HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-08-03, Page 8h
FIRE AND SWORD:
♦ STORY OF THE MASSACRE OF
GLENC(►E.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
(.LLAM or HOPI-. a BOW IS
t'Lov
a hill path cotivelg botg on the "Ferry"
punt at Knuth Ballaehulish.
Reaching thieT'lwo tt he was furtuoste
in finding old aohu the ferryman, just
Reachinglanding, hu had tan to straight over from
he uurth side of the Lush with r pair bo`
t
beautiful antlered stags in his boat, the
property of a neighboring laird, who had
that doy shot them north of the Loch in
the wildsd of0s!aasnahr, r, John, the hon-
est
THL dolescaped the general ntiassacredof his
kinsmen, presuulab1y on the grounds
that he had been resident fur years at
At last after five days of patient and North Ballachulish, and was not, there-
!-
unwearied watching and weitutg, Mal-
colm had avengt.d the murder of lin be-
trothed, and his slaughtered kinsmen -
the men of the Glen.
The deed was nut justifiable, judged
by the preannt day morality, however
much the braggart and guilty Sergeant
merited his death ; but in view of the
extraordinary and revolting circum•
stances which occasioned it, the deed
receives a palliation which half condones
its crime. Viewed, however, in the
times in which it occsrred, the avenging
act of Malcolm Macdonald against Ser-
geant Barber was in the highest degree
magnanimous and heroic.
Rightly or wrongly, however, the per-
jured Sergeant had now gone to his last
account, and the avenger was once more
a fugitive with blood on 'his hands and
pursuit in his rear. He was, however,
less even than merely anxious as to the
possible results. In the death of Helen
Cameron he had received what to him
had proved the unkindest cut of all.
And his kinsmen, the clansmen, too,
were all dead or scattered with land or
property wasted, purloined or utterly de-
stroyed.
What mattered it, therefore, whether
he lived or died ? He was ready to
die, if need ; but he preferred yielding
etre
' o
up his life to the destroyer nf lou kins-
men as dearly as possible. He would
die sword in hand, and, like a true Glen-
coe the evidences of his vapor
fore, properly accounted a tens
Glen.
A cold day, John," said Malcolm
coming up to the old ferryman. 1 will
cross the Loch with you. I mean to
reach and settle in the Lochiel district
among the Casuerous."
"God bless us, Malcolm 1" exclaimed
the old ferryman, "is this yourself I see
or is it the wraith of Malcolm Macdonald
--so wan and sad ye look V'
`'It'e just me, John, and not an ounce
of wraith -shadow about me.'
"Ind, godsake, 11La1colul-since it's
yourself -how in heaven's name did you
escape Glenlyou s murdering redcoats
who played such wild work in the
Glen
?„
cha
nce-
ovenu
s a
"If the dogs hadR „too
fairplay only, ' answered Malcuitn,
should have sold our lives and heritage
to much better advantage. I fought sty
way through the redcoats to the cotter of
the hills, reserving any life for the accom-
plishment of a merited revenge, and look
ye John, 1 have had it !" and drawinghis
sword from the scabbard he showed the
tough old boatman the blade still stained
with the unwipetl blood of Sergeant Bar-
ber.
"Brave lad !" said the old Macdonald,
his feelings of clsnship rising involuntar-
ily to his lips: "God ! when I heard and
saw what lead taken place 1 cursed the
Whigs in the righteous anger of my
eoe man, with
THE lit 1u\ .,tar a\ .�1/, MAI. AUG. 3, 1883.
the secret ,s Malc,hti s excitement boyar
tate diseuvary at a glatwe, "for which
comforting thouitht you'll Ise right glad,
Malcolm, now th it I n member rawer
had your Ionics o.. h, 1 tongue shortly
syue.
Malcolm loot .> oe'i „lung the hen -
edit old ferryuteu's rough haul. "This
indeed is cul}furtiuyt and merciful new
John ; the very letup of Gilead to w
wretched and hitherto despairing bow .
Thank God for the blessed favour accord-
ed me. I must -ec her-- inns[ awry.
Good -by meantime, and ilea% en bleu
you," and with a rapid step the impe-
tuous young High:au.ler waved the old
boatwan a brief adieu, and was axon last
to sight round the head of the toed con-
verging on the main pass "f theGlen.
(CONCLt'PF.P METT OLEIC)
Where 111r Jaya Cat Left.
