The Expositor, 1869-12-11, Page 4•
-
r. Livingston's Researphes.
I. an artiele on the highly important
.)ette from Di...Livingston, the African
expl rer, the hist London Spectator
sho the value of his discoveries, and
, the ftcts which they have proved. It
says
" ib our delight at the prospect
Soein. _Dr. Livingston again i!i the
flesh nust not. be alio-wed bo oversh adow
the i tense interest attaching to hi,
dtseoceries. Although in July, 1868—
thecli te of his last, clespa.teli—Dr. Liv-
ingiton hod not even seen Lake Tan-
a, and of course could not positi
vely-t,stify that the lake drained intc;
othe N1), he had vet foundaurflielet
n.
evidence, to sty. nothing of native infot-1
matio , to justify the opinion that not
Only langanyika, bet a series of ma,re
THE SEArORTH EXPPSITOR,
great Explorer traces the lake sytktei4
which he has discovered into the Tan
ganyika, and should find on arriving a
Ujiji, the stores and medieines sent
there for hiki 1.1Se, he'will liroceed 60 the
, northern end of the lake, and perhaps
-' follow the it illti en t. Sir Roderick liiir
chison thinks he will ' return ' to Zanzi-
of b'ar after having aseercained the dilec-
ton of the drainage of the -Tanganyika,
,
but tptainherard hat he will probably full -i0sborn coniders
w the outlet,
I Ca.;.ei.s
1 and see for himself whether it flows in -
ito the Albert N'yanza,_and thence .lo
the Nile. In the ititter.ease, Dr. Liv-
ingston would, ill all likelihood, meet
Sir Samuel Bo Ic.1-.; and the tesnit of this
,in, wod n he to clear up the great;
i
southe •lylakes contrinute their (puma
of wat rs to the "river of Egypt." If
this op nion should prove to be cotreet,
he will haVe bolved the great problem
of mod rn geography, and established
his clai to the formost rank of geo-
graphet of all ages. Ptolemy's mys-
teriohs knowledge will prove to have
l
been scmething real, and Defoe's im-
agination will be regarded as having
been strIngely prophetic. in order to
appreciate what Dr. Livingston hab
done, of •is. doing, ib must be clearly
mystery which, for 'centuries has shroud,:
d 1 •
e t wad waters of the _Nile.
Island, without, of course, the criminal
preface that stained the history of the
craw of the Bounty. The -world will
watch the career of this colony, with
.1e,eply interested eyes; for, apart from
ithe curiosity- amt sytnpathy net-urnily
attracted by the exberiment itself, no
more eno.acTint, rip0t could have been
chosen in whieh to make it than that
which is cherished ia so many hearts
as Robinson Critsoe's Island
STRAW CUTTER.
Sgefkl CF THIL:
GOLLAR
CICOTC.1.1
SEAFORTH
FURNITIIF,p' VARECOPILS
Ai.
MI-IT.1 undersigned bogs to inform the farm- Importer ithd imp. tfacturt -r of all kin's o
The subscriber desires to intimate to the • ,I,.t hz,, , OWL/CIS-I 01..:3
i ers and others of tile Color of II -
public that he is sole agent in Seaforth for i..1 kp-i\-,-Es8 & sA .6i Loticars.
. has opened a first class 6ucii
Al AXWELL & 'WfilTELAW 's 1 ' SE -A-PC):-P-'7111-3--- -I
the sale of
IN . .,. SOFAS
ci;.:;TRE TABLE'S,
DINING 4R- 111.1 EA ICF.A...!._':'T TA 1;LES,
B.14_1i?T',.'
DDLT-"-` '
Robinson Crusos's Island.
_-..,.....
