HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-07-30, Page 3• 43.
:4•77.
•
-a414.re Of depreiietion beeng the
ei'
teem in •which the. Govern-
ind the 'Nation are held, inider
auspices it Is issued. 41f, how -
rely with safety on the
oderatiott of the Goveirt-
e eQuid provide with abs&
st an over issue, I
it very wise and
eastire to t11ow .tne Govern -
issue a certain flX•Peel ateennt of
der notes, no convertible into
all, but useable in the piyment
and imports, except duties
and in all transactions
the country. If such a supple -
the Banking Capital of the
Ldbe created and used -with-
er of abuse, I am satisfied
of immense benefit. • If
of these notes were limite* d,
ur or five million dollars, the
ould use them to great ad -
e. The business of Banking
be safer and steadier than it is,
al tender notes would form the
dium of settlement between the
nd would set free a correspond-
ount of Rad. Mr. Galt's hod
bigotry lies at the bottom of the.
of his legal tender scheme. He
bered his system with a pseudo -
on for convertibility into gold,
is in reality of no use at all, ex-
to- cause greAt expense in the
ement of the issue, and do away
eat measure with the profit and
tap which the Government
derive froM simple issue of a
amount of inconvertible legal
notes. That the amount should
all in proportion to the general
ation of the conntry,is an essential
ett of success. For nothing is
certaia than this, that if the Goies'
ellt Were to attempt to take pos-
of the whole, or of any consider-
artion of the circulation they must
Eairt its convertible character, and
'Quid only be done, as we have
shown, by keeping a stock of
sir other convertible capital always
for the redemption of the noter.
rt, a Government circulation can
be safely and wisely -used for lt
portion of the internal businesss
e country. Could it be rigidly
aedveithin such bounds,it Would be
ry great 'value, and we hope to see
;overnritent Banking Scheme, of
and previous sessions, resolved
some such form. The Govern -
might -with perfect safety issue,
ear million dollars of legal tender
without providing in any other
for their rederaptionthan by re -
leg them in payment of ta•aes and
Is 4 against indi v iduals. Such
unOunt would float easily in the
try without affecting the general
toter of the circulation. But the
ar is that Government finding this
ks 'a manner of paying its indebted -
would be led to increase the
and whenever this is .done, even
small extent, confidence wottla be
and gold -would go up, or rather
paper would go down. If he
kers and Merchants of the country
satisfied that a certain fixed autoant
gal tender money could be safely
profitably need in the country,
k it could be used. But if, on the
they thought or dreaded that
amount of the issues was being in -
sed beyond the fixed amount, or
that therewas a possibility of its
tg exceeded, then the issues would
Lt oncedeprecated in value, and in
e of being a useful item,ot the cir-
aka, they would become a anis-
e, and could perhaps only be got rid
ty something like a financial crises
itonetary revolution. To return tot
argument, a circulation based a13-
iS at present, on gold or its,
ivalent, in floating convertible =pi -
may not be theoreticaly as safe as
sed upon -pledge of fixed capital,
practice and ldstory go to show
t t s ready safer. It is certainir
more -convenient and fareheaner-
two systems cannot be combined
ep-t, at a cost which make,' the
rency too expensive for the wants
trade. If you want perfect theor-
=I security, you can only get it at
; expense of " immediate converti-
ity." The two things are income
except at a rate of interest which,.
business will pay.
ON
t a travelling menagerie in Orleenss
%nee, .recently, the wife of the Pro. .
ietor wis passing the cage of a lion
th her infant in her arms, her dress,
eeping the bars, when the beast sett' -
11ter gown with one paw, and as she
NI suddenly round, snatched -with
other the child_ out ef her arms,
agged it within, the cege,, and nearly
vowed it before assistance arrived -
ie animal was: shot.
Instructions ha-ve been sent from Ott-
te have the gunboats on the lakes.
AY for immediate service. Some,
amour of &Fenian raid is probably thei
use of the order, which is doubtless se
ise precautionary step, but will not
irn out to have -been necessary.
`17T-•
THE SEAFORrH EX,POSITOR.
UIttOtmitor,
:DisTaicr,uArxx
As will be epen.. from 4 adv., r.
Itelph Malcolm Will be ii.filego;li o:N`
jeugurit Oth.
