HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-15, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
APRIL iro 1870.
:322:211112r29:1===
PARLIAMENTARY.
FRIDAY.
Sir F. liineks moved that the Reese: on
Vuesdav irext;go into CoMmittee on certain
reso 11 itiotis Fsptkrti1ig su pecan n u at ien all o
-ances for civil servaete. The object was
,ruvide we ve and weans of getting rid of
civil servalits wlien they were no longer Ca-
pable of diecherging their duty in a aatii-
factory manner. It was, understood that
the fund would be self-supporting. 111.r.
1Vackenzie cerdially approved of the g'fle-
Tal ; it woula relieve the members
both of tie Illeise and the Government
from many impleaseut- importunities from
the civil servants and their frieeds. A ter
*ogle further discusaion, the motion pate ed,
the 'louse to go into Committee at some fu-
ture (lity. Sir John A. Macdonald -moved had rermiitted in pretty much the SaIDO Con-
-the Rouse ieto Committee on the Bill from ditien at Red *River as they were in at the
ye -
to
he
for the French have an aptitude forifalling
into the modes of savages. (Laughter).
Aed it was found that the numbers rind
names. of the men employed by the HA.
sou's Bay Company %vete not such that they
could be used wit -,11 any success against the
-French. -For thiA re.1, on Laill Sulk ii h
iuunded the Red- River Settleinent. He
founded it ostensibly ft.r the purpose of car-
i'ting there as settlers a portion of the yeo-
manry of England, but really to arrest the
trade of the Freuch in the imerion The
Hudson's By Company at last succeeded
in creating a large settlement, mid the
French, becoming jealous, and instigated by
their -priests and others, murdered the Gov -
et nor of the coentrv. At leng,bh, however,
becoming terrified out of ell reason. the
French h nmhlcd th ern sel yes beforelhe Hurl:
son's Bay. Ceninany, and since then matters
• the Smatte respecting- certificates to masters
and mates orshipe. Hoe. Mr. Holton rais-
ed a peint of order to the conpetency of
-the_S elate tf) introduee this bill, and a.long
elis me.ion fotlow,.d. Sir John A. 31acclon-
ald said •he would eonsider the whole 'cries -
gore and thought a conference with the Se -
mate mieht ee
d -si ableo settle on souae de -
;finite rule rt'KPE- tine the powers of both .
Hoeses to 4triginate regislatton before a case -
131101 -du tease which might involve a conflict
aaf jurisdietim. . The House then went into
430in mime), Mi.. M.Ledoneld in the chair.
Objection was taken to the Clause= giving,
-power te th e._ G.4vere or in Council to *assist,
parties deeiemis of obtaining certificates to
o;it.iiii the necessary education, and to de-
fray expenses thus incurred. Mr. Foi tin
...argued chat this was the most important
e
fr: lime Of the hill. Mr. Mills argued that
thie matter l'elated to the subject of educa-
-lion, which was melee,- the control- of the
Loe.a Lt-kg:s1;Lt art,s, and that the Dominiiei
.Goverie I n mit le;tehed the extent of its power
when it provided that the examination must
be made ;Led a certificate giveu fer the ed-
ucaticn, wh ich would be provided by pi iva te
perties or by he Lecal Legislataees. Mr.
Coffile pointedfout that after this bill Came
into openition no seaman could be a master
or re tte without obt Lining a certificate - or
competency, atel therefore.there. being no
;means ia this coeutry. whereby the prices-
,
eery- info) rn ition could be obtained, seamen
would he ve te g) to England to . qualify
theniselves. A. Board of Examiners weuld
• leis quite ueelese without some means where-
' by seenen'euuld receive the requisite de
Istrnetion. 'Sir John A:Macdonald said.the
object of the elause' was ,note to .establish
echo )1s, though it v as broad enough to give
. tl-le Government power to do so. The ex
amination fees ;Ind fees fur certificates could
• be devoted to the suiport of the Boat (1. of
Examinei.s, who could also oe instru-ctors.
et0.15DAY. .
HOU. Mr.: /TOWO called the attention- of
the House to the death of one of its mem
tiers, Mr. Uhipinan, M.P , for Kings, (N.S.,)
and as a mark of sympathy and respect mw -
id an adjournment. The Hon. ge-utle,111all
,
• paefitting a ftting tribute. to 'the memory of the
. • .
deceeselgentlernan, and was succeeded by
Dr. Tupper, who gave some particulsrsi. of
the ettenthershown to Mr. Chipman during
his illeess, and said although the latter 1415
not elonged to to hie (Dr. Tipper's) polit-
eel p. Li. ty, lie e ladly endorsed 11 on. ,Mr
Howe's testimeey to the esteem ;11 which
Mr. Chipman wad held iu his ovrn country.
Hon. Mr. DOlion, although • he 'had •only
known Mr. Ceipurari as -1-1, Membet. of the
House, leul heel' paeticulai ly struck with
his independepee of character and the .ad -
tensible menner in which he had addressed
them. • He asked leave to second the I reso-
lution. The edjournment was thpn agreed
to awe the HoUzie TOSC.