:"AITRASSES
--- And beinq.411'. a, popitinn +0 Tyr:, eq,s11 for all BUREA1 iN,
Celgbrated material usea. at his, establishment. he (in CliA1.11S,''and
which all who speak the .English ton, i
If there is one spot on earth in
and. will offer superior intincenients to any , BEIJS-211,4,DS,
other party doing business here.
gue May he said to take a Common in- • S
TIIJIteresf, says the NecY York Pinte8, it is TP- CUTTE
the island Jilart„.-Fernancle The fav-
-itale nearly every ChildhOOd 18
NORSE AND ,1.1ND POWER.
ieget.d. It may be true that the prop -
with gtateful affection, and the scene.of
its marvelous incidents shares _in our
by most of us remeanbered 'through
..radn .Cruslier
1
nr€. Also for irliassey's improved-
er .Robinson ertisoe's Island wikS not A SToox nEPT CONATANTLY ONIIAND. •
W 0 Ilt 1 of Oritioeo ; and it may Also be OLIVER 0. WILSON.
-ETI8 OOLLA..118 particularly, are acknow- I In Great Va.riet v.
1 ledged by co,,•petant judges to -.1.ta R. -has grr-14 con 'deuce in offering 1;4q.,
his thoroup:h acquaintance with the w,,,,nts
s, ,l'orn i
be su_ gThrids to t!,e pubi.c, as they al e mac
Workmen.
perior to anv made in tl:e county and f 1 (iood t,easoned Lun.ot.r, ant; by I irst-ciasu
.
of the counnallity,- he is satisfied that all who
favour Lan wit,41.11...irpatrona,;e. wil..! have
no cause to regret doing so.
His personal suPervision being given to ail
CO 1-17.7 IV MADE TO CRIDER
On the Shortest
work manufactuml at hiqslio _) 1 - - 7 •
, i ... . _ . ... Vh,.D TURNING
in a position to warroi,t all -work sold by
him, and his motto will be " the nimble six." -
pence befm 0 the slow shillin,T." Come along I Done with ]'"Te:4-Tu:fisi as :ede:espatch.
Warerooms :
•
. .
for showincr (,00ds
farmers and uds...,e for yourselves. No charge II sT:Orl:h0. .07.7 .:0111.71T8I6T:ITA.D.P'S imam,
ke---Shop opposite the Past Office. Seaforth
oursr, . ---- --
Seaforkh, Juno 18, 1869.
_
r. sl,,, —
211:1E.
so_tf. 'lira A.:.11
T
understood what he was sent to amain- off_the coast of Chili et all, but in. the
Burton and Captain &peke relative to true that the continent should be
/ the dtainag-e of Lake Tanganyika could
- not be se -tied by personal investigation.
Burton b lake flowed into
the Nil but in such -a case, Speke's
Victoria
timate s
therefore,
logic th
south war
into Vie
F -Burton an
•allitude was fixed. by them at 1,841
. feet, and if this4were con•eet, it would
be impossible, supposing other observa-
tions to heicorrect alsO, for .the Nile to
receive this waters of the Tanganyika.
the elivation of the Albert
be 2,720 feet a,ild as his.oh-
vere °Ai -dully tested on his
ngland, their acorn -act muy
But Speke's therrnome-
hich his observations were
plish. "lie dispute between Captain 1
vanza would not he th 1
urce of theriver The latter
mainttiined With, ingenious 1
the Tongunyika drain -.c1
into the Nyazza. and thenee i
_ e 9 7
Market Square, ,
o na and not, A merica ; bet habit I Seaforth. Nov. 19th. 1869. 192-11
.ha endeared in both cases the existing.
usage so. that imagination kes pre-
cedence of wh at is r to be a 1 a .t, 1%1'4 V/ SIC 'US E. 27- I
and the Centinent 'Will he A meriea and
Ji-tanfeerntinctez Robinson Crusoe's
and until the end Of the chapter.
_A 8 MOS t readers
• reaware, this class
-Zambezi. Moreover, when ty-three degress forty minutes south,
11'1'07 E.
1 yon want a Watch that will keep the
B001.713111CDERS, ETULLET corr., time
_ I A- RE prepartd e-Tecrt,,
style. Pemms at -I
Ly leaving their books at the 6ignal ii
ore, Coderich, ur at the ';
office,.Seaforth, stating style, may rely upon
them being well bound.
AT THE LOWEST rRICT.'53,
And returned without delay.
