The Exeter Times, 1878-8-15, Page 3career tomaocoant for, He has sup-
ported Mr. 1\Iaclkenzie through thick
and thin. He has been every ready to
dance as Mr, illaokeuzis fiddled. lie
has approved of the enormous expendi-
ture of the Government, of their uu-
arrautable, watiton extravagance ; he
sustained the steel rails transaction, by
w iii h tbo eountry lost two millions of
dollars, the Neebhng hotel Job, the
ICatniuistiguia land purcllaee, a most
flagrant act of favoritism and corrup-
tion, the waste of money on the Fort
Prances locks, the Gotleriele harbor
Job, the Anglin, Jones and Vail " Wad-
' verteneit'ri" ; he has supported the
policy of a Fivaaeo liiuititer who has
converted a su plata lute) an annual tie -
licit ranging from one to two and a
lit►;f•lnitiiens ; he has voted to susteliu
110 awarding of e:"Fltr lcta for public
forks of magnitude without tender,
mi, what is of stlrpaase•itag moment to
1ua) veaple of North Middlesex, he hae
voted to uphold utehh wit ora crashing
every in,int=try in the country out at
xietence. Leese things he sin ul:i bt
shade to trhpl;tiu away. Ilut Ito caun t
do it. Mr. (,'onelitiu's platform is
aimed. It le i, trenchnueut and e;touo•
Illy in the 1 t,blic Service, the colleen(
ons Sank
nLATEn ny ACT oV PAIiLiA]tt .'r, 1.gym.
c'rtpit<tt, $2,O00i000, Re ". p0,0'11t1i
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL,
THE TIMES
tion produced by the ,vast money inflation of I
the war debt the flow of emigrants to the
States continues immense, In 1861 aua11862
they were getting 811,000 yearly in 1872-73 it
reached iearlyhalf a million yeatirly; and even
the last year the writer has report of, 1876,
157,000 persons went there, (Contrast this
with Canada. In 1876 we paid nearly half -a.
million of money to procure 3:3.000 emigrants,
vt•ho do not all stay, awl in tlw sanleyear 21,-
000 Canadians—valuable citizens, many of
whom had been edneatul in our seltools--weut
to the United States.) The reader is particu-
larly afsked to notice the immense incicase in
American trade with other nations since the
high protective tariff, Of 1861. Let us compere
their imports and exports in 1861 aud in 1877.
r,t.•t'()R'r$ EXPORTS
18111 ....,$274;000,000 $20,000.0(10
1875 402,000,000 i)u8,0UU,000
It n'i'1 be wen that before the institution of
high p.o•e(live tariffs in 1861, the imports
were „`.471 t1(1(1,J110; tis• exports $21)4,000.000;
that is to say, they were buying under their
tow tariff more by 5711.000,000 than they were
selling, and going iii aloha to that, .amount. But
trot, Kim changed this gr;elually, till last year
the imports' fere 5162.000,000; weir exports,
5658.0000e►, thus showing Hutt nut only has
their foreign trade nearly trebled under a fess
years of I'rotttetivu, but that tate enormous sum
of 5156,000.000 is now on the right side of the
ledger instead of ,570,000,000 on the wrong—
they
rung—th > are sidling $156,000,I)i) worth more than
tltty
air lni,vlug, all of wliieh, When it is Pow,
gdeiv J th.tt datriug that period they endured
the zuu.t expensive war ever ltnowll--a civil
war, too. detastatiug nothing but their ova
property -•suit that they have paid otl already
revel: httudt•ett nti.liwt dollars of their war
dela by la;ivy taaatiout slams an increase of
collate 1=rustc•rit;• never b feat equalled iu
inc lii: tors of the wurhl.''
1'.itTY PULLTICS,
(1f 1_ arlil>',nlent to tike txt'(anditufe of \\'e would particularly request the
looney, the aeardieg; of teitraets, not :leecttxec ()f Fvtry shatao
of politics, be
t;
reward potiti(al ft vniites and vista they Grit or Tory, laderm or politics,
e
'Ton'e 511'1 ux. T • . - Pic: 1.'0. traitors like 1)atiitt Glass;, lint by pnblte
nee. 'Nee ee is w ,IiT i6\, 9i.t . rice -?ret,
twit t t le) aX Lir:a.ts, 1:�t�., - e !vat, r.
.1. lirs.Tox, 1. ^2 , - iN trio rretr.
