Huron Signal, 1852-09-02, Page 1r
11"
e
,•
•
r
I
THE HURON SIGNAL
1, Prinforal ♦ Pnb/tahrd every T ais
BY GEO. ► JOHN COX.
(JAe, Market Square, Cotinia •
tr Book mad Job Frieling rucuted with
witness sed dispatch.
Terme 4b. Ewers SMf++d.-TkI'(
RHl t.I .kill tial pow annum if raid oleic dy is
advance, ane Twell'e sad Su Peace with
the ezpiratiaa of the year. T E
No paper discostieued antil arrear are
paid up, eaten* Ile publisher t1uaks it bia
advantage to du so.
Any wdrrtdwl in the country becoming
responsible for six subscriber', shall re-
ceive a wreath copy gratis.
{� All letters addressed to the Editor
must be post-paid, or they will not be takes
out of the post office.
Terms of ertsnng.- Siz hoes aid
trader, ftrwt insertion, LO 2 6
Each subsequent u,a,rtion, 0 0 71
Ten lutes and uuder, first mese.•, 0 3 4
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 10
Cher ten Tines, first in. per line, 0 0 4
Each subsequent insertion, 0 0 1
EY' A liberal discount made to those who
adlertI a by the year.
1)a. P. A. McDOUGALL,
CA N be consulted at all boon, et
JYr, Le'Turfis Boarding Houso,
(formerly the British Hotel.)
Goderieb) April t9tb, 1852. e5
IRA LEWIS,
'tRRISTER, SOLICITOR, ke. West.
street, Goderieb.
June 1848. 2vo25
DANIEL HOME LIZAKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, sod Conveyer
car, Solicitor in Chancery, kc. has his
office as formerly in Stratford.
Stratford, 2nd Jas. 1850. 2,1149
DANIEL GORDON,
CABINET MAKER, Three doer. Easto
the Canada Compaoy'a office, West -
street, Goderieb.
Anguat 27th, 1849. l.s80
JOHN 3. E. LINTON,
NOTARYb
PUBLIC, Commeieser Q•;••,
sad Conveyancer. Stratford.
bs ILLIAM REED.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, kc.
Ligbtbeuee-street, Goderlch,
October 25, 1849. 2vst18
STOKES,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, West -
street, God.nch.
July 1830. 20-3
HURON HOTEL,
RP JAMES GENTLES, Goderich.-
Atteetiee Hostler. always on band.
Goderieb, Sept. 12, 1650. 1-3-n30-
STRACHAN AND BROTHER.
Barrister sed • Attendee at j ase,, ¢e;.
Oetriucs C. W .
'GUN $TItACHAN Barrister mid Attor-
ney at Law, Notary POWs sad Cuovey-
aneer.
ALEXANDER WOOD STRACHAN,
Attoreey at Law, Solicitor is Chan.
eery, Conveyancer.
Ged.rieb,•17tb November, 1851.
MISS E. SHARMAN,
(From Jdsitedrekr, Englard.)
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER.
Weer Sneer. GoDFR'tu,
(2 doers East ef the Canada C. Office.)
%HERE .h. *Londe to carry on the
aboee baeineseDrelies made in the
*cry lest.*{ tasbcosa.
dare ltitb, 1852. .3.22 Sm
N BIIILLINOyt
IR AAAAR Ca,
VOLUME V.
"TI K GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POsalee-LA NC•MBER•"
(;ODERI('II, COUNTY OF HURON, (C. W.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1452.
TWRL D Wx FIACI:
eT TSa nets we Tel is...
NUMBER XXXII.
•
iree Taa NLnOa a10.AL.
•ONGB OP A LOITERER•
r -
IVO. 1.--0A& HILL.
11 a. 116aa►.aT De LA\C5T.
Old Hill, once more upon tby brow 1 stand,
And view the dark'oiog shades of Light ez.
peed.
The sun, the ruling monarch of the day
Has shed o'er earth his last ling'nug ray,
And the pale moon, the autumn queen of
night
With her host of stars, sheds her silvey
light.
The smooth gentle stream glides galley
along,
And the gladsome bird singe its evening
et ng,
Bet my bears is sad, and will not rejoice,
For I wise the tons of a loving voice.
I gazo on yon resting place of the dead,
And sigh for the loved one so lately laid
By kind loving fr:ends to rest in its tomb,
Where her form is warpt in its solemn
gloom.
1 will not weep -she has passed away,
To a brighter home of eternal day.
Brantford, Aug £41b, 1852.
THE MILL-WlIELL.
■T cu.Hrioe BISSELL.
%I/tibia the mill whee;'a dripping crvo
How tee the white and gleaming spray,
le music falling on the wave
That dances to the open dry
How• cool the eddies of the stream,
In lazy beats returning slow
About the b'ack and rougleeed been;
Whose messy feet are far below!
The mill above is racked w•jth nose,
And gray with clouds ttt.t ever fly;
And now, I Lear the tueler'. {nice
As here and there the workmen ply.
I_hear the wagons round the dour,
The do of ea:gain ,n the hal! ;
The wheel.,beneath the raftered door
Grottos on, the wv.itog suss of all.
'Usbeodful of the summer wind,
That o'er the lcvel water skims,
Unbeedd of the (roots that bind
With icy blades it. dripping rims;
Nor emir slacks its measured retied,
To tb ink of all it has to du,
But patient turniuts oodles round.,
As d A. will were endive., too.
