HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-08, Page 1FRIL II 18 7 0..
CHEAP!
INGIVIACHINE
-der, will be sold at cost
the "Etrcistro" office.
DT FOR SAL.
for sale a Iar(Ye Frame
tad Village Let on the.
ttist Chure;h, Seaforth.
taken in exchange. Ap-
.E<X. fc AI.'RT.IIEtt.
112-6m.
D_-EBTOR$
r cl tet the lata firm of
are hereby requested t€z
ttti ill.. u 1derbipied on
ch. lie•xt, otherwise cost
N. Pr & (*MITER.
Seaforth Foundry.
115-vf
STABLE.
to inform the public:
e.:w Livery Stable in
it where. parties can be
irat class horses and
Erices.
97-tf.
r PARTNERSHl:P.
•
eu that the partnership
carried on by Messrs.
asgeneral merchants,
Ea le and firm; of G. & J.
L rc xet£r in the County
disolved lei- mutual' con -
'ill from henceforth be
s only, and the said John
ischarge all debts, and
account of the said Part-
ed,}
GEORGE INC=LIS.
JOHN INGL-IS.
A. D. I8xa tf.
EST
Am el'l: Gall
tT'.I`(IN . & ODE
ISIKESS UGLLEtEL
extensive and complete
si the country, It has
iers, the most practical
forms, and the best ar
tions apartments,
ment of thorough busi.-
di the requirements of
ilities afforded in this
1 in the country, and no
a business career with -
'elf of its. benefits. We
'';. SINESS WRITING
hibition at London. AtS
year that we have
confident that there can
where togo to learn to
isg, bank notes, circulars,
)DELL & TROUT,
Toronto:
111, S
[necks Cut Out
my and Taste
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ip Guaranteed. -
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OR TO
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no- 82-tf.
expoitor,
F
APE €=1 OF THE
v Morning, in Seaford,.
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ut specific directions,
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xptisitnt4
WM. F. LOXTON,
" Freedom in Trade—Liberty in Religion—Equality in Civil Rights".
EDITOR & PUBLISHER.
VOL 3, NO. 18,
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, APRIL - 8, 1870.
WHOLE NO. 122.
the
cod
timately
advocating
of
of
atorical
PI
John
George
whose•names
By
Clay
riend
lergyman,
Andrews.
an
sign
would
ing
was
he
CO]fidence
he
rich
ams
-one
BUSINESS CARDS.
A
THE WO ii, MING N AN.
During the year 1781 there wte
as less excitement
than in the year preceeding it, and popular opini-
on was looking forward with anxiety to subse-
- quent events.
The years 1785-6-7 were relatively easy, and
nothing of great moment occured, sufficiently
strong to shake the nations of the earth.
l
But in 1788, Warren Hastings, at that time
improper Governor of India, wits publicly impeached for an
im er administration of his official duties and
P
what, at that time, was declared to be an open
violation of British law, and an insult to British
justice ! It was during this trial that Burke and
Sheridan thegreat Irish orators acquired so
, q
much f o Dula• 1:3-t::e"ormer for close rasonino, and
the latter for his majestic eloquence !,,
Ten
ieb 1 years afterwards -1798 -the great Irish
e hon broke out, during which a great many
lives we e lost. There were many great men be-
fore the Irish people at that tune, in different ca-
pacities, Among the public men who figured
very conspicuously during the troubles of that
year I may mention the names of " Old Harry
Grattan," Lord Edward Eitzgerald, Mr. Foster,
Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Curran, Mr. Flood, Mr- Pun-
keit, Mr. Bush,, and many others. Mr. Grat-
tans last words, in defence of the Irish Perlia-
went, after a Brea speech, were :-`1 watched
her cradle -I have Mowed her hearse . - The
Parliament of Ireland went down with him to the
grave! Illustrious man ! Peace be to his ashes !
1799gave birth to that eat ToryLord, I
great mean
the great Lord Derby, recently deceased -and
that gentleman though a violent Tory,�,or Conser-
vative was liberal withal.
Four years later -1803 -another Irish rebellion
broke out, in which Robt. Emmet, Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, Theobald Wolfe Tone, Hamilton Row-
an, the Shearses, and others, took an active part.
