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Huron Signal, 1852-08-19, Page 1VIA owe ale 4y x. • •t' Pie -i w i fail ' •410. ' TBB 1113110N SIGNAL*: le Printed 4. Porelubed every Thee ds•y BY CrEO. 111. JOHN GOL Olney, Marine 3rwmr'', ' Book sad Job Priating eurNod with iir.w•. °f .As Heron Segazele /Avarice,wetness mad dispatch. i. RMif.lA(ay per aum if pati strictly in /Avarice, or 'twelve and Sia Peace with the expiration of tho year. No paper discontinued uotll arrears are Paid up, unless the publisher thinks it hes advantage to do so. Airy individual is the country becoming shall responsible fur six subscribers, re - seise a wreath copy gratis. g} All lettere addressed toe be tbe Editor takes be post-paid, or they will out of the post odice. Teases of Advereleing.--Sia lass ad ander•, first idscri:‘d St Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 7; Ten lines and under, first inner., 0 0 10 Each subsequent insertion, Over tea lines, first in. per line, 0 0 4 Each subsequent insertion. 0 0 1 li'S' A liberal discouut made to those who advertise by the year. turbo. "von TEN SHILLINGS( a*5•$ Ca. S VOLUME V. signal. "VIZ GRIRATSiT Possum.' GOOD TO TSB BfI&ATL*T PO$$IIL& NOMIEK." GODERICH, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1852. ( ?Witt" AND SIX lei SCE AT Ttai aR1 .. MI *Wase NUMBER XXX. Poet!p. "TEACH MB TNT WAY." 0 thou unseen, eternal one, Whose myriad worlds obey - W hose being is -whose will is dose, W bere'er the rays of alar or w■ Through the wide realms of ether ran ; "Teach me thy way." At more, when 8nt thy golden hems Thy glorious works display, When o er the Lill thy •uuligbt streams, Acd earth wish lite and beauty teem., Lake some bright Isle in happy dreams ; 'Teach me thy way." Dn. P. A. McDOUGALL, At tArnod evening, obis t • adows fall CA N be ennsulted a1 all hour., at Aad lowly sale, and wuuntuo tall, g dsy, Ur. Le'Trrss s Boarding Howe, And stream, tad lake, end forest all (formerly toe British Hotel •1 y5 Grow sombre with umustang tang pall ; Goderich, April £9th, 1859. 'Teach inc thy way." r, iRA LF.wia. s, Nor leewhen is life's solemn hour, IRARB1STER, SOLICITOR, lac. Went- Are sleeping ►ileo:Iy, street, Godoricb. The weary bee, in thy flower, June 1818. :vn45 The wild bird, in Inc greenwood bower, And souls, 'oath thatch or princely tower; "Teach in. thy way.' bANIEL IIOME 1.17.ARS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Conveyan- cer, Solicitor in Chancery, tic. has his Whet) by tby smile of summer blest, office ea formerly in Stratford. Thy fields and woods are gay, Stratford, 2nd Jan. 1t50. 2vo49 Alt in a robe of ordure dre.ced. When thy wild winds have su,-k to rest, Thy waves -are still, on ocean's breast; "Teach me thy tray." DANIEL GORDON, CABINET MAKER, Three doors East • the Canada Company's office, West - street, Goderich. 2•1130Aoru.t 27th. 1849. JOHN J. E. LIN.TON, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commiesfo0ef Q.B., mead Conveyancer, Stratford. 1LL(AS REED, I OUSE AND SIGN ,PAINTER, stblc. 11 Li h•ute-street, odentb, October 25, 1849. 1vo38 STOKk$, CIIE111ST AND DRUGGIST, West - street, (oderieb. July 1850. 20-3 IURON HOTEL, BY JAMES GENTLES, Goderieb.- Attenu,e !Letters always iso hand. Godet,cb, Sept, 12, 1650. s3-•30 STRACHAN AND BROTIIER. Barrister mid .4U.reies of Lees, 04. Copula, C. W. JOHN STRACHAN Barrister and Attor esy at Law, Notary Public and Convey- ALEXANDER onveyAI,EXANDER WOOD STRACIIAN, Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chan. eery, Conveyancer. God.ricb, 17th November, 1851. MISS E. SIIARMAN, (Flom Manchester, England.) MILLINER ANI) DRESS MAKER. Wert Svemer, Govasecu, Or when thou stretchiest forth thine um. In awful majesty, lo wintry skies, or climates warm, Robing about thy u.seen form With clouds sad darkness, fire and storm "Teach me tby way_" Maker of alt -Earth, Sea and Air, Ruler of night and day : Long as I hire beneath Ihy ease, Whim gooeoess keep and mercy spare, Be .ver ibis my heartfelt prayer; "Teach me thy way." A od when hf.• fleeting hours ars put ; When in Eien,ty, The undyug woad on thee a east, 0 take use to thyself a1 last, And through that adieu., unknown vast, "7'eaeb me thy way." •.J.