By night the water -gate in drawn;
Within the ware use wheel is still,
And, waiting for the lingering dawn,
It rest, beneath the lonely mill.
Slee.', busy wheel; a respite a.k
\Then all thy duly work a done;
Aod would thy heed and endles, teak
Were less the tui:nige of my own!
AGRICULTURE.
A. N.%SMYTM.
m- 1S111ONABLE TAILOR, ono door
West of W. E. Grace's Store, West
Street Goderieb.
Feb. 19, 1852.
*5-04
WANTED.
TVI) good BOOT and SHOE Makers,
wha well find constant employment
aid geed wages, by applying at the Shop
of the subocriber, LVest-..serest, Goderieb.
BUSTARD GREIBN.
Sept. 9tb, 1851.
vErire 11111 1E1)12149
WEST STREE7', GODERICH,
(Near the Markel Square.)
BY MESSRS. JOHN & ROBT. DONOGiI.
GOOD Accommodations for Travellers, and
an atteoliee Hostler at ail times, to take
charge of Teams.
Goderieb, Dec. 8, 1850. 43-tf
WASHINGTON •
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL *1,000,000.
Ed ZRA HOPKINS, Hamilton, Agent for
the Counties of Waterloo and Ilnrust.
August 27, 1850. 3,15
MR. JOiIN SIACARA
BARRISTER, Solicitor in Chancery,
Att•,rney-st-Law, Conveyaneer, ace.
kc. Office : Onlarin B,ildnge, King -St.
epposiln the Gore Bank. and the Beek of
British North America. HAIILTo'. 4 10
Ma. T. N. MOLESWORTII,
OIViL ENGINEER and Provincial Land
Surveyor, Goderich.
April 30, 1861. ,4n11
I)R. HYNDMAN,
(1,UiCK's TAVERN, London Road. �grr .May 1851. v4.12
JAMES WOODS,
('CTiONEER, is prepared to attend
Pub Bales In any part of the United '
Counties, eR nstillerate terms.
Stratford, May 1850. y4 -n14
PETER BUCHANAN, TAILOR.
NEXT door to 11. B. O'Connor'. Store,
West Street, Goder'eh. Clothes made
and repaired, and cutting done on the shor-
test settee, end most liberal terms.
December Br d, 1851. v4042
W. & R. SiMPSON,
(LATE HOPE, RIRRELL k Co..)
GROCERS, Wine Marcbaste. Frnners»
sad Oilmen, No. 17 Hood's Street,
Landes, C. W.
February ttbth 1862. v5-85
ROWLAND WILLIAMS,
AncTloIama. ie prepared to stteed Sale. 111
any part of the United Counties, on the
most liberal terms. Apply at the First
Division Cort office, sr at his hoses, Feist
Street, God.r,ch.
N B. -Geode and other properly will he
received to sell tether by private et peal,.
sale.
'havers 8, 1851. '4s47,
THE Swur IIrLCa'Cg or a GAanesza.
-The following beautiful peerage, says the
Western Recorder, we copy from an Agri•
cultural address, recently delivered before
the Lewis County (N. V.) Agricultural
Society by Caleb Lyon the pont. ''Per -
Sit me,' said the speaker, '• to call your
attention to the subject intimately coonec-
ted with toe comfort of your home. 1
would ask in what manner an acre of
ground in the common coarse of cultivation
ego so well be employed as in a garden,
or who d to hese Lfe•s, path strewed
wite fruits and flowers more than the far-
mer ! All our vegetables were originally
acclimated here, ibd Homer, who composed
his great poem the Iliad, five hundred years
before Cadmus brought letters into Greece,
making Laertes describe, in glowing colours
the bright aseociatton., that are clustered
about this truest cradle of egrculture.
(fere it was that Plato ducoassd, Eve, sin-
ned, Jesus prayed. The Crone.o hate
floated gardens, the Persians hanging gar,
dens, the Arabians. fountain gardens, but
ours are household gardens -and often life's
happiest moments may be al the memory
of the flower planked from tbeoce to adorn
a bridal, or grace .• bier." • • •
Adam was a•farmer, while yet in Paradise,
and after his fall, was commanded to earo
Ins breed by the sweat of hie brow. Job
the hooeet, upright, and patient, was a far-
mer and, his stern education bas pseud Into
a proverb. Socrates was a farmer, and
wedded to bus calling the glory of hii 1m -
mortal philosophy. 8t. Luke was a farms
and with Prometheus the boomer of sub-
jecting the oz for the use of man Clncin
flatus war a farmer and the noblest Roman
of them alt. Burne was farmer, and the
moire found him at his plough, and filled hie
soul with poetry. Washington was a far-
mer, and retired, from the highest earthly
atatioe to enjoy the quiet of rural life, aid
present to tbe world its iublineest saectace
of bums. greetneae. To thew names time
be added a holt of others who sought peace
and repose in the cultivation of their mother
earth • The enthusiuuc Lafayette, the
•tedhst Pickering, the scholastic Jefferson,
the fiery Raedolph-all found an Eldnndo
of eunsolation from efe's cares and troubles
in the green fields and ,eedant lawns that
surrounded their homestead."