Scaforth, June 11, 1669. . 78-tf.
c cOrner of the earth is in latifute thir-
d Speke were on the lake its about font hundred miles yr` the COad
of Chili, and IS about the SAM of Staten
Island, -Teis, hoe e', far , more rrif-
gedly.pictosesque than, beloptifill anb•-•
ti -
U) and boasts one -mortirtain,. Yurigne,
that towers four thousand feet above
uhe sea.' _Around it now in luxuriant .
abundance. valious grains, j)en.e.hes, rigs , A. Sti4L ' ,..._. T &WOK
. _
ECT
and other fruits, together with the &in- I
dal„Wood tree allti the cork ; and among.1
these disport themselyes—Or did a foW
years ag6—many wild ,oats. ;aid not 6
few wild horses.. Excellent fish are
abundant there, .and, with the j,sweetest r
of water andai delicious _climate, fl more '
inviting spot can hardly be. imagined
-,
1341.-er mad
N'yanza, to
SerVaLi.011.8
return to
be,,yelied o
ter—With N
taken—rea(12-14' instead of,2 :2', when
brotigl do\ rn to the coast again, and
Mr. Findl) has always argil ed that
1,000 feet should be added -to the' alfie
j
The subscriber has
GT
P
In the above House,
tude at cvlii-li Captain SPeke fixed -the.,, thought the,early buccaneers who
of 2,844 fee r; and as Sir Samuel I
.Baker thought afterward American anti Eng -
.t
• lake. Thwould give if anelev
is'. ati,on made it a. resort for many a thtv, and tiA•
had sil o wu beAlbert N'yanza to lid lish whalers- who touched there for sup-
. but 2,720 feet, the .Tanganyika woUld j' •
higher- than the Nilotic
d the physical difficulty
1 to,intervene between it
lbe 124 feet
,reservoir, ai
seeme(
and the Nile
Dr. Livingst
this question,
of Tamen-
its drainage,
nature Of the
part of „kfrica.
toward this in
tereAtinc; disp
woit.J.I was yea
81elevy„.
slib we, t-triti
dont that' din
that, he
aV
couudeted
undorto, )1,7.
At the tone
Dr. Liviogston
Ta,tganviK(L,
Of lakr.4 to. th
p n.s. or some years the Chilitu. Gov-
ernment distrtrUed. the solitude of the
pl.Kce by making it a penal colony; lint
the- COnviet8 rose in the revolt, tbel.
would thru--.4 be removed. I was some blood -shed, a village that had
on. was directed to settlelbeet built at Port Oninherland, . the
to ascertain the akitude hat b(ir. NVas rimmed, and the autlimi- i
yikand the whole- watershed of this thCfr work of destruction, had fled t(.
I
a, oireption of ties, after ferretinont and g pub -Ging to
and to determine the , death the' wrotela.s m110, on eompletingi
itch of Lit -d Clarendon, !three wandoring ("1 in fehnd shelter
I
• Hoc:v./n.11(.11 he had done 111e woods, :11):Indode.d the iShilld to 00
Jullir of last year. thA inl:', rats and liorscs. ..:,nlist.tinezitly two or
II 1 .,,, 1. lit, 1...1. , ,
, 001-.01....e the ‘..,.eogropoiet); !um -re, and tiiceti out a livelihood thilt
outlay evening, dearly ' the gene -rot -GS lioR for the 111nSt part (Iasi -
here -scorns. to be little ' .I.y supplied, by- Sellipg to -pissi»g• ships!
