HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-05-07, Page 1e
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EG.
ire
205D BLISREo
FRIDAY MORNING.
r e FuBLisrnRS.
X ZY STREET, , S J.I R2'I.
t
ER S. -$L50 per animas,. ads=3 c .
not `so paid, $2.00; will invariably
hargee :
RR
r,
TES O ..ADV i . 1'rtS .
Y FARLT AGREEMENTS.
a yes will be chary ed 40 seer
Era who advertise by the year
Wille ,ceso-nabemade
#an for twelve anxox ths, - -
tar six month's, - - -
for three rrzcnths, - -
talaanor twelve mouths, .- -
foi ilZ\ months, - -
-for three months, ths, - -
arter_ a colaram ftp twelve Months,
" for six. mouths, -
Rti for three months - -
$60 00
3=� l
20 oa
35 00r.
2f} thy
12
_. 20, We
.12
9
o
eatale4ine over tea, first r€ z, G f
Each bseclnentinsertion, - f102
'
nspaber of lines to be reekoiaecl by tlea
ce
ocanpled.,. measured by s scale of solid
gvier.
Adverl.isemente without spxcc idle directions
ill be published till, forbid, and charged. ac,-
daml*s
GE&) W ROS,
Proprietor_
NEW MILLINERY
t.S LOVER,begs to announce to the
irtlaabitanta of szeaforth, fold surround
Rnu ry, that she has opened a UW milli
nery,in the ship
PPOSI
TE THE POST OFFICE STORE
Mere the will attend to all orders in her.
:Iillin r , Star -pia &e., and all kinds of'
Facey lrV'ork done on the shortest notice
Seztforth, Feb. 25th 1869. 541."
BOCKSMITII SW,
THOMAS WATSON
Begs to inform the public generally that his
still c4rries on general BlackStaiCAg at
- his Old Stand, -
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL
AINLEYVILLE
Special, mention paid to Horse -Shoeing
Amey v 1 e, Tela 9th, '69, 63-13r
GGGN$, BUGGIES
aforbleFeb. 20, 1868. -
TO CAPITALISTS.
R SALE
unexpired
LEASE' Or LOT NO. 9, GOUINLOCK SURVEY
On the East side of Main Street, in that
Village of Seaforth,
110GETII En with the buildinp erected,
I thereon, vie ---The store and dwelling
occupied:by Dr. amith as. an office, the one
Gallery, 01'e one occupied by Thomas Simone
as an Oyster Saloon, &c.ei also the one occue
-Urotary and Provision Store, together with
she stock azd fixtures contained. therein.
AIso 16 acres of land south of the Railway,
Which %vat be skid in village or park lot -3'i in.
N. B.---Flear, Feed, Gloceries and Pro.
visions of all kinds kept esasstantly haul
by the stabseriber.
rtha'rebrua.ry 3rd, 18U,9-. 61.0.
TI) SELL OR LEASE.
CO-IFOI:LTA,BLE Dwelling Haase *
sell. or leage, situated near the Baptist
Possession givea on May tat.t.
Appta to EDWARD eAS-,ff,
FARMS FOR SALE
-111karEINQ La No. 6, on the I4th Con. of
Gret. 'Iron,. containing 100 A.eresi
60 cleared. aila wall fenced with new cedrita
ten mere fielcia. There is on tlaa .
pre:nista-a good frame barn 40x60 feet, and:
stable;,-alse a never -failing stream or
spring water atlas through the property: It
ia situated it miles from Seatorth, and. n
from Ansley -vine, cm the gravel road.
Also "Ijot Nos 6, ia the same Con. and.
Township, containing the same quantity of
land, will 80 acres cleared, well fenced, and:
in a goo:state of cultivation, There is oa
the presises a geed log house; barn aud
Seaforth and
Apply,", -on the premises, te
PATRICK. BLAKE.
feealies
VOL. 2, NO.
99
"Freedom in Tl:ade.—Li erty Religion. --Equality Civil Rights.
SEAFORTH FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1869.