•. • AGRICULTURE. • e(r The eefortuute gentleness was brought t* tows, and It mutinied •.eemsary to amputate ileo arm above 'be plat* where the onset peeved over it. (heat fears were eat,r•aue4 of Mr. Herwoods recovery, bet we ars happy to se, lilt lks *se doing well last .vuiog.-G/ale. £ltetatftt. TAKING TOLL. rT T 8. ARTHVRi Mr. Smith kept a drug - shop in a little village of Q--, which was situated a mile from Lancaster. It was his custom to visit the latter place every week or two, in order to purchase such articles as were needed from time to time is .bis business. One day be dsore off towards Lancaster in his wagon, in which among otber things was • gallon demijou. On reacbiag tl e town he called first at a grocer's, with the inquiry. ' Have you any common wine 1' ' How common 1' asked the grocer. ' About • dollar a gallon. I,want it for antimonial wine: ' Yes -I have some just fit for that, and not much else, which I sed! sell at a dollar.' ' Very well. Give me a gallon,' said Mr. Smith. The demijon was brought in from the wagon and filled. And wiles Mr. Smith drove off to attend to other business. Among the things to be done that day, was to see a man who hued a half a mile from Lancaster. Before going out on this er- rand, Mr. Smith stopped at the house of his particular friend, Mr. Jones. Mr. Joan happened not to be is, but, Mrs. Jooes was a pleasant woman, mad he chat- ted with ber for ten minutes or w. As he was about stepping Into his waggon, it struck him that the gallon demijon was a little in bis way, and so lifting it out, be said to Mrs. doses- ' I wish you would take care of this until I come back. - O, certainly,' replied Mrs. Jones,' with the -greatest pleasure.' And so the demijon was left u the lady's care. Some hone afterwards Mr. Jones came in and among the first things that attracted his attention was the strange demijon. ' What is thiel' was his uatural inquiry. Something that Mr. Smith left.' ' Mr. Smith from Q -r Yes.' ' I wonder what he has there!' said Mr. Jones, taking hold of the demijoa. ' It feels heavy !' The cork was unhesitatingly removed, and the mouth of the vessel brought in close contact with the smelling organ of Mr. Jones. ' Wine, as I live !' fell from his lips.- ' Bring me a glass.' 'Oh no, Mr. Jones -I wouldn't touch his wine,' Mrs. Jones. " Bring mea glass. Do you think I am going to let a gallon of wine pus my way without expecting torn No ---no. Bring me a glass." The glass, a half pint tumbler, was pro- duced, and dearly filled with tbe execrable stuff -as guiltless of the grape vise as the dyer's vat -which was poured down the throat of Mr. Jones. "Pretty fair wine that -only a little roagh," said Mr. Jones, smacking his lips. "It's • shame," remarked Mrs. Jones warmly, " for you to." " I *sly took toll," said the husband !segbisg. "Mo harm ie that, I'm sure." "Rather heavy toll it strikes me," replied Mn. eantimeJooes. M, Mr. Smith, bavi.g comple- ted most of his busioess foe that day, stop- ed at a stone where be wished two or three articles pot up. WLik these were ie oper- ation he said to the keeper of the store, "I wish you would kt year W Tar step over for me to Mr. JOINS 1.10R a demijou of COMMON wine there, which 1 bought for tips parpeee of naksg Uim erti- sonial wise." ' 0 certainly," replied the store -keeper. ' Here Toa!' sad lea celled for his boy. Tom aim, mad the stere -keeper anidei let len- ! Rei Just thea cams a ktsock at the deoor.- 1ire. Jones opened it and the *tore -keeper's lad appeared. ' Mr. Smith says, pilaw let him Lave the jug of aotimooial wine be left here: ' Antnmoniel wine!' exclaimed Mr. Jooes, leis chin falling, and a paleness instantly overspreadine; his face. • Yrs, sir," taking up the dentigon to which Mrs. Jooes pointed with her finger, and departing without observing the effect MS appearance had produced. BERT RooT • SuasTrTtn. troy PoT•Toas. -hest root cannot be too mach recommend- ed to the not+ee of maokrod, as a cheap and salubrious substitute, for the now falling aid dteea.ed potatue. Hitherto the red kind has been oily used in England as a pickle, or as a garnish for salad;, even the few who dress it, generally boil it, by which the rich saccharine juice is in a great meas- ure 1o.1, and the rout consequently rendered less nutritious by the quantity of water which It imbibe., as well as -by parting with the native syrup, of which it is ebur forcibly (2 doers East of the Canada C. Office.) deprive,:; it is therefore strongly recommems • deer to bake auatead of boiling them, when 'WHERE she intends to carry on lbs they will be found to afford • delicious and above bueinesa. Dresses made In the a wholesumc food. This a not an untried very latest fashions. novelty, fur both red and white beet roots y Jure glib, 185.1. 