HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-09-24, Page 4a
PAPgR.
Border ,Pai;er,
EzilPp6r,
WINDOW
BUNDS
v v
Plain .Bae, Plain Green, Plain
B1 and Figared.'
AT THE TELEGRAPH BOCK STORE.
W_ ELLIOTT.; .
54-0.
Seaforth, July 22.
T‘Pu. LIIBELSKI, SURGEON CHM&
Ponis'T; respe0f4liy illforins the publie
deaforth and surrounding country that
he is preparLd. to cure Corns, Buniops,
Ingrowing_ Nails, Large joints, and
aa di:seams Of the hunian foot. Guarantees
a successful treatment, without pain or sore-
!
miss. Office directly opposite Griffith Davis's
Dry Gbeds Store, Main Street. .
Seaforth, Dec: 14, 1868.
•
"CANADA WAREHOUSE2"
Ji Septt's Brie
SEAFORTH
MHE subscriber has reoeived his first in-
stalinent o..
SPRI OODS
.. LADIES & MISSES'
Brown, Black,- Colored and White
,SUNDOWNS.
gErkitLEMENgS
Straw, Canton, Panama, Felt, All -Wool
- . andMerino
° Decided Bargains in -Union, All -Wool and
BRUSSELS OA PETS.
• Alsip some very choice GUnpowder, and
33. .A.. 0 I 'T E..A. S
Sugars, Syrups,:Coal.,Oil,
CLOVER AND TIMaNTHY SEEDS.
A large stock of BOOTS & SHOES ex-
pected in a few days_
tkiirHiglaeSt price paid for Butter, Eggs. &c.
ARCHICAtD MeDQUG-ALI,J.,
Seaforth, April, 1869. 53-1y:
SH
FOR
rplIE subscriber having Rh -MOVED* to
_L the premises lately occupied by E. Hick-
son & Co., is now pr9arred to pay the high
es Cash Price for any quantity of good
Fresh Eggs delivered at his shop, Main
Seaforth.' . r
DAVID D. WILSON.
Seaforth, April 22. 72 -ti.
-r-f*frl_lq'zfijk":: 3
HRA M COLLIEDAY'es, SOH,
IN
returning thanks for pa-st favors, have
` the pleasure of announcing to. the mer-
e,hants and. business men of Seaforth that they
are prepared to receive orders Or all kinds of
DRAY WORK.
44 -Goods handled with care, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
January 21st, 1869. 58-ly
DERI
COMMERCIAL 'AND MATHEMATICAL
ACADEMY
(Established Oct. 1st, 1866.)
In. Connection .with the London Com-
, • menial College.
The Course; of Study -
Is Comprehensive,
PRACTICAL AND CII.L.4P..
zz The time necessary to complete the course
is from 4 to 6 months but one year is al
lowed, so that all can finish it without extra
charge.
• TERMS:
•For,the whole course, $20 in advance.
(Books & Stationery not included.)
Please etelose stamp for circular whiCh
contains full information, and address •
J. A. MeKELLAR,
Principal,
•- Goderich, Ont.
89-0105.
Augusi 2Otb, 1869.
•
TSIMONS,
1.
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER.
411 work done
ders to be left. one
in First Class Style. Cr -
door south of Dr. Finiih's
•
SIGN OF THE
S COTCH COLLAR
MHE undersioned begs to inform the farm,
ers and. others of the County of Huron,
had h3- has opened a iirst class
HARNESS & SADDLERY
IN .
• And being in a position to pay cash for all
material used at his establishinent. he can
and will offer superior inducements to any
other party doing business here.
JJISCOLLARS particularly, are acknow-
ledged by cokepetant judges to be su-
perior to any made in the county„;,_ and from
his thorough s,cquaintance with D the *ants
of the community, he is satisfied. that all who
favour him with their patronage wil: have
no cause to regret doing so.
His personal supervision being given to all
wok manufactured at hisshop, places him
in a position to warrant all work sold. by
him, and his motto will he "the nimble six-
pence befdre the slow shilling." Come along
farmers and judge for yourselves. No charge
for showing goods.
C•VShop opposite the Post Office, Seaforth,
WM. H. OL EVER,
Seaforth, June 18, 1869. 80-tf.
FURNIT'UFLE„
THOS. E LL has no on hand the
largest 8 -tock in Seaforth, of everydes-
cription of Furniture, from the commonest to
the finest, and all at the lowest prices._ Qual-
ity of material employed, and workmanship,
guaranteed. -
I.7-1\TD
In all its departments, attended to in a• Wig
iactory manner. A Hearse for hire.