In 1805 Charles James Fox, the great English
orator and statesman, died, and the English peo-
ple, on the occasion of his death, felt -that they
had lost not only a great man, but a great English
pillar.-Sheridan's eulogy upon the death of Fox
is the best proof of this. %
A year later- -1806-Pitt, the younger, died, to
the grief of all England, whose seals of office he
held, at one time, for over eighteen years ! Pitt
and Fox were rivals in Parliamentarydebate.
In 1782 the British troops evacuated the cities
of the United States. New York city was orifi-
finally settled by the Dutch, and was named New
Amsterdam.
In 1783 comparative peace was restored, yet a
restless political and religious spirit seemed to
animate the people, who, at that time were more
anzioua for peace than open warfare.
1784 gave birth to Daniel Webster, the great
American Statesman, the rival of Robt. Yule
Heyne, and the equal of great " Harry Clay," of
Kentucky -the sage of Ashland. The great
lend Palmerston was born during the year men-
toned in this paragraph.
Six years subsequently--1812-turned up many
changes -a very remarkable state of affairs, It
was in this year- that the second American war
yearGeorgeNew
broke out. This saw Frederick
Coke, the great Irish actor, in his glory._ This
year gave birth to the late Sir Henry Smith, ef
Kingston, who, at one time, was weaker of the
Canadian Parliament. This year witneaeedthi as-
sassination of the Right Honorable Spencer Per-
cival, of the House o Commons, by one Belsing-
ham. It was duringthis year that the cityof 0 -
densburgwas bombarded fr three hours ithout
any effect ! This year saw Major General Wind-
field. Scott gallantly fighting for American rights.
And this saw Wellington and Napoleon watch-
ing the movements of each other, as closely ass
cat would s mouse.
In 1816 Richard Brinkley Sheridan, the great
Irish Orator, Statesman, and Dramatist, died.
Mr. Edmund Burke, in speaking of Sheridan s ' .
vective against Warren satinga thus revs to
his oratory :-" From poetry up to eloquence -
of all species of rethoric-nothing has surpassed
-nothing can equal -what we have this day
heard in Westminster Hall."
A year afterwards -1817 -and John Philpott
Curran, Esq., Master of the Rolla, was carried to
his grave, amidst profound Borrow. Mr. Curran
was, perhaps, the greatest and most successful
barrister that ever appeared in a law court in Ire-
land. --
In 1819 Lord B on died. His death was
greatly regretted by the English people. It is
ardly necessary to say -because his works will
Prove it -that Lord Byron was a great author.
In
Governor1822 the Red River Settlement, McDougall,
Mr. McD u
o all was, at one time, e con c
g , ne ted with
the Canadian press, and - his editorials exercised
influence upon the public mind.
In
In 1825 Thomas D'Arcey McGee -who was
warmly attached to Irish interests -was born. I
always thought Mr. McGee was a good speaker,
but a better lecturer.
In 1826 Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died
-much regretted by the American people. •
The year afterwards -1827 -George Canning,
the great statesman, died.
-
In 1828 Andrew Jackson dictated to the Amer-
lean people the course the should pursue, oliti-
caByPcivpilly, religiously and otherwise. P
In 1829 the Catholic Emancipation Question
greatly agitated the public mind and Willian Lyon
Mackenzie was expelled from the Canadian Par-
P
liament.
Onthe first of January -New Year's Day -1830
-Ogle R. Gowan established Orangeism on the
Continent of British America. It was during this
year that Lord John Russell introduced his Fam-
ous Reform Bill , and it was in this year that
Webster his famous s ech in reply to
Hayne, and Mr. Huskinson was killed on the Li-
verpool & Manchester Railway.
In 1831 James Monroe, President of the United
States, died.
In1832 the first Canadian cholera broke out-
everything before it. It was during
year that William Lyon Mackenzie was sent
England on an important mission. leaveyour
In 1833 Edmund Keene. the great actor, °died.
1834--I believe it was -Ogle R. Gowan first
g
entered Parliament for the County of Leeds, in
Upper Canada. During this year Canada was
attacked by a second cholera. ,,
During the year 1835 nothing very -important
occurred,
In 1836, Sir Francis Bond Head, was Governor
of Canada. In that year, Ogle R. Gowan was
Captain of what was then called the Brockville jure
Invincibles," and he established a newspaper m
Brockville, called the Statesmen, on the 4th No- 'lame,
vember of the year mentioned in . this paragraph.