1502£ go are extensively used on the cnnuoent, in Italy particularly, they ars Carried about A. NASMYTII. FASHIONABLE TAILOR,one door West of W. E. Grace's Store, West Street Godericb. -Yob. 19, 1852. v5-04 lV A NTED. TWO good BOOT and SHOE Maker•,, who will find constant employment and good wares, by applying at the Bhop of the subscrober, • West -street, Gndericb. BUSTARD GREEN. Sept. 9th. 1851 . 1YJI.IIA11©1IA ®1J) I9 iWEST STREET, GODE1UCH, (Near the Market Square,) BT MESSRS. JOHN & ROBT. DONOGII- GOOD Accomroodaneea for Tr•vel:ere, and is atteatire Hostler at all times, to take *barge .f Teams. Gedsrieh, Dee. 6, 1850. 43-11" Mr. and Mrs. Junes. Why, nu! 11 arts only wine that I had bought for the purpose of making antiwoaial wine!' Mr. Jones ruse up in bed. . Not antimonial wine!' • No.' ' Why the boy said it war.' ''fbea Ire didn't know anything about it. II was nothing but some common wine which 1 had bought. Mr. Jones took a long breath. etre Doc- tor arose from his bedside, sod Mrs. Jones exclaimed, ' Well, I never!' 'Then came a long silence, m which one looked at the other doubtingly. ' Good day,' said lbw Doctor, and went down stain. So you have Leen dringiog my wiae, it seems; laughed Mr. Smith, as soon as the man with the stomach pump had retir- ed. .1 only.took a little toll; said Mr. ,)ones; back into whose pale face the color was be- ginning to come, and through whose al- most paralyzed nerves was again flowing from the brain a healthy ihfuence. "But dont say anything about it. Don't for the world.' .1 won't on one eondition, said Mr. Smith, whose words were scarcely cohe- rent, so strongly was he convulsed with laughter. What is that l' You must become a teetotaller.' Cant do that,' replied Mr. Jones. ' Then I can't promise: ' Give me a day or two to make up my mind.' Very well. And now good bye -the sun is nearly down, and it will be eight be- forel get home.' And Mr. Smith shook hands with Mr. and Mrs. Jooes, and hurriedly retired, try- ing, but in rain, to leave the house in • grave and dignified manner. Long before Mr. Jones had made up Lis mind to join the teetotallers, the story of his taking toll was all over town, and for the neat two or three months he led bis own time for it. - After that it became an oldatory. ' Aotimonial wiper fell again, but huskily, from the, qulrertng lips of Mr. Jones.- " Seud for tbe Doctor, Kitty, quick ---Oh! How dreadful nick I feel. Sena for the Doctor, or I'll be a dead leap in ball an boor. ' Antimonial .me! Dreadful!' exclaim- ed Mrs. Jones, Dow as pale and frightened as her busbasd. ' Do you feel very sick 1' .013, yea. As sick as Death Aud the appearance of Mr. Jong* by no means belied Lis words. ' Send for the Doc- tor, instantly, or it may be too late.' Mrs. Jones ran first in one way and then in another, and finally had presence of mind enough to tell Jane, her single do- mestic, to run with all her might for the Doctor, and tell him that Mr. Jones had taken poison by mistake. Off started Jane ata speed `outstripping that of John Gilpin. Fortunately the Doc- tor was in his office, and he came with all the rapidity a proper regard for the dignity of his office would permit, armed with ato- mack pump and a dozen antidotes. Chi ar- riving at the house of Mr. Jones, be found the sufferer lying upon a bed, ghastly pale, and retcblog terribly- ' 08, Doctor, Pm afraid it's all over with me !' gasped tbe patient. ' How did it happenr what have you taken 1' ioquired the Doctor. ' I took, by mistake, nearly half a pint of aotimonial wine." ' ' Then it must be removed instantly,' said the Doctor, and down the sick man's throat went a long flexibe India rubber tube, and pump! pump! pump! went the Doctor's hand at the other end. The result was very palatabie. About a pint of reddish fluid strongly resembling wine TOO .