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Home My WebLink AboutThe Expositor, 1869-09-24, Page 5llt eson she in Lou Buirktirkt laikkiug the tier a 'kiss' st I eau. sat - mete ositive hoses eine eVI- sdvnce ie. reteer, thr No betty im After thtmght to traeis the bied-i te Prisoner old eutui."'l the buret around e el to Dr. t y cons:.ste at -wee I rested, great _ht e seam/i- t be fettled otte,a the waitt the tracks they say. otx the waselget- ale and :seor Craft an ox's tilt with et-idenee Peafeetly it was the ly cot sist- Wood of a prisoner. sh blood, ay best et with you Lye shown stiroeuded deteciiire a priestlier u a free Ling man, ucl tne se prett iaVshoal' at nst be ,0011..intlatts e Prisoner Father mail over 'ed natural, . , to object Tue. The ki da the say any- they be- e Corener etances :handed by Dr Vele the pocee- - te ptpe Xraine pipe a pipe .1 -- hot, Once -dsline out haw it e %sae got eiple. As s they are barefoot Aity abbut en, rezey ieks ef the -Liter tit ie 11 oung trn4t1I fa accoire ' lite ; trete ts it ew-ay have it mild ye the Jut s. -peeeh de and piac- ury in a er ihiugs the Jury; ismer has strongly with my t e of all oii this eels deed t d these 111 'Iiieh Ipre v ious every -vitt your with you be done. h. learned t -run to redue ents of Dnrdon meat be titlict Qat to aecompics to divulge the teeeete crimes of their coefederates, 1,11", a murderer ii brought- to justice,. Marty a 1 (tang of I obbere brought t9 COUCliol 4"puuibltmexii by meaus of fleteetivens 6 1 ibeilve,the great object of the eervaute of the Crew it hi to seeress: evidence ee peeinit ,eililt and neaect society, I would rather eee the PriYoncir oralk of thatuk a freS1 man 0 t 1 alteke the couiddeau 0 in the admitee, 4tititat ofjuselete Let es, leek ht the --evid,nee. There is Airs Cook. we not juetified le receiving her eves 'etel We did not send het- tc eels 2ieho1as Malady for a eonfteeitee nenced the correspoaden( e. Doee s not look like eiocre PI ()eidetic°; a. liscourie, sei unexpected uultoked for, ts oceur ; we de not think it would be right to ;place her there to entrap hien ; eta .ee-hen he comes. to hr, Wilon Ile 'oiiiMMIced it, Should we not aecept it I Would my leerned friend tell eine ia his seat in Varlianteut, to de ttway with the leetective syeteur1 if there is ,eestem- better than avi3Other, 16 is the eats 1110pm:tie oiDetectiees. Yoe umet be, eie.eful and tetutioue- in isseeivieug het- eveeencee whether ehe is an limiest. eve - man or not, thee letters are there ; lux one eaa deny them, and if you deew a wrong inference, -on, you. rests the res- ponsibility. No &met you must re- eetveDortot-an's conteieien with caution If eve diebelive .acconite heeis t ha t ins-. an te We d isco t wage cri ( a ale le, iti d iv u !ging: the seeret leistm-y 4their Coutederatee 111 eritne., The fear of t. \0i re keeps thtn in dread of eaeh other. No °dile hew -eve despise theMite. mer, aud heele ' his oecepai,ion we must recei t e his eve, deuce, when corrobotated ey other. tie - c emstances, - If we diebelive eeeerae pikes, duet moment 'we . discourage ttos,e wiles weuld giveinformetion ; ie would at once ruin the power we have - Over Criminals ; it is:the titeene by whieh the greaten e Seitues on' reeoril are dis-' co, V eted. We find that Wit hill six months before the murder the deteased lied law with the prisoner, in Stratford, about land, Alsoat two months before that sed occurance took place) ti -e old man hound his Son to L -11c,, pea €. Would the prisoner sue the old man foi a,ssaailt ta ptease him.? He lived on the wort os' ternes_with his family. We are not inquiringnow, whether Denovan is guilty ar not, whether he fold the whole truth or na at the Inquest. It is an stridoulttedfaet. that Donovan was there. There are Dohevan's boot tracks, and the -nails- in hie boot traek. If they - were uoth trier& tliat'mpfning, aud tee trisoner eltunot /stove other wise, it ie ceueietent with probaday, that Dono- van hies told the truth. 1-shal1 not use eloquence, for the Ceown need not res- ort to such means see,k to teedue eeyelity to had a case against the- prisoner, or theuce a jury. Just the same right as a persou has to reeeive a fair trial', . just the same right has the publie to be proteete=1. 