In 1837 Dr. IRolpph, Charles Durand, Mackenzie
Papineau, Dr. Wolfred=Nelson, M. 8, Bidewell,
Col. Dodge, and others, took a leadingpart in the
troubles of that, year, in Canada.
Onthe 13th of November, 1838, the " Battle
of the Windmill," near Prescott was fought.
Duringg
this action, Colonels McMillan, Frazer
and Gowan were engaged, Mr. Gowan. forhis-no-Plabit
ble and military conduct of that battle received
the thanks of the Governor-General and �Parlia-
ment of Canada, which, to this day, I believe,
stands recorded on the Journals of Parliament•
I believe Mr. Gowan was wounded in the hip at
the "Battle of the Windmill."
In 1843 Grace Marks was sent to the Peniter-
for life, for being a party in the murder of
Mr Kinnear,
1847 was the year of the Irish Emigrant Fever
and Pestilence in Canada. Daniel O'Connell
died duringthisyear-honoured byfriends and
foes alike -and eulogies were pronounced upon
his character.
In 1848 another rebellion broke out in Ireland,'
at the head of which ` stood William Smith 0'-
Brien, . Thomas Francis Meager, Terence Bellew
McManus, Michael Doheny, Charles Gavin Duf-
fy, and ethers. During this year the chartists-
as they are so called -of the great English me-
tropab s -London -created much disturbance:
Fergus O'Connor, Esq.; M. P.,. headed the En -
$
lish chartists. John C. Calhoun died m this
year.
In 1849 the•British American= League was or-
ganized in Canada. - Lord Elgin gave the Queens
sanction to the Rebellion Losses Bill, which cre-
ated much disturbance in Canada.
It was during this year that Mr. Charles Roger
editor of the Quebec Morning Chronicle, and who
afterwards published a book on " The Rise of
Canada from Barbarism to Civiliztion," ably
combatted the idea of a peaceable seperation-of
Canada. from England as set forth in the famous
annexation manifesto, which grew out of the a-
doption of the Rebellion Losses Act.
In 1852 Sir Robert Peel was killed by a fall
from his horse. Daniel Webster died during the
year, his last words were : " I still live."
'5
In 1854 the Crimean War took up much of
the Public attention -Russia watched England
and France very closely, and the United States
gave more or less to the Russian Power. During
the war some great battles were fought -among
the number we may mention Inkerinan, Balak-
lava, Sep aetopol, and Solferino. It was at the
battle of Ballaklava, by order of Lord Cardigan.
that the celebrated " Charge of the Brigade "
took place -a charge unexampled either in anci-
in. or modern time, in point of sry, valor and
, discipline, .. e ;ee .•
In 1857. one of Canada's- greatest. . statesmen
died -I mean the Honorable Robert Baldwin-
and his death left a sad blank in the ranks of the
Pavy with which, for many years, he was closely
and warmly identified.
In 1858 the great money panic broke out in .
York.
in 1861 the Northern and Southern States fell
out upon the question of disputed rights, which
resulted in a four years' war. The great W. L.
Mackenzie died i this year.
In 1865 •the American war, just referred to,
was brought to a close bythe surrender of Gen-
g
oral Lee and the assassination of President Lin-
coin.
In tack upon the Fenians made their promised at-
bon Canada, but were soon put to flight.
On the first of July, 1867, our Dominion holi-
day was first observed.
In 1868 Thomas D'Arcy McGee was assassin-
ated. On the night of his assassination he de-.
livered an eloquent and powerful speech on the
recall of Dr. Aper:
And in 1869 the celebrated Lord Derry died
much regretted by tke Tory party of Great Bri-
tain.-Cor, Ottawa Mail. -
rns�
• VARIETIES.
.
The noblest men I know on earth
Are .men whose hands are brown with toil ;
Who, backed by no ancestral groves,
Hew down the wood and till the soil ;
And win thereby a prouder name
Than follows king or warrior's fame.'
The working men, whate'er the task,
Who carve the stone or bear the hod,
They bear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp, the seal of God. ;
And worthier are their drops of sweat
Than diamonds in a coronet.
God blea3 the noble working men,
$taffy
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines, who build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main,
God bless them ! for their toiling hands
Have wrought for
glory of all lands,
Thesocietale of -The blondes.