Ar- C. CAMERON, BARRIS1.'ER AND
efee Attorney -at -Law, Goclericla Ont.
MAN, Surgeon, etc., Egmondville.
aondville, Dee. 14, 1868. 53-4.
(arecery. Residence, —Mali:. Street, North,
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-ly
) TRACY, M. 11, CORONER FOR
the 'County of Huron. .0.1TICIF, a.nd
haelDBNCE—One door Last of the Methodist
- Episcopal Church.
Seaforth, Dec. 1,1, 1868, 53-ly
-T McCOSII, ATTORNEY AT L.AW.,
Ont. Money to Than farra seen-
Terras easy. 011iee--111r4t fiat; Paris
FAuil ding.
and Attorneys at Paw, Solieitors in
Seaforth, Dec, 10'sli 1838. 53-1y.
Ari & W. McP1IILLIPS, PROVINCIAL
Ca:al- Lind Surveyors Civil Enginecna,. &e.
. All manner of :cat., veyass eine- alone. with
neatness and disl.latch.. G. Ale'Philliza Com-
. missioner in B. la 0 !II ext deor south,
of Sharp's Hotel; Senforth.
Seaforth. Dec. 14, 1868. 53 -ly
arid Attorneys at Law, Solicitors
(.;hancery, Notaries Public, Convey' slicers,
erss." Office,—Over Ma Archibald's! Store,
A J. MeCLEAli,Y, ATTORNEY -AT
„ Law; Solicitor in Chaneery, Con vey-
.aneer, ,&c., ,ere Office—In Scott's New
Brick. BloCk, Money to loan at 8 per
eent. Interest,. on good Mo gage seeurity on
real estate. .
, Artificial Den-
tures inserted -with &lithe latest
improvements. The greatest care taken for
Teeth extracted witliout.pgin. RoOms over
Collier's Store. a a
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. -ly
rio. This House Offers the best acconamoda-
tion to travellers. Stages leave daily for
stages to Walkerton arid !the G. T. Railway
at Seaforth. W. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor
Ainlerrille, April 23, 1868. 2O-ly
T B.. ROSS, Proprietor New Domipion
tp.) Hotel, begs to inforin the people of Sea
forth and. the travelling community general
ly, that he keeps Irstaclass accommodation
in every thing required by travellers. A
g,00d stable and willing hostler always ou
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary attention‘,
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1869. 63-ly
eett_ RISTERS, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors
and. Conveyancers, Solicitors fox the R. C.
Bank,- Seger th, Agents for the CE,nada LiZe
Assurance Co. N.B.—$30,000 to lend at
%,e. Farms, Houges aad Lots for. sale.
I Plans and Specifications dram's:. conaetly,
Carpenter's, Plasterer's, and. Masoa's -work,
measured and valued, Office—over Geclerich
kj jamesLairclproprietor,- affords first
class aecomodation tor the travelling public.
The larder a:ad bar are always' supplied with
the best the markets afford.. Excellent
atabling in commotion.
Ainleyville, April 23 1869. 70.tf:
'TAR LUBELSKI, SURGEON
cif Seaforth sad surrounding country that
he 43 prelSared :to cure Corns, Bunions, Chil-
blains, Ingrowing Nails, Large Joints,' and
;all diseases ,of the hnman'ioot. a Guarantees
a successfUltreatment, without pain or sore-
. ness. Office directly dppoaite Griffith Divis's
Dry Goods Stere, Main Street.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868.
53-tf
ivrOT10E.—LITTLE WONDER HAIR -
Cutting and Shaving Saloon. If you
want a good Shave, or your hair 'cut,
or Shamponaed, as it ought to be, go to
the “Little Wonder," South side of Sharp's
Rotel, Maine Street, Seaforth. The Bath
Roams in connection will be oPeried to the
public on April 1st: Lobelskiis tonic for,
making the hair grow and preventing it from
ooming4out, was never known to fail: Sold
in bottles at $1 eack Come and buy it
Beaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53tf S. LUBELSKI.
