Loading...
The Expositor, 1869-10-29, Page 14 75 SAGE op 5 74 93 4 f03 } 98 624 6 240 1 03 1 05 1 00 5 .56. 1 00 ll• 1' 4 ii� -1 51 �7. 93 5, 55 98 98. • 98 5 " [.. 57 93 5 as 93 93 fi €3 98 96 • as `CA BINT . t ara. Ac.. t. r txe4 Ca sts row 11 ` 412 507. S .14 14 p, X1 12 1 (i7 }89 4 '121I3 I2� X3(1 25 6 99 = VILLAGE, op- E r T' ' �'R 1. -u� r BO. t,E. ti Sebei inion of 6 in Iht.. 1 R. Taylor i Survey r do 2 E P 3 50 95 445 p 3 50- 4,E (1C 3. do 3' 95 € 0 6 V do 3. 9 90 4 fix.. dla ddo 4 P 3150 ; : 4.,45 • o da. p' 3 50 95 4 45 p 3© 95 445 do 1 :. do p 351 95 449 do l i do p 3.46 (35 41; do 1 do p a 115 41 do 121do 4 p 3 � 95 4•4I do I do4 p 3 4 95 4 41 - p 3,46' 95'_ 4.41 do 15 do " 4 p 3 46 95 do lb do 4 4r p 3 .,,2 933 4 37 do 17 do 4- p 342, 9=,• 437 do 16 do i p 2 c15 do 19 do � .� 4 �! , do 211 do p 3 42 do: 23 do p 3 3 42 95 434 95 44 3 3 s9 4 3.# do 24 da p 3 39 9 c10; 25 do p 2439 35 4 34. Eo 2t do 4 3 39 95 431/ do' 27 do` -4 1; t :19 '15 `r .. L dai 28 434, dc� h9 do 1> 3 39 4 34 77 s} do 4 }. _ F '1' t"r.. (Lo 3 clo I 3 F) 4 ` 4: 34 df 31 do 4- p 3 33 ] 4 34 - do 31 p 3 31 55. 4 34 do p - 3 39 c.-,. do 33 do 4 p 3 29 5 4 do 31 _ 4.�4 do r�=a do � p 3 ., 9 �'' 434 do 36 4 3 `'0' 95 4 34. da p 3 39 ¥5, = 4 34 do 3_ do 4- p 8 3f) e;5 434 do . p _3 3.9 }5 4 34 do 39 clo 4 p 3 3 f 9,5 do 40 do / . p ' 3f 55 4 21 do 41 do • p .3 3.1 95 do 43 p 3 i g .95 4 29 do 44 du, 4 R. 3 3 g 15 4 29 do de 45 do . p 3 39 55 4 34. do 4(i da 4 p 4 Sn 95 5 do 47 do , t3 P 339 9,•� Q do 43 too 4- p , 3`l 05. 4 34 do 49 do 4 p 3 31._ n5, 4 34. do r.0 do p = 39 95 4 34 .. da. 51 . do p 3 39 9 do 5 da ' 4 34 p 3 3} 05 4 �3 do 53 do 4 p 3 39, 95. 434 . do 54 do p 3 39 9 4 31 do 54 , do p' 3 39 - g5 4 :34. do 57 do p 3 39; 95 4 % do ,58- Elo . p 3 39 95 4 34 Ci 9 da 4 p 3 '3 r 95 .4 34 Subdivision of 17 and IS in 1st 1 cConnef lrs survey, p 133 90 2- t:x • do do 4 - - p 1' 85 PO 2 75 do -IG do . P 7 121.(13 S Thi do- 43' do c p .) g5 90 2 5. no 49 de 4- p 1 85 _n0 2 75' TO\ � NSEIP' _ F E. WA W.NOSH.. W half 3.i; 1st 120 p 68 4-7 ;,S : 71 95 �� half 39- 1st 1(:0 u p 1:3;, 4:2 •i 1 3 141 55 ES half 30. 4th 100 p . s'3 J 4 2 93 86 0-7- W ha:f 37, r tb 100 p 54 5! ? ?S 37 5T W half 29 sal 10(1 p 53 86 2'20 56 06 36 11the 20 : rap 39� 35 1 c85 41 a VILLAGEof TiLYTH. IN WAW NOSH. 17 4 p 5 05 1 00 6$} 18 19 23. 5 7�7 47 kr 5 75 5 73 5 75 5 75 5 75 5 75 5-75 5 75 a• , o r1• 75., 5 75 5, 75- 5 i5. 5 7,5 . 8. 5 75 5:73. 77 5 73. 5 la 9.8 575 77 1135 5 75 77 418 575. 98 5 75 93 a 7,x. e8 5 75 to, ▪ 98 5'73 t.. 98 s ik 0- 0.)' 2851 77 93 a7 77 9. 575 r � 9.5 5 7:Y 7 . 0. t (i5 77 98 5. 73 treimme 95 4 2, 95 . 4 29_ 93 364 3::. 3 501. 105 886 TON IN 93: 6 Ott 99 5 7 HEN.. .I f 33 22 52 53 6, 95 73 36 60 75 78 51 3 a 83 . NI 18 38 63 04 GIaTOW N 83 1 41 88 14i •88 1 74 k 7 2 SS 1 32 881- 2 SS 1 29 88 1 41 88 15 [ MLLE do 4.2 clo 4 29 "SS C LU ON,_EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. f 4 0 1LA.RP'S II.OTEL, Liver Stable, and ' "Freedom zn' Trade. --Liberty in Religion. --Equality an Civit Rights. 90' 253 IL». IN... p 6G4 iO3 767 p 664-103 767 4 p 6 64 1 93 7 67 2 i p 37i 472 g p (i81 103 784 �. p- 377 93 472 • 35 4 p 7 1 (}4 8 03 - Ile P 6 64 1. 03 7 67 95 4 f:9 05. 07(' I a3 4 ,p 4 11 95 5 06 TOWNSII I P of W. WA WANOSI : South bail of IN 27 1 t 75 p 6207 240: 6447 S t 23 2nd 50 p 19 76 1 35 `. 21' 11 I& 4th. 100 P 87 77 3.05 00 52 13 5th 0 p 16. 60. 1 23 17 88 1 03 8 23 03 8 23.1 1 10 10 741 03 7 871 200 47 gi f 00 6951 1 20 14 751 258 71 02 243 65 29 1 t40 39 35 1 55 29 05 VILLAGE OF AEA NGFIEeTER IN 245 65 99 137 100 102. 