P y
Fire -places -Etna and Vesuvius,
A bad debt -The owing of a grudge.
g gru g
What key is the stiffest to turn -A donkey.
is a cable. We weave threads of it
every da , and at last we cannot break it.
day,
Vices like shadows towards the evening of
`i_
life grow great and monstrous.
When is a toper's nose not a nose ?-When it is
a littlereddish.
What is that which can be right but never
wrong ?-An angle.
Was that person in a stormy mood who leaded
a friend?
The social lass to which ladies are addle
'-
The mirror, g
The moaning of the tide -A husband's green -
bung.
Who is the largest man ?-The lover ; he es s
man of tremendous sighs.
Really the very last thing out. -The strut
'mills -
The beet lace in a shi fore The hatch -
way. P P �`
'
gives a is the most liberal man -The grocer he
almost everything he has a weigh.
There is nothing like adversityto big a man:
$
outer, the knees and elbows.
Why is a man in like a
THE SONG OF THE A%E£
Oh, a loyal thing is the woodman's axe, .-
And a.terror to freeman's foes,
For it clears the path for a nation's tracks
As the empire Westward goes.
Oh; a thing of lope is the woodman's axe,
For it makes the old homestead .bright,
And it sees that the hearthstone never lacks
Good heart of a .cold, dreary night.
Oh, a sturdy thing is the woodman's axe,
And the sturdy woodman's blows
Makes his arms hard as the wood he hacks,
And his cheeks as red as a rose.
In the early morn o'er the crusted snow
To the woods he hastens away,
And you hear, the steady blow upon_ blow
Of his good, sharp axe all day.
The tall, old trees, who've swayed in the breeze
And have braved a thousand storms,
loosing th v astrthou an ure degrees,
AreAteach stroke of the woodman's arms.
-
Hark ! the rebound of a crashing sound !
'Tis another old oak gone down,
Bearing his stateliness crushed to the ground
Like a king when he looses his crown.
Before the strong woodman's axe they're dumb,
Their tough hearts shake with fears,
And one by One they're forced to succumb-
' These braves of a hundred years,
And all the day long they're strewn along, -
Like giants slain in the fight,
A-nd the woodman hacks away with a song,
For he thinks of his home and the night.
At his home awaits, by the garden gates,
His pet little girl with her sled.
And on the pond, his boys with their skates,
And their cheeks are all rosy red,
e. , - -
Within his own doors o'er the oaken floors,
The old hearthstone is laughing and bright
And the honest wife, whom he almost adages
Will welcome him home with delight. •
Oh, a thing of strength is the woodman's axe,
For it brightens the faces at home.
And opens the =path °for an empire's tracks
In the ages yet to come.
poverty seamstress
Because he is obliged to snake shifts.
Why is the'letter ``o" like pain? ' Because it
makes nii moan.
Why is a fly one of the tallest insects ?-Be-
cause he stands over six feet, r. -
None deserves success less than those who will
not earn it, and no others grumble ,, so much at
Providence.
Why does a shoemaker, when he has filled=
order foryou, earn s tifle►-Because he's (major)
( ] )
made your boots.
Where did the executioner of Charles I. dine
and what did he take c He took a cho st thi
P
King's Head.
`, My boy, what does your mother do fora liv-
?" was asked of a little barefooted urchin.
"she eats cold victuals, Sir."
If yon can't. coax s fish to 'bite, try your per -
suasive powers on a cross dog, and you will be
sure to succeed.
An exchange paper says : " Truth' is in
type, but is crowded out by more important
matter.
You may gather a rich harvest of knowl-
edge by reading ; but thought is the winnowing
machine. - .-
An urchin being rebuked for wearing out his
stockings at the toes, replied that it couldn't be
helped-" toes wiggled and heels didn't."
?"
You area shoemaker . said a magistrate
the other day, addressing a man at the bar.
•' Yes Sir, " was the re 1 ``` a horse shoe -
P y,
maker."
From the Nursery --The very kind mamma
who had bare ut serosa the nursnry windows
P
to protect the children, says that it does not
hinder them falling out.
When the long -handed collection dish was
passed around in the Boston church, a little girl
reached out her hand for` some pop -corn, She
thought the deacon had a corn -popper-
"Sam," said one little urchin to another,
does your school master ever give you any re -
wards of merit ?" "1 spore he does," was the -
reply ; " he gives me a thrashing regular every
day, and says I merit two.