ROXETER, HOUSE; GEO. CHAM-
BERS, Proprietor. This Hotel has
been lately enlarged And. fitted. up, in good
style. His rooms are. large. and, well'furnish-
ed, which cannot but malre it a comfortable
home for the travelling public. -His table
will be furnished with all the delicacies of
the season. -Best brands of Liquors And
Cigars at the Bar, This Hotel is also the
general Stage Office.
Wroxeter, May14-, 1868. 2.1-1y.
THE INDIAN'S SOT ILOQUY.
By GEO. GORDON ARUN.
Oh ! that our fore—sts-rst were vast
As when. in clays of yo
We hailed Cohunbia's for ign'eaast
Before our sacred shor
But still a mightier conqi
'Cortez aad his warlike
Made Indian hearts to be
And perish, at his hand
Though offenugs rich of s or s and gold, -
Our chiefs clid. freely g' e,
lie said, we Must not hive.
ds
t and flame,
Our national wai Song
we sung,
Fought by his ehief and t clung,
Alas ! to find a grave.
Since then. how things haVe changed :
Dconled no* to :starve and roam,
From all that's dear to hii a estranged :
The Indian has .).1romer
No heme but waere the teMpest howl,
And fros cloth. keenest bite,
No music but th,e screeching owl,
` To cheer him through the night. -
No more the Indian dance and song
Our saVage hearts' cleligl t,
No mere our valant warri rs long
The deadly fee to fight.
Each forest mound deth mark our i.,,aave,
Trod by the 'gay end proud
113
Beneath. repose the silent rave,
The drifting snow their hroud.
. Wroxeter, Ylay 3rd)
BAD TO W R
IN - Egypt, at the present day, -nd in'
various other Eastern. cOnntries now
opened Up by the iiicrease of steam -navi-
gation, an asimilation is apiclily tak-
ing Place' between the cu toms ef the
tween tke different° clime net be ng of
such a nature as to cause n. aril pia-
-Eon between their habitu es, at 1 st to
any great extent. Bu now-aidays,
commercial trayellers pas as reg darly
between tondon. and Ale andria ts be-
tween London and Hamb rg, or Glas-
bow- and „Manchester . a d the owe-
quence. is,. that fashions d. ' man tfact-
ures are flowing from the Fest in, o the
East in great ,abandance a,nd with great
rapidity, promising soon to create new
and powerful ties- betweenj,regions 'and
another. The end of tellf this c' n•not
but be for e•ood ; but longlexistin pre -
of effervescence 'such as i accomp nies
the union of different chem a ele ents.
From inattention to the pe uliar pre-
possessions of their Oriental usto-aers.
colimercial men from. Eur p an I es -
order, frequently get , the selves into
odd scrapes, and, scrapes n t "matte ded
with danger. .
A_ traveller from Paris named on -
nerd, a brisk stlering fell t„ wh re-
tinguished depot of male and fe ale
fashions in dress, conereyed. himself not
long since to Alexandria, wit a 1 rge
which he proposed to dispose of to ' the.
lords and ladies of Egypt, Ilut raoie pare
ticularly to the ladies. T r ugh Unit
of activity and persevera ce he was
suceessful-beyondhie hopes: The Mus -
Us.. 1%3 meanest water -ca -riot of the
Alexandrian streets co ent im-
make a verbal appeal, or d liver a pe-
tition, just as used to be th.1 case in the
tern nobility imitate this r gal fashion ;
And henee.Bonnard,. While Alexan-
dria, found it hot very diffic lt to a blain
a hearing from the great m of the -eity
8.nd to lay before them spec mons of his
rich goods, which led to ext ve pur-
decoration. of the invesibl. ladllee of
.their respect -lye houteholde. 1
On moving from Alexand a to '-atre,
Bonnard. learned that, in th lhtter eity
a wealthy ancl„powerful lord who 'lad
and one of whom he was devotedly fond.