,MR. CARTWRIGHT, Dentist, .481405,111$
to: sav. that he Will he in Seaforth eon
Vie Ind, 3rd, and 4tleprox. •
'THE present week •lias'" he'eri a t
tinefor raspherrie pickert. Tsang quan-
tities have been gathered by the .inhaJ
bitants ofthis place.
..• • . s -
Iteve S. Williamson, late ofthis place,
now of -London, was in Seaforth during
the week, and everywhere met with
hearty congratulations.
"BABEL"
Lecture by Prof J. M. Wild M.
•••••••••••••.•
• *3* W. *Wild professor of He
-
breve and 'Ethics, in Albert Univer-
eity, lectured on the above subject in
Sharp's Ilall-on Friday eveelast; the
audience was not as large Etfl- might
have been, • had it not been alear-
ful thunder storm which broke over the
villageabeut the hour of the.beginning
of the lecture.' But rain, and thunder
and lightning, combined, did not pre-
vent a respectful and intellectual at-
tendance. Had the Rev. gentleman
being apprised of what critiscising ma-
terial his audience was composed his
heart might have quarked within him.
The lecturer proved himself quite equal
for the task, and, though he might not
have convinced all of his theories, the
elaborate discourse to say the least,
vtae liberal, learned and ingenious. He
av4died dogmatism and invited all to
sift them for themselves he said tnat
through theieintellecteettl seives.• S. G.
MeCaughy sq.; in introducing the
,Lecturer, 'regretted the inclement
Weather, and recommended the speaker
as learned and orginal.
BABYLON'S EXISTENCE.
ProfessorWildfirst took in hand. He
said, "Through the relentless hand of
time, monuments of aniquitythad crum-
bled into dust, or were buried beneath
debris of ages. 'At a 'London Club the
existence of Babylon had been denied,
some asserting that it was purely My-
th. ological. A fruitless search for the
Site - of that city was made. both by the
Royal- Society of London and some
French servants. But at length the
private enterprise. of explorers. like
itawlings on Layard and others were
crowned with success. The ruins of
1Babylcin were discovered, the tower
"Babel" uneart
inexplicable in.
ago now. appea
now disbelieve
city. There is an „apparent contra-
diction_ between profane and secred
,bittoryt. of in the accounts of the des-
truction of this city Kingdom„ nae -
much as the scriptures' say, the same
night " e. the night of Belshazzer's
profane feast, the Chaldean King was
and profane •history says, the
next morning the. King gave himself
up::" Belshazzer son. of Nebuchadnezzar
.reigned in his stead during the time
that he w.as, without his reason, he was
restored to his Kingdom, but afterwards
retired to a village about fourteen
miles distant, retaining the nominal
title of King, whilst his son Belshozzer
-occupied the throne.. This accounts
for Dainel being the third man in the
Kingdom. Belshazzer was slain and
N b Chadnezzar ave himtelf - up to
WE heir it said that legal proceed-
ings are to be taken- against North's
Circus, for covering up ,es great many
unexpired bills avith their posters, in
this place.
WE understand that a namerously
.eigned petition is in circulation for the
appointment of George Jackson, Esq.,
of Egraondville,, to a Justice of .the
peace. • We -have every r,onfidence in
his fitness for the position.
• i_
200,000 FEET OF
tweran:f stAlonflt.,1.'°.'Pl3g-ofroni one grand Cell-
.
1 tre,-otherwise how do people. of divers LUMBER!
,
4i1:00L and. Jaugtmgcs, ,repegnize pitch
. .. st , . • ..
Pliwit' d "Isfaiii*itif: ' "Mason" 'Pillar" Sold Witholit Reservei:
. . ,. . ." .....7.2:;:
TO BE
other.- • .';'" Babel" then, . was the birth
ily sigilatigi &Wine, Modified, a Peisork- - :i . 4 •• .
• 1111.H.E undersigned begs to iniimatit to far -
ii' "NoD. .': ti' ; II Meta and others,".that he liati av.laite
• • stook: .of Lumbe• r in his . yard, adjemies"
Cam beig afraid of the children of messes, en leCo 5 , Seaforth,
Seth 4.64i" -Into the land of ",Nod," coiiips tiling:- ll eit,thew'eititiCrig;e:t'ib'eseliiffineecrletTer
Cain, Wait a • vagabond, a wanderer. ,co
ittrapos
"Nod" eignifies. " vegabond," hence,
i%esenliditgvttrYbUillodw, ;Orli dfoorWiellastoi: tall- rChandiiii
wherever Cain. was there was the land wexhamm. e the stock before purehasing..elset
of ,"Nod" --41i "Palestine" trie,ans.emi: ere
&ant '; wherever the Jewish emigrant ' P.& —He is also prepared to furnish' Bill
was there was- " •Palestine.:"... . - Stuff, Lath, and all kinds of Dressed: 1A14.-
DI8PEItS1ON OF THE R'ACES Seaforth '74 -? May 3rd.
ber. . THOMAS LE!n;f
. .
