The Seaforth News, 1932-01-14, Page 6John Uri 'LIo
y
(Continued front last week.
"You see, `Morse said Gur
A
sign says dat you was not to re'
Palter; it was to be read by de boy
)who saw de sky' crass' in Bloody
Hollow'"
"Here's the boy," said the Cora
lBug,'"but :Lhaint heard him say ,,nuth-
an'g about na sky across in the
tHbllo,w,'" •
,Old Cupe turned toward me, and
as he did so the negro crone hall
rose from her place and leaned• part-
ly out of the shadows.
"'.Cole •us about de sky you saw,"
.said Cupe._
II shook my head.
"And you saw de hand ?"
"And murdering?"
"Yes, and murdering, too."
"`De sky am gone, and de blood am
gone and dried dese years dat's gone,
but de
hand move an. Back to your
p'la'ce, Dinah, you brack fool."
Dinah sank into her former' posi-
tion, and Cupe turned to his master,
De boy what see de sign am to read
de paper, has not Cupe done tole
you? And de boy what seed de sign
am here,"
' 1 ;The Corn Bug seemed not to' be
surprised at'the corroboration I gave
of Cape's prediction, "Exactly," he
said, "exactly,
I took the document and after la-
borious study mana'ged to decipher it.
Even 'then none of us understood
more than the'general purport of the
paper.' But old Cupe had faith in its
authenticity. He exultingly cried,
when I had laboriously spelled out
the last word:
"Cupe done tole you so, Marse;
now what you gat to say about de
tracks in +de ashes, and de figgure in
de fire, and de uddah tinge what
1Cupe saw, and you couldn't' under-
stand and will nebbait know how he
saw dem' ?"
"Why didn't you give me that paper
long ago?" d'em'anded the Corn Bug.
(Where- hey you kept these things ?
I hey seen inside ,that .empty old chest
often."
• "Take care, honey, take care; doan
ax quistions too lively; taint safe to
fool wed dere heal, sollu'm tings l'ike
white folks does wid book reading."
'Then Ctpe,' growing more serious
added;
"`Marse when de new year conte you
and Cape l4 part. nese chillun are to
take ;your p'la'ce, M'arse, foe you'll go
to you • long home. Dat ting am sar-
tin, Marse, de long home am sure to
-ceme. Cape ,measured de 'cedar limbs
again today, and de young sprout an
de long limb stand six feet from de
body of de tree. Dah am room for a
coffin under dat limb sure, and you
know you wah de man what set out
dot cedar tree:" ,
by your side when;. de ,last. call
'mtade.. You - will have have
e, . de company,'
read
des : larse, company here When you s'tar't,
and company on de way thereabouts.
Cupe doan 'tend to say jes:vuhere you
are going,; ,er how long de new part
ner'll stick to you and de sign doan
Say 'whether de landing pl'a'ce am hot
or cole. But when your heart ant still.
and de mouth ani whet tight, de eyes
sin closed after de silver quarters am'
taken off, de heels are close together,
and de toes point up, wlhen de '. cover
of de box am.s'ere'we'd drawn, ole Gape
will be back by your side again.' And
when you are Laid in de ground under
de cedar tree you planted, close be-
side your clear mullah, who rest un-
der de.linab of de weeping wilier, and
who go to glory When you was born,
ole Cupe'll be there. Better you begin
to git ready for dem tings' what is
predicted and better make yourself
good with the parson, cause de parson
am mightily noised in your affairs,
riblarse, and dese c'hi'llun am mixed
too. De signs weren't quite clear
when Cape read dem dat night, there
was shadows, but de omen on the
half drone mix de affairs ,of you and de
parson. Doan you know, Morse, dat
when yoti find dis baby gearl on de
IBIoody Hoiloiw grave dat ole Cupe
say take her home and her mate'll
follow cause de sign say so? and shave.
you not done growl and cuss ole Cope
and cuss de sign; and don't you love
de chile now like she was your aw•n,,
honey ? and aint de boy here no'w?"