Bonnarc immediathly resolved to make
prize of Abdallah-Pacha, and found no
difficult, accordingly, in making his
-way int the presence of the ttstern
carandee. He found Abdallah
luxuriot s ease upon a divan, alone, in
a large s loon, and smoking with -most
Orienta languer and enjoyment, Ser-
vants were. present, al,oat not a whisper
or footfall could be heard. All were
dumbly attentive to the looka and sigas
that canie, or might come, froru their
ma,ster, Who was a man in the prime of
life, wit
long bea
sparkled
finely -cut features and head, a
al of glossy black, and eyes that
hke carbuncles. The contrast
between his grave„tasve-striking person-
age, and the dapper 'lively mortal who
now intruded on his luxurious repose,
was most remarkaele as • regarded ap-
pearance and every -other point. Bon -
impressed with the belief that all that
was done at Paris was right, and that
all that was done elsewhere if ddne dif-
ferntly, must be and was indisputa,oly
wrong. He dressed. preeisei3r in. the
manner of the lay -figure% adorning his
own depet, or the pages of the 'Journals
of the FaShions,' Which he carried about
with him. in the exercise of his calling.
Such -vt'7-'as the person, eSsenceal, strapped
and star6hed, in the newest Parisian
mode, who now approached Abdallah
-with the 'same graceful unembarrassed
style which he might have diSplayed in
accosting 'an. old college churn. Scarce-
ly waiting for the permissory nod of
the master Of the house, Bonnard, wIth-
drawing his hat from its elegant position
in front of Elia breast, sat down OD. the
divan, close by Abdallah's side. The
Egyptian looked on him with much the
same fee ings as those with which a
noble sta hound might be expected to
regard tic approach of a lady's lap -dog
namely, ith. a sort of grave and lordly
surprise, but without displeasure. In-
kne-wn that the Orientsls feel
deed it is
lief, when
mal and .tecliouS salutations. Snob
were the circumstances attending the
with the
Bonner
he rubbed
the help o
kish and
f the powerful Mussuiman
was no sooner seated, than
his hands, an,d nnfcilded. his
.es, eager f or a customea. By
a little smattering of Tar -
Arabic, - in a.ddition to his
fluent 'French, which is partly under-
stood'in gypt, .Bonnard could make
himeelf pr tty intelligible He started
in praise f his stock of goods ; ,A.bdalali
noddod. he -traveller spoke more ;
still,Abda_lah nooded. But Bonnard
was axious to briog things to a'bearing,
auct rem?,mbering only his Parisian po-
liteness; he got out with the words—in-
tended to all an important personage
to the min of- the Egyptian, and so to
' The words, simple hs they were, act-
ed like an elecerio shock on Abdallah-
Pacha. His lately calm I countenance
was instantly flushed with passion, and
then distorted by its subsequent work-.
ings. His hands grasped the . cushions
of the divan, as if he_ wOuld rend them
in pieces, and he commenced to pour
forth a torrent of objurgation's, few of
which were' intelligible to Bonnard,
though he could not mistake their pn-
eral tenor and naeaning. Yet, - though
he grew pale, the Frenchman preserved
his unchangeable, indeStructible _sraile.
When Ablailah seemed to have nearly
with a tonel in which only a slight fal-
ter was apparent : 'I have uninten-
tionally said something weong.'
By the beard of the 21rophet,' seld the
respect. the claims of hospitality' ! Hoy;
come you to knc;e7 my wife I Unless
you had acquaintAnce with her you
uld not ktsk for her.'
wo
it is. the custom of my country.' ' ee
custom;' said Abdallah. The, little
Frenchman f'altered. and simpered, and
bowed, and explained.; but- all would
not do. H )10 touched on the tender
point in the Eastern's jealous nattiale ;
and althoug . his inquiry would have
been held as -one but of common cotir-
tesy ha the est, it had the effect, par-
ticularly as coming from the lips Ora
stranger, of jarring on all the prejndi-
•
•
CEORtE W. ROSS PROPRIETOR
ces, both national and personal of
bdallah-Pacha.. Still. the latter was
not an illiberal man in his way ; and be-
eoming partly convinced, perhaps, that
he had made a mistake, he contented.
himself by dismissina: Bonnard for the
time only. I cannot examine any-
thing- to -day,' said he passing his band
over his yet ruffled - broiv ; come back
to -morrow. FareWell.'