1 have listened in vain from the. prienter's Defence to explain his own whereabouts, on that Saatrday uight. Do you think it possible that Donavan was there and the prisoner not to explain his whereabouts, 'without enierging on the feet, and if you' can acquit him coesistent with evidence, give hini the lemeat of your doubt, if -, not, painful; as it is, yeti must find hitt) "guilty!' My learned friend, tells you he Linde the "prisoner by his letter, can- did /wearable, just," can it be said .O nein wire would bribe or uburn wit- nessese is honorable; candid, or just. • Wold not ae, honorable Man go down to his erave with his ienocence in fact his SOul unsullied rather than tarnish his- repu ta ther by bribery ? My leerned friend says tae fabrication_ of evidence aud admiesiaa of guilt has been drawn from him, lied portrays him es inn°, • cence ieeelf, do you think that is -the chaiacter 1.. f the prisoner at the bar 1 (Th.e prisoner rermsined quite indiffere met dming the address as if drowsy but new wakes up and is more attentive), Your position, gentlemen, is one of res- ponsieility, but ye.e cannot shit -le that responsibility.There are cases whee mei. have suffered wrong (citing an example ia Hainilton). Men have been hanged on the suspicion of murder, When the supposed murdered mai afterwards re- turned, but we know Mellady is dead. ixamine the evidence carefully and if you have seas, nable doubt acquit him. if Doillovnn was there on the evening of the 6-th of June, where was the press ()her 1 The Crown has spared no paina to, fere& mit the criminal. The CIO:Wpi' has offerPd, no reward, held out ne inj - dueemeet, luj used all legitimate means through an efficient DetectiV'e to urine' the guilty to justice, if we have failed the Crown has failed honorably. I ask you,, gentlemen of the Jury, to find out a verdict as will justify- your 'conei- eriee, sati4y the putific, and do justice -0 the planter. me rests ithae-eies •or with - w would Chime is seet eey 1,.se justiee. THE JUDGE'S CHARGE. His Lordship then charged the JurY, reading the evidence and ex paciating the sz..o.ig nd weak points of prose- ution, aud defence, amid profound si- nce- Among other things his Lordsinp said e-L- stleutie ien of the Jury THE SEAYORTH EXPOITOR, novare and Nichotae Melt aly iic ebaird conjointly v th tlie erithe of murder, ia the iedictemette Yet only NUihaltie Moll ely was on his trial. Whoever committed the criMe, it is a disgrace to the Tt ovine% There is 210 duglOvf of doubt but that Nicholas Mellady VMS ;010 -ti and his death- leas instenteneous. H is ¶1%s heed had been maehed off by. devil ins human shape. The mote ettroeious and diabolical a crime is he more careful• eh.oeld be the investeesitiMi thereof, Apart from Thomas isonovee's evidence and the fe -male: DetectCS, the othdr evide would break dowe. The coenor foetid no shot 011 the prieonerse trousers on . • Moeday, therefore there is some doubt al out it. .if Donovan's teetiniony is taken then you heve no doubt as to the- 'prie-onet s eerie I 3 OU aecept lee evi deuce as true, then there col be no doubt. The Jury shoeld uot recive the • evideuce,of are aQCOmplice with(:ut be-. ing coroborated. ' Hest _Donovan, held 'his tongue, .yesterday, there is nht the sesseoe- Of doubt but that the pilitioner • Weida' ire free. zdfs'Ise there 'was 00 evi- dence a„gitilla b. the .,prisoner. Thomas Donovan telle' yOu that himself and the prisoner were there, onthe claTin ques- tion. If _Thomas Donovan has maue up the story, why risk- his. own stifi!ty, for • spite, why did he net confeve it tifte,en •months ago? Why D0neva9. made the confession is a mysterg to x.ue. ' There was res attempt made by Denovan to fly, , Either he thought there was 11, heavier case against himself, or his statement is true.Now let est See. Is there any eo ro borative e videuee? Thomas Donovan says he got to. David Donovan's before light, Parker says be saw hirti at su E- li:ICI. il e did uot keow Nicholas Parker differs fi om Donovan.. Mrs. Miller's statement, that she 'saw them about twelve let night .would corohorate Den- ovatee The accomplice if he was on , accompliee, is brought near the ecene of the niurder in company with the prise -n-1 er. :Coupled Will telling the female Detective "it took place oetween eleven and twelve'); takiter his evidence in the most taeorahle iitrit it took place be- tween 11 and •1-e. Parker's sight is shown to be defectiee Kehoe eame back about ten. if a prisoner 'turns • Queen's Evidence, that sort of language you have 1 eard will be east up, but it don't amouut to much. Mr. Harrison spoke severly against the y o m an, M r. Robinson hineself dou't sappi'oVe sf it, it could be eveided e-te wieti6' ut the aid. of seeret Detectij ves most crimes would i go unpuniehed, ga4 after gsug, of Bur- glars are deteeted, by aceousphhes, taming informer. Without inforn ere, murders done ie. secret .would go uhe punished. It is a nece, say elfil. Thili WOUlan had gone to jail under a falsT werraut for Ueunteefeiang. Lettc-e-s and presents passed between thern. Do you think lie epoke to. her? If SO) the prisonee had -.a very low- opinion of the jurcrs, of the Oeuuty. Whether you believe her or uot there are the letters. The prisoner atter pleading innocence gives ex pressious, eriniinating himself. if this moths his -folly said he'd bribe witnessess, it -did notueccesarily prove him guilty. 'A good d8a1 has beet sail about running away.. If he ,had •the -slightest epee -nee seuee he Would not run for his fliglit would be construed into- evidence of guilt - The guilty would say, I ant not going by iny Right to.prove i ant guilty. ' V e are not trying the prisoner for bribery. Gm you. behve ue admitted his guilt to the wo in an, as eeroborative of -Danavon7 'Whatever the 'verdict will be, the prison- er ni....st say ite had a 'patient hearing. Every humarii iiieans should be resor- ed to to -find out the petpetsators of this horrible crimee and if the evidence is erought home to . the prisoner he stands before yon the greatest Paracide of the age; 1 eepeat a hat Mr. • Harrieon eays. "give himelie benefit of your doubt " We have heard all . sides as rational men. (The different sorts of verdicts, " guilty " "not guilty, " and Scotch verdict Of "not proven.' was al- . luded to by his Lordship). If You ,be- • live Thomas, Donovan, ehett is no Mor- al doubt of his guilt when you go into your roorn, if you 4-ittve a reaso4b1e doubt give 'the prisoner its benefit, but ifypu feel the evidence is .cohel usive it is your duty to fiud-him " ;lull y?' The jury then reared, 2 o'clock es m.. - - , • • The Queen, vs Ja717,C3 Irehoe for the Mur- der of Nicholas Mellady. Twenty Jurors were challenged by the prisoner and two by.the Crown-. The peosecution was opened by simi- lar remarks to those made on the open- inge.of the last -case. - Joseph Nigh,,—The evidence of this witness was the same as that given in the a,bove case with the addition clgiv- ilia the prisoner a good character. John Bowden—The prisouer had al- ways proved himself, so far as he knew, honest, .obliging, and upright. (The remaining -testimony of this :witness Via, the same: as he gave in the last case). Hugh McLaren, —Was in goal 6 or 7 weeks before the last assizes.. The a. tetrad Jury did not bring in a tale "bili" a- gainst me. Was charged with arson, but it NVAS Sills put it- in. Kehoe and I ts ere put together., Kehoe said he was in for the. Seaforth murder, but ' h was innocent. One day, he said h teould tell all - Campaign called him out, when he came back be peeed the cell excitsdl,y. Asked what :oiled Meta he said "Tom Donavon hoe turned Queen's Evidence." I- stud ewes what 1 expected, and if he (Tom Donovan) would -teil the teeth be had nothing to fear. Then Kehoe said to the "Don - overt was not m Mellady's that night.' Nieholas thad i web t in the cellar whi- dow, be tyent up first, wad made some noise, whieh wakened the old man and he got up; when Nicholas shot him, and A hen. 1 g( t up the 'old Man was dead. I never st w the old ATOMall at. all, Our &eject wa not murder, we •wanted hie 'We understood there was $1,000 but we only got _about t $300. Asked Kehoe why iST•ie holes did it, be 411SWEr ed 'The old man bad put him 3 II chancery." Asked him what he shot tht:i old, man:with, answered. "A double Jewelled pistol, and hid -it in the cellar." This (dosed the couYersation, this tune, bet lie afteewards told Me_ that "Tom Donovan hod not turned Queen's Evi- dence;(7..; /LriS072,894 u10441 Sel. —Was put in gee.] ,for "bring" aud for "three t." Did not poision Cardinoe's yeast • Did not promise 'Keboe anything about not di- Vulgiug what he told me. Kehoe said "the metes, pistol, and clothes- a Mel - lady were hidden by the river under a pistils. : When Kehoe we s discharged the turnkey asitede me "did I expect that he