114X01t'1' 1 teal•:tllv''lt.
•
i 1 N11'a (1'7. e itI' til t:lt - 5t t\.1atI:It. •
Rr, 3@a't'. a •t 't if+ !`f'A•,, ai---'h 1. Ft, t a'iirr4 •y
4i iftd t,a..yllteaa't4,rt 1. 8trtlattt, l:<•'laulat,'o!l,t,tl.; 4
4S4,-1 sola
het.+,‘'r'rei FAh X01 t 4,
9teaat•y a tstror t 1 ti) tntu•r.: tui .ei� tera),s. on t ;ell
at v.i
rat•?r -at notes wits ,,ue or un41. ,;u 0,1 et-
'`-N.'ri, No I oi;;t4.i 4..• r'=ttai c-,1 as ot,i ,'ui$, -
(olt+t�tl,sa,tta,10 tea all 1.1•1i to OP 11^,aaaloou
at -1,,i 1 teras I, ,•111ptt;` te-t,ttttt•t at t`,we ,t1,114-5 ui
ext Rosana;!.
t:teter, Arg -aa. i :tt,1M78. tl•tat
t�.It
ter ,ITtf1C,5.
•J fry phut) most reliance in is that if w
1111% ArtiU,:iT la, 18713 innente a duty that will steep int foreign
articles whiclh compete with articles
IIIEt LLit.i.IIUNS, wo luannetaetere, there will he ne
The uucortainty and !`aspen!e to means of cellvetiu a revoune, That
which the electors of the Dominion this is salt illtt my ht1 a auyoue eau se'
haves been held with regard to the that(;, at u Onnee*, but the follerlciug state
a:i alar. olvctious !las bees, at hast ter- 'limits of revenues collected in tl.e I'uit-
uiithtatecl, Thu (mitt, anuounci 8 ou ell States ought to prove conclusively
authorit • that, they win ba heltt on or thatolty of smelt t('aasouittg
y Ruvr;ara }'tett TF`\ YEa r. ,Hi', ••,
(about the 1t)t1T dlav of i7e1'tpt'tlu,• "1'i,,t soon t ro 18.i, t
tune is well enough elwsen, as the pro- 1833 $ 21,177,578
tion to politics. ahem is but little
Ile will thoutee at liberty to pay atter'- 18(315,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2175:4169t1::771:1;.;18:;0 30,818,827
1837 18,134 131
1838
iouipetitlon, the. steels' c"V strneliun t,.
the Patine Railway, and the ad('i>tit't
of a National Policy tSltich trill fostei
hod dev('Iopo the varied and a„w dyi;t:t.
tltdnstriO$ ttf the ootuatiy. 1i. Sentell•
eras has opposed ell this, is it good
fir the ceoutry to have it, adopted 2 lI
est, work and vote for Mr. C'‘•ughliu.
TUE QUESTION iib' REVENUE.
One of the sargnutents ain't free trawl -
Mire, to al proaeb nil questions which
tliti"te the Upk'o-kion and the Govan -
mean, oat in 0 party spirit which is
wilful: to accept without queetioht
ever)tlliltg ftivutablo to their Carty and
rt je fes as nett no all that their option•
ente may advance, but to weigh well. it,
)tn uubi ist:e"l, ()attiutio mind the aro-
meats that lua) be advenceal for and
agoinet the adoption of a national pot.
icy, or in oondemnation or eeteulaatian Icourse, lvery'statefnent that lir, For-
af the general policy of the Govern -1 row objected to he proved clearly to be
a lile01. Tint, is the proper epf hit in untrue=, when, to get ant of a tight
•, 1
'1:comer, .Sloan lames the errors on
Ills S t � which tltctiotls should bn eolite3)ed.Dr. b
some one Inns fetid tont he who for. the printers. b'lt unfortunately for hies
sakes his party for his country is a pa cafe, 1tr, Meekenzioreceived the bene.