This sounded as -a peremptory order
for departure, and Bonnard obeyed it.
As he left the house, however, he acci-
dentally met with a female, whom he
recognis.ed as a Maltese, a person who
was employed in retailing articles of
dress about the households of Cairo.
Anxious to get off his stock, it struck
the Parisian that it.would be a good
scheme to. give this NYOMall one of. his
'Journals of th.ell Fashions,' that she
might place it in the hands of AbcIal-
lah's beautiful lady. ,The thing was
easily managed. I A sight douceur being
laid upon her the, Maltese took
upan her at once the proposed. commis -
Little did poor Bonnatcl imagine, as
he moved off with ren.o-v-ated spirits to
his place of lodgment—confident tla
he sight of the magnificent figures
doming his Journal 3Atist tempt
bdallah's lady into an order of int-
ense .inagnitucle—little thought the
apper Parisian that. he had prepared
he way for the outburst of a storm,
kely to involve not only himself but
others also, in ruin and . destruction !
Abdallah, after sraoking. himself into
s ,mething like composure, went to. the
apartments of his beautiful sponse,
waom he really loved tenderly. She
was Beate with. her damsel%, buSily en-
eaeed
lighted a
id figure
pleasing my lord to -day. I have
brought the richest patterns.'
You ilave deceived me.' replied
Abdallalar in a tone of 'assumed calm-
ness.
'No, u n my honour returned Bon-
nard ; alithat I offer is of the best
qua,lity, aucl at the lowest price.'
4YQ1.1 ha:ve wronged me—you have
written to PaY wife.' continued the Egyp-
tian, grinding his teeth as if to wear
down. his Eiciassion.
The Fretichman had sense enough to
be sedous4, c.alarmed;at the symptoms
presented ley the bearing of his interlo-
cutor, have never written, seen Or •
spoken. to 3 -our' lady,' cried he earnestly.
You have sent your portrait to her,
continued stbdallah. The Frenchm an
falteringly _ exclaimed : No—never
Abdallal-a alre-w from his breast the
Journal of' 'Fashion& See here the
proof of yo'sar treachery I Is not this
yonr portritit—the image of your face,.
person, and dress I/
No ezied Bonnard ; is I who
am the image of the dress and appear -
slice of this ensravina 1 I declare to
tou that these are figures of fancy P
We shallnot endeavour te detail the
remainingparticulars of this scene. It
is enough td state, that Bonnard ex- •
pended_ all,. his eloquence in French,
Turkish, wail _Arabic, to prove that the
engravings i)f the Journal were fancy -
portraits. ca appealed to every Bute,-
pean Catio in proof of his assertion.
The light ofionviction at length dawned
his affectiolkfor his wife made him hap-
Here,' vid he at lenath turnina to
iscussing the mysteries of the b
ndallah approached., His eve the blacks behind him, and giving them
the' Imlay Journal, this is what you
a book, covered wIth viand-
. He snatched
it up and shall throw into the Nile P
turned over, the leaves. One figure ar- The words staTtled Bomattad, but
rested his attention, and in an: insant Abdallah cktstinued, addressing him :
his brow- became apain black with the 'Dina youtswhole goode hither, and I
pi4sionate blaod,orthe East. Unlucky will let'uy thep at your dwn price..
Bonnard ieceivecl a lesson from this
incident, and..so may every commere'ial
man who goee to the East : let them be-
ware of jaming on the prejudices of
those whosereustom they seek.