"Nigger nonsense," said the Corn
Bug,
"Taint safe to laugh at solium
rings; never mind de nigger non,
sense, make friends wid de parson,
case there come a time when de p'ar-
s'on scare off de fire brand and de
ddbbil too."
"De signs am, M'arse," continued
taupe, heedlesw of his master's scoff-
ing, "dat Cupe'll stay ,in de cabin after
you am gone, d'e gearl'li stay, and de
boy'll come again." •
He stopped, went to the fire, • an'd
gazed intently into the maultderinIg
e'mtbers, then slowly said: "De, boy'll
come again to de cabin in de , night-
time, De sun am shining on ,',both
dere heads, but a cloud am rising. De
boy am gone, but bless de-IJawd,
honey, Cutpe am still here wid de
gear]."
'Then after a pause he stirred the
ashes, smoothed them out, moved his
fingers over the surface, seeming to
read from the embers as one reads
from a, book,'
The negroes believed that death
would 'came to the man who' trans-
planted a •cedtar tree, When the lower
limbs grelw to be the 'length of his
coffin.
'"Yes, and will pla'n't another next
spri ttg " •
"Planting wil'l be done in de new
year, and you will be d'ab, but you
won't hole de spade, and it won't be a
tree what's piaruted., Has not Cupe
done tolls you of what's sure to come.
to
an who i
t set out v
a cedar .
Masse, when d€ robins flock north
to de roost in de thicket next March,
anti talk `in' de gloom of evening,
your ears wont hear de Chirping
woices;,When de sugar water drip's in
de February sunshine, your tongue
won't taste de sweetness of de sap,
and your eye.won't see de brightness
of de sun; aid when de Warm wind
)blow and de snow pelt in de spring
Your 'cheek won't `feel de breath'dfat
dome Out of de sant:h,"
'1f I` Mpsen to you, :Cupe, I would
.stop breathing in, order to save my
7tife. You .hey a sign ler pverythting,''
" Sine you will Stop breathing; cause.
pie slaws George.Washington see yaur,
and'.and de ,celdar'limlb on de tree yon
It am'long Huff to cover a, coffin. Da
oe stn ready, de, ground am re'ad'y,;
td d+e' spade am waiting in: de shed:,'
Shit doh stn more to say to` you,for
e 11ddah,',slgtt say'dat ale Cupe, who
aver destertted' You in life,; won't' be
"De gears am in trouble anal go
from de cabin; site go' to de : boy; it
am in a big house; she kneel on the
floor before de boy ;;and . de boy
covers his face wid hiss hands and
shakes his 'headfl" Wi�bh, a puzzled
look the negro began mu'tnbling un-.
1u'telligi'b'ly, ,mta'de another ldbt'Ie pile of
ahse's and flattened it out, then spoke
again:
"De gear'( wid 'bended head and tear
mark on de cheek come s'lo'wly black
to de cabin, d'is same cabin, looking
behind her towards de boy. De boy
am in a curious place, wid glass fix-
ings and bottles all around de room;
but he am looking back'tokvard's ' die
start
g De
I ant Y late'
,hal
sun now;
he
am
a man and she am as grotty as a
peach: Ltawd, 'Lamed, honey; but
Cupe am still wid her, She atm mon-
strous 'sorro'wful, and her eyelids: am
swelle'd; sthe"totne back `to'di 'cabin
and cry'and naioan, and throw her
arms around ale black' Catpe's neck,
and den cise add Cope go up to de
mountains, Bless your soul, chile;
God bless you, honey;- Glad bless
you.':
Ole Cupe arose and picked up the
child, hugged her to his`bosom and
stroked her dishevelled hair with ems
body fingers, before he returned to
incantations. Atnother, peeled of
mummery with the ashes and $p'pe
laughed, •aloud; "De clouds ant gone,
and de. sun shine; but shines through
brush. De chiliun am together in de
ole 1i a stuck land. Tlhan'k;de Lawd,
Mattel" excl'aitme d' the old; negro, then