'riot,anal if Reformers desire the good fit of all these mistakes. The abjet-
opiuion of olmervant, 113101 0g classes ti- ns ore called trialing by the Reform
of the community, who have hoard press, but when a tnau mattes a "Mk'
their cries of puaity and economy ill take” to the extent of $14,000,000, se
theaiitniuistrirtion of affairs, they Dr. Sloan clad, they are not so very
will vote agaivat the candidates of ;air. trilling, Whether the result of the
Mackenzie, if it can ba shown that the printer's carelessness or not, they were
Goverutueut of which he is head base i serious and calculated to mislead the
been recreant to their priuchlhles and. i electors. and Mr. Farrow in exposing
traitors to the pledges of economy they them and showing the trickery of Dr.
made SO lavishly before their aoaession
to power. We are all intro 'having the
sante lot in common, our Object being
to build up betweeu the shores of the
AUGUST 15,1888
tions, Hien the population employed by
them must leave the country aud seek
employment elsewhere. Noone will
be left but the farmers themselves, aud
a few small villages here stud there
through the country, with 1 erhaps a
shoe:shop, blaelcsmitli shop ana the
corner store to consume the produce of
the farm and supply ,the necessities
of the fanner, Canada will be reduc-
ed to one large eow pasture ; the cattle
INFIDELITY and self-oouceit go baud
in baud.
TIER framer of the l'reaty of Berlin
mast have been religiously ilholiued, for
the Treaty begins "au 7401n de Dieu ti uC
pole:lab t. If any one would like to read
the treaty, end see the very large
amount of work Clone by the ,P1elripoe
tenths ies, is e will be happy to lend
them a copy which we have received.
and the grain raised will have to he : oWIIA'l' WILL THEY SAY IN ENG.
sent to Europe to liu(I purclaiascrt' LAND."
stead of having them at hose, and Ca
election movements Hill be refiro;;rade `e neat the Parlihid Gazette, lieform.)
Luo !ileus,^ :flat some other payers,
instead of progressive. This is not an r hn di,,toe,ilsg the gue,tiOZI of Protection
overdrawn picture. No loan that will vs. Revenue Tariff have er,deavoreii to
reason out the question honestly eau fat.tee upon 'sir John A. llectio,atld as
come!? any other conelueion thau that : ell argl' "f dl -list tai ti b(C0use the nrOI>oee'
a judicious protection Viet will foster "A tariff t11at}wt.thi'tl virtually !Baht out
the heath tit ihit" manufaetnh•ed g'bo
our i,.duitries of till kinds is necessary l as well es nose, of united States.
to the welfare of the people.
FARROW I"S SILt1AN,
} Such an atgenieut appears to us emi-
m nlcy silty'. If the right is allowed us
of hhh.ah,aging our even fiscal affairs, and
we find preti etion 11ee4asitr'y tor our
Some lits age Dr. Sloan, the Re. town iutett•a.ts, it is ;Absurd to milt tho
forth candidate for North Huron, le- Put p!e of (:tuada to suffer depreasiun,
out it a campaign shoot to the e1eetor", tram; eta;.'ultti•rn suet remelt) i11HJr;l:lfi.
Mr. T. Fele ow, the preserve member,
tan looking over the sheet fotn1 a num-
cant, alien we might IA conte great 410.1
tl')Li:us, bectln.ee It tvamt(1 prevent
13riti,li trrlders from making moiety out
ber of glaring untruths., and challenged of ns. 'that Pi e 80C148 of over drawn
the .Ur, to meet Liao tat any place, Hud tnc alty 11)11 would find but few symptl.
could 1 11112' in alts 1 )rtabulcal age. It we
c
if he aul nut peeve there were twenty that l
1 gent that Protection would bt•uent us,
there ueetl be no galrstiun of '•\\'hat
will they say in Et:gliud ?" The nat.
ural sea -tiniest; of those British peapte
directly interest, a in our trade might
provoke fr„uh theta cousi(1e+rable grime.
blit"•g, bot what of that ? We joie
untruths In too sheet lie would resign
and 1)r. Sloan w:nthi be permitted to
wall; the eour•te. Mr. Farrow very
reasonably prnpnsed that he elhonla
point out the untruths in the circulars,
aud
8s1r• Dr. tiloan to prove them true', ; loofas with Sir John A. 1larelonaud iu
and after a gond aeon of wratlglulg the the sentiment of •"Cat,ada for the Om-
! e,
itu-
t)r„ who evidently desire's either to Anne," anal' if net here itnpreesr(l with
break up the meeting or snake a speech the feasibility of 111e shoal(", 11') rl•g:trli
F
that had no bearing on the immediate for what thea might say ill Eng;itthd
. twonl.l deter us from 6nllpurttug his pal.