"May account'for the .different •col-
. .•
ors and characteristics of mankind by a
variation 4 climate, solely. ,Edward
Beecher believes in pre-existence, and
now, the gOOd spirits of'..those'antericir
times, occupythe :Whites, sigrufying
purity, and the evil spirits the Blacks. irriE undersigned haling neisly%fitiedo;tit:
In ancien; sculpture figures are carved • II his mill in a first class style, -in. ,whx,ch
representing Red., ifhite, and Black.
Red -is the ppIor of honor power, digni-
Red ie the primative .color, and l3lack ,
and White eprung front it. Adam was or
red as his .name implies --made of the
red sandstone, the•primary formation. he is now grinding for, every • . -
lbs. to the bushel. * ''
THE HIGHEST PRICE .111 ;ASH VAID zu
FIFTEEXTIT ' BUSITEL
exeha.ngin• g flour for gooiye. hot: at 41 ,. moloyi::. . Gie tr 8 LEE, .
. . . I t, ,; •
. .4102111144 Loi8nEgisLaid.IAld'rlielia.The° Tr griretat itopeogia9itt%••
fun, wit, Originality andlumor.
The faioriteciown and jester; the etabodhneitt -ot
Tripple Horizontal Ha___rs• 'Riper*, Vaulters, Tra7-:
PI t11% awl Double Somersaulteim. • .
one of the most courteous tied popular stars that
4 TTI bad ever appeared before a refhted :milieus° in. the
, M -R•• Z. L. DAVENPORT,
MA:GISTtiAT;'S COURT.—My. Mont-
gomery was fined one and diet,
for assault' on Martin:'Ebelier, yester-
day. The Market' Clerk has lodged a
complaint against Ebelier for violation
tit the Market By -lay, be tried today.
Emmet. --ln nstr notice of "Mane;
moth Strawberries," Test week, through
- the carlessness of the •coMpositors in
correcting the proof -sheet it read "Troup
de Grabde," which should have been
Iriomilic de -Grar,de;
Ma. S. tandsbOrough, 4th Cone-
Tuckeismtth, Jest Saturday brought in-
to this office a';naost magnificent hand-
ful of Treadwell. wheat. . The heads
were large and weli filled .w.ith a plump
grainy and not a.sign of Midge... .It ap-
ppayea to tie,eleout.fit forecutting..
• Go to -J., R. Gretit's-Vilegraph, Di*
..and BOoir Store, for any-
thing ' You enati -require'iri'dra et, books.
:Igtationary,7or, -fancy • jedcrs; de'ye tiffs
.i,iad patent reedicines,-Itilltiapplys.
glish and A:Meriden J-Osiiiialt. of titerit-,
tare and fasbiori retiited -i•egultily. •
• THE Fall Whet ,Show fee. the N:ortli
- Riding of Huron s will. ;be , held. in ;the
village of Clinton, en'. Eriday,..the•-27th
of August, tvlien the Canada Companytit
prize of $30. will be offered. Competis
tors. for. this prize must • exhibit Jon
-
bushels, the. 'heat of the•suecessful Gee:
beeomingt the property. ofethe Society.,
DuitiNd:.ithe'past` Week :see/dial' very;
GOOD NEWS
TO
Fa'ithers and
.1/114L.Mbh.lb,
The beautiful -English lAdy Rider..
M'ME B N
Lute reignirig favorite: of Perin.:
MR. LEVI 41.•
The pucceyaftd Animal Trainer and Maitre de
Oittne. will,Antrodufs his beautiful trick horse
MONITOR," whose instinct has been developed
-into lhottgitt, and who by word of commas' alone
.6x•entesInoat celebrated tricks.