Hon. Oliver Mowat hu crossed swords
with Sir John in the Mercer case and de-
feated hint handsomely. The !fail has
been wont to bras( that Sir John never
was utist,okeu as . c•nistitutioual lawyer.
That Sir 'p admits, but ohn is shrewd,
that and
he clever,
ranks
everybody
higher as a sound interpreter of constitu-
tional law than either Messrs. Mowat or
Blake has only been maintained by those
sycophants whose flattery is always ful
some in prup,rtlu1t to their expectation
of reward. In the Mercer case the
opinions of Mowat and Blake were in
direct opposition to those of Sir John.
The Privy Council have decided that
they were right and he was wrong.
There remain two ether seriouequestions
--those rogardutg license and the aound-
a ay matter. \\ a confidently expect the
issue to be the saute in both. --(Waterloo
Chronicle.
heart. Alas! ales'. for the brew, brave,
stretched lifeless around htut. But be- and bonnie teen of the Glen !" and,
fore the end came ho was resolved on overcome with emotion, the honest old
secretly returning to the ravaged Glen I boatman drew his sleeve hurriedly ac -
to assist in the interment of Helen Cam- cross his weather -stained face, and cast
eren and Uncle Sandy, and his aged , a hong, rueful hook in the direction of
father, should perchance the soldiery , the wasted and empty Glen.
have chosen to leave their remains ex- 1 "And your father, poor man, was one
posed on the withdrawal from the dis- of the victims 1" ad en the ferryman,
trict.fretting the remark ie. 'lie form of aques-
Sweeping down the open hill -path con• 1 tion.
verging on Glen Nevis, on the !night off Alai ! yes," replied Malcolm ; "shot
the fatal affray with Sergeant Barber in down like a dog, and his own rooftree
the of I roadside inn, Malcolm Macdonald I burners over his prostrate body. But if
did not fly far from the locality of the there is justice in heaven- as I am sur.
Fort William garrison, but contented ( there is -the murderers will not ao+ una-
himself with seeking a few hours rest in I verged.
a " lown " apart of the Glen named till I "God send theui a reckoning soon !"
the early dawn had stood discovered on acceeded the ferryman, preparing his
the hill tops and thrust its gleaming boat for the return journey.
' shafts of light into the deep recesses of "Atuen to that, John," anawer_d Mal -
the gloom -invested Glens. col
At the foot of the deepest part of the' om.And it is wall that the work of death
ravine, in a recess of the rock amply was not so complete as Breadalbane,
shaded by a profuse growth of ash and Glenlyon and the devil could have wish -
alders. the fugitive found a spot wherein ed it to be, Malcolm."
to rest himself till dawn, safely screened "True, John ; but how few, alas, have
from sight and from the piercing keen- escaped ; whom the soldiers' bullets
nese and fury of the,wintry blast. clans the sA+,ws d the hills have da-
d lace of ed
ora Patch's Fate.
The untimely fate of Matthew Webb,
the English awiuuuer, at once recalls, in
the nitrate of all the olderclasa of citizens,
the name and the fate t f Sant Patch,
whose foolhardiness ptcnta the only full
paraIlel to \Webb's. Patch's feat was to
jump from the bank at the top ef cata-
racts Into the v.ater bele a. He did this
succes'fully and without harm at Niagara
and the Passaic Falls in New y,
and on ce, if we mistake not, at the
Genesee Falls at Rochester. On a second
attempt at the fitter place, he lost his
life. This was "a -many years ago," and
we know not where to look for a record
of the tr agedy. It was one of the most
farted events in the 'early history of
Western New York.
From he; snug, thong h rude
p
shelter he could distinctly hsar the wind
1' with the beech and alder trees
stroyed.'
Ay, ay, Malcolm, brave men - and
brave were the men of the Glen," answer -
whichwt
which shaded the lower slopes .of the ed the old ferryman, and many oft em
giant glen wherein he sought to rt it him- are this day lying cold and stiff among
1: But above all the war of winds the hill snows. But the lads were true
to each other to the last. When a cripple
or an invalid could no further be carried,
the brute lads stood by them, and met
their deaths together at the hands of the
cruel soldiery, and they sold their lit es
dearly, too, as the gashed bodies of many
a dead redcoat can this day testify.'
"Had we hut fair play and no treach-
ery," rejoined Malcolm, "Breadalbane'a
minions would have fared worse. But
with nothing at hand but our dirks and
a few odd claymores,. the fight was un-
equal, and cowardly on their side. On
all hands we wore smitten and ravaged -
fire and death in the valleys behind us ;
snow and death on the mountain bef.,re
and around us."