103 101 105 122 123 133 135 136 AGE OF DTJNGANNON 'WEST WAWANOSH. AM .N - 37 MeMath's Survey, 53 do _ p 83 115 129a VILLAGE OFe ST. HELENS IN WEST WAWANOSH. gith of Iat18 in nth con.. 13 11 77 95 4 60 64- 5 Mather's Survey, 90 2 05 95 5 07 , VILLAGE - OF LirCKNOW IN -T- 95 41;1 WAWANOSIL Cm Hurons S.General Stage Office, Main t'treet, ; :.R. L, SHARP, roprietor. fleaforth • Jan. 8th, 1869 53-tf. v Air a CAMERON, BARRISTER Ni) TIR. W. R. Siiirra. PHYSICIAN, SUR (kroeery. ftesidenee,--Main Street, North, , of McGill Universityy *Montreal) Physi- cian, Surgeon, ',be.; Seaforth. SOU Ws Brie lc Block. Stark's Main street. the County of Huron:- OFFIffs and res 4DEisfeE -One door East of the Methodist Episcopal Church. , .8 aforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-ly DEiNsioN & MEYER,- BARRISTERS and AttorneSs at Law Solicitore in -Chancery aud Insolvency, 'Conveyancers, Notaries.Public, &e. -Offices, -Seaforth and 0o. of Upper Canada; and the Colonial Se- euritiea Co. of London, England. Money at • per cent. ; no commission charged. i3uildr. _eland, specifications and DeLails draWn correctly. Every description of ,i5aildhig Works ,ineasured and valued Bills 01 ottantictes'preparett Osiale.t.t. -Next ((vim _North of lux. T ATTO.RNiA7 AT LAW, t.) 80:ieitor in Chancery, Conveyan cer, etc., -Paris, Ont. Monc:y to loan en farm seen- ' Terms easy. Offiee--Eirst flat, Paris Star Biiihling. SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1869. AND-THETYEA.RS GO BY; A. child sleeps under a rose bush fair , The buds swell out in the soft May air ; Sweetly. it rests, andon dream wings flies, To play with the angels in Paradise. And the years go by. maiden atands by the ros.elbush fair ; .1Th cliwy blossoms Terfume the air ;, 1She p sses her hand to her throbbing breast An the•years go by. A mother kneels by the rose hush -lair; Sorrbwingthoughts of tbe past arise. And tears of anguish hedim -her eyes. .And the years go by. Naked and ktne standsthe rose bush fair ; Whirled are ii%s leaves in the autumn air ; Withered and dead, they fall to the ground, And silently -cover a new made mound. • And the years 'go by NEW YORK. The Fve Pointe. THE' MISSION OF THE BEAUTIFUL, The 'w.Ork of resciing the fallen- and the,. lost is no longer an experiment. The noels In -which - the children are. gathered are qt.i e elegant: 'the decor- ations are the gifts of friends. If Mary breaks the alanaster box of precious ointment on the Saviour's feet, what right has Jualaa to coleplain. It costs iim nothing. She will be quite as- .eacly to.aid the poor ae if she had not given. tlits costly expression of her love Withont 'pleasant rooms,_ music, song nd marks of taste; the lower classes, annot 'i'eeched. Few are 'fitted to nd a' loving heart, and warm sympathy or the distressed, are essential. 'lecher 'neglectful of ber dress, untidy n her appearance, harsh in voice,. erd eetireive Ltilifiller, can do Hale good s this field, Tue.; children vsho coin ose the Mission home from hemee o retehedness and suffering. They hey IcriOw °natality, they know want, re faniiliar with cruelty. They enter world when they enter the mis- sion, Kind voices wetcome them ; & W. McPETILLIPS PROVINCIAL ,.,41' . land Surveyors, .J.iv*I--. Engineers, &c. .1 - neatness and dispatch. (4-.. lePhillips; Gnu- a All manner , of Conveyan 14 done with 1 ei 181 -tarp's Hotel, Scaforth. ticaiorthr Dee. 14, 1.868. .53-ly 11 and AttOrneys at Lai:.`t,, Solicitors in )nt. AIone3r to w tur,.9 inserted with all thelatest • infprove.meats. The greatest car take...n for the twaterva tion nf decayed and tender teeth. e.xtraeted without pain. B.00tes over Collier's - B1 fAZLE,'IalIRST, Licensed Auctioneer. of 'Ban kr Nit, St oak. 'farm Stock Sales at- eh tended oa Libor d Terms.