C Lovta Har I OR IfoR,R1.-1 have fre-
quently heard it observed, that heroes fed
for any considerable length r,f same en
clover bay, are liable to be attacked by
cough. It is also eewiled that this hied of
food greatly aggravates, If It dose net oc-
easto■ the heaves. Now there are two
remail,ee for the either of which, If applied
jed,csousty, will prove emirs.? effectual.
Ota to to fend from a manger. moored of
the common home rack. The common
method .(curing clover bay, feeders the
A
foliage so dry and creep, that It crumbles in
being forcibly draws through Ibe slat or
rounds of the rack. occastoniog a fine, al-
most impalpable dust, which, on beteg in-
haled, Irritates the lungs and aecae,oe
toughs, kc., Another and more economteal
method to to cure clover hay in the proper
may. By curing it in the cock„ iia lollage
will wilt and dry without toeing deprived of
its sweetness or elasticity, and will not
crumble. Thies I boll to be the mast teo,
nominal, as it net only eeablo us to nave
much trouble in the buzy season of hayin g
but obviates the serious loss from the break-'
tog and falling of the most valuable parts.
-Ceraeastotew Tdegrayk.
Fame. -A cultivator of fruit, whose
good examples is, referred to In tb. New
England Farater keeps a circle of several
feet around tho roots of every tree cieaa
efgrass, and enriches it with cheap manure
bootee ashes, and I other -kinds of
fertilizing substances. 11e has very Inge
crops of most excellent fruit, which he
slates, brings him more money than any of
the oeighbourng farmers obtain for al -
crops.
Literature.
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
nod lived in a country nota thousand
miles from Edtn burgh, a deacent farmer,
who, by patient industry and frugality, and
without being avaricious, bad made himself
easy in circumstances. Ile enjo7ed life
without beitlg profu.e; for he tempered his
enjoyments with moderation. At the age
of sixty he still retained the bloom of health
upon his cheek. Ile lived till that age a
bachelor; but his household affairs were re-
gulated by a young w•ouan whose attentive
zeal for her master's interest made 11 easy
for hint to enjoy his home wi.hout a wife.
She was cnly iu the.charactcr of his humble
servant. but she was virtuous and prudent.
Betty allotted the tasks of the servants in
the house, performed the labour within
doors, during•harvest, when all others were
engaged. She saw everything kept in or-
der, and regulated all with strict regard to
economy and cleanliness. She bad the
singular good fortune, to be at once beloved
by her fellow -servants, as welPas respected
and trusted by her master. IIer master
even consulted her in matters where he
knew she could girc advice, and found it
often his interest to do so. But her
modesty was such, that she never tendered
her advice gratuitously. Prudence regula-
ted all her actions, and she kept the most
respectful distance from her inaster.-She
paid all attention to bis wants and wishes;
nor could a wife or daughter have been
more attentive. When he happened lo be
from homer it was her province to wait up-
on him when be returned, provide his re-
freshments and administer to all his wants.
Then she reported to hint the occurrences
of the day, and the work which had been
done. It did not' escape her masters ob-
servation, however, that, though she was
anxious to relate the trutb,she still strove to
extenuate and hide the faults of those who
had committed misdemeanors. Her whole
conduct was such, that, for the period of
fifteen years, the breath of slander dared
not to hazard a whisper against her..
It happened, however that a certain
maiden lady in the neighbourhood bad cast
an eye upon the farmer. She was the
niece of a bachelor minister, and lived at
the manse in character of housekcpper.-
But, with all opportunity to become a com-
petitor with Betty, she could never gain her
character. 'Those people who want per-
sonal attractions take strange means of pay-
ing court, and endeavouring in opening the
way for 'themselves. What they cannot
effect by treaty, they endeavour to do by
sapping. Scandal is their magazine, by
which they may attempt to clear the way
from all obstruction. This maiden lady
made some sinister remarks, in such a way,
and in such a place, as were sure to reach
the farmer's car. The farmer was nearly
as much interested for the character of his
servant as he was for his own, and so soon
as he discovered the authoress, made her a
suitable return. Bat he made ample
amends to Betty for the injury she bad Buf-
feted, and, at the same trine, rewarded her
for her services, by taking her for his wile.
11, this event, the lady, whose intentions
had been well understood, and who bad
thought of of aggrandising herself at the ex-
pense and ruin of poor Betty, found that she
had contribnterl the very means to alt ance
her to the realization of a fortune she had
never hoped for. May all intenoeddlers of
the same cast have the game punishment;
they are pests to society.
Betty's success had created some specu-
lation in the county. Though every one
agreed (bat Betty deterred her fortune, it
was often wondered how such a modest, un-
assuming prl had softened the heart of the
bachelor, who, it was thought, wee rather
flinty, in regard to the fair sex. I3etty had
an aequaitta.ce, who was.dsated in nearly
the same circumstaacrs as herself, in beteg
at the bead of a bachelors farmer's house;
but it would appear that she had funned
design of conquering her master. if Bette
used artifice, however, it was without de-
sign. But Ler neighbour could not, it
would appear, believe that she had brought
the matter to a bearing without some stra-•
tagem; and she wished Betty to tell her
bow site had gone about '•courting the old
man." 'There was, withal, so much native
simplicity about Betty, and the manner of
relating her own courtship and marriage is
so hem herself, that it would leave its nai-
vete unless told in ber own homely Scotch
way. Betty, into alt, had a lisp in her
speech, by which the s is sounded as t/1,
which added a still deeper shade of simpli-
city to bei manner; but it would be trifling
to suit the othography to that common de-
fect. -The reader can easily suppose that
he bears Betty hspiug, while she is relating
her story to her atteotite friend.