\lL'CII'BLUE. came up, after which the instrument was withdrawn. Early on a lime Summer morning, an old 'There,' said the Doctor -7. I guess that man was walling on the road between Brussels and Nan,ur. Ile expected a friend will do. Now let me give you an anti- dote: And a nauseous dose of something to arrive ler the diligence, and he set out or other was mixed up and poured down to some time before it was disc, to meet it on take the place of what had just been rtmov- austhe road. Hating a gond deal of time to ed. spare, he aued himself by watching any. ' Do you feel letter nowt' inquired the ohject of interest that caught *eye ; ad Doctor, as be sat bolding the pulse of the at length stoped to inspect the operations of sick man, and scanning with a professional a painter, who, mounted on a'ladder placed eye, bis pale face, that was covered with a against the firont of a wayside inn, was clammy perspiration. busily employed in depicting a sign suitable ' A little was the faint reply. ' Do you to its name, 'fhe Rising Sun.' think all daager is passed. 'Here; said the old man to himself, " is ' Yes I think w. The antidote I Lave an honest dauber, and olio 1'11 warrant givenit.;(a Lebens. IIow he brush- esneutralizethethe in that ultra -marine sky !" The critic then commenced walking backwards and forwards before the inn, thiukiag that be might at well loiter there for the dilligence as walk on farther. The painter mean time, continued to lay on fresh coats of the leighteat blue, which appeared to aggravate tbe old geutleman very much. At length when the sign paint- er took another brush full of blue paint to plaster on, the spectator could endure it 0o longer, and exclaimed severely :- ' 'foo much blue !' • The honest painter looked Bowe from Lis perch and said, in that lone of forced calm- ness which an angry man sometimes as- sumes :- ' Monsieur does sot perceive that I am painting a sky 1' ' Oh, yes, I sec very well you are trying to paint a sky, but I telt you again there is two touch blue !' • Did you ever see skies painted without blue, Master amateur 1' • 1 am en net an ametuer. 1 merely tell you, in passing -1 make the twat remark -that there is too much hlue, if you don't lhin!�' .uo base trowelled out eaougb al readJ. , Itut 1 tell you i west to represent a Hear bine 4t at sunrise." ' Ari I t yon that no Mao in bis sen- ses wuutd make a sky at %Dense blue.' By St. l:sdula, this as ton much 1' el- . -kilned ib. paieter,rOming down from his ladder, at nm pains this time to conceal hi• answer ; 1 skald like to ser how you would point skies without blue.' • 1 don't pretend to winch skill is shy painting ; het if 1 were to make a trial, 1 wouldn't pot to Inc much blue." . And what would it look Ile, tf yen Aida' 1' ' I.ikr notary, 1 hope, sed mol like yrwra, Which might be taken for a bed of gesliee: elle, or a sample of English cloth. se sil- ting you pilaw --except a sky; I hag to aware yne, for the tenth time, there in tae muck 1 teIYjr>s whet, e14 geetieese; cried the melted artist, rmnsmaj lea *mel -Mirk hot from the oven twice a day, and sold pub- licly to the streets; they are purchased by all classes of people.and given to thousands, with broad, malt, pepper sod butter, a satis• factory meal. There are few purposes for which haired, or even routed, or fried beet root, would not be touod preferable to boils ed. If 'hens roots wire as uni Ily cul• tivated in England for human f„od, as they are on the continent of Europe, and baked and sold as cheap, as they might early be, many a poor person would have a hearty and good meal, who is sow efts' obliged to go without one; and now that the potato crop i" again failap, the above isformatinn cannot but bor of ineeiteesreiee if generally known, tor then i1 • good deal of beet in the country, although pleated or sows Inc the nor of cattle. No•rL Tourer Sowtme M•cetna.