suddenly he 'drew back and stared into
the embers, saying to himself:
•tiling of
deet, a�sl�es out ihltah, cause
anx wrong Iwld de ssgn rati
s, titon's':4o ills vias, D ittih
over sera smoothed teas asdies wt
loi}ger''bslny nngjtts 'then oat
5thadpWs, sixdayadg t}fer bodfr ba,
forth, , leu 7lrning !`a colt,. 'lq
witlrat t wards, 'Z "erepdt tinndi
ward, and gazcc1 peer the sd
of tete •ICneelitg :seer. tf saw t6
ioo1 three short bits bf broom
and laid':-tliem parallel ate:the p
ly smooth ash surface, the, frag
being' , about , three r inches
'There amt a' new face staisc n'g
de boy ''stood, it'iair a •boy, wid
head', , lD,is am de newcomer, de
head bay out 0'f, Bloody; Ido
pointing , to ;the :second 'sltraw;
ant cl 'honey geard,' pointing t
third. Then, as he spolee, it see
me that .I saw a matvelloss thi
that a'perfect Coffin -Nike tracing
crept about the straw o,f.; th'e
comer, and then ,'that straw c
fire. "'Old ,Cupe chuckled, point,)
the 'straw wi7ich represented,
After a lapse' 'Of ,s'onte: shinnies
also became surrounded by a si
Mark that grewIbefore my; eyes
it began to burn, and akn- s
mooch
Ig, tier
.leaned
tit Tier
to elle
solt%g,
Y' for
rapider
at' he
straw
erfeet
^merits
apart,
where'
a red
red -
Now,"
"etas
o the
pis to
ng t—
ftnart
new -
aught
ug to
ry'sei'f,
this
miler
then
am,ul-
epre-
then
110,w -
not otw-nott
upon
dis-
dain:,
this
tools
said,
and
side,
slit;
,taneouslry: the last straw, ,that r
senting the girl, turuad black,
ch'angedl into white, ashes, s
white ashes, hubutI swear it did
burn, 'Old :Gape threw himselfhimself;the floor and moaned in apparentapparenttress. He did not 'interpre't the r
of his incantatioincantationother than by.
emotion, 'rut 'quici ly arose, and
me,.by the h'an'dy "Chile," he.
you'll sleep in de bed upstairs,
tCupe'll sleep an, de floor by your
Coarse, chile, it am late in de ni
came."
d' was too much exhausted to
anyth'in'g but, sleep, yet that ,high
dreamed. It seemed to me that on
opened my eyes to find old C
,standing by my bed in the light
the moon that streamed 'through
little window, mumblingng to bums
moving" his bony fingers' over
near my face as he had done over
near the ashes, and I caught
words: f'Cupe better strangle de
out oofhihimnow; but cussed antperson who breaks de workings o'f
s'pell." iNeut morning I was awakes
early by a searcher, for the coun
hall been ,aroused' 'over my absent
and when - T reached my home a
was folded in The arms of my moti
the influence olf the night's strap
incidents 'disappeared,
I have now to record a memorable
meeting of the village circle which
formed about the stove in the coun-
try shore, during whichwhichthe Corn
Bag created a sensation. ,Without ap-
parent provocation, he indulged in a
tirade against ,the Rev. 'Mr. Jones,
and instead of snaking friends with
that gentleman, as old Cupe had ad-
vised, would have driven 'hhn' fro]
the no'o'n, had not Professor Drake' is
terfered. . The assembled villagers
were astounded by his violence. Th
minister had incurred his dislike by a
attempt that unfortunately arouse
the wrath Of the 'person whom '• h
aimed to serve, The Corn Bug frost
that moment adhered to a dogged de
term'inatio'n to drink more freely. Thi
evening he seemed unusually vin'dica
tive and without any direct intently
viciously assailed the pastor,
Professor Drake arose and indig
nantly demanded order. The pastor
had listened in s'ilen'ce, tnakin'g no, re-
sponse, but it 'c'ou'ld be seen that his
passion's were much moved' and that
the was holding himself in check only
by strenuous effort.