Eng the sixtE-en month: I veg.et:ibles and v".,ater. In. :1849, when 1
•ed sine. lie -,.\ rote, he 1 the memorable 1.11811.WA8 made for the.,
ho great wort,- which he I gold fields of 0;ilifrrnia sonic of the
(Julians, ;inoluding women' and
i .,';hips bound thither round (Jape Born,
f writing his di=.psteb, touched at Joan Fernandez. They
..had not xeLched the. I foetid 0)ere, besides some half a, score
it be had finoul a chain I or
0 'south Avhich drained ' -'I ' -
toward the nor ;h., and, as be belie
tin the .1.1a.lv.nvilza into the
These hkes are 'ed by niunerons riN
of dorNideratne ize, and should t
-prove .to be. ti e headquarters of
we mnat o c for the, .sources
the ini9,hty river .at least 400 m
south of the mos, solitherly p011- t, of
Vietoria N' vanza. The river Ulla tt
seenis"to connect these lakes with ea
(Aber and with the Tanganyika, a
the whole volume or wate,.- which th
contain in all, prt fi.1dg: its w
into the Nile; We, must wait f
flirther inforinntir n before we can s;
positively that tl ose lakes and rive
aee within the basin of the _Nile, la
there every probability th,:t ti
opinions which ha re been ex:prosseq
favour of this hypothesis will soon b
verified. Livingston c.'s present jonrne
has only confirmed what WaS 'JI t
light in bis provi-nis trave15,
Taat inste;u1 of the interior of Afrie
heiseg a sandy dose waS former'
thought. it is reh.11%; 1( 11 in vegetation
and, studded with I; kes. 13n1 the-) e
another inf't Livieg,tone h
diseoverel conne -am with Lae Li
e!cl pa, and far '10warts out
weighing all others in importance. The
altitude of this /Ike :the Dbet,Or
ser-
tindto 2.4()feet. thus showing
tnat 8pedt„'s oi)servi:binns Viiel'e 1111 01 and thM
at r. iindley was proba-
blv ,
rig-hb Sayin ' that i$Ti. ke had
raide a mistake of .1 ,f)00 feet his cal
colation. But We tis.t watt until Dr
Livingstone comes hlome For the detail-,
ed inform lion whicA will enable- .geo-1
graphers to pronounce tl tin t edge -
mew: upoe the Nile question. If the
(n, the mate. et an A incrican
veil, wl.nilbr, who, 1ikeSelkii k. lied left
fl1,. 1 v•
'ers
hey
the .not milte the 'pictures of "Robinson
of 1 Cr . yivin g eifts. of goo Esk
ihls.la long. heard, and that exiivessiofi of
the I profound -yet. nielanclmly in'T:whieli
esP 'people who live in solitinle ore proitejo
ei)se tom choice to dwell unon the is.
land, and who had a family by One of
the. UM! ion women. This man -looked
(-11 I have. Fre seemed notwithstanding, to
nd 1 he contented. ;Ind spoke not of leaving
v the .1. , ce. or of ,iny_ wish to change
fly; his con d ition. A grotto: nea r the shore
Or he pointed ant as Robinson Crosoo-'s
1
ly I cave; and showed other spots, identify -
i t 1 Defoe's story. - He appeared to regard ,
lett ' e 1 ab kle cirk s-representotive, and
nit° take pride in being so accepted. •
el Twenty years - Rem) to _have passed
y after this wiL.hont any other or more
0.1 definite use being made of Juan Ferlt-•
I nntlez; brit last winter it '‘yas ' (-Med TilE BLESE;Nt3 OF PERFET SIGHT.
; Roue] t -w-ebi7b,tri, a 8axon. engin:VT.-I bV 118111g. Perfect Si7ectatles, the difficulty
i
Vessrs I afr% . - ' •
OF FRESH
ANI)
AND
17-1
-All of which he will sell al the
irr•n:7•1°)"1",, pn1R77xrkt rntl?Irtc"'!"
I ki
The fact that the entire st-,ck is Fresh
from the wholesale markets, should be suf-
ficient argument to induce patronage.
Pra',0137.:CE:
Taken in exchange for -goods at Cash
Prices.
dz,- Ryan's old
stan.(1.
•
Seaforth. Nov. °r;th.
rs ing them with localities spoken of in EASE AND COMFORT_
L4 T") -r)
..a.k .
103 tf.
a by the 00vertiniont to a cow-
Tnere.is nothing so valuable as •Perfect
Y p -n17 -of Germans. who rfre 6.'d 1).7 cm° Sight and Perfect,'.4ittlitcan only be obtained
S rind his sor_xiety ha Ve. now take:ill of prociinng which is well known.
k 'orris, Oculist's &
ma e it a home. They number some
Opticians, Ilartford (••
si nosseFsion of the islend, and propose to 2
_ •
sixty or seventy individ (121S, d n.lve alter years of Experience, and the ereetiz.