-A Tursip.:4owt. Machine, invented by kir. Thomas Reid, itlnnktnm-Wil, wuexhibited in operation on Tueeda• week ,n a field sear the town cecepied by Mr. Wilson, potato WASHINGTON , wrercbaet. A crop of potatoes bad been taken up and the load was in course el Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co., being drilled sad sown with turnips. Mr. • CAPITAL $1,000,000. ' Campbell of Craigs, Mr. Bell of Eeterkine, EZRA HOPKINS, Hamilton, Agent for Mr. Telfer of Demising -Park, ing-Park, a • som- the Counties of Waterloo and Illation.leer of farmers were preeset• The whole August 47, t esti. 1115 , of the spectators appeared to be highly gra- ufisd with the simsheity and complete eM cieney of the m,eosoe. The lonip sewer Ile attached to the drill plough tar a manes similar to the coo soe•rutter bot at the op- posite aide. It has the. the effect of hal lancing the fuller, and keepug eke pleogh steady. h enaame merely of a small roller Iwinch is followed by s cyl,.d.r similar to those is use is common wehises, and the seed rwtydlowo tlwggb a short tabs in the sed masear.y. Theme see *Melt pulleys at the end of the roller, the lel s typos which Coowect it with tbe awed bee to draw at on wards, lied, at *8. same tome, give the re- goiwte eMstery metes. to the cylider.- Tbere are sloe two serapes. snatched to reseal lbw damp earth from doggies the roller. We were much pleased with Mr. Retie out sdje•tier ratter. it te seized to the made►, istseed ei the speer, aide of 48. beam, • little to (root of the breast of tie plough, sad at teeming it re - woven it.Nf without say *Set om the pert of the ploegbsass. But the eawteg a mabtm reageires to be reversed le t8e motel manger Of the ratter .t pronot. Mr. Reid. preemie PETER RUCHANA N. TAILOR. a resaaly aeon .plan t• he •zpeditiose mod NiitT door to H. B. OCnsor'• Store, 000soese.l. Tee droll plough is draws by • ` Wpt Street, Oed.ri.b. Clothes made a pail of horses, a. while 180 otter mad atapeand, and num( demi tie the *her- one Sao one side marks the ren of feet setkee, and meet Memel terms. the nest dish the besnufelly sump me- DeeemMr $rd, 1151. ees41 chase es t►* other mows the drill wawa ma last made- Bolide, lb naviag of lairds► then are likewise the inpettaat d5setegoe atla,ed of barn the seas`` at all ``arses, else* w the plough, ad tbe seed thrust • ted rto.t- aed while the drill le still ism mutt *tats.+ Mr. Revd has regoelsred bee tummies. meg we treat that be will thereby oblate i dor reward far Me imgowe,t y--.Ag*tiestnerist. over bis *boulder, sad (sokiag very fiercer I dere say you ars a very worthy ofd fel- low when you are at hone ; bet 1044 ahoatd not w let out ---close.' • Why noir • Why soil Because you must be crazy to play the critic after this fashion; to., much blue, indeed I What, 1, the pupil of ltuytidael, the third tonna of Gerard low's great grandson, not know bow to color a Ay 1 Know that my reputation has been long establiabed. 1 have a Iced !forte at Matinee, a Green Bear at Namur, and a Charlemagne at Aix-la-Chapelle, before which every passenger atope filed in ad- miration!' Noeseese !' exclaimed tl.e critic, as he snatched the palette, from the painter's hand. • You deserve to have your own portrait painted to serve for the sign of the Flemish Asa!' le his iudignalion he mounted the ladder with the activity of a boy, and begets with the palm of his band to efface the chef d'uuvre of Gerard Dow's gnat grnndsou's third cousin. Sion ! Yon old charlatan !' shouted the latter, ' You are ruining my sign! - Why, its worth thirty-five francs. And then my reputation- lost! gone for ever !' lie shook the ladder violently to make his persecutor descend. Bot the latter, undisturbed either by that or the presence of a crowd of villagers, attracted by the dispute, cowtiooed• me(eilesely to blot out the glowing landscape. Then using merely tbe point of his Gager and the 'handle of a brush, he sketched, in masterly outline, three Flemish boors, with beer -glasses in their bands, disliking to the rising sus ; which appeared above the horizon disper- sing the gloom of a greyish morning sky. One of the faces presented a strong and laughable carrieatare of the supplanted sign -painter. The spectators at first were greatly disposed to rake part with their countryman against the intrusive stranger. What right had he to interfere 1 There was oo end to the impudence of these foreigners. As, hewever,they watched sae grumbled, MR. JOHN MACARA. BARRISTER, Solicitor io Chancery, Attorney -at -Law, Cowveyeneer, ke. kc. °Mee : Ostario Buildings, King -St . opposite the Gore Bank. and the Bank 01 British North America. HA LTO0. 