PATENT ariPI
BELL'S ATTRASS
Kept constantly- on hand., ancl litted.to any
bedstead. This article is the best and.'cheap
est made as attested to by all who liwste us-
ed it. Warranted to give 8atisfaction.
:1----r-Remernber_ the plae,e,
P0 S
_KIDD
Seaforth Aug. 5, 1869. • 87-'tf
MR, JOHN THOMPON
rrill.A.NKS his numerous . customers for
I their liberal patronage during the last
fifteen years, and trusts he will receive its
continuance.
He has now on hand a large assortment of
G-ood Sound
Green Hemlock 1!
Which he Warrants will give satisfaction,
ALSO,
INS() INENT ACT 1864.j 200,000 FEET OF PINE!
• CUT FOR
In the --Matter of WILLIAM FER-
GUSON'1 An Insolvent.
---,
(1' N. gaturda3r the sixth dy of No-
ki vember next, Ile undersigned will
apply to tne o tinge of tae uounty COMA He has also on hand a large asstirtment of
, , . , _, , , ,.„
or the_County of Huron, for!a. discharge WELLSEASONED ACCOUNTS ! I
nneter the said Act, f . .
WILLIAM FERalf SON, 1 To which he calls the atten.tion of his old
customers, who will ilnd it to their advant-
By m. 0:CAMERON, t age to tetire them promptly, and without
His Attoi ney. legal proceedings.
doderieh 20th Aug. A. I). 1869. 91-2.1 Seaforth, July 15th- 1869. . 8441 -
BUILDING AND CENERAL PURP OHS
Which he offers on liberal terms. --Ordets
will be promptly attended to. .
'HFURNitilitINVAitEROatiit 1
off. After she leaves the prison she
keeps up the disguise, writing in Lon-
don, mailing the lettas
wishing gini good health, thankiog t
jailor and sending the Prisoner a ki
. . -
A Judas 'Itisz," ib hurnan _Leah at
sucks. his Wood, and betrays his Li
Is tit e e videnee of an accom plice sat
isfactoi7 3 Is the evidence ufa found
Detective satistaaory A_ pretty fie
and a dishonest woman. I have shov, n
you how unreliable •the positive evi
dence is, I v.ili also show you how un
relia b :0 the. circumsta•
nces evi ex ce
0°1.11—dt:is ."-----'----:---:".-----iFmt'thAel:lesaeite:y4)21:
n e
heir coiifdet
he unirderer is brought to. justise, Illany It
t8iv161: phieirivisebtinheengi lryzilinoeiti;tot'ofl t4,:itecestpixi-.elva::..
0, punish .guilt amt. pr,,tet t sollet. T
,
- of the GraWn i$ to fietTiVe evifienee to '
7 anti of tobberii 1 3:11311:111 i::::::ii:ilkairlitil
wouldof• rteit),littt r i liz
ts ti
:i t541'13.1,i011 (3)f ititith.:3:. Lst us 114 at the
...-1
1 'i -1-e tat: euoi;dA.914e in the *afiniinis-
eiridt.nee. There is MI 8 •Co.i,k. Art;
civeelliei(:),? i 11,-Teilit.:Ilidiunoit.ee:ei:.:ti;Jghttli:trc t;;.ii.:
Nicholas Mellady for a confession. He,
right to place her there to entijap him ;
but When he conies to bpi.,
disconrie, so unexpeeted unit i)k-1,1 for,
to occur ; we do not think it Would ee
it: DOG look like uod's Pi oJititi!nee3, ;I
commenced the correspondel 3 I. :1,.. i li, 11):: '
commenced it, shousl we net aeceet it 1
Wonld my le:mied friend tell ,V;ai,
his seat in Parliainent, to do away with -
the Detective system 1 If there is one
system_ better than at.lotintr, it is the em-
ployment of Detectives. YOU 11111St be
oareful and cautious •_ in ieceiving her
evio.ence, w (tether six.; i$ tin hoiiest ivo- .
man or not. theletters arz.: tilts e no
one can dt,ny them, and if You (ism' a
wrong inference,. on you, rtists the. rcs-
ceive Donovan's coufe
ponsibility. , No tiou;:tioly, Nzvnlitbrir,nasiitti:nc,-
If we (behave' accomplices,.that jr: ant,
we discourage crini.noto in davu1ng .