A Pertinent question. -At a concert, recently,
at the conclusion of the song, " There's . a good
time coming." a farmer got up and exclaimed,
"Mister, you could not tell us the date, could
you ?"
After the 'Dance. -Charles : Ten me, Laura,
whythat sadness ? Tell me whythat look of
care? Why has fled that look of gladness that
thy face was wont to wear ?-Laura : Charles,
'tis useless to dissemble; well my face maywear
y
a frown, for I've lost my largest hairpin; and my
chi en's comm down.
g
There is unsdulturated human nature in this
letter of a New Jerseyman to his Representative
is Congress : "Dear Sur, please send -mea copy
of the Agricultural report, and thio'' abolish the
franking"
a
Let us remove temptation from the path
of youth, " as the frog said when he plunged
into the water, upon seeing a boy pick up a
stone.
An indigent young man being curtly told by a
crusty old miser, to whom he had applied for
p, to seize the first thin he could layhist
hands upon, caught his adviser by the nose, and
pulled it industriously.
A poet who is prematurely bald, excuses .: t ni
this ingenious and com=plimentary manner =
"Baldness," he says, " is only a proof of polite -
to the beautiful sex. Is it not the dot
of a entleman always to uncover his head° •in
the presence of ladies.
An absent minded old bachelor is in the habit,
when he comes home to tea, of putting the kettles
on the stove, and taking al snooze until the kettle
begins to sing, when he would.�et up and make _
his tea. The other evening, been a little prosy
trated, on account of old Simkn's daughter
`cutting" him on the street, he put the kettle or ,
the lounge and got on the stove himself, and
never discovered his mistake until he began to
sing.
A certain judge, famous for his love of "good ,
living' said to a friend' one day : "We have
just been dining of a suburb turkey ! It was ez-
cellent - Stuffed with truffles to the very throat•,
-tender, delicate, filled with perfume ! We-.
left nothing but the bones. How many were
there of you ?" •asked the friend. "Two," re -
lied the judge. "Two ! echoed the other in
astonashment• "Yes two," repeated the judge
Pe ] g
"the turkey and myself."
y Y
A young San Franciscoan accompanying a hnnt-
ing party to the mountains strayed off and was
lost. Some time after his lifeless bodywas
found, partly devoured by the small wolves,
known as coyotes. The leader of the band, a
kind hearted old hunter, notified the
bereaved parents of the sad event, and
accordingly patched to them the following
laconic epistle} : "Dear Sir, the Kiotes. have eat
vnnr .nn'. /1 AAA MT „
1770-1870-100 YEARS
One hundred years ago -1779 -gave birth to
many distinguished people -among the number,
the celebrated Daniel O'Connell, the Great Irish
Liberator, and the Right Honorable George Can-
Hingg, one of England's greatest Prime Ministers.
In that Whitefield and John Wesley
were in the year, George of their fame.
It was in the year 1770 that the great Lord
Mansfield -for great 'he certainly was -delivered
his famous speech in the House of Peers, on the
All for preventing the delays of justice by claim-
n the privilege of Parliament.
K P g
Two or three years afterwards -1772 -'73 -the
Boston Tea Duty, the Stamp and Test Acts, and
building of the Palace at Knew, first introdu-
rebellion into the " Old Thirteen .colonies,"
which subsequently led to open warfare, and ul-
brought about the independence of the
`colonies," on the 4th July, 1776.
During the year 1775, Patrick Henry, by openly
American Independence in the House
Representatives, carried the Southern portion
the then "Thirteen Colonies," by his great or -
powers.
One year later -1776 -on the 4th.of July of
hat year -American Independence was declared
n "Independence Hall," in the City of Philadel-
in which proceeding many great Americans
ook a leading part. Among the number were
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock,
Washington, Charles C,arrol, and others,
it is: quite needless to mention here
or the moment. -
1777 gave birth to H. Clay -the sage of Ash
and, and the rival of Webatei- and Calhound.
reference to history, it will be seen that Mr.
had a personal encounter with the celebrat-
I and eccentric John Randolph, of Roanade.