4 10 *1.e ,, ,If biS1;F VfO11f'lft1, • OIV1L 6't(QfNrER sod Prw,uscietLasd Surveyor, Oodericb. April 30, 1851. *4.11 DR. HVNDMAN. QUICZ'e TAVERN, Lodoo Road. �girr May 1861. 54.11 JAMES WOODS, AUCTIONEER, 1. prepared td .tad Pubhe Bale* le any pert of the United Couto., oe moderate terse. Stratford. M.y 11480. 541•e14 W. & R. SIMPSON, (LATE HOPE, BIRRELL is Co.,) GSROCEitR, Wise Merebwt., Fruiterers mod O,Imss, No. 17 Denise Sires% Lands*, C. W. Psbreery tritb fns. 58-01 s Sasrew Aemaawr.-A sed widest l.g. ROWLAND WILLIAM, �es14 es Set.rday es tfsa North Ra4reed Awevvowarm, le prepared to attend Sales in 'Ise rslte leve bees laid ow a few muse N tr7 part of the United Casale, es the Os P. mad the Mee t earned ever It h moat leers) terms. Apply et the rust rase, tis lb. wo.blseu .Melw. K. A pray at.tei rs Cis* sine, seat be Mese. Root meet from Tomato ea Ba sed y s• vow titan a 0.dmiab. work►, sad tomb passer ties of the este «. S.-0sw8. suJrysv p.spwty' wtfl M AmtO..d with Men. W►Arr ea et' trip, tteem5ea Nrslla116erby post. a rah. Mr, Herw..d. of the Nextb AmorMs Ho - 4•16. liere Ms Oaken. and tailing over, the ear heat, S 111A: \ Nast. p11sse l ono i at ars, 'whys R eempletd y said 1 acid the real sudor. Oh, ray dear Moroleer !' said the in keeper , r I an csrtaia yon would sat wish to deprive .a bared, poor mea, who tea .cermdy erne both made meet, of the wiedfaf. Wily it would jest usable me to lay ie a stock o1 erne sad beer. "1)uo'1 believe bin, brother,' cried the painter ' be is es old miser. I am the father of • family ; and beteg a painter, ye* ought to brlp • brother artist, and glse oil the preference. Besides, I am ready to there the aorta with you.' Her said Master Martzen. ' Why, be's as old spendthrift, who has no money left to gite hie daughter as • marriage por tion, btest*aS k !rends all he sets on him aelE' ' No such thiag: wy Susctie is betLrc tiled to an hootal young French cabinet maker ; who, poor as she is, will marry Lei seat September ' ' A daughter to portion!' exclaimed t.ae stranger artist; 'that quite alters the cue. I am content that the picture should be sold fbr a marriage portion. 1 (ease it' to oui English friend's geuerosity w ha the sum.' ' 1 have already offered; replied the Lest bidder, 'one hundred guiuras for the sketch just u it is ; I is ill gladly give two hundred for it, if the painter will consent to si4o it in the corner with two words.' \Chat words 1' exclaimed all the dispu- tants at once. The Englishman replied, PiiRRIE D*vin.' The whole party were quiet enough now f foathey were struck dumb with astonish- ment. The sigh-paiuter held his breath, glued with his eyes, trantically clasped his Lauds together, and fell down on Lis knees before the great French painter. Forgive me !' be ezclaiiued, 'ford ve me for my audacious iguora•ce.' David laughed hartily ; and, taking his band, shook it with fraternal cordiality. By this time the news of tbe discovery had spread; the tavern was crowded with persons anxious to drink the health of their celebrated visitor ; and the good old man, stendrog in the middle of the room, pledged them hearul.e. In the midst of the merry- making, the sign printer's daughter, the pretty Suselte, threw her arms rouged her benefactor's neck, and her intended busband raised i eked of sewdtist out of his jacket, front the violence with with which be shook the French Master's hand. At that moment, the friends whom he was expecting arrived. They were •M. Lessee, a theatrical manager, and the great 'Talma.