioned there-
to agaio.t the creditors of the mortgagor,
--and in cam of an absolute sale, that the
sale is bulla fide and for good consideration
(setting it forth) and not for t6e porpoise of
holding or enabling the bargain to bold
the goods mentioned therein •gaia.t t6s
creditors of the bargainer ; otherwise rock
mortgage or sale shall be absolutely void
as against the creditors of the mortgagor,
and as against subsequent purchasers aad
mortgagee in good faith."
ROAD COMPANY ACT.
An Act nomad sad exited the prettified'
el as damsons( in 16s 1248 year y/ Jet
Majesty's Reign, sa(tiatel " As A • ' )
authorize t8. formation .f Joint « .
Compania for the construction of R.
and other Works is Upper Camas.' -
Wherea. it is expedient sad desirable,
with • view to the introdection of British
capital std .nt.rrrim into this Provfee*,
to loathed a.d exceed then provisions of aa
Act peened is the twelfth year of Her
Majesty'. Rigs, ioutulsd, "Aa Ant e.
authorize the formation of Joint Stock
Compasses for the cositruetion of Roads
and other Work. is Upper Canada," and to
adapt the same to Rail and Trani Roads.
and to enlarge the same so as to enable
Compania of Her Majesty's subject' firm -
. d in Greet Britain or Ireland to take tie
benefit thereof: Beit th.re(onssaeted, kc.
That the several powers aid privileges
i n the "aid recited Act mentioned, ea far as
the same may be applicable, shall extend
and be considered to apply to Roadie mad.
of charcoal and to all Ratlro•da nr Tram
Roads, whether the same shall be con-
structed of iron or wood or •tons or partly
of any of the said mal.nals, and also te all
companies formed or to be formed in Great
Britain or Inland, .beth., chartered, re-
gistered or otherwise liggll constituted.
i1. Aad be it enacted, That in any such
Company, as shell .r may be desirous
of acting under the provi.iese of the said
recited Act or tits Act, the shares, fur
the purposes of the said Act., shall be of
the same amount an thou already ensues -
.d to the charters, deed. of settlement or
constitutions of any any such Company,
instead of the sum of fire pounds io 16. said
recited Act mentioned.
ills And be 1t ec•ct.d, That in any "itch
Company in Gnat Britain or Ireland dess-
noue of acting coder the provt.sone of the
said Acts or either of theme, shell appoint
one or more Commissioners in Upper Ca-
nada, who .hall have the sem* powers sal
privileges and act in the amu manner. as f
such Commie.iooers were Directors of such
Company,' duly elected and acting uoder
the provisions of the said Act..
IV. And be it enacted. That any one of
such Comrni.nnners sh.l) be aims consider.
ed se the presiding officer •od Treasurer of
.cch Company for the purposes is lite se-
cond and fourth "echoes of the said Act
m.nhnned-
V. Asd he it enacted, That any Reit or
Tram Road to he erected or made wider
the prnvtstons of this Act .hall be subject
to such supervision and controol by the
G"vernor and Council of this Province, as
well se to rates of toll a.d charge., as to
a)1 other matters "matter to mash Rail or
Tran, Rosd, se shall or may at any trine he
directed by any statute ps...d or to be
pseud fur the g.w.t supervision sed ent-
ire.' of Railroads to tri. Provisos.
VI. And be it enact.d. That for sed net -
withstanding any lhtDg is the twenty -gni
section of the said recital Ass, floe time f •r
completing any Rail or Tnm Rood .hall Is
extended to the paroid of Ave years.
V11 Asd 6. it .nstt.d,e,
.etioe, or pruned,.,, (or a.yTh.t waseamy .f ..st-
tns arming ostler or eel el the pro
1 this Act. shall da may M bro.ght a
e.v Poch Company of Great Britas Of
Ireland by serene .f any procsswr precm-
dieg npnn any (: - of such Com-
pany resident a Upper cased'.
•