wouufliave got out so quickly?" When I told ti e torukey conadential:y 'I have stated what the turnkey said, "1 cannotlet this pass." I said. for God Shnighty'Ssake dont bring we into it fie wanted tne to inform the Count At - t rney. but I declined. I was afteAvards bronght up by the County Attorney be- fore Mayor Crabb This was about the last day of the Spring Assizes when I Was hound over to'appetir as a WitrieSS at this court. Kehoe told Me " that the object of the robbery was to iceeive the money that Nicholah had lost by the old man's seeing him." Thomas Little—Live in Memphis Michigan. Was in goal 26th Dec., 1868 for assault and battery. Kehoe was in too, be said be was in for the Mallady murder and it .was a shame to have Tom Donovan in.". ' Kehoe said he was in the ITOuS0 at the time of the murder, but dtd not say that the old man was killed befere he got up out of the cel - ler. Said the old hicly was butchered . with au axe. 7o.. Prisoner's counsel —e -Was dis charged from goal last March. Told my brother-inetaw about the confession. Was in the 'goal with Kehoe when. this confession took place; ' Constable Trainer.—Was sent by Mr. Lewis on. June 8th 1868 to Seaforth while the inquest- was going on. Nic- holas and Thomas Donovan were un- der arrest.. Wae the first person who took Kehoe into custody on Monday evg. Dou't recolleet Kehoe's - making any remarks. . Was at his house:. on Tuesday night. Asked for a pistol ; Kehoe said there Was none arouud, but whee I told him I was iustrUcted to get mie, be gave a, doubled barreled One. My impression tvas that the 'pistol had not been recently (Hs -Charged. ifeard of the things under the plank and sear- ched without success. Constable Stephens.—Arrested Kehoe what he testi ed to at the insitiest, [ in the hay mow 01111 l (.1 not redollect bat wha-L, he 06n said was correct, Thomas Donovan-The eviiilence of this Nitness wee the same as 'he geve in the beet ceee, saying - emphatically, e Kehoe had nothing to do with the murder .eo far as I enow. Had his conversation with McLaren in gaol as we were not on. .good terms." - , - • Catherine Mellady.—Mis . withess gave precisely the same testimony as she did in the case of Mellady. This finished the evidence for tne prosecu,- :tion, ' THE DEFEN0 E. . John McIntyre, —Have known the prison er for years Has 4 general reputation of be- ing fair andhonest in his 'dealings. ' • Peter Neven —Known the prisoner six years. His reputation is good. This completed,the evidence. PRISONpR'S COUNSEL'S ADDRESS. "Gentlemen of the Jury —You[ observe the Character of the prisoner has been testi- fied to.ae being unquestionable a man of in- tegrity. The father of several children who, if the prisoner be coavieted, will be left unprotected. He is charged ,with the murder Of his wife's father, a crime for -which he had no inuueements. 'What evidence have you to convict him? Is it of that re- putable character as to justify you in. ramm- ing a verdiet of "guilty". The finding of the pistol is no evidence, and the constable says it was not recently used. The eroWn evidence is two gaol birds. The "Little". gaol bird, with th.e marks of dissipation on his face, sent to gaol for assaulting his wife comes here to swear that mau's life away. Would, the prisoner with intelligence beaming in .his face make a confident of a fool. 1 could imagine Mella,dy submerged in love with -a pretty girl, but is the story of this reprobate probable? A crime of monstrosity was corn - Mated, and at the pleasure of the officials itil Goderieh the prisoner is made to trot up ord. down. Is it possibi-e to think -Ghat, this n en sheuld deny his. guilt to all others, and ten conf..3ss to such !"a thing" as that man Lit- tle. Is the stream. of justice to. come thr,tugh such a throat as he possesses? As for Mc- Laren, NI hat of him 7 *In ga,e1 for ars. r,. Is Kehoe likely. to confess to such. -a bfoat?" e Noccurls to -beauty to , inveigle him. Is it e probable that Kehor was fool enough to con - fee's to two such knavetil And what of this t.,eaaiSnutirxe that was hidden ander ,the plink ? went down on his wild goose chase with his fingers in his mouth. Would you not expect some blood on the prisoners clothes some secreting evidence, -were he guilty'?.:. Would it not be a terrible thing te deprive this man Of his life and his children. of a parent, on the evidence Of