- Goods' Apprais- he ed. 4fortgaaais I?'oreelosed, Landlord's War - ran •:. el:cocuted. Also, BaijilT Fir3t Division the child is ...;-tt.trtled as the 'full tide of T R. !MSS, Proprieten: New Dominion song roli6, through cue r 'she bag f eT , begs to inform the people of 8ea. a bender hands i•emove the rags and put on comfortable clothel3 ; the,y ere led to the table, where they take the' only mea,1 they ever took withoue stint and The dress and kind 'tone m kee the lit- e wanderer think she is an apgel. The ild never tires looking tither teacher, r ornaments. her -pleasant face, aad ise graded women heard with wonder th story of .the Cross from her lips. The believed her when. she Kidd she cam Y. to them for His sake who left heave to die for men, and when on earth ha net where to lay His head. HOW THE WORK IS SUPPORTED. Over half a, million of property has been consecrated to this t),•,reat work among the neglected, the abandoned and the lowly, The whole of it has been a voluntary offering to Christ from the benevolent. The Miesicn has no funds, but relies upon the voliintary donations of food, clothing, and money w ich are sent in fiorn every portion of the land, The institution is consta:nt- ly increasing in efficiei_cys, and enlarg- ing its work. Yet the donetions keep pace With ite- extent. The 'doors are open to, all comers, day and nieht. RadroedS and expressmen bring dona- tions free of ehat ee. The beneficence of our laed, in the city died in the coun- try, has a fitting memorial in this dark and terii141e locality of the metropolis. GEORGE W. ROSS PROPRIETOR WHOLE NO. 9a . The Montreal Star has the, follo-wing n tit bits anent our royal v Leiter:- , d Arthur was ehitrged $40 for -beer a above his left ear. Arthuy has 1431 -it hair and dainty side whiskers. bo the Buff,Ao Expras Arthur's Indian name is Karakon- dye, the flying sun. Or the Son that Arthur was born on the lst of May -Just ,,the right trim of year to commmace lease of life. Arthrir has been make at Mohawk chief. Engli di princess hefere now, have beep Alobecks. Arthar was charged $25 for rent of a pair of :anatomic -at preparation for SUCCESS OE THE MISSION WORK. The leading soprano 'of bne of our -largest and most popular churches, who wits recently married to the son of a. wealthy Merchant in New York, was - brought to the door one of. the Fiite Point Mission. Houses by a drunken woman, who left her young charge .nel denarted. The little stir Inger * tak- en in. She has 'never 'known fittr,er nor mothed the child. -of neglect and suffering she evidently was. St-antilY Clothed ragged garments, hringry and sorrowful, she found in the Missio- the first sympathy she had ever known. She pi eyed to be bright and cheer- ful child;and apt to learn. She de - friends 'furnished' meana to 'cultivate her talent. She has never'aiesipised her adOpted heine, or been eshareect of the ftliends who rescued her. Had she been born in. Fifth Avenue. afnOng the oppr ten, her, prospects h )uld hard- ly have been better. A REMARKABLE MEETING. Life in Iiattea. . Between the better class of Hindoo and Mc hamme5ian females and the Ara t glo-lndian thefe is no association anti but little between the Anglo-Indian lady and the natiees, male or female. The native Would consider his loitse- 8 gentleman gazed .