"That is true, Malcolm, too true,- an-
swored the other. "You would hear of
poor young Ronald's fate -Ronald Mac-
donald, the tackaman's brother, I
mean ?"
No, what of him?" inquired Malcolm,
catching eagerly at the name. "He es-
caped from the tecksman's house along
with me, but we took different routes in
cutting our way clear of Sergeant Barb-
er's party. I have not heard of nor seen
him since. 1 had all along concluded
him as dead.
"And dead he is, poor fellow," replied
the old ferryman, "and a:finer young
man never wore the Macdonald tar-
tans."
"The circumstances of his death,
John ? Did he fail early, or was he spar-
ed to perish in the snows?"
"Alas, yes, Malcolm ; he died through
exposure and fatigue. He was shot in
the right arm, but escaped the redcoats'
bayonets, and, returning near to the spot
half an hour later, discovered at the ad-
jacent form of the Crags the deed body
of honest old Sandy, the crofter ihsre-
whom ye well know -with the bleeding
and dying but still conscious form of his
bonnie niece, Helen Camer"n, woeplrg
over him, and-- -
'What ! what ejaculated the speak-
er, stopping abruptly in his narrative, ss
the young Highlander clutched him ex-
citedly by the arm, his eyes glowing
with a strange wild light. "What would
you Malcolm? Are the redcoats about t"
"Nay, nay, John,.' quickly replied the
other, who saw in the ferryman's disclose;
ure a bow in the dark cloud of his heart -
sorrow irradiated by a gleam of hope ;
"not that ; Pat /what of Ronald and
Bolen Cameron 1 Dad he see her perish
then 1"
"Na, nes, lad ; the brave youth, ex-
hausted, wounded, and bleeding as be
ens eseght her up in his arras, and tailed,
half dead with t�posers and toes
d blood, throught snow -heaps,
Boding at last a load shelter is the lowly
heel of old Dougeld, the shepherd of the
OI.. -bend. But, poor few, mourn-
1siy added the speaker, "be dropped,
exhsatssted with his ooeomssiOw burden,
at the shepherd's very door, and died
and trees arose the increasing voice of
the mountain cataracts as they rushed
precipitately down the rugged sides of
tnirhty Ben to throw themselves in • tke
rapid and narrow channel of the Nevis.
Otherwise, the deep solitude of the spot
was undisturned. Not a fox ,howled
the lonely hill ; neither was heard the
sweep of a solitary hawk -eagle's wings
overhead. The grey mist of snow which
tilled the skies had blotted out moon and
stars, and darkness and silencehcld twin -
reign while Macdonald slept.
The light of morning broke at length
on the lofty hill -tops, and with it the
fugitive awoke from a deep sleep, and,
brushing the frost -rime from the expos-
ed parts of his limbs,, he arose to his feet
.ini proceeded at mice to descend the
long, deep Glen.
Thu snowfall had been a comparative-
ly light one, lasting only a couple of
hours during the fire part of the uivht,
and his progress consequently was not
much impeded thereby.
A nide or two of the Glen path, and
he re-cunerged on the open road, along
which ile sped with a strong, first stride,
his splendid physique remaining unim-
paired notwithstanding the excitement
and exposure to' which the extraordinary
incidents and adventures of the past
week had subjected hila.
Thence he swept round the head of
Loch Liven, past Kinlochmore district,
'and was presently once morn within the
hill -shadowed Pass of his ravaged, but
still loved native Glencoe.
Descending towards the north-western
opening of the Glen, he there noticed
several human figures -the residue of the
murdered clansmen -flitting about the
Atli etiiniiTdoring twins of the burnt
clachans, who tied towards the cover of
the hills on his approach; judging him a
military officer, elected by the tools
lof re-
port
sanguinary Government, to spy
port their movements. Bereaved of their
kinsmen, and robbed of their propertyby
an alien power, they were searching the
ruined hamlets, for tho remains of either
'd these outraged possessions.
Auchenaion, his native village, lay be-
fore hint, but he turned aside from it for
a brief apace that he [night lo - k en the
house at the Crags.
Alae! that, too, was destroyed. The
burning torch had finished the work of
•loath and destruction begun by the k.tt
ol
bullet.