these two men 7 --)orloyan yester- day swears that Kehoe, when gazing on the ghastly spectacle, eiclaimed, Oh, Nicholas! Nicholas ! what have you done? Would the prisoner not have made good bis escape, had he been guilty? Were it net for the hard- ships of the law which precludes a wife front giving evidence, how easily his innocence could be ettablished. But this is done by Catherine Mellady, b ild of the murdered. nian, too artless to lie, and to young to be hard- ened in crime. • I hope, gentlemen, your sense of jeletice lead you to find the prisoner Not guilty." TIIE CROWN COUNCIL. In addreasing the Jury, said. "His learn- ed friend had dilated on the improbability of a confession among such ch.aracters as might be expected to be the inmates of a gaol, but it Is a principle of human nature to unbosom a weighty burden, even to ever BO low or meanan •individual. What obje,t can a perfectly innocent nian have in makin, a statement to the effect of bein'g guilty. The conicience of guilt, urges it to speak. There - is manY a man /erlio beats his wife threugh a bad. temper that could not commit pun( ry. It would not be -wise to allow a man to go -untried Who has cofessed cora- plicity. If you believe he went with the objea of robbery themurder was committed for its fa -therm -me. you'believe the wit- nesses gaiity of parjury, "Acquit" if not it is your solemn duty to Convict." THE jUDGE2S CHARGE. His Lordship charged the Jury in accord- ance- with tho evidence, telling. them, "if •they believed Donovan ti en they must ac- quit the prisoner; if, however, they consid- ered the worth of the evidence of .Lictle an d McLaren to be greater than his, they must ret vrn a verdict of " THE VERDICT. • The Jury, aftei less than half an hour 'de- liberation, returned a verdict of "not guilty." TUE MELLADY JURY Were deliberating during the whole time of Kehoe's trial, And at 9 o'clock came in -for in- structions, in technical law, as to what was nmessary for a conviction, and twenty min.- nles after, came in with • money. THE VERDICT, • That Nicholas Mellady was "guilty," where- upon his Lordship put the usual question to the p4soner, "If he had. anytning to -say why the sentence of death should not be passed upon him." THE PRISONER Arose amidst the breathless silence of the vast audience' of meii, women, and children, and said. in a clear and distinct voice': "My Lord and Gentlemen ; as I am convicted, it is useless for me to say anything, but I must return lily sincere thanks to Mr. Harrison, and Messrs Doyle & SqUier, my counsellors. I have no fault to find with any of the wit- nesses, save one min aed • one woman. Though the Jury has found me guilty, God , knows that I am innocent, and' I ask your Lordship for &merciful sentence." • THE SENTENCE. • His Lordship said, "It is out of my power to show you mercy, or hold you out hope for any. Your days are numbered. You stand there convicted oi the foulest deed that ever disgraced the annals of crime. paracide. I have nothing to do with preventing your ap- plicatien to the Queen's representatives for mercy, but there are no palliating circuln- stances in.your case, therefor 1 recommend you to year Saviour, who alone can give you mercy. Then is no metal doubt upon my mind but that the verdict of the Jury is one of the most righteous recorded.. • Though the Jury have found Kehoe 'not guilty," in the eyes of God and man, he is as guilty. as you. You are now to be taken to the „gaol, Itom whence you came, and thence on the 7th oay of Debember noxt be taken to the place of execution, and be hanged by the neck- till you are Dead! Dead.!! Dead I! ! and may God have •mercy on your soul." KEHOE AND DONOVAN Were re -committed till the Spring Assizes, to stand their trials for the murder of Ellen Mellady. BEAUTIFUL ! SPLENDID! ! is the verdict given by all who use Hunt's Empire Hair Gloss. It makes dry, harsh, stiff hair soft. glossy and- beautiful. It cleanses the scalp, removes pimples, •strengthens the glands, preventii'the hair from falling, and *ill cer- tainly make it grow strong, luxuriant and beautiful, and it is only 25 cents per bottle. Sold everywhere. - • 72 -y DYSPEPSIA cured by using'Dr. Colby's An- ti -Costive and Tonic Pills They regulate the Bowels, correct the Liver, clear the U0111- plexiot.; and renovate the system; they- are composed of a,c-,ive ingredients in a highly concentrated form, ana strike at the root of disease,' curing- almost like magic. Tholis- and's testily. totheir extraordinary curative properties. Sold by all dealers. • 73-1y HOUSE & PARK LOT FOR SALE. HE undersigned offers for sale Cheap, • and on reasonable terms, his house and park lot, consisting .of four acres of land, with a yoting orchard of bearing trees, • The roperty is pleasantly situated on_ Main-st. orth, jiAst outside• the corporetion hmits. There i4 4 barn on the premises I also,Aide- rkralk'•io the gate. - ••DAVID TENNYSON. . 