1778 gave birth to the late Archbishop Stra-
Lan, of Toronto, who was a warm personal
of the famous Dr. Chalmers the Scottish
and Professor Thomas Duncan, of St.
i
It was in 1778 that the great Lord Chatham
me up in defence of the American Colonia, and
penly said, in the House of Lords :-" If I1 were
American, as I am an Englishman, while a fo-
foe was landing in my . country, I never
lay down my arms -never, never, never !"
urning round to Colonel Conway, and address-
that.gentlernan, and the arty with whom he sweeping
« this
associated, the Noble rd said :- .As to to
gentleman opposite, I cannot give him my
!" Lord Chatham was in his time,
terror of the House of Lords. 'In
1779 gave birth to Robert great
Patriot, who was hanged in Emmett,ett, the
gstreet,
ty of Dublin, Ireland, in the year 1803. The
year gave birth to the great Lord Brougham
of gave olthe great s. -
During the year 1780 a peace treaty was intro-
Iced among all the great nations of the world,
it fell through, in consequence of the American
evolution, which, at that time, took up so much
the -public attention.
The Leader of the Opposition
It must begr atif n to
,gr yi g Mr Mackenzie, says
the . Berlin Telegraph as well as to his Homer-
ous political friends and admirers, to notice the
feeling of admiration which is so generally ex-
pressed, not only for the talents of. this gentle-
mail but for the judicious way in which he has
conducted himself as leader of the Opposition.pp
So much ao has this been the case that even
journals politically opposed to Mr. Mackenzie are
compelled to acknowledge the able and gentle-
-
many manner in which he diachaagea his onerous
duties. We have much pleasure in copying the
following flattering notice from the Galt Report,-
er, which is creditable to the candor of that
journal, which has always held strong conserve-
tive views:
Although manyhard thingshelp,
$ has been said by
the Ministerial Press of Canada regarding Alex.
Mackenzie, Esq., the able leader of the Opposition
Party in the Parliament of� he Dominion, we de-
sire to express our respect for his ability, and
the dignified gentlemanly manner in which he
performs the onerous duties thrown upon him bynesspaid
P po
his position. He is ever careful of the interes
aofl the party he represents -brings toca bear upon
all questions v large fund thef practical knowledge
-and yet never even in warmth of debate,
forgot his position as a gentleman. We have
frequently felt it necessary to oppose many of
the opinions advanced bythe entleman of whom
we speak, but at the sae time we pay.this
bute to his conduct, as one well desrvd at the
hands of all those who desire to see the business
of the House conducted Moe manner that will
•delivered
raise it in the estimation of all right thinking
people".
ter
}
Ci3II.Hi x's ETiQur .-Always say, Yes air ;
No sir ; Yea papa • No papa ; Thank you ; Good
night ;Good morning. Use ne slang to •
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes, aid clean
f,, er-nails indicate good breeding. Dever
clothes about the room. Have a ,
d eve
place for everything, everything in its prop -
er lace. Ra before entering a roc
p p ring m, and never
leave it with your back to the company. Always
offer your seat to a lady or -old gentleman, Never
put. our feet on cushions, chairs or tables. Never
overlook any, one when reading or writing. Never
talk or whisper at meetings or public places, and
especially in a private room, where : any ..one is
singing or playing the -piano. Be careful to in-
no one's feelings by unkind remarks• Never
tell tales,; or make faces, call names, ridicule the
mimic the unfortunate, nor be cruel to in-
sects. birds or animals,
Osdarich, Jane 9th, 1841i.
76. tf,
0
BUSINESS CARDS.
A
MEDICAL. .
D
RTRACY, M. D.. Coroner for the County of
, Huron. Ofhce.and Residences -One floor
East of the Methodist Episcopal Church. '
Seaforth, Dec. 14th, 1868. .. 53-1Y
HL. VERCOE, M. D.C. M,, Physician, Sur
, .eon, etc... Office and Residence, corner
of Mar et and High Street, immediately in rear
of Kidd & McMul in's Store. -
Seaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870. 534y.
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-
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•
DR. W. R - SMITH, Physician. Surgeon, etc.
Office, -Opposite Veal's Grocery. - Resi-
dence -M ain-street, North, .
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1863. , ' 53-1y
CAMPBELL, M. D. C. M., (Graduate of Mc-
J, Gill University, Montreal.) Physician, Sur-
geon, etc., Seaforth. Office and Residence -Old
ost.Office Building, up stairs, where he will be
found by night or day when at home.
