The Expositor, 1869-02-12, Page 5- *
K4 -
NA. TE QMPNY,
adon wed Liverpool Can ;
Hospaal Street, -Montreal-
:LS have. b;!en obtain,-
e.,!ehibition. ir'rEAS from
afe eiee ,,eea e enesedsaceniea.
e "Ttit;1Grocer." -24th
IA /any inert -theze Teas direct
Mutations M Ami mul the
Dr -LOONS, and sell therninPack s
tElugh
tht.dr Age.atani every
ad Town in annalm. Ottly Lwe.
70e. arylquzd-
'ne dollar per .1b., either
!Green, or 'xed- Agent for Seaforth.
Mark.
erte the Tr,
ti 1
9-4y
-1 London, 1862, Parie, IflNt LIADKIMESt-
?ur Fan 'es and -Manufacturers.
L. C. 'MENDON,
Irn Hue Mock, King -Street
Torouto and tit,. Paul's Street
lininch Agency for Seafortli
WATSON. '
THE HOWE LOOK STITOLI,
rtTEIt A—Family Machipe. _
17E11 4---4Family and 'IyIanufae-turing
FIRV:—Best Leather and, CIoth
Nteturing Machine. ;
ITER E—f.pr Cylinder Machine, for
Less Teliirere Bee& mei Shoe Fittings,
5e,tb4lery Work whc,re -the form of the
!roeist be retained while Stitching, is
-1)st cempIete and tierfeet in the world.
,k la 1) 11EXQ Iff.E.1) AYE W-
4 1-717.VE-g. -were awarded the High
-
i at thelVorld's Fair in London,
Id Medal at Tari s Etposition,
e celebrated for cluing the best
smaller needle far the
titr 4 thut any other inaellineand by
ita"Otitietioir-Of the most iloprtseed ma-
- we Ire nOw able to simply the very
machines in the world.
Qr;.(1,1711:N WI/ICU 1?Erfajf.
q71/,`..11 ARE: 1. Beauty and Ex.--
:ey of tit h, alike on both sides of
abrie eewedge. strength, Firmness
'-,n of Seam, that will not Rip
'wd. 3, Econolfly of thread. 4, At-
ients atul wile range of application to
'Fes and materials.
abox-e eau be had at the Branch Office
L:orth, from W N - zastN.
ro is also Agent fer the celebrated,
7.ZEIt J E .11 ES , which
wit (.f management, neatnt*ss and
i'tv€$f stitch, and wide range of seams
arivalled r.e a Fax-pily )Iachine.
..?ad, Silk, Twist, Shuttles, Bobbins,
Sprim2,s, Oil, and all maehine ap-
es for set/e at the Branch Office at Sea -
where. machines,- may be neatly re -
*W. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
-ii6th 1868.
L.
19-1v.
GUELPH
AND COMET °RCM
P21,..01.011.y.
DEfel,, WOOD & Co.
..I1 intimate to the public of the
i h minion that they manufacture Me- .
±is and Cabinet Organs superior to any ,
e continent, at priceS34 low as those of
her good.inaker. They- defy competi-1
lid challenge comparison. All -of the .
re' practical Melodeon Makers,
. Wood has werked as head turner for
DA factories of Canada and -the United
His tuning has invariably taken. the
ilia.. wherever exhibited. Their Me,'
are all Nanostyled, beingmore firm
arable than the _portable -styTe,
instruments are warranted far five
Perfect satisfaction emaranteede II:
ted Catalogues cOntaining testimonia1s-
-1.f.geat number at celebrated musicians
ree (et application. -
RST (LASS PIANOS FOR•SALE.
tory and Ware -rooms, East Market
Guelph.
111,L, _ - _ R.- IV. BELL,
:B. Woon, R. McLEon.
' J. L.:WILKIE, Agent, Clinton.
- •::. -
FLOU
fir/MILLS.
Sdbseribers tAre now prepared to sup -
y the inhabitants of Seaforth with
ED RATES,
OP ERS tEFT- AT THE
Or at
1
OFFICE,
cOtt Robeitson'e
areliortse
we immediate attention, and. be de -
at the residence of the party.
hearson
£or61.17 Dec 2nd 1868, 52-3me.
--gxposi.1404.
•
Oultui e -Mum c-
.