Weel Betty,' says her acquaiutancfr,
' come, gI'c me a sketch, an' tell me a'
about it; for I may ha'e a chance myscl'.--
\Ve dinna leen what's afore us. We're no
the waur u' ha'Cu1' somebody to tell us the
road, ishan ke dinna ken a' the cruiks and
thraws in't.' ' Deed,' said I3etty, ' there
was little about it ave. Our maister was
awa at tlx: fair :le day selling the lambs,
and it was gey late afore h¢ -cam' Lame. -
Dur inaister Tern seldom stays late, for tie's
a douce man as can be. Weel, ye sec, he
was mair herty than I had seen 15w fur a
tang time; but I opine he had a gude mer-
ket for his lambs, and there's room -for ex-
cuse wban ane drives a good bergen. In-
deed, to tell even on truth, Inc rather better
than a wee drap in his e'c. It was my us-
ual to sit up till he cant' home, when
was awa'. When he cam' in and gaud up
stairs, he lam/ his sipper ready fur him.-
'.Jielty, says he, very waft like.
says I. 'Betty,' says he, 'what's been gaun
on the day -es right, 'I houp! .Vary, sir,
says L '.Very weel, very weal, says he
in his Mn canny way. lie ga'e me a clap.
on the showier, and said I was a Dude las
sic. When I' telt hon a'' that had been
duone thsou' the day, just as I as c did, he
ga'e me another clap 00 the shouther, and
Said be was a fortunate, mau to ba'e such a
carefu' person about the house. -1 never
heard tum say as muekle to my face before,
Tho' he aften said mair ahint my back. 1
really tbocbt he was fey. Our maister
when be had gotten his sipper finished, be-
gan to be verra joky ways, and ,said 1 was
baith a gude and bonny lassie. I kent that
folks arca' themselves wham in drink, and
they say rather mair than they wad do, if
they were sober. Sae I cam' awa' d000 in-
to the kitchen.
'Twa or three days after Ibat, our Wit-
ter cam' into the kitchco--' Betty; says
he. 'Sir; says 1. 'Betty,' says be,'eome
up stairs. I want to speak eye' says Le.
Verra wed, sir,' says 1. Sae I went up
stain after Lim, thinking a' the road that he
was faun to tell Inc souulhiu g about the
feeding o' the swine or killing the heeler,
or something like that. But when he telt
me to sit doun, I saw there was something
serious, for be never bad me sit doun afore
but ance, and that was wben he was gaup to
t;lasgow fair. 'Betty,' says he, 'ye ha'e
been lang a servant to me,' says lie,' and a
gude and honest servant. Since yc're sae
gude a servant, I aften think yell make a
better wife. Ha'e ye ony objection to be
a wife, Betty?' says he. ' 1 dinna ken, sir,'
says I. 'A body canna say hon they like a
bargain, till they see the article.' Weel,
Betty,' says he,'ye'rc Terra right there a-
gain. 1 ha'e had ye fir a servant these
fifteen years, and I never knew that I could
fau't wi' ye for onytling. \'e're carefu;
honest, and attenlif, an'—, ' 1), sir,'
says I,• ye alwayt paid me' for't, and it was
only my duty.' 'Weel, wee$; says Inc,
Betty, that's true; but then I mean to
mak' amens eye ler the evil speculations
that Tibby leingtongue raised about, you
and me, and for by the watld are taken the
liberty; sae,to stop a' their mouths, you and
I shall h. married.' 'Vern west, sir, says
I; for what could I sayi'
Our maister looks into the kitchen 'an-
other day, an' says, 'Betty; says be. 'Sir,
says I. 'Betty,' says be, ' I am Bann to
file'* in our names to Inc cried in the kirk,
this and next Sabbath' Verra well, sir;
says I.
'About eight days after this, mor maister
eays to me,Betty,' says he. 'Sir; says I.
'I think ; says he, 'We will lies'* the marriage
put ow/re neist Friday, it ye hie ane object-
'Verra wecl, sir,' says 1. }And ye'lt
tak the grey yadand gang lo the town on
Honda; an' get your bits o' wedding hraws
1 ha•e spoken to Mr. Cheap, the draper,
and you can tak' oil onytbing ye wain, an'
please yreirsel, for i canna get awa that
day.' 'Verra weal, sir; says I.
' Sae i Fart awa to the {none nn Monday
ad bought some wee bits o' tiling.; but 1
had pleaiy rel' sloes, and i coo loa' thtuk o'
being'stravag.nt. I took deem to the man-
ty-maker, to get made, and they were sent
bones on Th"rsdkv.
'Ot Thursday ought, our master says to
me•Betty; say Le. 'sir, says I. •To-
morrow is our wedding day; say, he, • au' ye
mann see a' thiugs are prrparrJ ler the Jen-
n er; bays be, 'au' see everything dune your-
sel,' says he, 'for I expect some company,
an' I wad like to see everything neat and
tiddy in your ain was; says he. •\ cera
well sir; says I.