-upon the unveiled features 'of his wife or daughter, t4ugh the wife or aughter. might he as, ,old as Parr, or aa ugly as the veiled prop- het, and he would very mucli pre&r 'that th. sacred preaincta of the zenenah not .be entered by the Anglo- Indian . Oa the other hand-, there is very little in, favour of,,. aria inuCh against, theadmission of the na- The native would ,not appreciote stuli a. privilege, and. world •eertainly not to adapt.himbelf to the occasion, and could hardly fail to Make his 'aociety More -,Jr less disagreeable. To the na- tiVe mind a woman is an - inferior ani, mai a wife no more the `tIgnal of her 103.d than the veriest drudge of the houselateld--:, and the Anglo-Indian -wife a social. anomaly that be cannot'under- stand. lie sees the Anglialradiah -wife the ,,eonstant corepanion and them viaer of her husband elle sees, her .dis- playinir her face to, arid - conversing_ openly' witu; men of all grades ; eees her in the ball -room -dancing. fer her own ateaSeiiieete 'or in other Words, d ling for -beta own pleasure -what he bites professional nautch (dancing) girls ao do for his ; and he cannot believe that With 8? much liberty, 89 .y.lany opportunities to do wrong, she can-. be faithful. Ile knows that, degpite Ind bolts -and bare and- zezanah, the native wife uoteunfregaently con- trives to early on a clandistine flirtaa tion ;and,- mistalting_aautge and effect, 44. sUppoees that /he Keyes/leen feMale ratio .to, the. grelater-.trust placcd,in her; The nativea -whom the Anglo-Indian kpows'irioSt 'intimately are hie doina- wornan,Lind, bidden, away . from the eye„ and caste ina.y-he now and ben be ereeted es a, barrier betvieen the master and his retainer, there iS great- er intimacy and more, symPathy be - tweets the Anglo Indian and ehis then are to be found between him anal crow's meat at ondon *even ty-tive times bit re he 'arrived. Much of it could not be worse. Arthur's hal.dkerchief Was stolen -by- a Yankee. -It now shewn in thir- teen families as -a precious ielie. Arthur, washed hie hands in an an- te -room at the Toronto -ball. Tile rnshecl in and soaked their hand- kerehiefs in the water. rthur has had eteven hundred and eilte‘i ttehim since his arrival. Their weight is beYond our aritlitrnei ice as we liave only get a pocket edition. Arthur is "only nineteen tear Arthur denced twerty times at Ham- ;,Artltur planted a memorial tree at .Arthur is goinse to run all the rapids by daylight: Arthur's second partner at Hamilton Arthur aska for- half -holidays the school-bovs `wherever he.goeS: ,Arther's reception commieeea wrang- le and fight, over their Royal prey. Arthur ti inks the Ladies' College at London the nieest place -he lies been - in. • men and their wives met togetner for they offe-aed him a Ginner in Kiegs- a social dinner. One oof them 'Was toe, book-keepei. of a large insure uce office, another yea." confidential cleric in a lead - was a, rising lawyer. The wives otall were intelligent aud Accomplished, and moved in good society. *The dinner was given at. the hohse of one ot the: party furnished. The hand of taste end. liber- ality adorned the dwelling and presid- ed over the,ta,ble. Those four yOung, men were ta An out of the shims of khe slums 'Of New Yerk when they were little children bv chrietien worn - she will ever strike her, or turn hermit en. Thev were ,emoved from the reek - of doors.- The piano is sounded anti ing atmo;bere O'f• viee'and blesphertiv fort,h ana f-,110..! ravelling Community generad °a -ken: her first ttPwar step in life .Y! 1;11..03 he. trajep13 accommodatian full, so accurate, so joy ous,-. and youi- DV). 8th, 1869. 63-ty tremed by a mastee's hand, lather then ni:thi`,tz,s, Attorney 1,8,1. -,-Law, Solicitors -nil insolvency,. o•,aries Public s , /louses and Loi:s for sale. L.tirdpropri tor, ali*ortis first WON,DER HAIR taken from the purlieus df -New York , w -ill try t,o be like `her tea(her, 'And will. i wake an effort at thatailitiess Then ' she will fix her hair vvith hei fingers, the Week pathway. that theusands treiul to the narrow way of ,intelltence and purity. The, young then.were horn in the dark chambers of lower New Yerk wl ere the depraved herd, by hundreds. -would have- fitted them swell the : w they would perhepe have ended theii clays