"MR. F. TOURINAIRE• -
The deeding, daring and thoroughly artistic prin.
clwil and stmereault rider, tyhose Appearance -
,this shie elite Atlantic, is 0'120 of the ;Iaata,ble
events 7.1glaint.onient season of 1.8111 ''13;
•
MR. C. WILLIAMS.
1:4,oung artist whohisachieved enviable fameas
au animal tamer, who as the "Itounimanche
Chief:" n inttoduce the monster BUFFALO,
PACIt ic," in a wild, bare back, equestriipk-tor-
trayat cif Scenes on the plains:
MR. GRAS: WRIGHT,
"
The Hercules of America, a reliresent.attve
111119Cular art, introducing hho great cannon liall
feats. -
ra,A.picrs.
Front 'ids Cirque Imperials-, Paris, will appear in
ills wonderful,. novel and original juggling actb.
he.avy• thunder storrns visited. this
viciiiity, 1:LW:it'd-inter of places'the
Jrglitnivg• '• 4i-ztic-Ici;'''''.4-tit•Roiiburtib,
on Friday evsge at. a -•eisine,.. we -ender-
, ,4% ,
Stand three litiee- we're isneTsest
but not iniiired'; anoth4i, place;
in IVIcIcillop, *r. Daiideon received
a'shocli,
•
•
• •
ed, and what seemed
eripture twenty years
s plain. - No man can
the 'existence of that
ty and royalty. Th.e Red mere in a, hot F.OR
clime is intensified to Black, and in a
cold. one is bleached to white,' as instep-.
ced by the A borieines' of Equatorial and
while the oth,er.are White. .Climate, diet * Roxburgh Mills. •
E
Others
ALFRED BREWER,
Polar latitudes, the former being Black
Eeaforth. June 4th, 1869.. •
and usuage, change man wonderfully,
as is instanced by those who have trite
yelled long in Foreign countries. "The
TIIE Re -v. Mr. Kennedy, 'late of the
Isondon• Presbytery, willspreack a ser-
mon for the young.iirtheePresbyterian
churchf, on Sabbath, afternoon, at .3 o'-
clock. andalso• in• the- Waning •isthalf
-
past 6. The morningeeervice -will be
conducted. by the Rev, Is A. Calder:
-at •the -usual hour, 11! o'eslock;
e u g
•Dareis next *dey. Other minor disrep-
ancies shortly'be cleared tipt&Mett
are too apt to want the Bible to ans'wer
all the queitions their igfibrance- can
suggest, and others will make it answer
them just to suit their own purpose.
We have disCOyerecl the site of Babylon,
and as ere know where Sodom and
Gommorah am,' we may yet see their
people preseive-d and petrified by' t
water of the Dead sea, for many seas a
large, have disappea,ted in the course o
years."
• • tTNITY oF
"In -die" 6,500 langUages- 'of th
'world 'there ;are idintical •words • fo
dpraple, " Hallihisah"---which prove
that all came from . comnion stoc
The encietits had letters, each ' lette
rept eaenting an idea ; aftetwercis lette
'were formed into words, and woias int
sentences. The earth, was s of on
tongue, and of the same speech.
Tb
Tower was built to -keep the huma
family together, contrary to, the Divi
command --"Increase and riiiiltply a
'fin .the -earth," :"sad • the Lord: '"_Con e
let us mak e .eityand tower, 'the t '
swrit*YED„ . •
sons of God seeing the daughter's of men AME into the pre:mis s ' the stibectibsi:
N j Lot -21, 4th Con Tueekde mith,11,12 ,
that they were fair," that is, white
about the middle of "th'e risth cif 1/1' ay.' Zit
"took of them wives." The issue Were' a twto _year old. Steer. The: owiler.- is res
giants., inawiekedness. Hence the des- cisuesill:at,,It.iivprove property, pay charges, pal
aAyiE"XANDER. Bit-PADFOOT..- .
truction of .the' w
..orld by the flood. take
Different colors after the flood may be
July 15,th, 1869.
accounted - for ui this way. Noah was - . - 844-3in.'
no better than .he should have been, CAME ASTRAY.
,
though;ftbest of his.day.- Shem was .
•
•
Omens. —As , will. be: tt• by ."adv.!"
in another q-eleMn) T%Tertliis, Cireus-,10 to
be in town next Tuesday. From the.
remarks .of eq. •eichitngee, ;' we believe
this company is 64-0/ telanyittayelling.