'1 bel l u ver ti ear a serious thought
about 16e natter till now; and l began to
consider that 1 anu,t exert myself to 'ilia,.
my maister and the company. Sac I got
eterytbing in readiness, and got everything
clean-Icuu-dna think ought was due right
except my own Laud was iu't.
' l h' Friday mornlug, our maister says to
tne,'13etty,' says bet 'Sir,' says I. ' Go
away and get yourself dressed,' says he for
the company will soon 6e here, and ye meson
be descent. '-\n ye inaun stay in the room
up stairs; seys lie, 'till e're seal fur; say's
he. '\-arra wee$, -sir, says 1. But there
was sic a great deal to do that I coddoa
get awe,' and thL trail folks were come afore
t could get mysel dressed.
'Our maister cam doun stain, and telt
me to go up thatinstaut and dress toyed,
for the minister was )Wt coming down the
loap. Sae I was obliged to have
everything to the Fest of the servants, aa'
gang up stairs au pit on my claw.
'
When I was wanted, Mr. Brown of
llaaalybrae earn' and took me into the room
among a' the gran' folk, an' the minister.
I was luaist file to fent; for i never saw
sae limey gran' folk together a' my bon
days afore, au' I diiva ken Inbar td look.
At last our maister took no by the bad, an' 1
wa8 greatly relived. The minister said
*great deal tows -but I canna mind it a'
-and then he said a prayer. After this 1
thought I should 'baa .been warned wi'
foulk kissing mc, -pony a !in 'hook bans',
wi' me that I had never •seen afore, and
wished me much joy. , -
' After the ceremony was over, I slipped
awm doun into the kitchen again alnOIIg the
rest of the servants to see if the theme. was
a' right: But in a wee time- our maister
tam' into the kitchen, an' says, 'Getty' says
Inc. 'Sir', said I.' ' I3etty,' *aye he,' you
must consider je're no loner my servant
but my wife, says he. 'Vern weal, air,
sats L Sae what could I do, but' gang up
stair to the rest of the company,' an' sit
doun among them' 1 sat there in a corner
as went out o' sight as I could, for they
were a' speaking, to me or looking at me,
alt' I dinna ken 'how to behave aiming sic
brew company, or.bow (o answer lien. 1
sat there till it was gey late, and our mais-
ter made me drink the eompati a bealths,
and0tbey gaud away.
'
When the Company were a' gaen awa!
I went doun to the kit lit n, and saw that
everything was right; and after 1 put a can-
dle in to my waister's bed room, I took
another candle, -an' Rand awa' up to my ain
wee roots in the garret. Just when I was
cutting ad my shune, I hears our mailer
first gang into his ilei room, and then come
straight awa' up towards mine. 1 think
I can hear him yet, fur it was sieeaa ettra-
ord i,ar thing, and I neves saw hum him
there afore; and every stamp o' his feet
gaud thunt, {hunt to my very iI
stood at the cheek o' the door, and said
very saftly,'Betty; says he. 'Sir, sa)s
1-'13ut what brought ye Imre, sir says I.
'Nacthing,' says be. 'Verve weal, naethiig
be it, si,' 'But,' says be, 'remet:iber
that vera no. longer my servant, but my
'wife,' says Inc. 'Veers weal, air,' says -1;
' 1 will remember that, 'Aad 'ye' must
come dowo stain,' says he. 'Veers weal,
sir,' says I; for what could I dot I had
alway, obeyed my 'twister before, ai,d it
was nae time to disobey hien sow.
Sae, Jean, that was a' that was about
my courtship or marriage'
A BROKI:.N IIILAitr.
The interesting case - of a literary broken
heart we subj on, was related by lir. J. K.
Mitchel, ut derlomon C dlegn, I'm I tile.ph la,
to hie class last winter, while Iectuung up•
on the diseases of the Iota i• It will be
Bees to perusing 1t, that the expresaton bro
kers hearted, se a,t insula lid(,rraltvr'.
In the early part of his med.cal career,
Dr. M., seco.upawed as eurdeon a pa.•ket
that sailed betwcen Liverpool and one u:
our southern pun., oar the return y.,y•ge,
soon alter le.,o,,( L,ero,•ul, whits the
Doctor sol Cal.•a n a weather 8..•e/001
of Neptune, 1,„1 p.,s-caned v,
of iniCi1I1.rm-11
ane fe,.1,n . ar.d •'r,n I"1 ret sr. w,•rtl ten.
g J i
seting I0 ti0r latter'. 514,0 room, 1•,. Cap
tan opened a la,gn she.., and carefully
look eel a rumour of artteles of .art„us de-
.ellpl'nns, who:b he arrai.god upon a t ie.