,
tlie secret history of theie -ejnitederates.
in crime. The fear -of es lids ure keeps
them in dread of each other. No od4.
a huw vie despise the infoillier, Kilii 16;01.
h is occupation we must retAti v d Iii. elri.
dente, when corrobotated by o0wr Cit.-
toinstames. If we disbeiive accraa-
plices, that moment we di4courage
those who would give infornebttyio:41;:eiltzt
would at once ruin the po6 Iwer 1sm%
over criminals; it is the meanN
the greatest ,ritues on -reiAiril are dis-
- covered. , We find that wit nu six
1 months before the murder the deceased
r In..d Itiw with the prisoner, in Stratford,
I about and About two months before
- that sad.occurance took place, ti.e old
man bound bis on to die.peace. Would
the prisoner sne the old man for assault
to please him 1 He lived on the wor:t
0:.? terms with. his family-. We.are not
inquiring. now, whether D9novan is
guilty -or not, whether he told the whole
truth or not at the Inquest. 14 is, an
undoubted fact that Donovan wIls there.
There are Donovan's boot tracks, and
the nails in his boot track.. If they
were .uoth there that morning,-land-tne
orisoner cannot plove other wise,
consistent with probaoility, that Done -
van has told the -truth. I shall 'not use
eloquence, for the Crown need not res -
to find a case against the priso ier, or
ort to such means seek to n–clue i
eVerity
ifluence -a j ury. J ust the same right
as a person has to receive a faik trill;
itI85 the same right has the public'to be
protected. I have listened in vain froiu
the prisoner's 11efence to explktin his
eivn WilereabOlith, On that Szi.. turday
night. Do you think it possible that
Donovan was there and the prisoner not
to explain his .whereabouts,A:vitlip0
enlas*ing on the fact, and if . you can
acquit; him consistent with ev,idence,
give him the benefit of your doubt, if
not, painful as it is, you must find him
"gudty." My learned friend, tdlli you
he finds the "prisorier by his letter, can-
did honorable, just," can it be I said a
man who would bribe 'or subuiln -wit-
nessess is honorable ; candid, or jut
.WoUld not au honorable man go down.
to his grava with his • innocence, lin fact.
his soul unsullied rather than ..arnisli
his reputation by bribery 7 Myllearnea
friend says tne fabrication . of evidente
and admission. of guilt has been drawn
from him, and portrays him . PS limo-
cence itself, 'do you think , that is- tIrs
character i?f the prisoner at tLe bar 7
(The prisoner remained quite indiffer-
ent during the address as if drON sy but -
now Wakes up and is more att ntivt),
Your position, gentlemen, is one of res-
ponsiidlity, but yoi cannot shir* that
responsibility. There are cases wh e rrn-;
have suffered wrong (citing an e ample
in Hamilton). Men have been ianged
on the suspicion of murder, Viilipla 00
-
supposed murdered man aftervfaids re-
turned, but we know Mellady is dead,
Examine the evidence carefully and if
you have reasaiable doubt acquit him.
1± Donoviin was there on the ekening
of the -6th. of June, where was...the pris,
oner 9 The Crown has spared nO pshn4.
to ferec otit the 'criminal. The piamtu
has offered no reward, held out no-
;
ducement, but used 01 legitimateimeana
through an ,efficienr Detective tof bring
'
the guilty to j stice, if we have I failed
the Crown h s failed honoralb. I
ask you; gentl men of the Jury, fina
out a verdict as will justifyyour conci-
teetepi
netsatii;foYulehr7 Publ'ic/ and do iliStiCti
THE -Xi:Ma-EIS CIIARME.
His Lordship then tharged theJury,
reading the evidence and expaciating on.
the st: Gag and weak points ofipro.r-
cution, and defence, amid profound si-
lence- Among -other things his Lordship
s':Ii‘c4td----entlerneir,of the jury .---Tho
i
,
d •
ROtERTSON
Importer and in nidacturer- of an kinds or '51:13e •Prisoner bears a gocd character,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITIME2
•• 1,...;ueh as
SOFAS,
LOUNGES. _ •
CENTRE TABLES, -
• .1VI A' (IRAS SES,
DINING &a3REARFAST TABLES,
• UREAUS,
•CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
In Great Variety.
Mr. R. has great confidence in offering his
goods to the public, as they are made of
Good Seasoned. Lumber, and by - First -Glass
Workmen,
CO FFEN MADE TO ORDazi.
On the Shortest Notice.
• VVOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness • and Despateh.