-clip:the follot-viree; from the ReV...
09chrate's address in, Brantford
.on the occasion of the Burns, coneert.
IS not music onelof heaven's ohoicest
e4fts to men? aust}) inuteinee a world
With.01.1t 11111S1e and men. and 'Wornsa
'veithout tho power to praise or eing4 Sad
as is the concl,itione of a large portipn of 1
the hutuan family; their -woes ande sor-
_ rows would be mere burdensome Jent for
oeCasienal outbursts of iinSpisierg songe
-difteal with a vdice aud- ear, n76 mau is
comps'nionless. possesses within
himself one of the plicicest of. delight..
ellusic not only ober ms the savage heart
and eubdoes the the wild, ungoveena-
ble.peeaions of the soul, but. it Cheers
the narriner upon his :midnight watch,
When out onItlie storiny deep, nerves
the soldier to deeds of ,daring on the
battlefield, beganles the weai y,. anxious
hours around the cainp-fire d -sweet -
ams the- laborf lethe neehan
le, and•• the
The Squares at Waterloo.
•
•'D tiring -• the.- battle our squares pre-
sented.a shocking sigt V. Inside we were
nearly suffocated by the smoke and smell
from birrnt ca!rtridges. It was impos-
sible to move a yard. without treading
upon a -wounded coffirade, or upon . the
bodies 91 the dead ; and the loud groans
of the woeinded and 'dying were mos
ur t
appalling. At 4 o'clock osquare was
a relied hospital, being full of dead,
dyilage and mutilated soldiers The
charges of cavalry Were -formidable, but
in reality a greatrelief, as the artillery
could no longer .fire on us, the -iery
earth shook under • the enormous maSs
ofmen and horees. I never shall for,
(re-lathe itranee noise our bulletts naade
against the breastplates of Kellermann's
and INIilliaud!s cuirar
ssies, six or seven
thousandnuMber, who attached us
with great fury. I can only compare
it, •With a simile, to the noise. of a vio-
lent halstorm beating upon panes of
loom In what department Of toile is, ghtsse The artil*Y-
great execn-
it is tiune but our musketry at ft did not
not the influence or -music fait.?
therefore the duty of tayery man a'ad seems to kill many men ; though it
woman to 'cultiva:te nsusicotdiee brought down a large. number of bor-
things being equal, every yottng. maneriba,ble confusion.
ses? and created irides
hould endeor to choose a musical The horses.of tlie first rank of cuiras-
saveL-one not only n
fit to sing ursery,. slurs, lnielute of all the efforts of their
wif
ridersepaine to a standstill, shaking and
rhymes, hut the most popular cf ca7ir.
notiOal melodies and- sacred , anthemscoveted with foam, at about .twentys
perds' distance' from our squares, and
A eineiner wife is invariably a (rood,.
generally resiSted attempts to force
teMpered one. It stands to reason that
them to charge oui• serried steel'. • On
it Should be so. within range.
one occasion. gallant French officers
of \such a woman's infitience.- will sh.are-
forced their Way -into a gap momentarily
hes own leaky and contented disposil
-Eon, Next to securing a good -Wife and er6ated by the diseharge. of artillery,
a. one, was killed by. Staples, the Other by
muSical wife; and a good library, ev-
Adair, Nothing could be more gallant
ery house, if possible, shoUld have
than the behavior . of .tbose veterans,.
some tensical instrument. The s*eet
many of; Amer had dietinguided them -
Voice of good wife, ichording with the
'notes of a well -tuned piano, is one of selves on half of the battle -fields of En -
rope. In tbe midst of our terrible fire,
the most potent. influences to biud
man to his home in the hours Of even- their officers were seen on parade, keep-
ince- .and keep the youngemembers Of inn- order m their ranks, and encourage
Unable to renew their charge,
the family cirele from wanderine in ing thOm•
temptation's paths. And in this -Lel, but unwilling to retreat, they brandish -
more perhaps than anything .d.0 ed,their swords with loud cries of tfive
we I need to have such commonplace
-truths brought under our notice. We
are in clanger of growing up a money-
making utilitarian and material „class of
people, ea little rnore polished, doubt-.