lir. Ai., sirpri•.J`1 al tt., stray of co tly
kiwis nrna.n.• t sill Jreesns, and 6,1 the Vernal
,Iarayhcrual a sat when lawn* are naturally
1001 Inquired of the captain lite obinct in
having w u1 nr v,l n,i., porr.saele. The
sailor, 1n rep,v trod th.t fh,r ■even or .tie'
year, he had been devot,•dly sltu•.hed to ■
45.'7, to whom rte had severe; tunes made
propossis of toair.age, but was as oft** re-
jected; that her relu.als to wad lean. how -
over, only 5nu1 .le,ed nil Inc•to greater re
*Mon: and that nosily, upon hu renewing
has offer. (lettering the ardency of his pas
S ton that with(' it her Porte'', life was not
wntth hying, she con..ntn,l to become kits
►rtde sspnn Ave return from two relive from
his next e•yege. Ile wars so overjeyeJ at
the prospect of a marriage Irom winch, in
the *emit' 01 bis feelings. be probably ea•
pect,d more happiness than le gaaerall) al
lotted to 11rrtrla.•, that 1 e spent all hes
reedy Wonky *hie air London fur bridal
edte. Atter gaa'sg at thews fondly for
some saws, and rewuk,ng en then, 1n turn,
•'1 top eine this w111 please Annie," and "1
am .urn a:is will lits that." sae replaced
Qom, w'lth the utmost ear.'. This ecrc11/011y
he tepeaeet every day during tee voyage;
and Ire Doctor often ob.or•ed a rear us his
rye, as he 0.110 sat rho plea. ;re -be wou ld
6.v. u1 presenting them to his at?:ancea
wife. On reaching his destination, the cap-
i•to Jre.•ed himself with unxv than usual
prrcu,un, and di.cu,barkrd a• 50011 a• pus,
. rb1ie w neaten t0 his. love. A. be Sea
about to step into the earring() that awsllrl
he was called aside by two gentlemen,
who dewed to make a Cou,munication, the
purport of which was, that the lady had
proved unfaithful In the trust reposed In
her, and married another, with whom she
had decamped shortly b.f "e. Iustantlt
the captain *es °hearved to clap his hand
to Ines breast, and fa'1 heanly to the ground.
Ile was taken up and conveyed to lits room
aro the ,...,l. Dr. 11. was immediately
summoned; but. before he ;touched the poor
espial°. bo war dead. A poet mortes ex-
awtIauoe revealed the cause of his untortu- •
nate decease• His heart wee Pseud literally
tore in twain; The treire uJuuus propul-
sloe of the blond, consequent upon sueh a
vwleal nervous shuck, (weed the powerful
muscular tissue, asaunker,e°d ilea was at an
end. The heart was broke°.-"• Tc day."
DE1'KItRED ARTICLES.
PROGRESS OF MORMONISM.
1''. And the following in the ,Mil/miml
Rlar, the Morsug periodical published in
J.nados.
By lateen from Ehlers W.,odw.rd end
Obray, says dm Star, we learn that the
little lives art on the Ist.restrug Weed of
Malta isepreading. and fermenting among
the lahatetasts of that portion -61 Mogl..bu.-
Six 'persons have bees baptised. satires of
different Cnunlrirs. A spirit of oppoaitl•
ns bar bees uraniterted by the cl.•gy. as a
metier of course. Tt.. salols also to Italy
ems firm is tbel faith. -
One of the Morm,,n French converts,
Francini Stoudeluan, . writing trona' Lees -
rains, in Switzerland, gives au account of a
sine to Geneva, during which occurred a
couple or mYacler, appar nily t. well at,
tested and wonderful ail those wrought
at
Loretto, or those by. the boli coat.uf
Treves. -We copy the substance of the ac-
• R+brit Moret frequently visits at the
house of a lady who purposes to be bapli,
sed. '.hies lads is the mother of four or five
cbiWreu, one of whom is weak minded, al-
most an idiot. end bed never walked; and
itp twisted. drooping, pore/Mai lintbe,
banished the hope of H. walking for a long
time. Brother Jlorel, touched with co,n-
pse5ion at the fate of the child, ptu his
hand to Its chin ail it nae on its mother•
knees, and regarding h m with anemias re-
commsoded Mm to the grace of the Lord.
that he eyelet base mercy upon
.Well, deal Brother, the child walked next-
day.
extday.
• The ether case was tbst of a girl .1e8
with intermittent .(ever. The- writer rays
be was Invited to administer to bee with
holy o►I, whtcb he twice, "asking .our
11 :v Fatbe►;' jtl'., from which time
thwgiri war quite well.
The 3l.ar-corienlly expects te' nee
0550, lhmuaods oof wants tapes.{ fro•u Eng
land trout Deselst whet the ' out ,spring
opens.
' THE i.,nas. DI,TCitna'CR If TIM BAN.
J0As8uti VA 0.1,T. -W• pekoe". 1t elated
,n o.is of the S.o1 stop papers., that troops
have passed through that city within a day
or two, in small detachmeart en reels for the
sed of Iodise difficulties on the Upper Bas
Antrum Tho latest' intelligence - from
Fort Miller lief the forih east-, at which
time conuderablo 4 ac,te11nnteatsled among
the tribes toward oho miniere of that • du
trlet. Mayr 0. W. Partes, with she
detachment of 2s; Infantry, painted through
Stucky en on Sunday• last, on' hie road to
I'or MJd 1. d s.
Os theler heaanl w1ain.ree oInnth.0;1 erariced, seurbaneeveral
rollsinna lad oeeured hetw.•n the whi1..
and Ind,snr. TAe )iorktom Juw►swl t•
iu(orm,d .bat in 565 UVCOIO( of ahn 4th
inal., Dent. Mo.,►e came up with the
indnna who 8 1 .41 (Mr Iwo upn.ra recently,
and'routed the ranehe:i.•e, killing rex and
taken Iweire prisoners. Lieu'. Moeru
foot one men. Further d diorite is -*epee
led these Indiana, and Lieut. Moors will
await the arrival of reinforcement • no the
meddle fork of the Merced, whore he is en -
Camped.