Sea -forth, July 15th, 1869. 84-1y
LEGAL. •
ITC. CAMERON, Barrister and Attorney -at
Law, Goderich. Ont. _
December 14th, 1869. 53-tf-
HAYS & ELWOOD, Barristers and Attorneys
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries
Public Conveyancers, etc. Office. -O3ver Mr.
Archibald's Store, Grabb's Block, - Goderich, Ont.
Money to Lend. ,
W. TO'RRANCE HAYS, J. Y. ELWOOD.
Seaforth, Dec, 14th, 1868 - 53-1y.
BENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
at Law, Solicitors in, Chancery and Insolv-
ency, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Of-
fices,-Seaforth and Wroxeter. Agents for.,..the
Trust and Loan Co. of Upper Canada, and the
Colonial Securities Co. of London, England.
Honey at 8 per cent ; no commission, charged.
TAS. H. BENSON, H. W. C. MEYER.
Seaforth, Dec. loth 1868. qe 53-ly
' It
and
ers.
Agents
Y.
Houses
ir
Seaforth,
'CAUGHEY&r HOLMSTEAD, Barristers,
Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery
Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyanc-
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth,
for the Canada Life Assurance Co.
B. -$30, 000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms,
and Lots for sale.
Dec. 14th, 1868. 53-tf.
PF. WALKER, Attorney -at -Law and So-
• licitor in -Chancery, Conveyancer, Notary
Public, &c. Office of the Clerk of the Peace, -
Court House, Goderich, Ont.
N.B.-Money to lend at 8 per cent on Farm
Lands.
Goderich, Jany. 28. 1870. . 112-1y.
DENTAL.
�, G. W. HARRIS, L. D. 5. Arti-
ficial Dentures inserted with all the
Of l's.a! latest improvements. The greatest
care taken fur the preservation of.:decayed and
- tender teeth. Teeth extracted without pain.
Rooms over Collier's Store.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1898. ly.
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• HOTELS. -
HARP'S HOTEL, Livery Stable, -and Genera
-- Stage Office, Main -street. R.L SHARP, Prop.
Seaforth, Jan. 8th, 1869. - 53:tf.
COMMS IC'AL HOTEL, Ainleyville, James
Laird, proprietor, affords tirst-class accom-
for the travelling public. The larder
and bar are always supplied with the best the
markets afford. Excellent etabling in .connection
A inleyville, April 23, 1869. 70 •tf.
t
first-class
by
always
every
R- ROSS, Proprietor New Dominion Hotel,
begs to inform the people of Seaforth and
e travelling community generally, that he keeps
accommodation in every thing required
travellers. A good stable and willing hostler
on hand, Regular Boarders will receive
necessary attention. e
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1869. 63-1y.
ARCHITECTS. -
MAILL & CROOKE, Architects, eta Plana
- and Specifications drawn correctly. Carpen-
ter's; Plasterer's, and Mason's work, measured `
and valued. Office -Over J. C. Detlor & Co.'s
store,.. Court -House Square, Goderich..
Goderich, April 23; 1869. 79-1y.
-
correctly.
measured
pared.
Seaforth,
ENRY WATKINSON, Architect and Build-
er. Plans, Specifications and Details drawn
Every description of Building Works
and valued.. Bills of quantities pre
OFFICE. -Next door North of Mr. Hick-
old store, Seaforth.
June 9th, 1869. - . ?9-tf
SURVEYORS. > ,
et & W. McPHILLIIS, Pvinciil Land_ Sur-
. veyors, Civil En ,ineera etc. All manned
ef Conveyancing done with 'neatness and dispatch.
G. McPhillips, Commissioner in -Be R. Office --
Next door Aouth of Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth.
Seafortia Dec. 14, 1868.: 53-ly .
AUCTIONEER. - t
HAZLEH1JRST, Licensed Auctioneer fo ei
the County of Huron. Goderich, Ont s
attention paid to the sale of Bankrupt
Farm Stock Sales. attended on Liberal
Goods Appraised, Mortgages Foreclosed,
Warrants Executed. Alen_ Bailiff
Particular
Stock.
Terms.
Landlord's
Osdarich, Jane 9th, 1841i.
76. tf,
0