'natters of discussion, teas obliged y ier, What we fear is that his pt,licy is
u10011 against lois will to submit to this to make "Canada for the manufactur-
er,""—tae many for the few,-- to !;seri-
flee the welfare of the masses that a
few apeculatore may emote immense
fortunes. Au'( the contend t,hatt tiheeo
are the ally tillable grounds to take
againet Protection, Whenever Britain
finals that we in tieing the best we can
for ourselves have become a burthen
and a ueelese responsibility to her, then
let her set us adrift it she will. If lire
are only to be a colony .'f wu) kers (here
for the imperial hive, we had better set
tip for ourselves.
Over 0 Inoutll'S bine to spare, anti it
behoves the candidate to he up at d do
iug. Every legitimate effort should
be put forth before that time to seem o
the return of when pledged to retreucb
• 10,70 8>.•
1+1:39 ..................... 26,551,533
1810 .....................'.. 15,101 1101
1841 10,010,192
.1112 n 16,622,736
5211,885,6x,
Pacific and the Atlantic a Dutninion
meta in thethe?ublic service, and a jn 1 which we may with stride call our
meta1 ituv£xl•r) run ITN Yl YEARS rrllliR 114103 TARIF'Fka.1 bonne If the policy of Mr. 1lackenzie
dicieus protection to our native Indus- or 1821 AND W2.
It
must be inyllrious to Reformers as well.
If the National. Policy will benefit Con.
eervativee it lutist benefit Reformer,
too. Our interests tare identical. They
tries. We would espe't�i,tlly urge olio!.the e;oeiservetive patty in South Huron'
necessity of united and vigorous
action from the present time up to the
close of the polls. \\'e do not expec>
the route.et to be very close, but every
opponent of the Government shuttle'
work if the election of Mr. Porter
tl,:peudt:d upon securing every tavaa:ntblt
vote. Let there huh uo supineness, but
Int the party close their ranks
drreeealt au unbroken front to lir.
Greeuway. Ile is woil(ing bard, anti
if he lose the election, of which thea t
can be no reasot,atle doubt•, it %till aloe
be through lack of !bort on hits pert.
We „would advise the committee:
whose ditty it is' to see that every see -
tion of the riding is thoroughly canva
secs, to bestir themselves, aud if an.portion remains uuoativateaed, to set
that it be done at Once.
NORTH MIDDLESEX.
We see by oar Periahill cotem. that.
IL•. Celia Soa"euerd, 111 preleut M.
for North 1li,idlesex, is paying leis c )a-
stituents a visit. N " doubt dr. Sentell-
ertl will nlalie n house to house canvass
of the rifling, but we are of (pinion
that his escalatory exercises among the
infante will do him no good. IIe may
be to very mice 111lu, " an honest, neigh-
borly
eigh-borly mat.," but these qualifieatione
ere not su,licient to entitle him to li
seat iu Parliuu>eut. There are live
iidestious atfit.ctiug the interests of-th
c ^uutry. !lint the people should ponder
over and et4atniue thoroughly before
e,uction (lay, Th 'y' should not at all
eev(n,t8 promise to vote fur Mr. Scaatch
('rt1 without examining his record. H..
has toasty erl•ord iu !Ai Pthrill uheutr-y
........................ 5 31,653.877 18 ililtlrhous t) the Consery es
11$t>26
97
18.28,.
1820
(8:311.........
18:31 . 36,5U0,111-
1r32 29..,•ll,17,
cannot be aej•atritted. Legislation catu-
1844 211,2:16.35, not benefit or injure the members of
1845 ..•., 30.052:1A
---- one political party without affecting,
$•?:17 849,211 the other party to the same extent.
214,885.853
v
• • rhi 'la t wily, we ttti; slut 1
, of Then tl 1 11(11 "a
I lftr(l e in >•, ,,t t3 q 113•
tariff+iu ten years $824156,:34, tion like the National Policy be tali.