Patellae GTanareapaeeT roe 111•1. it -
Hasing utas esoiney *sough at the prietasg
busts**, the ambseribe, is satisfied to gee*
up sed rents to the pour bease.-1'mks t►e
ercumotasesebm le ,duced to offer tits
prsuneg eetabl.ebuest u( the Saratoga
k psNttam fur sale. 'Cie {rope: Lail a ctr-
cuIsltos at abort 1,000-ume'durth of which
may be calved pave( sad Ile ut►or three-
fourths ens -pa) Ing eatrens. 7 he office,
8a• • good arra{* of jab type and • Mir
run o: work of ibis doscrlptwu, y•„5.4od
the walk 1s done al Ilse redoes.' .s.* burl
presets, sed 16, printer wt11 take •'C.0 •sad
doge' Lir pity. '1'h,e muga se one e1 t..•a
..cues$ pieces in the world Tv a asw.pa-
per ',Wolter. Every body will and 1.., 1
Jo the beat yes can. sad the Lir ,.r w . '
pleases himneilw,ll stand 8•.1 ae! it.
sat pleasing am yr body ei... 'the robs. ..
(sat and lite gaud -alit of the vI1iea
thrown to ,f the purcbaeer will t
type and rewire and utaterta!s fur
they are worth awl pay lar them, et,
there will be so pr.•haMdtty of the pr
prow lour beteg obliged to sake the e
h•huient Lack acid aelureing to 11.0
ne•s.
1' ereeesiou g ,•en a conn asthr •
campaign is °ter and Pierce is ere. ten .
deet. -
J. A. Ct tit It l'
8aratogi Springs, July, el, 10:,2
ASK FOR 11II.1T 1' -Jt' 11'x\ i'
Several geatlemtn of the 1!e•sult
Legutature, during at • 110eton Uute',
of them asked Mr. M.. a gentlewau .•
e at opposite.
“Cart you reach them pertatese, n.
Mr. M extended his area toward. 1
dish, satisfied himself that lin euu:d re
the 'Waterer and etrrwered.
•
•Yee air;'
"N'dl yestsstick my fork into one 0. -
Mr. e1• took the folk and ;don, ,1.
into a eery 6udy illuuked potato, .IW telt
there.
The Comrany roared's. thee 'leek t1..
juke, end the victim looked more 1001,
lbafore. before. But suddenly • thmr,Li
struck low : bas ming to his foal. he e, -
claimed, with as' air of communes tr.um;,!.
"Now Sir. 51., l will ttuuble you ter •
k.”
Mr. M. wee to hie (eel, sad with 1't
most uuperturbebls gianty pulled tbo
fork out of the potato. and return.:) it,
arusdet en uneuiutrolablu buret of toughie.,
(Wrom rholl-
utter diecus6ture et the ge:utiewaii
- Two of our lady friend, ware reading,
}bm other day, Byron's "Prieoncr of :Thele
fun." We intended to say that the. One
lady mai prrtredrd to read it aloud to the
other lady, N r woman ever 8.s been, now
to,.01eyer Wilt be, e5prble of listening
without teterrupting. St) that at the very
eonim.nceu.eut, when the reader read the
peerage, r,
leer grew it whits
• in a mingle nigh',
As men's bees grown Item sudden fear.-:
the bearer inisrpo•ed as fellows ;'•White !
flow odd. to be two. Well' 1 knew no-
thing about men's hair ; but there is our
intnd,. Mrs • G , of Twelfth street
the lady who hes jest terenl.'-nue year&
old for the Last fifteen rears ; her busbend
died, you know, lash winter, et wbieb mts-
,fortuneber grief..was en mtear0 that her
hair 'turned completely black w,tbin twenty -
four hour. sour the occurenc, of that sad
event.." This pit of verbal lion
sdirfied us, and we withdrew•
FL 5T Itoor.-The ScieaIc Americas.
says that all the new Louses which save
been built in New York recently hate whet
are termed flat routs ; that is. the roof se
nearly level and ,lents but y from one
.,de to the oilier. The old huge peaked
snots or Net d:•app.arng we wonder hoes
they cvi r raffle told use. The !sweater of
than mu.l have been a man full of :ootc,l
ideas, The flat roofs' Or covered with till
end well panted. Ifs tire takca place in
• hudihugt 11 is easy to walk and murk un
the dat roof, 50 sato command the fire if
it bo to the adjacent building. this cannot
bedosron pe•k.d roofs. Flit rues are
els*aper meed more convesfest to every res-
pect. We advise all those who intend to
build new houses to hive dat soofe oar
them. It is Lu better to have a flush dory
at the top of the bedding, thea a peaked
cramped garret' which is only comfortable.
fur lreseldn j un the bandit -and knees'
'WORTHY 01 iwwiyATcns.-Mani thou-
sand termer. in New England and otter
stater, rear largo. (anile*., pay all their
Jolbs and tsxes promptly, !me emit pendeetly
are well clothed and comfortably housed
and pr..vrded for, and 4y up. money os • •
Gem of fifty acres. With thorn there in a
piece for .'rerylbing, and everything is it.
place... Their h'irsee and cattle. - tool. and •
unplemee a ere attended to a ith clock•liko
regularity. Nothing is pill off till to.
morrow, that can be dune to day. Economy
is weal'''. and system affords ease. Thew)
men are eeldam to • hurry, except in liar -
'feet tirni'. Au.l in long winter 550001gs
or "vivre weather, which Patrols -employ-
ment out dunes, rine makes corn brooms,
another shoe., a third is a cementer, cooper,
or tailor ; and one women spina, -.matter
weevw; Rad another braids 'Piles teal Immo
Arid the families thus uecnp.rd are amount
the must Isealthle and chcertol is Ike
world.