"ky friend," he replied, turning to-
wards 'his' adve'rs'ary, "I thank you for
this lesson, over which I shall ,ponder,
and by .which I shall endeavor to pro-
'fi't; and if ever it chances that I can
return to you the kindness you have
Shawn ;me in this view you have given
medf myself, if you ever have ,need of
my services in an extremity, you will
find that I shall. not hesitate to wet
any :feet 511 your behalf. Neither show-
er, snow, nor storm, neither heat,
cold, nor dankness shall keep me from
my duty in the future; if they, have
,ever done so in bite past"
IWas it 'chance, or was it a link in
the spell,.that c'ause'd -the door to open
ti
before fore fhe speaker pronounced
l'
the
est sentence? ,,Old taupe with un
covered head his wth ate wool andbeard, contrasting storti,gly with' his b'l'ack face, , stepped ped into the
rao'm;'• stood before the minister and
do
it I
ce 'I
ape
of
the
elf,
and'
and
the
life
de
de
led
try
ce,
tyre
ter
ge
0
e
d
e
.1„, the document, were sustained wa's
known to all; many were the quiet
s discussions that ,had been held con-
'cerning its final effect, The lengtdre•n-
e ed deliberations of the judge had in-
dicated that important disclosures
were to be ,made, and this inference
was supported by the fact that under
Itis direction the county surveyor
had run a series of lines 'about the
section named in the will, .and' had
made careful calculations concerning
it. Hence it was thatamid perfect si-
lence Judge Elford adjusted his spec-
tacles and ,read front a carefully
d'r'awn manuscript.
"The paper .which I' ih;oiid in my
hand is a Virginia - colonel's military
warrant,' and calls for five thousand'
acres of land, more or less. The doc-
ument is .in ;good .form and was drawn
up during the last century under the
laws of Virginia, w'h'ile Kentucky was
still .a part of that territory. The
boundary of the land included in this
survey is ex'acbly located as follows;
'Beginning at the great' boulder
over clear springs, thence' east to the
blazed trail in Iiolvler's Valley, thence
north to 'the 'fork orf Bear's Creek,
then
cee
ws
ttonosyFo .IValley,
s
thence
ce
south to the starting point Now,
1FOlwier s Vialtley passes diagonally
through "this territory, and the des-
cription is 'o'bherlwise in exact cora-
tforntity with the present lan'dm'arks,
known by the same names, :Since a
(line run by the county surveyor at my
request demonsibrates . that the land
embraced in this rnillittary ciariin cov-
ers albotit
ony-ars,a:bou't fine thousand acres, thereis
in my mind no doubt but the .survey
is authentic. However, a discrepancy
involving many acres would not dis-
credit the title, for, the early survey-
ors of Kentucky made no allowance
Ifor'hiils and Valleys' or for 'unequal
surfaces, and, indeed, owing 10, the
'abundance of land, ,cared little for Pre -
,of survey, rtalein'g care only
j now.s, and ,rhes paper, ie a Jaw paper,
as day ape ca;} See by 'the red aeatl)ng
wax'at d sytlrer tnallcs„ Itc fudge', un
tied 111.0 tided•;iwbbwl def)berately.un
tol(lect' bhe tune�Worin stetipt and' sal
ently read the eotltemtsr ` ,
"`Where, diad 'you get _,itis, dtic'tun
ent ?" lie asked at )ens th
"Cupe, the lazy thief, hat kept it
fifty ,• years'arud^,nt'ore among his ,itis
ger ,Mug's:"
"Where •did 'Yost get it?" said'
•judtge,';medlitatively addressing Cu
OJa Colonel MM'arse's grttid;pap,
give it ter ,my ;pap.