People freto .the eenatry
your to grit in in time to sfv;tte proces-
sion, `which we Under -Stand .is -grand
affair.' . • • :
.-
• -ON- Monday, ai meat •-• 9.11 • d •John
March-, who lives near = ton-, Nils
found in the, woody in: :Tuckersmith
.crazy, suffering from Delirium Tremens.
He had been running, around the neig
hourbood.for Several days previous, im-
..agining all Scats of..eviLwas' tekbe-dellt.
out to -him! .0n the .day above men:-/
tioned a. number 'of • men brought him to
this -plane; Jand the. Reeve .sent,him to
the county gaol -for safe keeping.
_
•
CONSIDERATE.—It is cheering in the
gloomy weather to find.that there are
Considerate. persons Awing. here, for. on
Wednesday last we were favoured with
delicious flask& .2f .eheiries. Ripe
'cherries oh! how 'delicious, May we
always be•Hessed with:each conside4te
cousins, as our friend' Mr. Cousins of
• f•
Tuckerimith, and may his bounteous
heart be ever blessed With such delici-
"clue fruit.. . • ,et - •
• t. •
his only ttue: and lawful son, and was (IAMB into the premises of tl, e subscriber,:
red and was the only 'red one amongst owner
rn itsher•ecituthe;iemdstte, -ptil;pbyaey;hpopr:ret. y:rpahye.
-•
them. e three colors then were pre -
char es and take him away.
Served iris. the Aik; The Ark was pro- g
gro n
JOHEN
babiYbatin SOuth Carolina. The earth
revolving Tromtwest to east at. She rate Seaforth, July 16'1869.
of 68,0Q0 miles , per heti, would pro -
STRAY H'ElFER:')''''
-duce an independent current from eat
to west )4 -the Waters on its surface at •
TRAYED from Seaforth, about the 241
• ,
the rate 1!'7 miles. per hour, and the of May last, a two year old Heifer; -0;
li
155 days that the Ark was afloat would -whites excentieg inside:thwears. Ay per -
just
bring to MountArrarat ; and if son giving such information as -will
this is her recovery,' iiill-will rawardet1:-/..''
you. want, to find go.pheri wood;
the place as any kind of resinous tin"- Seaforth, i
the Tekini ..ef-tbe ark the human race , . :ere," •,,
ber is ‘tgnplier.)'• . Front the time of • t. •
has' neene,gtadually emigrating west-
ward. ;:"West" is always before us,
even ifette centInue till we arrive at the
starting, pc -int. A people called the
" Atlantas'` Overran Europettwolve cen-
turies tieftWe Christ.. The island they
occupied ,was called- Atlanta, situated
where the Atlantic Ocean nQW. is;
This islend, was destroyed by an earth
quake, as rtported byrratd. The sons
of 'J'anob travelled over Atlanta -to thrs
eontinerst. A superior race to the In-
dian. occupied America , previous te
th,eir time, as is testified oy the burial ,
grounde,efortifications,. wells, ,jewels
armours etc The jeitft tteited 'froth
the giverfE'uphrates and moved west-
ward crossing Beliring's• Straits, and in
one year and a half were_in the lower
Provinces. _A .decisive battle W9
fought at,c leveland, which is borne out
by' the testimony of remains found there,
-where the ReCnian began to overcome
the • 1,,irliiter• and - he followed up
-till he ha,d-abiolute ncintrol of the coun-
try: The White. man again returned.
laringing the " sign" promised . to the
children of.the wilderness who. use the
The Ca.tholie
thissioiiai-
ies ,•larreight the, cross • the ernbleta
-oftaltration. '_- The'. Red man Will yet be
convertekand the lost erites of 'creel,
ay. the Indians,: restored to
*hereof May reach to heaven : and 1 t the land Of Palestine:"
ProTe(sor Wild then -alluded' to Am- Am- •,
erica a.. hirhdred years estirhat-
ing that the ' population . would then
be ,544,099„000ettad eaying.." "Yet there -
will be ettern.„, for all still travelling
*westward' .* "
• .
1 t.
1
-- •
DIR.. J. H. HAvricizis,
The unrivalled Pete Jenlrins and 'versatile rider.
1•4114.44.10011111. a
MR. HI MARRS;
The notoriously funny clown and comic einem',
ample -atidence that this department hAs not iii
the least been overlooked.
MASTERS WILLIE & ARTIITTrt,
The. wobderfal boy vaulters and • astonishing
acrobats.