,
•
Warerooms :-
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HOTEL
Main Street
SE4aforth, Jan. 6th, 1869. 5744.
• GOOD NEWS
TO
Farmers and Others.
THE iildersigned having neWly fitted out
his mill in a first class style, in winch
he is now grinding for every
FIFTEENTH BUSHEL,.
Or exchanging flour for gool what at 41
lbs. to the bushel. .
THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH PAID,
FOE '
WHEAT.
ALFRED BREWER,
• Roxburgh Mills,
Peaforth. June 4th, 1869. 78-3m.
CELSIO
XNT•P
—
EfEOTOG-Rk[
GALLE.RY.
P. PAGET, Artist
rpHE undersigned begs to inform the in-
habitants of Seaforth and. surrounding
country, that he has taken the Gallery .for-
merly occupied by Mr. C; raltridge,
A. Few Doors iliorth of Dr. Smith's
Office, and Opposite Feat's Store.
Where his:wily always be ready to -please his
patrons and give satisfaction to those who
favor him -With a call. •
- •
.BE
SURE AND CALL. to see
hi S speeiniens, they speak for the Artist
and will convince you that he is First -Class.
REMEMBER
The place is Opposite Vears Grocery, Main.
_treet, SiNtl rilh.
WILLIAM P. PA_GET,
Photo, Artist.
Seaforth. Jury 22, 1869. •85 .(31).1,
J. SEATTER
EXCHANGE BROKER
• And dealer in Pure
DRUCS CHEMICALS & DYE STUFFS.
• The Drug Departinerit is under thd special
care of an experienced Chemist,
It M. PEARSON.
January 2184 1869. •
TIME. TIME. TIME.
IF you want a Watcl that will keep the
correct time, purchase one of Thomas
Russell & Son's celebrated Watches. A
arge stock of them for sale at •
IVIS.COUNTER'S
SEAFORTH.
He has also on hand a large as ortme4 of
Clocks, Jewellery,.-F-ancy Goos, Toys, &c., fr.
all to be sold Cheap for Cash. 1,•
4VEvery description of _Watches, Clocks.
and Jewellery Itepaired on the Shortest b•Lt
Notice, and Warranted to give fiatisfaction. 1 If
•The highest price paid for Old • Gold and c't
not likely to commit so heinousa crune
We have heard of threats; may a threa
is made as idle wind, no sooner made
then forgotten 4 A threat must be a
cent one a persistant and con.,inuous
one. W:hat is the threat the Pi isonei
is charged with I? lle.said the Father
should. _riot bring another woman over
him. A very common and natural
thing, for grown up persons to object
to their aged parent, marryng. The
witness _Nigh said- be would do the
same thing1 dont like, ti) say any-
thing oad of the old LIME. N o betty
said anything good of . him. After
giving this 'boy a lease he thought to
de,friy it. The Magistrate Mr. !Jays
thought there was nothing in the
bind-
ing 1,i,n to the Peace. The Prisoner
said "Do it to please the old man."
The 'man who swore to . the burnt
stockings, cant sware whether they be-
lenged to a child or a man. The Coroner
has abandoned the . ciretpastances of
finding the book which was handed by
Gummi/ to OTrantfirst and to Dr. Ver-
coefirst and. after travelling around
ouarter of an hour was handed to Dr,
Coleman first., It is perfeetly conse
ent with innoceiaze, that the shot was
put in the pocket by one interested,
a Detective. - The Coroner is a great
man, greatly to he feared, who, had, no
great, love far the prisoner. Re search-
ed the trousers on Monday, and be found
a pipe! Mrs. Keho searched the pock
et on Monday, aad she lind3 a pipe!
No shot there. Constable Traine
comes on Tuesday and finds a pipe ! 1
Pipes, grows in that pocket. Every
body tlmt searches it finds a piipe !—
Trainer searches ihe pocket, so' ofte
searched, and out comes the shot. Once
a man took- out a 'Aura pudding out
of my hat. I • could not tell' how it
was done. I suppose the shot was got
in the "luta pudding principle. As
for the boots, they shew you, they are
Donot an', boots. Theiii the barefoot
tracks, there is no _pecularit3r about
them, for in many million men, may
not many -resemble'? The tracks of the
same feet did not agree, as the want
of painting material (wised, .the tracks
to oecome hunter: Oh 7 but they say.