Wiley didn't you slio'w it sooner:"
"De 'Sign was not right,"
'"Nigger sign;" Je'dge,' interrdrpted
the Corn Bug. "Don't ax the,focgl stig
ger 'any more, questions; he , 'don't
knonf n'othin','"
`'Withput replying, tete' judge care-
fully refolded bhe pitper, ,placing it in,
his pocket. 1I wall study,'. , the docu-
ment at my leisure and give my opin-
ion at a future time;" Sze Said, after a
TH'UiR SDA Yf ' JAIN iTQT2 Y <
Gtheii distress; have ban 'grasbpe& by
patient ',two qtr three t",nets, "I",Jews olid
mai'i!taTMy 1111 s t3 ws 'ally ys been a
spat"ce of gn,ea't tiyotrb'le m ;I ef tueiy,-
antd' punsh�ase!rs meed r aei tlera i' he e�
found bhentselves 'coiatlnwally' con-
rir`onted with the ,facet'that their, pos-
sesaions hays 'been 'previously granted
to :others. or ',were 'cfau ted by others,
"Iii orderj'l therefore, to avertable,
thin confusion and m establlis'h Clear
tete titles, eourectivr ib islative acts were
ab, passed frown'. i time to. tints, Ifirs't by
Virginia andfsubsequently by IK.en-
tucicy, tlh :1496 it was laid dowse that
adverse possession, of the land' for a
period of twenitye years constituted
owu'ership.,anil completed the 'title.
Howevea, no ;blanket lo,w al ,fish des-
oritpti0n salt be Gduitabae, for, fat "malty
cases large tracts of land' were ac-
tually, stolen by virtue of the oppoa:-
tunity that the) nitolniewotts Jain ;oreat-
ed; 'and in',11g5)1, blse.'following cor-
rective act was-passed:'�!An action for
the recovery, of real property can only
be b'roight'worn fifteen years after
the 'right to/ institute it first' accrued
to' the ,plaintitl or the person' through
Whom he claims,' Legal contests by
reason of these surveys and legal en-
actments have probably cost the land-
owners of Kentucky more itsthe ag-
gregate than the entire realty 01 the
'Commtonwealth is worth,
To be continued.
51 tsintter, time passes slowly tai '
country, and ;especially did it seem
linger while Sti;ingtown was acva
ing, `fudge' Elford's report ceneerni
the ,Corn Bug's deed. Each Satur
evening the circle met and:cottsid
eel such sulbjelcts as Were of gene
interest to the community. •At o
time the party assumed the funetio
of a tribunal, and without any e
pense whatever to the' participants
neigbberho'od quarrel was amic'ab
settled by .tete judge and teacher. A
the 'following Meeting the colonel
Colonel Luridson--hold a story of a
venture, and afterward, by way of
version; the floor was cleared, and
the" pat of: Jupiter (,pronounced Juba
by oie Cupe, who always attend'e'd
master, a couple of young buck n
groes rendered a dan'ce. ;These Sa
urday night entertainment pantie
drew a large audience. The sti'bjec
discussed were not necessarily of
trivial nature, 'Art, literature, politic
and even science were not neglected
although much Sight gossip crept in.
We; were country people of sinnpl
tastes,, but paved streets, bright lights
noise, confusion, the glamour of fa
shion and the vanities of society are
not necessary for intellectual develop
trent. Urban surroundings are not
essential to discipline children for
'leadership in any walk, educational or
coht'tit rcial, But enough of this; I
must pass to the record of our meet-
ing the second !Saturday evening in
November, 1863, as shown by the yet -
:lowed stenographic notes of the gro-
cer's boy, now on ,the desk before rite.
That night the room contained ' a
large and anxious audience,' for it hard
'become noised' about that the legal
document under consideration pre-
tended to convey to the "Corn Bug"
much of the land its Stringtown Coun-
ty. Lf it was accepted by the judge as
genuine and legal, to many persons in
that assemlb'lage, who placed implicit
'confidence in his judgment, it meant
the l'os's of accumulations of life eon's
toil. 'The full force of the d'is'aster
that would conte to the community in
case the floating stories concerning
the
to'
it -
ng
day
er-
ral
ITCns
Y_.
a
}
d-
da-
to
h
t -
s
is
a
e
"When de year goes out be ready,
parson, when de yeargoes out."
"'Nigger non'sen'se is nigger non -
said the, Corn !Bug, swddeniy
becoming quiet ante in; a half=aptoto-
geibic way, .turning from, her, Jones
and addressing Judge Efford; "never
mind the black fool," Then, turning to
Cape, be abruptly asked "Did you
bring them there papers?"