•
Bonnard ! In the Journal given
the Maltese, there was one portraitu
.of the 'masculine forth divine. It wa
the one by which Bonnard dressed' hi
self.. In every particular he copied th
great original, from the cut of the boo
straps. . It is -well known that thes
naodel-figures are like everybody an
like nobody, or, in other woicls, as lik
one man as they a -16e like another ; bu
it , changed that this particular' figui
was very like 13onnard, as regarded co
our of hair, complexion, and every oth
er pq'tnt, as well as in the dress. Abdal
lah-;Zicha gazed at it asif he bad seep
boa -constrictor in his path. His sus
m ere re-aivakened, and rouse
picia boiling torrent. He. could no
doubt buttb.at the Frenchman -had form
cd an ttcquaintance mith his wife, an
had, presented her with his portrait.
may be guessed what an impressio
such a belief -would make on , the fier
and jealous nature of Abdallah. W
shall not atteizapt further to describe it
bnt will proceed pe mention the conse
quences to whick it led. Repulsing hi
trembling lady, =vho saw that somethince
was amiss, and who sought ta eoothbe
and to explain, 2,1xfallab burst from the
apartment where slYe had found the
proof, as he thought it, of his wronas,
enclreered. to his own chamber to medi-
tate schenies of vengeance. 0.
After a loner interval of moody re-
flection. (luting which he sat with th.e
called his blacks, the passive instru-
ments Of•Eastern vengeance.' He told
them that two victims were to be sacri-
ficed e but when hee attempted 'to name
to
1-
a
them, he found that the werds would -
not pass his lips. He loved his wife,
it has been said,' most devotedly, and
had hitherto never doubted of her cons-
ancy. All that he could. ijair ,to the
lacks. was go-mor.row, I will- point
ut the victims to yowl'
Abdallah-Paeha Waited restlessly
eszt day for the appearance of Bbn-
arcl. *The ligh-hearted little French -
an -was not. long in presenting 'him-
lf. He danced easil and ami y
to tle saloon' or the Eastern • lord,
ttle g of the fate that hung by
thr _oyer his head, little ("relining
of the- tieXipoie for which ehe blacke bad
taken up -their station behind the diVan
of Abdallak I hope,' said Bonnard
with a salutation half -Western half-
Qriental, that I -will be fortunate in
ee
CiOale Telegrams.
_ The Pall Grzetie says The
Directors oi the Atlantic Telegraph
Company Apted 11 sensible resolution
in reducing eehe tariff of rates, but not
•
too sbon. rile French cable will cer-
tainly be la* if no accident occur and
competitionT-Renerally renders a reduc-
tion in price$.. necessary. The cable is
first-rate diii4end. The managers now
propose to teduce the rates, so asato
" social inesOges." Many people would
gladly spena a guinea or two in com-
munication ivith abSent friends who
cannot afforg, to pay X5 for tbe luxury.
If the cabla can do the extra, work,
which is not; -doubted, the .Compa-ny'a
receipts 'wolejd probably be increased
by lowering itbe rates, and the public
Would, for th4 first time realize the full
ITUMORaUt. REPROFF. —A late noble-
man, in whOse character vanity and
parsimony -Imre the xnost rema,rkable
features, was, foi a long time before he
died, in. the Ii4tbit of retailing the pro-
duce of his. Aeiry awl orchard to .t.lhe
children and:: po9r people of the neigh-
bourhood. 11 is told, that one day ob-
serving a ver0 pritty little female child
ripping thivngh Ins grounds with a
milk pip-kit4 he stooped' to kiss her
after which Ite said in a pompou.s tone,
"Now, my -4ear, ;you, may tell your
grandchildresti and tell them in their
turn to tell their grandchildren, that
you had one -0 the honor of receiving a
kiss nom tbee Right Honourable the
Earl of 13--r-e.,." The girl looked up in
his face, and,' with' a strange mixture.
of simplicity tind archness, remarked,
" But ye toOk the'penny for the milk
though 1"
THE BritiiNBudget is it credit to the
Lowe, liotilthstanding heavy ex-
penditures hOlioeire a surplus and more
thaletliat, he tempo.' ses to Abolish certain
taxes and licexises altogether.