less, than the Indians nilo0 ce roamed •
throireh our fields, but desti ute Of all
e — -
that refolemen-b and cultut-e vhieli m-
-ie invariably produces in lai as' whey
the science is an. acknOviledged,'branch
of •education. •Had. 1 the laying out of
..t .
our rapidly rising towns and villages, I
would build in evetry one of thorn a
_ ,powerful- organ, lobne before 1 shotild
br
uild a cout house \oi. jail.' 1 ict1d
do so as a . matter Of political economy
,
as much as a ma ter of rational enjoy-
ment. It is thei duty of oar legisla-
. tors, who are - presumed to- be men of
tastes .and intelligence, • to promote in
• every waeL the elevation _cif the work-
ing classes byi opening upsuch avenues -
to innocent reerbation. . (Applause.)
-Nor do I despair of seeing such a state
of things in Canada. , In other- corm:,
tries, free libraries,free music halls,
, sand. cheap -concerts for the middle and,
working classes, presided_ over -by the.
rhig1ies1 civil and religious digitaries of
the land, are fast becomiv, institutions,
And are steadily advancing morality-
&sennau,-
traying di 4 promoting
A., . .
•a, dustry. Music, like science, iii -the
'16aidinaid of relig on, and ,neve r pTr-
•' ,fectiv fulfils its tkue mission, 'save wheia
• it leads us tip to the great Creator who
has - so N'vonderfully time4t and siirung
.• the liuman heart to sit* His praiso.
i(Lod -and prolonged applause.)
._ .
1' E friper&cr1 and allowed themselves
to be mowed down by hundreds rather
than yield. • Our men, who shot them
down, could not help adniiring the gal-
lant and heroic resignation of. their en-
emies;-licoUections- ancZ Aneedoteg, by
Gronow.
CLEARING- SALE
ITICKSO,
..rtotlishild's Wealth.
'fife wealth left by the late Baron
•James _die Rothschild is something fabu-
ions. It - overpowers the imagination.
o sultan, or caliph; or eniperoes real
or fabled, approached him i11 the• ex-
tent of his opulence, "The wealth_ of
OrrauS. or Lid" pales before it. -The-
late Baron made the 'following" disposi-
tion - of. his fortune :left to -his
,wife; Betty, X8,000,000, the cifiateau
Ferriere, whose art „ galleries. are este-
matedi at 4800,00D, and his house, the
Rue Isaffitte, at Paris, to his seCond
son, Gustavus, he gave X,8,G00,000 ,; to
liis third on, Edmund, 476.l0oo,00o
and.to his grandson, the son. of the late
Solomon Rothschild, £-1,000, 000. This
is pretty well in itself, but it does not
exhaust the vast liettpe left by -the mod-
ern Crcesus. The largest, plum has fal-
• len to -his eldest son, Alphonsus, who
come in for -a -trifle of £2A,000,000.
Thi Cel'ossal •fortune—and p'erhaps
these :lee-acies do not exlsauA the
arnourat—reaches to , the stun total of
.X54,000,000. It may give some idea
abotet this means, to mention that it
would nearly pay the _Lterest en the
national debt for two year and is Q011--
• sidorably more than hat the i.n.c9nee of
Great Britain. • Verily the tdeceased
Baran must,- like Midar, -hav.a possessed
the faculty of turnmg everything he
touched into gold.
EMPORIUM.
- 'CANADA WAREHOUSE,'
In Scott's Prick Block,
SEAFORTH,
MITE subscriber reepectfully intimates te
the, inhabitants of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country, that he has now a large
and complete stock of
IAil the ist of March,
iTE WILL SELL
DRESS1C000S,
• CLilAkINCS,
, FURS,
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
OVERCOATS,
11
BLANKETS, AND
All Winter Goods !
:teepOirrear.—It is a soul -cleaner. • • It
cannot endure shams. : It loves good-
humored ways among" the 1hough4 ;
-and whea conceits have slowly turned
to deceits, and partial and •unfair no-
tions are choking up the soul, and un-
worthy feolings are depositing 'soot
•:along the soul' passages, a grnuine
liugh,is like a fie in a foul chimney.
'Certain sorts -of ,thocksexplosions,-
confiagrafiens seem to be neededfrom
time to time inthe mind. • The facul-
-lies grow numb and become stiff. The.