The negro handed him the yellow-
ed deed, WhichWats passed to the
"Jted'ge," said the Corn Bug, "this
hare" paper air of more ,or,'less value„
according ter what's written and,wtho
'wrote it, I ali.nt edu'calted ter nn Ier-
sta'nd the sense of.'sueh things, ; and
don't pretend ter ltntolw what l'aw'yers 1
entoagb wad given, 'For example, one
Kentucky patent, cited in a ''.recent
)courit decisio.tt 'which'catled fast four
thousand acnes, actually envbrace'd ov-
er•.nine •thousiaud .acres; and: s'o'me
ands, as many partso'n'a have Hound to
i
There is no more effective vennti-
fuge ou the , Market than Miller's
Worm Powders. • They will not only
clean the 'stomach and bowels of
:PROPESSIO,NIArI', CIAIR'DS
Medical
DR, a, QGIPI R+O'S1S, Physician
and Surgeon, Late `;of London Hos-
pital, London, E'pgland.,. Special.;
attention to disease's of the eye, ear,
nose and throat.,• Office and resi-
dence behind Dointinaon Bank, Office,
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 104e,''
DR, F. J. BtIJIR1RIOIWIS, ,Seaforth.
Office and: residence Goderich' street,
east of the United Church, Coroner
for the County of Huron. 'Telephone;
No. 41
TSR. C. MAIOKIAY._C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
aud gold Medallist of Trinity.:Medicall
College; member of the 'College of''.
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.,
DR. F. J. R. I+10'lZt I
STIR -,Eye .Ear.
Nose and Throat, a Graduate in, Mcdi-.
cine,i University of Toronbo 1897.
Late Atssistant New York O,phthal
mic and Aural Institutei
Mdore$eld'a•.
Eye,. and Golden 'Square throat hospi-
tals,
to?s, London, England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in,
each month, from 11 a.m.' to 3 p.m. i
DIR, W. C. SIPIR1OA'T,-Graduate- of
Faculty of Medicine, Unid'ers'i'ty of.
Western Ontario, ' London, Member
f College of Physicians and Sur-
eons of Ontario. Office in •'rear of
berhart's drug store, Seaforth.
Phone 90. Hours 1,30-4. ;pan., 7.30.9 p.m. Other hours by appointment.'
worms, brit will prove a very service- A
able medicine for children in regulat-
ing the infantile system and main-, _
tainting it in a healthy condition,l
There is nothing in their cotisposi'tion
that will injure the mast delicate sto-
mach when drrrec'tionts are : followed,
and they can be given to children in
the full assurance that they will utter-
ly destroy all worms.
Want and For Sale Ads,, 3 times 50c
TiIE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FIAIRM AND' IISOLATE'D TOWN
PIROPIEtR1T•Y, 0 I LY, DNtS'UR,BlD
Officers — John Bennewies, Brod.
bagen, President; Jas. Connolly, God -
elicit, Vice -,Pres,; ID. P. tMdGre'gor,
Seaforth No. 4, Sec.-Treas.
Directors—,Geo, R. McCartney, Sea -
forth No. 3; ;Alex Broad'foot, +S'e'a -
forth No. 3; Tames Evans, lSeaforth
No, 15; IRobt, Perris, 'Blyth No. 1; Jas.
Sholdice, Watton No. 4; john Pepper,
Brucefield; WJttliam 'Knox, Londes-
borough.
Agents—'Jas. Watt, IB'iyth No. 1; W.
E. IHiachley, (Seaforth; J. A: ,Murray,
Seaforth No. 3; W. J. Yeo, Clinton
No, .3; .R. 'G. IJantnut'h, Bornholm.
,Auditors --• Jas. 'Kerr, ;Seaforth;
Tiros, Moylan, Seaforth No. 5. '
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will, be
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the above, named officers ad-
dressed to their respective post
offices.
Dental
.DSR. I. A. M,U'NN, Successor to,
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North—
western University, Chicago, Ill, 14-
centiate Royal ,College of Dental Sur-.
geons, Toronto. Office over - Sills'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth, Phone
151.
17R. F. J. BIEC'HIELY, graduate.
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R, Smith's'
grocery, Main St, Seaforth. Phones,
office 1S'5W, residence 1S55.
Auctioneer.
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