"Professor Crcf:; 13roved blood on the
hat." Does any one prove it was Niel -
lady's ° blood? Detective's male and
femae, may say it was,. Professor Croft
does net distinguish it from an ox's
blood. - The prisoner had a fight with
O'Brien. Its consistent with evidence
that it was O'Brien,'s blood. Pedectly
consif,,t-nt with tvidence that it was the
bloed of Kehoe's child. Perfectly corsist-
ent with evidence it wastheolood of a
calf. Suspicion rests on the prisoner.
If a handkrehief is found with blood,
it is Mellady's blood. I do my best at
al times for iny client but with you
yests the responsibility; I have shown
you how the evidence is unreliable.
I have shown you how he is stirounded
with enemies, suspicious, and detecting
I would rathm! be MelLd3r, a. prisoner
in that . box, than Dom). an a free
man. Mellady says "1am a young man,
a world before me, Dont send me so
soon after my father, _if in after time
the real murderer who may have inn
away, 8hou1d return, vhat would your,
concitmce say T' Gentlemen of the Jury,
Pause, before yd‘i, send this young man
to eternity, on the evidence of a fe-
male detective, or a peduered accom.
.plice." .God gave him his lite, you
eau take it way, but dont take it away
with a doubt on your mind.
CROWN COUNSEL'S DDRESS.
a
This was a calm deliberate speech de-
fending the Detective system, and plac-
ing the evideuce before the Jury in a
plain, explicit style. Among other things
he said. :—
"My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury;
It is a isatisfartien that the prisoner has
had sue& an able Defence,- so strongly
and forciblp..put. I ask you with my
learned friend to clear your minds of all
you have ever heard or read on this
subject, for a gross injustice hs :eon done
the prisoner. Whoever published these
articles (handling Cie Globe in which
this was published after the previous
assizes) deserves the severest punish-
ment, desei'ves thg censure of every
man. have impliet confidence in your
inStice and rest the c -ase with you
COACi0U8 that judgement will be done
- 4
n one iespect front my learned
iend, he said it was muially wrong to
se 8erotDectectives. On inc rests
e responsibility of using sti..a reins
we are to meet the murderer with-,
it asking him, is he guilty ; few would
the .murderers detected. Crime is
nerally done in secret. And seeiecy
Silier. I)
• e
COUNTER. ige
Seaforth, Apilr 27th 1869, )63-ly m
ust be used to bring them to justiee.
,k
ajj
• crime 18 t
the invest
Thomas
waif. Dote
•-z-ould bre.
no shut on
oaday, tbt
• a..out it.. J.$
taken thkm
prk.oner's- gu
Alence Wtr
-oubt.Tb
evidence of
oro -00ra
s "
•:1Deouncoe.v:;iituKiliit:
would De fr
•
s.ni
wor
ZIOIL
h te,e*go
se,r1::::rn,
WL
18
• Jatten
case
ciss,oLlyt-orslu3o'l; atio-v-ti
hg
3riigh
•
;ie di.1
Tice;i
14
stat
ovan's Tbe
- Coupled
Detective
and.tweive"
raost favor);
• tween 11 .311
shown 10 be
• Qbacueek )aeis,o*Exivtid
you have
dont an1011.11
• spoke sevei
-Robinson 1112
itcouidbe
of seret Mt
go - -1
glarnrsingal"ien 4
ta.1
mu:uh
daersila
punishe,.1.
wo
warrant for
• ad presents
•you think h
•irisoner ha -d
tirors of the
believe her 0
• g*ihveese
prisoner
If this manin
• it IeSSeSS; it
guili.y.--
lb611111eis*tuneTo)rn
ni
his
I.Ny'ntiotnuo evideuL
•
to prove
- tryingthe pi
you behve ne
omair, as
•'Whatever ti
-er neist SaV A
• Every burna
1,,d to- to find
-of 41h.oiSiljti:11.1111:::::g1,:gib'eit: 1 eh
„stands- before
nal e
•37:Stio. fgWe
iV
verdicts, ug
Scotch verdie
liiilvdeedThthombyasb
al-drourleom4
yon ,
-doubt give th
ifyou feel the
jlsur3ry°tuhteniiilirt:
The Que'
e:Nicho
Twenty Jil
the prisoner
t:!VPL-ke8se
Iarm
ing of the last
wit47:191e8:Ps Aw
the abo
uig-the
eroiin Pethk./
vit rise
wayrovj 1 h
i
:
veasektslibeftoixne
re t.
g..Tani'ill:y:49ttlinhidelln. co
llut it was
•;Psi ere put te
.was