*ad, like a well, calleete Mephitic gas,
and needs burniug straw .to be thrown.
down. till it is driven. out ' In bo hood
• a Sound :whipping has, a wenclerfully
stirring effect. • We never enjoyed it;
but after it Was all ever,.. we took hold
coi life with new zed. It was a trap;
eient cuticular regeneration s a rousing
piece of news, the ecstacy of a joy, . or
the /shock of an excessivp ,sorrow,giv-
ing to the wily' a lift 'upward, these'
yude revolutions and -shakings prove to
lee admirable alternatives. But they
are kg good for daily- use. The mind
Peed.ls tO 11.0 roused 'and sliaken. every
,daye without too severe a blow. Laugh-
-*di.' 'clogs it It toples clos-;:rn; a man's
'.aeraM dignity. ‘ It makes hes foolish
pride gtiere way, at lead for the mo-
-ment-It• etzierieeps away all pretence
and rlial-:&13Wievea, and pitiful secial
'distinctiens; . In an unexpected uproar
of .langliter at genuil;:e ' wit, Or humor,
• And.
eA flash 6 good fellowship goes
f4
ie man in e ropro is on a level,
:round. Even. obstinaCy, that old car-
entidsr0eon of the sao'al. yields -a litleess:e,
. e e
Trif. lrard Beeciter, ,
•
A T
S T
To make roordfor
LARGE AOBING IMPORTATI. ONS.
COME AT ONCE
Wine Tampa -Nee -LA late 1 umber of
the .Effingham (Ill.) 1)entocr t,t speaks
of a couple of fellows in tht t county
that have been swapping W011 en. • We
-have heard of. instiisaces before -where
husbands have traded wives, but this is
the first insten.ce that we -T ever noticed
Where a father -trades a dauehter to a
husband for his wife: This- Tross. bar-
TO
ro argains.
E. HICKS -ON & CL
Seaiorth, Jan. 27th:
b taism was developed in the courts of
that country hist week. •It appears,
says the Dembont, that at or near -Ma
son, a .preacher named Delt a—heaven
save the mark le—traded his daughter
to Burns, foe hisWife, -agreem. to give. as
boot between the daughter ancl wife
$5,000.' In accordance •-wi.t1 this time
the husband left the wife and took the
daughter off to St.. Louis, anc the wife
placed herself under the care of the
trading preacher. • After urns had
frolicked around St Louis awhile with
•the daughter they returned to Mason
and. he demanded his boot moire"-, which
the reverend ' old seoundril refused to
pay, and then Burns ;had him arregted
for 'seducing his wife, and the trial de-
‘
veloped the above facts,
se
"Whiskerete " is the nanie 'of. the
"little John. cow catchers" that the la-
thes - abroad wear on their -cheeks in
the place " where the whiskers , ought
to grow." They are formed . by draw-
ing down a tuft of hale froth the tem-
ple, and curling it up in the- shape of a
Tam's horn. •
60
for Joseph,
e knows it.
R. H. i,DOLLIIER
tailand Fano
WINTER
OOPS!
DRY
•
SOME CHOICE MOSCOW
.Beaver Overcoats.
• Body Coats, Vests and. Pants.
6,7°Ladies', Mens', and Boys' LBOOTS, and
Felt Overcoats.
SCHOOL 'BOOKS & STATIONERY.
IN,GROCERIES. .
Robertson & Son's Celebrated Coffees, Glen,
13Iaek, and Japan Teas, Sugars, -Spices,
and all kinds of FRUITS, suitable
for the coming Holidays. • Also -•
COAL OIL, all of -which.
WILL BE soup CHEAP.
•
ARCHICALD McDOTTGALL
Seaforili; Dec. 15th, 1868. •53-ly
Has decided not to enter- into the wholesale
trade at present—owing to ;increased facili-
ties for crying on his heretofore extensive
retaitbusmess, which takes up el/Cry-inch of
room. in his establishreent. However, a
disce 'ning public unanimousfy declare that
HI 0000S ARE AS CHEAP,
-
•
(and his profits must consequently be as
' small) as those of the
LAMEST WHOLESALE HOUSES
IN TIIE CITY.
•
Just to hand, a nice lot of
FRENCH MERI OES,
All shades and colors,
Fay Repps, Empress Cloths, Coburgs,
Lustres, Winceys, &c., trrc.