-C1uamtcrs Journal. drug, so far as it a passed into the system. ' I feel as weak as a rag;" said the pa- tient. " I am sure I could not hear my own weight. What a powerful effect it had.' Don't think of it,' returned the Doctor, ' Compose yourself. There is now no du - ger to be apprehended whatever.' The wild flight of Jane through the street, and the hurried movements el (he Dortor,did sot fail to attract attention. Inquiry followed, and it soon became nois- ed •beat that Mr. Jones had taken pois- on. Mr. Smith iaviog finished his husiocls to Lancaster, was jest stepping into his wag- gon, the storekeeper standing by, when a man came up and said to biro- ' Have you heard the sews?' What bens r ' Mr. Joan ince taken poison.' . Wh.t!' Poison f' Who 1 Mr. Jones 1' ' Yes. And they ay be cannot lire.' Dreadful! I mint see him.' and with- out westing for further information, Mr. Smith spoke to his horse, mid rode off on pl{op for the residence of his friend. YMn-. Jones met him at the rider, looking 1w7J a.xiodf. 'law is hs; *aired Mr. Smith in a therittas woke. ' A little better, l thank yoa. The Doe - Oat has taken it d1 of hie stomach. \til yen .'*up' Mr. -Smith weeded to the chamber when by Mr. Jenne looking white as • tient. The Doctor was still by his I. t Ph1.yleasj,' said the wk was is a I ebie voice, as Mr. Smith took his band, • that astiesoeial wise 0f yours las Dearly hen tin death of me.' !What astissonial wipe 1' inquired Mr. nth, tel esdersta.Jiiug what lie friend s •▪ j a t• ris, ens kft here is the gams . . . fix to Mr. Jones' mei limb s jig of arimo4il wine winch Mr. Etna int Go piekly, In Mt. 8rf11 ie it a may. (YEW, esi,' rd�•4i t hi w!r tit al�n4 he rail. After Mr. Janis WI dkosd ref Mk Lr pi•t of wins, be theism lir tasssaah W rather • eerisep-so�esi wkiek ti Mt mach to 8. wosdend tit, to•aiderisg tY .tuft wilier v had b rdssad it. ' 1 wewdrr it dial ttrdy is tribal' sal lb, tuning these the Milled* at *M b 4 seated loses aft ad 1•kilig sip tkr L4jes ape.T1w sort we mos applied W 142 goad tfleet kV bat- tle. . ' Yeeit's trio{ bat I11 crew Ili sal deals d bag rat t Ag/ t11 eerll est seta tale rsplaes4. • w. mai - : • _ s sari AN IRISHMAN'S MISTAKE. A rerrospondent of the Bootee ifrrall tell. the following good allure . - the grumbling gradually ceased and war A tow months ago, as brother Ingalls, of turned ialo a murmur of approbation when Hwr,npseon, ora" iravel ing 16ru' thin West - the deal became a *rent. The owner .,O part of the t9 .ls of N*w York, be hall IR' PP ,e wnh •n Iruhn,.n who sews is gneat of a�j, of the Inn was the first to cry ' Bravo!' hrother that ea,ne oe before him and .etllesf and Gerrard Dow's cousin nine limes re- in some ot'th. digging • le that vteiutty. , rue a strung, athletic man; a tris. moved, felt his fury calm down into admire- Cailiulic, and n••oer had seen the to srior 01 tion. a Prou.tent Church. It was • pleasant 'Ott!' he exclaimed, you belong to thea Aabbtth Morptug this Brolblit Tortilla mat Pu, rile* iagoirsd the iusd to ilii mescalunit, honest man, and there's no denying Church. it. Yes yes,' he continued, laughing, as he I Ingalls is a good pions men, 11e 1,14 Pat ha war going to Churc(r himself, 111,14111 - vital his new mads acquaintaioee to keep, hon Company it'll her, his place ofdestmation being a small Methodist -meeting house near by. There was a vett revival there at the time, and one of the deweees (who, by • 'The old man was about to descend from i ,bin way, Wes vary mutt! an stalurs) usited the ladder, when a gentleman, riding a Grottier 1., to cal.. • seat 10 him paw. 11• aeceptsd the invttatton sod walked tai fol. beautiful English horse, made his way thio' lowed by Pat, who looked ie va•u 10 8nd User the croud. altar, Me. After he was seated he tweed to Brother 1., and io • wbupsr which could 'That painting is mine!' he exclaimed in 4. beard 111 mound, ingntred: French, but with a foreign accept. '1 will •' Rure, and ee't ibis a heretic CburehT' - give a Ltmdred guiucas fur it!' Another madman !' exclaimed the na- tive genious. ' Ilang me, but all these foreigners are mad !' What do you mean, Monsieur 1' *aid the innkeeper, oncommo-iy interested. guineas for that palating; answered the divtl." r.j.in.J Par, with ha loud whisper, turned towards his neighbors, 'this is a }'rencb sign painter, who wishes to have a jest with me. Well, I must Rankly say he haws what be is abort.' '• hush:' raid Ingalls, "if you speak a loud surd they will put 7044 nut immedi- ately." Divd • worJ will i speck at all at all,' wheal Pat. The meeting war opened by p hv, the Pastor. Nat eyeing him very a cooly, sees suddenly an old gentleman. who waw standing is the pew d..rectle to front of \\'bat Isay-I will give one hundred Pat rb•.nted "glop " "fL•*�ne at ye 'v • 1Telt OO/ .19499011,91I .