To say that Malcolm indulged in be
weak luxury of burning tear
weuld lt'side the truth. But if he shed no
weak tears his eyes were somewhat
moistened with a filmy shade while he
ed stems pal by, in the midst d
A eesxalble Maultobas.
cd
filICM HOW TO e
Fniit, Tomatoes, &c.
Preserve 256 Pounds of
T'iR ON's =CZ2.f..A..m?-
ONE (0'1) PACKAGE OF THE
American Fruit Pre8o viug Powder & Liquid Will Do It.
I hate cupyrl„i. 1. awl (•reservati,es patented in l'nittd States, August. 1867. Also patented
in various foreign countries -1
ThetPreaerving Powder and Liq,ti.l are together in package ; the Liquid in bottle
with the powder packed around A. loth the Powder and Liquid are autiseptic.
Coed together as directed, they combine to furor the Cheapest, Beat and Most Re-
liable Antiseptic in the world, being instantaneous in its action and permanent in
effect, and warranted to be as healthful as common table salt.
It will effectually allay or prevent fermentation and preserve all kinds of - J ..
Fruit, Juices, Syrups, Sauces, Marmalades or Compotes of .
Fruit, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Vegetables, eider, &c.
The Preserved Fruit, etc. may he kept the year round, or for years, in Glom,
Earthen or Stoneware Jan of any size, simply corked with a come cork, or with
strong paper, or oiled cloth tied over the top, or they may be kept it Wooden Kegs
and Barrels. No need to ke••p the vessels air -tight.
The Fruit, eco. may be used or roaoved from large vessels +1. wanted from time
to time during weeks ur months.
Tho Fruit, etc. may be transported over land or water, involving weeks or months
in transit.
The Fruit may be kept without sugar, or any quantity of sugar may be adds as
desired.
true '$1) package will preserve two Barrels of Cider ; it will keep as etilt ciao:. in
barrels ;..as desiredu
may
at any time t bemadetinto sparklingar
klin
$
cider.
The Preserving Powder sed Liquid is not •now and untried experiment,
but h
u
been extensively used throughout the United States and Canada, and to consoler -
able extent in foreign countries during several years past, and as can be shown by
thousands of tert►monials, it has pr.ven itself reliable and satisfactory in every
clinate--in f tot it has given such universal satisfaction, and grown into such de-
mand es to w.trr.iut the belief that it will supplant all other methods of saving .\
Fruit, etc.
Acting upon such assurance and belief, the package "f Preserving Powder has
been enlarged t , the extent of making one (one dollar) package, to preserve 2150
pounds of Fruit, e-' , or two (2) barrels of Cider.
Also in place of 1, ,'slithing the m♦uual or circular pamphlet giving twenty-eight
pages of testtm.,•ot t'. Ii formerly published, a small package of the Powder and
Liquid is reale (,s it package) to sell at retail, for 23 cents.
Try the Preserving t'owder and Liquid -you will like it -you will find it less
than half the trouble and expense of any other method, more reliable le a
nd acxoil-
modating, and the Preserved Fruit, etc. even Superior to the Best "Canued or
Preserved" Fruit, etc. For Cider it is cheap and decidedly the belt knowu meth ad
of keeping it sweet.
Full directions in English, French, German and Spanish accompany each pack-
age. _Ittrokgents wanted in every Town, County and State.
Price, 25 Cents and $1.00 Per Package.
JAMES IMRIE, Goderich, Ont.,
SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA.
CABINE
•11-1
;Est
(
Winnipeg Free Press.'
The best thing the Manitoba Govern-
iueut can do is to withdraw their officials
and cease their farcical attempts to gov-
ern the territory. Whatever rights and
privileges Ontario can claim, Manitoba
certainly has moue until the territory is
legally handed over to her, nor will this
pitiful attempt t., aryeert her sovereignty
ghts, Let the Do-
minive her
Governtttentlfight Ontario if they
want to ; it is none of our fnneral.
Washington, July 30. -The Govern-
ment has been advised that a disease
called cholera liar appeared in the state
of Oaxaca, Mexic ): Cholera often exists
in that region, which is not Asiatic.
Secretary Folger yesterday authorized
the coilectur at the port of Boston to
burn a cargo o1 Egyptian r.a_s on the
steamer Bavaria•` - - "Loans ane insurance.
$500,000 TO LOAN: APPLY TO
CAMERON, lima tl U,iAlr.ltON. dude
ich. 1,39.
�T{ONEY TO LEND IN ANY
l amour' to suit borrowers1e t 6 tj6 t f perd
cent. Private funds. Apply
Mohacs. tloderieh.