YLISII- - MILLIXERY/
Mantles and Cioakings,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Goloshes and Cloth Overshoe's.
50Q CIAO -LIDS,
From 40 cents, upward.
A splendid lot of puRS all shapes & sizes.
Ladies call and examine this line of goods.
THE GEN TLEME.kS tp.EPARTMENT
• be found complete in every line., •.
;
A choice lot of .
° V
NEW FRUITS &
FRESH GROCERIES
Just .received, together with the latest cle-
signsin China Tea Sets,
CROOicERY & GLASSWARE.
Come 1rly, but please don't all come at
one
R. IL COLLIER.
Seaforth, Deeember 17, 1868. 53-ly
•
NOH±N9a
RISTMAS
SENT
Attid New Year5s
41Ret
Santa Clankhas made his headquarters -
pre *sent seaeon at the store of
COUNTER,
exhibiting one of the largest -
stocks of '
tiAtT5 it 'mut 6006
Ever ,brou it into Seaforth. Everything
suitabIO for Christmas Presente Mid
• New Year's Gifts, ,
T .PRICES
4HEAPE THAN- THE CHEAPEST,
Those -y+ wish to gratify their children
or friends 10 bestowing upon them a beauti-
fni presenVshould call early, as a Great
Rush willi.irndoubted13r be made to Santa-
1Dlaus' HeaclqUartei.
V._81?-g-AO.MBER 141,G PLACE,
R1eCountees
drovell6ry Fancy Goods Sitore.
Seaforthec. 9th s v2-111-ly
M.
Where he i4
ziltiLima-iR„A_PI--i
BOOK STORE!'
11.8-ibc.1111:38tOrtignk 9efdBolloakvills I Stationery Ill)er.rgs.
-to inform ' e inhabitants of Seaforth and the
ig.
, vicinity t i:t he intends oarying on the busi-
ness in -.N.113;, ',Curs premises, and hopes by at -
1 tention toithe requirements of the trade to
merit a s1ie of their patronage, .
The stoat- at present comprises, in addi-
tion to th4‘, ;authorized
obi
•SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
M. ROBERTSON,
E7 0 0 It S
1aTgq*sortment of Da Y Books, Ledgers,
Note Boo14, Pass Books, Pencils, &c. MSO
a large tiimntity of Bibies,: Testaments,
Prayer BOOTIts, and
HYMN BOOKS:,
In greet emriety of binding, together with an
assortment ,of books in general literature
DIARIES AND
CANADIAITALMANACS
••FOR 1869.
DAIL/ttL0 BEA TELECRAPH
GOLDRENs TOYS, &c.
)/1/1111axia Elliot
Sear* Pee. 24th 1868, 54-tr.
importer and manufacturer. of all kinds of
• HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE/
Sneh as"
SOFAS, .
LOUNGES.' •.
CENTRE '•TABLES,
MATTRASSES,
& BREARTAST TABLES,
BUREAtS,
• CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
In Great Variety.
Mr. R. has great confidence in offering hip
goods to, the public, as they are made of
Good Seasoned Lumber
• And by
FIRST-CLASS •WORKMEN.
C0P1FINS MADE to ORDER
On. the Shortest Notice.
WOOD TURNING
DOne with Neatness and. Despatch.
"_SHEFFIELD"
RDWAR
tioTtm_
JOHNSON BRO.
Choppng Axes,
:
oad Axes,
Framers' Tools,
•
Carpenters' Tools,
Coopers' Tool
HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
1
A spl&lid assOrtm. ent of CROSSCUT .1
and MACHINE'
A Iv S
• 250 KEGS PECK'S
Mobtreal Cut Nail
GLAS
PPTTY,
PAINTS.,
OILS,
VARNISHES, &
As Chap as any House in the Trade, at
JOHNSON BRO.'
S OVES I STOVES !
corn te assortment of Cooking. Box, a
Par14 Stoves, Stove ° Pipe, and: Tinware
of all descriptions,
VirftY CHEAP.
• At J*01INSOI.0 BR0.1.1,
Warerooms
Main Street. if:GHOF THE fLiMOT
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP.'S FIOTEL Coo/NG STOYA-
SeaiOth) Jan. 6th 115.69,
Seaforth, Jan. 6th, 1869. V741. i 4 '
_
A
•