• l« ins waif seg r i Yoko rd both young Englishman, getting off his horse. which visa heeid.hv the Minister, "b. da - erne, sod doe't mats • blaekguatd of your. • That picture is not to Le sold; said tbe sign -painter, with an air of as much pride as If it bad been his own work. �D Ido; quolh mune host,' for it a already sold and even partly paid for in advance.- licwever,ifMonsieur wishes to come to an arrangement about it, it is with me that he moat treat.' 'Net *1 all, not at •11,• rejoined the Flemish painter of signs,' It belongs to me. My felbow„artist here gave me a little help out of friendship ; but the picture is my lawful property, and I am at liberty, sell it to 'an; au 1 p'eas!.' ;hat roguery!' exclaimed- the ien- keeper. ' My rising Sun is my property;{ fastened os the wan of my house. How can it belong to anybody else. Ins't it painted on my testis. No one bet my- self hoe the least right to it.' • 1'M sumo* yogi before the magistrate,' cried be' bo lied sed painted the sigw. • 11 preseerte you for breach of eMre- ant; tetorted the innkeeper win had halt Paid for it. 'One taomrnt !' laterpnsed another ener- getie vase , that of the interloper, , it amerce M that 1 ought to he.• bone tittle 4sN ►tlwnm.' • Q N 1%81, brei er, assvrsred lbs painter. 'WAIST of Aspsd os the poli- te rood ill a p tato Mahar Mutest'', hair, sad urger the miter amicably ever • bottle oY tiro of hear. T• this all parties *greed, haiell0111111111 to iii they •gvsei sport ally eki) ler wield doer the demote to sioor 1uiteliilil�d dad aiag eedesies ark116 Flemings eentead•l the `spewiliaf the *sties. we the Bonefishes' taperbed sell." Tbs psrenn grew more and more firvens tar the devouone. Presently the deatoe ota toyed an mudible green, "Itis a et yes blaekgaard, have ye so dummy at alar' said Pat, at tb. same mmm.et giving the deaoon a pnncli to *8.7(8. whirls caused him near- ly to loose hie *meth/num. The Minister stepped, •d estredine bis hand is a Dupla 1- ratine manner' said " Brothers, sew taaso8 be dutorhed in Dais way; will some moo pet that mu out," : )',.fir reverence,' shouted Pet, " 1 will; ted suiting the action Jo the word,_ he collared tho deacon, and to the utter, horror .n4 .stomshu.v*• ed this. pastor, Brother Ingalls, end the wholeeougntattoa be dragged him tare' the aiele,sad wi,la • ere-• I/addnus kirk, m pesreri.ri, as the 1 gielaas haws 11. he lasted lose in the vestibule of the Church. Brothel Ingalls m'xiled- 11 is not proha-. *hat bee ha• erne the interior of • eouatry church since. THE EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.. • The tide of Emigra•inn hes sot yet se. Mriiiced *n *bb ; it eontieoes Is Row le one continuous good tnw"rd the *hoe et n New South Wales. Altbowgb the seasse-, tufo of thamovemeht might Ivied N the euppostt'o• that thetbeu..n feeving Omar, native country, for one se At abstain sail to thorn enka"ws. are poseuselly as Bain embable manta, th IafnresaUdei ...cited Iron, time to tine., fr n piaeeae cif oeoI w, ubihty she Wee resident to A5*tas. lea mem, years. eeevsn15 the meet Cootie,' that the � .�ytreels are *elated by tau � a esttowel/Rwoi e .1.,rwttlsg tang noon */ rather thea isep.11ed b s .14 of edeesturee impossible et qu•heaaM: thee newelt., fevers, s tho Aa walls whim - eyehole le Mat jt' bib sae, Arnim" ter ad apposed/le darns the emegretfgs is Anur- ias et tae peeyrt time ern limps p.m or, they were a M wean isms t let this p so lerliaatsl tar tar rases., thew bdap shs.b is Arswfeam t►e Mvimitie. Seemed t .tat 8 Y° •epeeed that et A Nese wsu.ws•-•te silt des will be awned .Nb its f-"71"' ' atithe last w tlsgt� ..8, thane w NN g.ne ail *mostst �.wmtttwls' -` ' 13et tasppwa 1 dn5't chess to len..: K , imigsatisa Ce�agtwytiekit *ref to cower it with yid.