Now the reader still carefully nota (1: J proached in a purely party spirit or
tlhtat in 1832 the Americium eoeereci even in a !pieta of hostility ? It should
their tutili'; (2) as a consequence the re not be. but ilufurttlnately mon whose
venae fell the next year ,$5,00,000 in 1 pars -mei interests wilt be better served
round utuubers ; (3) that the revenue by \]r. IIacitonzie's retaining power,
c nttietted to decrease uu;il 1842, whet ares Jilin„ it •••' •T• •• teed the
2(4,1838111
27,118 g4t
211,651,2551
• :37,0,`$,701
, •28,3811,505
it was 1, enty-threemiilions of dollars peole to cousidsr it on its merits.
less that under the .l, gih tariff; (4) 1liat 7tl16' are trying to make scapegoats of
in 1813 the high taxi! was I'einipo'aed, t.h4people. Partyism les long 1 eon
when the rev ane swelled at case tt call -kid too far in tlii- country for the
29,000,(:1)0. 'fja is exit aor livary and eointry's good, and the electors should
immediate il.crease could only have mike an effort to shake off their
been due to one cause, the high tut ill sfl'ickle•t They can look atoned thein.
Does this convince our free trade read-
ers that high tariff does not mean r
decrease, in the revenue ? A law tarita
dyes indeed seem to pointthatyear.
\Vrrii referenoe to the beneficial rt'.
sults of protection, ;v 1r. it. N. Phipps,
in a pamphlet lately issued, ;eye of the
United States :—
"In 1301 their productit.n of pi, iron was
731,000 tons ; by 1871 it had risen to the en-
ormous quantity of 2,686,001) toes, or five
times what it had been. Of late it has ue,'et
sunk to two in Minus. It must her=nhehw :reit
Heat this is not for export. '111 it protectivd
;ys:fin secures its use in its own country ; and
rhi- vast 11 crease, therefore, shows an equal
i1L(•re 'tee ir• all their itnlnutries, for iron is the
base of all. In 1861 111.)y had 31,000 miles of
railway; in 1877, 85,000. It must be noticed
that this great addition does not mean lines
built—as we in Canada, seem to bui cl our prin-
cipal—to carry' our neighbor's goods. The in•
urease Of united States roads meatus that they
have so inteell _,uure of their own produce to
t})end opera.
osier•, ,iu.tyiillstu.tdiug tate over -emigre.- fa t:Gurera are force to btls i a1
anis wii'tt do they et e ? 'Workshops,
once !lives of industry, now idle and
crumbling to the earth, towns and vil-
lages depopulated and their b•lildiug�
tenantless, armies of unemployed men
walking the streets of our ci ies and
asking for employment in V tau ; trade
of every kind falling off Rua the pockets
of the people becl•nieg empty; iu
short, where pr )sperity once shot its
genial rays, ruin now rears its head
Maud moci(s us ill our desolation. This
cannot be denied. `Vlore is nothing to
cause the conutry to grow. The agri-
Cultural soctious cannot until .the end'.
of time become mere thickly populated,
and there are now itlnl'e cities and
towns in the Douai .leas than agricnl-
'are alone can sustain. If our !Manu
TINE T41.111,1_L. II. tc 13.11
GOES(: \8RT1E.
'Mixed . .... 8.03 n, m.
:11111
*1.35 p. u).
Express . , ,.. ... 7.35 p. nt.
(tois(4 ti Tht.
Sloan, has ,lone good service. 'That he 1Mail .. '
14A9 a. m.
will bereturned by an overwhelmingr, I:
Nixed.,.,.,. 2.50 p. zu.
Emmet:
4.. 8.2,5 p. u1.
majority there is uo room to doubt
He is an ab e man, and the .frequents
scandalous end vu'gar attacks made on
him by the ,\Iiuist .rat papers throrgh.
out the Province show that ho is n
thorn in the side of the Reform party
—90 e'ylktl.
CENTRE I11:1.10N.
We are happy to helve received i. -
formation from the Secretary of the t
Centre Huron Cm set vative Associa- i
(ion that the Couse:vatives of that rid-
ing intend opposing Mr. Horace Hor-
ton l atthe cominge c 3U 1. rileelltl
totA t.,
of the C()nt•eutinn will be held at the
Commercial hotel, Seaforth, on 'Wed-
nesday, 21st inst. \Ve hope the stron-
gest 'available man will he selected, and
that a 11 the energies of the party, Sup-
ported
\t lltVIE D.
SP.teRzIA:v-- LArz., - Iz, Landon, on the 13th
in -4t., by the Bev'. S. J. Allin, Edward u•d •1.
Sinwlonau, son of 9Ir. John Spackman.
to Miss Louisa Mand Latta, all of Exeter.
i N; t)I:t\r1' T ACT OF 1875 AND
AMENDING .CTS.
IN THE NATTER OF
JAMS c A B,
AN INSOLVENT.