in the prison (won the gallows. :91.1t, kind piovidenee brought then, within those Mission their savior ; for all . of them are %le vout members of the chumh of God, and earnest laborers in the mission- work use paper for a rosette fastened in iis Mo..king teen of Eziele.nd to rise by ill do ws of the London pens 1 The labore 1 e of the city. ehet next to fou'd and clothing the tnis sion of the Beautiful is the most reform ing of all the agenvies tloW employed .London, Tire, lady who feutided Five wee. she opened her school in tnis dygraded locality with the same divas and ornements that she:wort. chinch or when sfie called u pen a_ frieno. She • Faber's speakiug-eetchine is to be ex- vasious • words, and even to answer- h ineettons and simple sentences, with wondelful distinctness. .This is by no neans the first invention of the k that has been exhibited. Wolfgang von rthur turned the fips sod, ef the Lacrosee Tournament. -.Hope he won' Arthur has bad a letter from 'horn: 911V Other section. The fondness of . beorerd and ayaks for the English child - en they have nursed is proverbial, and the fondness inelinee t-N.vvids the I -ter ruination of its object it is at a:1 eat, eiucere, In eases of illness the native often shinc;s iorth in a light of has been bithfrto an unbending his master throw l'aStP to the vim s, and •perfoi in menial offices tha--. at y other season he would les refete to put hie hand to. In some Anglo- Indi In families the present generatien of servants ha,s lwen bred immediately. ander. the eye of the sahib, 41 -ie mas- ter haa aeen the kitmughar of to -day as with no oilier coveting than a- piece ot girded rotted his infantile loins ; be has seen him as a lad acquiring the crt of at Aetlitir was entertained by Mr. , Browne at Hamilton. His hest did e not eharge $40 for beer. ! Arthur is going to have an addresa presented to at the Lacrosse Tour- naments Pleasing novelty Arthur cute sods with a silver spade and wheels them off in a_ ivarnished Arthur gave. .Browne breaet-pin befere he left Hamilton. Arthur was offered :1 shine for ten Arthur has been welcomed by nine- Artlinr couldalt spare time toe re - ie '616 elunteers at loronto. Arthilit killed eighteen birds while [11-11 Pt have, ff-lt ah tak hands with.th.e Sou or preFented II. R. H., with a beuquet. Artful,. ad gross of breast -pins or 1-)rntei,s n4 Virtu red ior his ase be - ore „tea sing England. bungnet into the street, at Toronto. At once the crowd s -rambled for .t. S appy individuals succeeded in getting 1 his host. at Ale The eount Brownes are to be sent home to the (yadt.1, SOIL th side ef Sharp Els bat le at t•zcli and buy it, . aria for seVenteen years it has outlined undiminished. The 'Diser- ele homee elle visited to bless knew hat she eould not eeee the .society of Ina.ton, veas born at Presbnrg in 1734, 1 and died at 'Vienna ltitS4, both 'constrcte 1 ed -.a.rnachine of the kind, and wrote on the subjeht. The machiee about to exhiuitee liainburg, is, however; more perfect than any previous inventi- PO3R COPY her mother f( r kissing her intended, jnetified the art by (rioting the passage, WhatS0eVer ye wouldehet men should 1 do unto you, do you even so to th_ein." aiting lahle, and breaking many ei Of plstfIRAilite lied crockery dur- ing h new' te has very puAsiLly physicked Lim through attaf-1,8 of chol- id the isitresseher, arrived at manhood feels that the unthter Loond to hound to.the 'plater) by the tirs 10 -The c of wife or mother is freeeetyly pleiteed as the exenee for releitee Peen duty, mei iiiS.ances have been known of ore, do - in huryii g• as many inothers.-F/taer's ored individual in Norfolk, Virginia, Lord," said he, "Diggers' timehab colue lak and now swine to hal) a,. •