N'e kern float the town of Troy, in the
Btelenhf4ew York, tiler sit ted by w
terrible condsgratton, w h:ch .Ic.'rnyed 1•re-
perty to the value of over •t50000. mud
rendered forty familees hnueele•s.-Two
entire blocks with Om exception of ewe
house, am* de.(refad, Th. 'Le began •1
half pest ono *'*leek on 'be morsisg of the
191h, and was not ealtagsished till between
four •ad are o'clock.
•
TNR ITAN: M..a 1)IrrueeLTlae.-W.
enndenite trout our French contemporary
i.' Echo dr l'uc f,Ne the m'rtesttng (nteli-
gence of the complete restoration ul amica-
ble r'►ationa hate ten ser countrymen and
the foreign miners, In the district ,,1 �1ari-
p•.na. In a Truer, dat.J Mariposa July 11,
its nienuo,o•J :
...Vital the liner ,rat up by Mr. Dillon
the French C -n•nl resident .t San Franci.-
ce. to answer 10 those fruits Ioroignere
suffering ...dor the order of •*pulsion, and
addressed to snrne' 1 Din Marione' !Leine*
bred produced a .noes{ salutary •fact, end on
Ihn arrival of h1,- 1) Il.,n himself at the
scene of the ,llieoltof: the 1x1. of eflAn
tole gres'ly rhdangrd fur rho b•u.r,-All
but a hew of tho rig neh had ret .rued 10 1
th..r a lsinl•. 1111 only the Spam. , and
\I•x'rvn■ 5tni tem50 under the order of
cap 11'mn.
it'e'l later .van the \i• xirens returned
l„ That w.nke wnbo, t t".0 bin or hindrance
whet" the reeuec,llstt•,n between the French
end 'lmer.caus had heen tn0ruugh;y 0011,—
yb ted. -
..•• are n:" •^ay.a of a minor .n rh.'l/
ribose,l.i1111.r, ripreruntei at trout $l to
1:
5 per day.
" 1 ,tau meeting of jhe people is to be
hii I at Jl.tt,i,ora on the 180 lost., l0 1.8.
:cin ron•idsraltun this re,auone which
should exist with f.rergnrr..
Adt•it., from 10duna, I�entnel•e Rel
(Mein, m relation sin corn, are most unfavor-
able. Nearly all fat mere re'fosr to sell. -
who have tart- contracts to d&liter
hogs at hes d'dlan, are purchasing all elle
corn and stock hogs 11ry can get.
('holera has gressly *bated in focheeter.
(h, Saturday, a young girl nameri Ann
Malone, was committed to take lar trial at
the ensuing Asmara, for melding Mr.
(:noper's m.eroar ripe , mentioned In ourdaet.
Nor'!, Arnoricrin.
Latest aeenwste from II by the
•IC.,tn.htp 'Crescent City,' •,a'e the, m
great number of ureale Asa been made o
par•Ine whet were .e. wand ,•t diswalebuort
t" the G'.eesi,.,ent. Several proclamations
are e.ateaaaUy issued of en unAama•.r, ea •
lure, and the governmseat are enable t0 find
out then' aource.....IJ.itd Empire.
rT-.51.1v E, ,Alt) i1rCTOnart.--The
Municipal l'ouneit of the I',tiled Counties
of Stormont, Dundas, and lilemeary have
agreed to petition the three ts-aach,•a 01 elan
I.egisletme for Ibe abolition of the lit -
terse% flail Bectorits,
'i'6e rental of the Irish encumbered es-
tates, to be sold, is estimated at! 30,0[)0,-
000.
A hatter in \\'as't.agton has Invented •
at that tonin t be blown or by a rile.
'he easter one orth. pap.r. 01 Ihat tit),
aye.-'• 11 'has hu nen.
v not w:
nJ- root
we would give it a pub" p
A nntnrines 'herp.r haling observed
fluid there wee re, knowing one'. friends
till Ihry nevi tried, as.. .►kid It meet of
his friend. 8.d not being tried alread,
Creat. I-IrLDa rseon II0i4t.-i1 is said
(hnw truly we cannot pay,) that real his
been (heron -reed as the hiighboring town -
{Lip of E.gnesiug. \Nr join hand, all
around in hopk*K Rest it me, tura net is be
a true %tory, but if it he a fact, the repot
of the Prot ineial Ceningiral Sseveyora'wi
not he considered of much worth, fee it 1
see -erred that en coal exi.lyd m 1Vester
('aada. - Uaaileic 1(rtrnhr.