, unit. Alanufacture
of the ( elebrated Perfected 'Spectacles, ha,‘
s wit f
taken with thorn cows and other en ttle, of costly machinery, beui enabled to produ
rs
re
nt
ee
., N S, and all kinds of agricul-
; but -al implements, with lloots and fish-
' it.i..,Y apporntus, ond tools for tho various
1 media nci.it I trades. It is said that We-
i hrlifin left Germany eleven years ago,
i out Change
1 and :tfter pessing some time ir Eng.. tor Agc.int for Scaforth, M. R. Counter
:lint : en_ aged on rnilways in Smith
America. While thet e he cOnceive.di LA ZARUS - MO:RPI '
! from whom only they can be procured.- '
theide I that. he has now earried • '
that Grand Desuleratinn, Perfect Spectacle
which have been sold with unlimited satis
faction to the w •
Prince Edward's Island, and Dominion o
1
FOR.
i
' arga stock of them for sale at
, pure ntsa one of Tholi.N.s
. R.1,ise:1 & 8o -ifs ec.11 el.:rated Watches. A
5
SEAFORTH.
He. has also on hand a, large assortment of
Clocks, Jewellery, Fans.iy (loos, Toys, &c.,
all to be. .old Cheap for (i"ash.'
t-ti'''Ever,, description of Watches, Clocks,
and Jewellery Repaired on the 8hortest
Notice, and Itavrzuited to give satisfaction.
The highest price paid- for Old Gold and
r. 11. COUNTER;
Seaforth, Apilr 271h, 1L;')11.
-
Z.. ;7; ATTE
1 -V 4 'el 11
=
141.1..L.N BR, lit,. 13
MTIE sul)scriher having RtsM01,772) to I
1 the premises httely oci.:upied by% .1.r.---lck-
son & Co., is now prepared to pay the high-
est Cash_ Price for any quantity -of good
Fresh Eggs delivered at his shop, Math St.,
I
72-tf.
Seaforth. -
DAVID D:11711SON..
Seaforth, April 22.
_____.
1 _
FORSALE it 4...,, 4. . } ,it.).Jr,......; utilC2r,,,tdrit6u CI. .
,r,,,,, ri-,9-F tz o E.YE
,
I
I The Drug Department is rimier the special
-F OT 'No. -**)0, in thr, 1 'th C!onee.,sinn of :
. i care of an eLperienced.Chennst,
btephen. errn. liberal, Title I -
i . a' - - -
, Apply to ?Messrs 7.3(.1.1till & Areycv, lzie.af021,4,-,
good, it. M. I'EARSON.
' January TIst, 1859.
i, or to Messrs Cameron, Al eMichael, Fitz.t.ter----------
' ald & Hoskin, Solicitors, Toronto. .-•!.ir
-
Sept. . loth, le,60.
92-tf.
I *21(1
And dealer in Pure
f
• s e
41.1.
•
" • ",`
--• -2 ,
•
_ - • •
TAMES ROSS desires to inform the prtb
IP) lic that he has- opened a Sew Livi-Ty
I Stable in connection with- his hotel,
i
Iparties can be aceonimodated with lirst-class-'
horse§ and vatic:11:s, at reasonableprices, _
."Seaforth, Oct, 15, 1869. 97-tf
BEAUTIFUL.'
NATURE'S CROWN.
YOU Cultivate
Is a certain indication 01
Decay at the Itoots.
A. A.TA LE ivi S
Hair Restorer
Restores g-rny hair to its natural color and heatity
and produces luxuriant growth. It gives the hair :
beautiful and delightful fragrance.
Manufactory and Sales Offices,
35 BARCLAY STREET and 40 PARK PLAOE,
ANT)
266 HIGH HOLBORN, London, Eng.
gv-Seatter. and RollS, Druggists, ag,ents
oa tieaforth. For Sale everywhere.
January 28th. 1869.
60-1v.
NOT1'-‘tE
-.:.-i-
.„..,„„,....,‘L
„..„...„.„?.4,,,•,.....,
...___ -----
7,44-iiiirars,--; s --------;--a. --•:„-i4----------- -
LL
has 1101r on hand the
N laruest stock in Neaforth, of every des-
cription of li'urniture, from the Commonest to
the finest, and all at the lowest prices. Qual-
guaranteed.
ity of material employed, and workmanship,
DITtD
In all its departments, a.ttendecl to in a satis
factory manner. A Heaxse for hire.