6'21.- 1869. Saddle Found. -Fieund on Sunday Morning the 29th Aug. in Ainleyville, a riding s...ddle. The owner can have the sam.e by provmg proper- ty and paying expenses, by applying to • WILLIAM VA NSTONE. Ainleyville, Sept 3rd 1869. • 91-3in. LA ZARITS, MORRIS & 0.07 Practical Opticians & Oculists, London, Great Britain ; Hartford, Von. ,641; aazd lifontaval,,D, 0., 11 AVE appointed Mr, M. R. Counter, Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician, sole agent for Seaforth and vicinity, for the sale of their Celebrated Perfected Spectacles, whieh ha,vgbeen extensively used. in Great Britain and the 'United States, the past eight years, and. for which they claim the under- mentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proof of which may be seen in their constantly increasing businc-,ss during the past eight years., • lst. That fro'm the perfect construction 'i -the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering frequent changes unneces- sary.. 2nd. That they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. 3rd. That the material from which the Lenses are ground is manufactured specially for optic purposes, and. is pure, hard. am: brilliant, and not liable to bebome scratched. 4th. That the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or k teel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed per- fect in every respect. They are the only Spectacles that preserve as well as assist the sight. -And are Cheap- est, because the best, always lasting many years without change being necessary. One of the firm will visit at Seaforth, at the store of their Agent, every ,six months, for the purpose of fitting those having.diffi- cult sights, when any spectacles som by agent during the interval will be et changed free of charge if not properly fitted WE EMPLOY NO PEDL.ERS. Seaforth, May 21st, 1869, 76 -iv COmmi C4 • WAGGONS, BUGGIES, A ND all implements for farm use Mann.. factured by • MTAUGHT & TEEPLE, Good and Cheap; Remember the stand. • NORTH ROAD SEAFORTH. seaforth,Feb. 20, 1868. • 11-ly BLACKSMITH SHOP. THOMAS WATSON Begs to inform the public generally that he still carries on general Blacksmithing at • his Old Stand, NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL AINLEYVILLE • Specia attention paid to Horse -Shoeing. Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69. • 63- 1 IN sr— ONE' PRICE ONLY. _ NEW DRESS GOODS, ,NEW PARASOLS, • • NEW MANTLES, 3!TEW SHAWLS, NEW HATS, NEW BONNETS,. NEW FLowEr EAT o o BETo Iszy. '0••• _ CHEAP COTTONS, CHEAP SE.111TINGS., CHEAP PRINTS, - CHEAP CLOTHS, CHEAP TWEEDS, CHEAP HOSIERY, CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES. FRESH 0 QC E 1ES. PRODUCE IN EXCANCEAT • CASH RATES. Insolvent Act of 1864, Province of Ontario,) the County County of linron ‘e Court of the -Co- • To Wit ) of Iluron. In the matter of JOHN MeNAUGIIT, - Insolvent. ON Tuesday, the 161h day of 'No- vember next, the undersigned *ill apply to the judge •of the said -Court fola discharge under the said Act JOHN McNAITGI1Te--- , By MCCAUGHEY & B.6131W-„TED. - his Attornies ul litem Seaforth, Aug. 25, 1869. 90-2in , DRESS GOODS. MUSLINS, TICKINGS, • CHEAPPRINTS, SHIRTINGS, LADIES' STRAW HATS) GENTS GENTS FELT Ready -Made Clothing, BOOTS &SHOES. Also a Nice Stock of Fresh Groceries. To be had at Bonthron 4it Sons, Opposite Hickson's Old Stand. • SeaforthMay 7 52-tf ONTARIO HOUSE, EDWARD CASH, tys just received a fine lot of •HAY AND HARVEST TOOLS, • Of all kinds. The only genuine yorgrol CRADLES AND ,CYTHES 1 In town. Best Linseed soils extfainihi. iary cheap GCMERIPH STREET SEAFORTir:, EDWARD CASH. Seaforth, April 14, 1869. 17.3.1y. IF YOU WANT CHEAP pAINTs OILS, .TURPENTINE, GRAINING COMBS, -1pUTTY COLORS, Go te. ROLLS ruRa DRUGS, CHEMICALSE All - PATENT MEDICINES, th tt) RLL' 00 _sea. ,