MONEY TO LEND. -PRIVATE
.17 funds -on freehold security. Apply to
Oco. Swanson. Uoderit•h. liCti-6m.
4;t50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
a.] on good Farm or drat -clams Town Property
• t 8 per cent. Aunty to It. 1t.Wt'LIE'E'E. 1731
'ONEY TO LEND. --A L A It G E
L amount of Private Funds for investment
At lowest rate. on first-class Niorh;ages. Apply
to U.t It RU U' & l'ItOC !WOO
O.►NS FREE OF CHARGE. -
1 I money to lend at lowest rates, free of
any costs or charges. SE..Ac : M:It .( MOI:Tf1N•
opposite Colborne hotel.
Goderich. 'Lard March lath.
4 0�-
20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
on Farm and Town praperty at lowest in-
terest. Mortgages purebaeed - 14 Coalmtseion
charged. Conyeyancing Fees yreasonablle..
N. B. -Borrowers can obtain
money
ne & one
eda
y
if title 1s satfaLactory-
9TON. Barrlsten. dca. Goderieh. 1751
R. RADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE,
Life and Accident Insurance Agent.
R^presenting fret-claa�t'ompanies. Aleoagent
for the CsisanA 1.11.11 SToc INSIt kANCICer in o.
Money to lend on Mortgage.
Farm Property, in any way to suit the borrow
er. [Moe-(up-atatrin Ear's k
Oodsriela
remainbar resent wu'routd-
�, all cisltHl � )'
sw►mming and con-
inga died away in ►
fused maze.
If the fatal fend with the guilty Sor-
ted justification in his
geent dart wall
mind he had that jostifieatwn now ; the, rare word
mere so that a few minutes afterwards withoutspeaking nee
he stogy sl by the *she; of his
issown
that i the '' eked the girl r' excitedly q
Maladm
paternal home, a.•.- ----
body of hie aged and inoffensive father
My ,order the fallen -in rcoftros.
With a muttered isuprecation directed
'it the hetols of the titled Court favor -
seekers responsible for the great crime
whose Commission and pathetic effects he
hail thus 10.,0,1 witness to, the solitary
fugitive turned slowly away. and sought
Tftebical.
R. McDONAGH, M.D., PHYSIC -
G. IAN. Mt'ROF0N, &c.. Graduate of Tor-
onto
otonto University. L{oertiate of the Royal Col-
1etge of Physic yrs London. England. kr., kc.,
M. C. P. FL. Ontario. 0mce and residence
Opposite Bailey's Hotel. Hamilton street -
�
'rich
„Thank God, the brave conduct of
Ronald was not done in vain -the lassie
still lives." with a
"Lives," ejaculated Malcolm,
cry of frenzy in his voice. answered
"Anil is doing well, i hear,
the honest old ferryman, who penetrated
DR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR-
OiOON, Coroner kr. Octet and residence
Prime Street, second door west of Victoria
Street.
G. MACKID, M. D., PHYSI-
1 a . elan. Surgeon ands teeotl, her, Graduate
of Toronto Cniventity, ppos
ite r
-on dt Cameron's Bank. Larknow. if sotin
(Mice. etseuire at the hank.
1704.
DRS. SHANNON & HAMILTON,
Paysie{ans. Sitrgeoea. Aorewahers, &e.
older at De. SAsviaon's rosldesee, soar the
grei Dederick'. O. C. Sea mutat. J. C. H TSI U
Tow
°Tics. - THE STATUTES Ole
11 coterie, *h Victory. IST. are sow
(r soy for distribution st the elver of the
the P or : d othersram �shed tit s.aw N
IRA Lawn
('lark of the Peace-
Office of Clerk ofthe Peace, t
Goderich Jun TT. ism
tar -a.
THORO' BRED DURHAM BULL
"EDWARD MARK FORrtat.ttMM
foot »
Highly Pedigreed.
Ish Amalfi:9 a if
James Jestkla
found at JAM
cession 2 Col'
sure, or three
cfe�os�M
charged
1st January. Ik►1.
au
0
0
+101440
July 12th. 181);'. .
.-A_ _ COI LL,
T MAKER & UNDERTAKER
Corner Store. ilorton's Brira pluck. Hamilton
Street,
c�ODERICH, ON'r-
A. B. C. has, at a large expense purchased a
FIRST CL.ISS HE.iIRSE
and is prepared to attend and conduct funerals
on the ehortesa notice. in •own or country.