• Pr. FIELL'Zi
ILIAT'717"
via wt. iv L1AJ
Kept constantly on hand, and fitted any
bedstead. This article is the hest and cheap •
est MIA', attetited to by who have us-
ed it. Warranted to 3atisfaction.
Gritemember the plaee,
-KIDD ecUMULKINS
Sen-forkh, Aug, 5, 1869. 87-tf
_
FARIEP
de' Get yotr Homeinades Cut Out .<,P-5
With Economy & Taste
ITTP, is to cnrtitv that Trencry Fhnart. AT
Of the Township of _flay, in the Uorint3- S7...r.7:1L'ITZLAND
of Huron, Province of Ontario, have :3,-oplied
for and °beamed Lette.rs Patent for the 1Jro-
s, vinces of Qriebec and Ontario, for a machine T_AIL ORS,-
_ for bor no- holesin the ground for fence
s i posts, styled "Slmart's Fence Post -Hole
f 'Borer," and this is to forbid any person or
. Gokierich, Street. .
e oht:ainiiig a ra,ght for the same from. me ;
e i persons vendthg or using the same, without C4- 0 0 :ED P. I 'II
. and all persons so v ridina or using the same And Workmanship (ivaranteea-
vriitbe dealt withwithas the law directs. CHARCEa EilOCER.ATZ
. August. 6th; 1869,
1 and Trwriship Rights can
. be ontamej. from the patentee, by applyin,, , NEXT DOOR. TO
Ito him in the said Township of Iiav, Zurict
I Post Office!
in the 'United State
Canadaduring the past nine years thos
(celebrated. Perfected SpeetacleS nev( r ' tir
the eye, and lastmany year •
raC.V,72,,
eflect. This is a renetition on a larger
:.:4eafertb, Nov., 5. 2vIoNT
ate of th 7(
e expetiment of Pitcairn's WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
.(
k-ty
1 Lurnsden's Drug Stem,
92- tf. I Seaforth, Sept. loth. Ny.
ty 0
and the 4,
Thus ma
are reple
in new'
ecni
thoi
grate, (
,Fteve,
suPP1Y "-
cools evil,
beat ij
coal per I
per clan
dragged
'The difid
-currents 0
AY -cwt.; nin
chinks in -T
be made ;
'would not;
-such
casion of d
-drafts eon
back smok,
so construe
1y prevent
The 11311
-most ensto
,means of a
iiienf or c
outside the
air by mean
F.,1) ou Id_ be 111
are -1133:MArli
furinsij is so'
wood -work
except in le
-means 4 Tel.
except by (14F
To =WY
see-mq as if it.
a1isd. :it
breathing -all,
'conies betwee
register, chi
ises Kit viz the"
chief surgeot
made observ
-certain syini4
111 3;11, isleet
°, ei by
ot
xperi
the taecticu.
Fel- years it i
was iierineab
inetal be kohl
it slowly1 if -
e'Ven 1111
the iliaitOij
{:inary stive
other thirigs.
ic oxide. 11
nsrt readily_pe
b;ineful
third of one
t.?d theatre, al
carbonit:
and the Frf
that it pasries-
wafer thrz*
iires of our d
4Yood headwa,
bre-tkfasf, the
oi\siinTci rte. hogl eoettb..11,
fairly out of t
to businets tli
draft closed,
crawls
of onr faniilie
We have- p
ainta-wbo
to surest ti
y,
to fill the pdie
that will prev4
Pezhaps mi
to bavesomeei
of vitrificatior
the surfaees.
men. having
e, are in a
bound to indi
PO
iIornbi-
-
Slowly. and
ndemned
ised fltior pro,
bigh altar twic
the jtipanese-
oes touching t
!sting en his I-
teedant .01E0
4ring a stark
Tildes for 2offf,
in paper,
irk of the la
df in lengtl
;harp a 'az
ritrating him
recei
t to bisbe
g it in frt.