In addition to the above mammoth equestrirm
organizatidn,%there is added and will be exhibited
Prof.••.7§ItioDonaltIrs Acting Bears,
These uncouth monsters are performed in th •
ring. They are la: e specimens, and Independent
of thir'training, are objects or special interest:, ,
The Perforntiug Sacred Bull;
'!t.Don Juan." a splendid animal, will appear In a
new and startling performance.
- • • ••.,
PERFORMING ANIMALS1
.._?••••••-•
ivilt at once ObserVe that this estivh.
has the material and superior attraqiona
. •
or giving an acceptable entert.ainnient.
.3
Avery Morning at o clock,
THE PUBLIC PBOCES:litrrif,
.±:toacGd b7,;itbe elegant, new, light Band 'Carr.
--ontainam- Prof, Frank • Squirrel sr czu Plc:Jr-A
1.4ann. JoiN•wed by a long airle or cagPs and a eay.d•
(...znie Or Ladies and Gentlemen. TliatR-t The en' r-4, t
tsynblishment into each place it has tbe honer
Of:visiting this season.
Two Brilliant Ferformanul
— Afternoon and Thie22.1n.c.
-boows own 11,t 1 and 17
"
AT SEAFORTH,
On Tuesday, August 3rd
• • • • • '4..413
•
Admission 40e.
-Children, • • 20e..
, • .
010
us Make , Our name famous before e iv. it. 0.°811SPAlln,-... .. .,,,.......... Prpyriettir
,.. , I
are scattered abroad into all lands ' LEVI J. NORTH,
'1i.rn. 3 the spirit which actuated the dr- C. HAOOMBER. Asslatant Manager
PRANK 13421:11BRICIAL„.t..-.....:.. ilLeader bf Banfl,
,.. • .4
fived thidE'tongues and'AnieriOi
-cendents of Itroah. Blit the Lcrd.
tetabbillOcl OrettS Of..
. The inhabitants of _a town in Hun-
igary, .narqe,d Pap Samas, with the ext.
ception of twelve Or 'sbiteen families
have 'Pkoteetairtiani: Seven
persons-iiiily partook of the Protestant
conmi-unionion Whit -Monday last, and
the masesof the pepaletioniheid a meet-
ing', after..? which, they book them-
selves. fei the • Cathidid.tiarillorisst of
Bilbar; and declared...their' intention of
einbnicing t he Thitholie--faitit. *
OTOGR
',GALLERY.
W. P. PAGET, Artist
rill -It undersigned- begs to inform the in-
Je..; hp,bitantk of ..Seaforth And sunounding
count7, that Ike has taken the Gallery for -
by Mr. 0.*Paitikige,
:Few. boor8 North of Dr. Srnitks
''.6ffice, and Opposite Veal's Store.
- • -•
,y4eceyvili always be ready to please Ilia
patrons and give satisfaction to those who
fivoilhim with a call. •
'BE*S-URE AND CALL to see
lfumberAcirildcrivTAIdge4alei:OtinirPaalifti-linitl%hetel.17VA'wlie4. 1 -ind will'ilii3 convince you that bo is Fiist-Claso.
abros4 upon the 'face Of the earth ---..all. e•-• . , speeinien1.4., they spealefer the Artist
countries • The • ciiiiftisios; Of Itingues
Was like the language of babies,' hence .. Splendorof.itsin•;Plafrdr,itito.beile44;.-'the, :)..11 REmEmitte..R..,
every. -baby is a livihg memento of i 1 F
"Babel," from which the word it deriv- '' um suoresitettes crouicruni liv •" .,
tiftd Horses and Fades, ,
" Street, &stash.
..Pse place is Opposite, Veal's Grocery, Main
-.-- ., /- ,, PERFOBIIIIIIG WILD'AIIKA.12. .-wilzum.p.; PAGET,
etE., " As the. world fills :UP', languages
Will •die dirt'. and ultimately eirerf peo-
Ile an a evetk initioia ti'vill-woriliip 'God Du 11c. -The t,honsands who. have vieiWoli.*,, •
At similar exhibition iv;r bronght:befiri Ititi ,.• . r I :: : ' . . Photo. Artist.
North!, Circus within the.past twentr yeareZtnin 13eafor,th,. July -22; .4869, - ,,..i . .:-.,•8676ro.
in one tongue." • . testify to the high reputation everywhere sustained
. .