A large stock of
COFFINS 1ND CASIETS *PT CONSTANTLY ON HAND -
Both in Ikcorattd Wood and Black Cloth. at very Reasonable Prices.
t�A CA LL BOLZCZ'TED_ A. B CORNELL_
1900.101'
Ooderich, July 19th, 186.-'[.
MISS STEWART
GREAT ,,BARGAINS!
C4- OFF
AT COST & UNBER COST
''1'.--
T FF RTY SAYS_
Uoderich, July 12th. 1883.
THE WELLAND VALE: MANUFACTURING CO.'S
HARVEST TOOLS
ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST IN THE 'MARKET.
7oltn A. Naftel Has Them in Every Class
}lay Forks (boy's slut. 20c.. men's size, from 30c. and upward. Barley and straw Forks
S,•ythes new pattern,. and Snalths. Cradles and Cradle Scythes. Harvest Mitts, etc. Machine
Oil, from 25c. up to $1.00 a gal. if you avant
PERFECTLY PURE WHITE LEAD !
JOHN A. NAFTEL has 1t, guaranteed so by the makers ander a forfeit of $250 for each ounce
of adulteration towed In it. If you want a paint, nixed and tinted, read) for immediate ase
JOHN A. NASTSL has 1t the best in the market.
ta•'UTfiA�ERCHA PAINT,
warranted to contain nothing but Pure White Lead and Oil combined with (:utapert ha and
Oxide of 'Linc. or All for sale at
JOhN A. NAFTEL'S Cheap Hardware Emporium.
U.MSIsh. July M, 18&7.
ltuctioneering.
JAMES BAILEY, LICENSED AUC.
TIO N1LltA /gr bs County of Huron, Nav-
ies eataied tis MI. Y snw prepared to attend
he all ordestt t t A ring. Orders left
at Bailey's Q afbh, or sent by mall,
promptly attat>rw 20. i88F
JOHN KNOX, LICENSED AUC-
TiONR}CR for the county of Huron.
Sales attended in all parts of the County. Or-
den left at Martin's Hotel or at this once will
be promptly attended to. 1887-tf.
HW. BALL, AUCTIONEER FOR
. the County of Huron. Rales attended
In say part of the County. Address orders to
dA
Oeek P. 0.
'WILSON'S
Dgrs
Psep1ionSto.
Warner's Rare Cur.
V►n Berens Kidney ('are.
Hall's Catarrh Com
(legalese Hair Reviewer.
Crowfoot Iudiaa Bitten.
Warmer's Nervine,
Rlmo New IMsoovery,
Fowler's livtrest of Strawberry.
treTrye Nttotslea L Not, the sow Pals 1ew'dy-
Legal. _ -
RC. H YE4, KOLIUITOR .tt c.,
Ufa is corahr of tae square and Kest
stret, 0itirich, over Butler's bookstore.
money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
DIAMOND DYES,
BEST IN THE WORLD.
100.. PIOit. 10.11.031G41.01.81.
LEWIS LEWIS, BARRISTERS,
Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery ke
OM%ee in the (curt Honer. (odertoh.
iia LRwis. M.A. B.C.L. E. N. ste
1210.
'.1 ARROW ti,; PRUUDF(►(►T, BAR
T RISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors, ata'
Ooderlch. J. T. Darrow. W. Proudfoot. 175
SEAGER & MORTON, BARRIS-
TI1W. He.. Ra. 0oderfeh and W
C. Seager Jr., Oederlcb. J. A. Morten lag
ham. 1721.
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON,
Barristers, Solicitors In Chesney, ke.
lederlch and W infttam. M. C. (7saseron.
C.; P. Holt. M. 0. Cameron. Goderieb. W.
Macara, Whaleboat. 1721.
YOUR FORTUNE!
1f yon *111 retnrn this Shp. with Yt rents. or
IP three -emit stamps, we will wed yen by matt.
cosi paid. as a beginning. a beW[ni t'Oremo
Casket containing
100 Feet Belling Articles
These goods are need in every hoose in the
enatryand the sale of which wil bring you
Is, honorably. neer RIVE Delius per day. and
not occupy more thee ball naso. Snit
sada both hexes. W yob het
clip
beeps 1 om�slarlwo ease et SLS tdgtiyM t�s1s
tee bead. TAM say le yyse�rr 1St chast• e.
Don't delay. A. W. KiR1REY. Y smooth.
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