.F
1 � 1, 'G
7 'Mena � S ^'4•- •S
13y virtue oftYt x . 11nt:i a � 1 nt(
,,f tho !:.tate oath effects< f t.at .obi-ve-t:aaued In-
solvent, I will eller for sal. by
Public Auction
on the Pr8111b es, ou
by patriotic 1 11 farmers, will be
Wednesday, .Ang. 28th
throwlh into the 0011test, The Riding, f t n 3878,atONE O'CLOCK inIIeeirTEn2o0i .
we ](note is thoroughly 13et,,lll, I-,,,4,llthnri8,ttttlrnvdaatorbstartitesaidInsolvent
eplorn le tt Gil t e coup ha le 1. All sad .p ul1I,Vnt cet•ot )
an (lop Ortt e that nudrotia who have of land and paomises situate and 1icing in the
Village of Exot,+r, in the County of Herrn' and
Province of ('utarh0, 00131 ,osod ut part of lot own -
her twenty-fouritt the 1st concession of the Town-
ship of Stephan, continuing by adnti;asurement
thirty-two perches of laud, be the same more or
less. nett which p iect> of ltu d is sliotvu by the reg-
istered plan of that putt of the seal
+^ .r . ,a,>„ in ct 'roe,.,. ,,( ..-.'lxeltt 2Tltltlelt•:
1 bl a h T 1 G i ar4al nr tract
hitherto fought i1, tl-e, front ianks bt
the Reform party are determined to
vote for the Naitional pi)licp this time.
We feel asap ed that among them 'herr
are. Many of the censcientinus Reform-
ers of Centre Huron. They have no
personal interests to serve, and the
country will be benefitted by their de
:tertian for the time being from the mel.
who will not lift 41 finger to save the
country from ruin,
Oun t eaforih cotem. alludes to the
progress Exeter has male during the
latish 5ve years to prove that the conn
try has been prospering under Mr.
MaLciconzie's rule. Exeter's population
tncresae(1 because it railway was built
through it, and opened up the country,
taud besides, its progress .. was made in
the first year Mr. Mackenzie's Govern -
anent was in power. Since that ti)11N,
;his village as well as well as all other
places in the Dotninien has felt the
evils of depression -evils that vnnld have
been mitigated by, a wide Government.ExeteSolicitor.
,3rclAue st, S7et.
1 -tad other parts of the country been1 H COVEN: 'OFFICE —
more prosp'rt>ns Exeter would have l i. O MAIN
+ / Street, Exeter, up-ot;4rs, opposite Oentt•al
moreaYei mitre rapidly still,
Hoto'. Si^le ••utranc0, on fiats south --trout loud -
V lag o1 ete
formerly collet: Praucestoen and has boon and is
la'aown as and called Lot num Jar one hundred
and etgl>ty---i1.
On the above is ereotod a large
BENDING AND, I U MMI FAC O Y3
furnished with first-class nlactiinery in all its dc-
partntenta worlo'(1by ,a steam engine of eighteen -
'horse power. This atffor(1s au excellent oppor-
tmaity for embarking in a profitable business.
2. A11 an0 singular tllat'40ertau) ltareel or tract
of lnn,l and preniitscs sfttaate.and being in the
Village of L'xetertatores,tul centuming by a du1ettxl-
mr'naeut two-fifths of a)1 acre, b ilia same marc
t > loss, consisting' if ci111age lots numbers S+53 and
Ike as shown on the registered plan before mon-
(deflect
There is a comfortable 8051)4e dwelling house
thereon with other improvements.
S. All avid singular that cc ruin parcel or tract
of hula and 130011 (08 situate and. being in the Vil-
lage of Exeter aforosald containing b-. atlmeas-
m'otnentouo-fifth of an acre, bo the sang more or
less, comprising linage Lot t>nml>er 8,5e as ' bown.
ou the roistered plan before mentioned.
4. Also all the stook in trade t,i'the sold Insol-
vent, coin prising ialarge quantity of finished. an t
unfinished stuff, consisting of carriage and hoary
work, including spokes, hubs, &r..
• Particulars of metunbranees, and ccnditi.1n
Made known on•clay of sale,
Tor further particulars apply to
MRL. Ti. V. ELLIOT, •ISAAC CAI(I ING,
o ica or. Exeter. - As,lenco.
t•cl
ug to J. .0:aardi., 40-1y.
1
t