FREE HASONARY. by this estiblhihnlint,' and- to the' Notified and'
.. • . •• _ • • , •
.. , `.`. The, origin. .0f,..-.f4te NP-9ar)",; is eettuntioicutteetteporteeue• it Di 'bay neceltigan
lashienablik character of its. audiences, which:has
,
...generally eseribed to the time of . the • •
to state that ebAs it.,.. ...,.. x.., .. — •
,_.,..
GIGAN,TIC CORTP.A.Nli
't
.. • .. • '...
.. , .... •.e • • . • . •• •• ... 10.. • s 1 •
181,i1...:Ain. ,g. :.,:o.f 5o1omon's. t,empie.;,hut it
!newt •:Eave.. been of earlier -date, .. as it•
. . .... / 4 04 4.. BIRTH. • . .
• Ware selected tiom .the popnlir arenicAchoe/..4
•,., , „i• , I.
•
ALMOST ' DROON El?. --=0-11: °Wednesiiity. flourished at the time, for King Hiram Futhoi..-----At Egmondville, on the 25th iicat,...,
thewife-bf R. Fulton; of n-soti: - / \ - , . the- season of 188kand that their_akehrmancee
-the *old and new...world; -with apeciil'referei2cs t4
t° ,:ALLski:-.4n.irtickersraith, unIthe 25th inst. , vivrEACTIVE than, Anything or tke laild lAge4G
*ill be found 110111 'VARIED, •STARMING404„,
ev'enilac; l't. ' as' 'sora're'l'c'fitdren of is f3p4. many hundred Master Ittasons-
. ..
b
When God • the vrifp,of W., Allea..of 4 dtiklighter.. ' Jativitaealied on'thii dontinent: "'"'" -- ' " -1 • '
village wereAttelting :berries' on Goven- .build the temple. - ...•
• lock's fawn one of thefc.it V, ..,ai;:iliktite# of ed. -the tower, He beta another, a mys-
• .
.,..,, .. , .
211 0 Ist the Galaxy of Equestrienne Star?, is.-
• ,... • - • J: 5
Mr. gtarit.;'slipp'ed Off ----a. plant' cros4ng tical one In confounding their lane ' THE IVIA.IIKFTS.
4-t• , — .. .., :op_ • . celebrated * _ r. t.,..i/v , :..
.. •,.-. ,,......-- SRAYORTH, July 3Q, 1869. 12M24 E MIW.II I z wr...,..
.
the broken daninlinto the layer; and as .guage, 4.E? gave them mystical 7...' - . -----T.— ., ci.....f........-.
floating down. with 'the- ctstilantl *when age, a eign by which they -might recog-
. ae -8i'iatiest and Yottngest Eqn
Mil.• Thomas ''`G:oVerilodc"itretideniti providentially nize one a,nother as .‘ brothers in . any Wheat, (Fall) tcY bushel, 90 ® 1 00 ‘Avaihmeoricogpoiliritdee.ibiklled. Echoed:an:ie. caharpiraider..,
.,
e.spied bet i'rosh big:inill eid'interc pt; country.or a.rty lane. eInstances were Wheat (8131414). IS bushel; - $, VS' 0) 1 00
..g. • . annoptarea the young. . . - - - , -:-../.- . •,, .
, .. .. 1
ed her as she was liiirled by.' Tbe c ild ,; -on. record where human carnage had
. , . Barley. 1/ VicAtt"shel, ,-i.,„-. 0 50 (4. ,, • 55
. 50 (.. . 6DVBI
0 E DAV ki - -
_ •- '
had the presence of mind to grasp •hit been ,prevented. between savages end Oats AS bushel,
Peas 1bushel, 60 (4 - ' 65 1,phe„Fascinating F
- leg.. , .She escepedetvithetlie, loss ofler civilized people through tho influence Potatees•ssltbushel,. (new)e. el .40_ et 1 ti, '
bonnet 4.nd net: s _u.... gorniook. LIB:- I of the mystic art. Masonic symbols Hay Vt.:to; , .. •• 9 00 : 11 tilM
,:t, i rh
e highlyae9crjumLpliEsh:I.
.;,;;;.*-fi - i. *-: • • are coequal in tints= and ,territory, with Eggs it? 4ozen,
. , tearless 1.i,estrienn
i1_% are famous as,lifeeseesernere._
I
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