TUESDAY.
No business of special. importance, was
transaeted to- lay.
• .10.'
An Inside View ot the Doings ttt Red
• River
• At tile indignation meeting, hehl 4 To-
ronto, Mr. Mair made the following inter• -
esting statements:
(Frorn the Globe's Report).
The insurrection at Red River .hasb•een
-enveloped by such a mystery-, such a . var-
iety of interests had been opposing each
other, and the channels through which we
had, been deriving our information were so
autagonistic to Canada, that uutil lately but
little had been known here of the lea] state
of affairs at Red River. It was not his in-
tention to night to indulge in any iuelo dra-
matic abatements ; their actions, 'he believed
it would be granted, were not melo.dramatic
In Red River. There was no need of any
sentimentality, and he believed that they -
need only make- a *plain statement
what as done in Red River, and leave
their audience to judge of the truthfulness
-of their story. In the first place, it would
he necessary to give them some outline of
the character of the people of the country,
and the differences existing between differ-
ent sections, in order that they might un
dersta.nd why the most bigoted portion of
the inhabitants should be able to overcome
those possessed of property and intellect.
At the time when Toronto had only about
2,000 inhabitants, the nucleus of a settle
-
anent was formed at Red River by Lord
Selkirk, which now numbered perhaps
12,000 inhabitants. The North-West Com-
pany then carried on a large trade in the,
country. This Company, which was com-
posed of Montreal merchants, eitjoyed for a
while the monoPly4X the fur trade; but the
'Hudson's Bay 0-einpany, whose operations
were confined entirely to the sea coast, at
length grew jealous, and judging that their
*barter was valid, determined to carry their
trade into the interior of the country and
compete with the Montreal men. They
preeent, Immediately after it became known
le Red River that Sir George Cartier and
Mr. McDougall had gone to Englied to
etre-Inge for the transfer of the _North West
ter! Urine the French commenced to hold
secret meetings anneig themselves, known,
hew -ever to the Hudson's Bay Comp;iny,
who, kept thete knowledge to themselves
(Hear hear). About the month of Apr I
list- it became generally known aniong 'he
loyel people of -the Settlement that these
meetings were being held Riel before this
time was a clerk, and was. one of three
Young men that had beien sent to Montreal
by Bishop Tache to oe educated for the
kiestboA, but his iuclinatiens not being
in that direction, he went to the United
Stetes, and after leading a vagabond life for
while there be took a situation in St.
Paul. There he was probably sent for by
the hierarchy at Fort Garry, to ;Assume the
palat his father had played before him, diet
of agitater. He went to Fort Garry, and
wes the life and soul of the secret meetinge,
ictarig with the support and influenee of the
peiests, who held the crucifix up before the
people. and told them that if they fought a.
gainst sRiel they fought ngainst that. By
..uch means they got the people bent to
their will ; but even then there was but
littlet cohesion amongst them. Since that
time; inspired by their success, they had
Proceeded to murder. That they wure go-
ing to take Fort Garry waswell known
throve:rhea the country ; every Canadian
instinctively knew that they would do that,
and a Mr. Hyman, of London, eveu made
affida,vit that it ,was within his knowledge
that the insurgents were going to take Fort
Garry within three days. The speaker wit&
sorry to say that the effect of ,this demancl.
was neetralized by a Canadian, a Mr. Sand-
fce.d uf Hamilton, - (hisses), and but for his
evil counsel Tir. Cowan would not have re
fused to listen to the affidavit. The views
of Mr. Hyman and of every Canadian weie
•neglected, however. After this a petition
was presented to Governor McTavish to itt
duce him to act, 'xit he became tecl nically
sick, and in due time Fort Garry was
eupied by the French. There they found
abundance of everything they required to
the value of about $5,000, with all the
luxuries and liquors that Riel and his put
-
throat -followers could desire. He also
tViind in the Fort at and munitions of
War left :there by order of the British Gov-
erement, and took possession of them, with
the stores the Fort contained, slulcient to
supply his army for three or four months.
Ai SO )11 as Mr. Riel had occupied the; Fort,
he began Lo gain considerable -acquisitions
to the number of his followers by means of
periecan and whiskey. (Laughter). The
French at Red River delight in having all
-the whiskey they can drink, arid as little to
do as they could poksibly have. (Laug'Iter).
They were not like the English loyal men ;
they were nos of the settled habits and in
destrions character of the latter, but would
do anything but work --that is to say, they
would do arything but farm. They would
hunt and fish and take long trips to portages,
• expending more energy in those trips than
in the best enyoyment, but more than that
they 'would not do. In the Fort, then,
they found the _very thing they wanted. A
• year before they had &Jen partly &moral
iv -el by the provisions sent them from Ca-
nada,' but now they were wholly demoral-
ized by vv hat they got, in Port Garry, Gov-
ernor McDougall's proclamation, when it
was issued, ha,d an eflect for a lime, for it
was felt to be a dangerous thing to tamper
with a doc iment authorized by the Queen.
When Col. Deneis came down with his par-
ty the Indians offered nim their services,
and at his reqiiest they accomi anied him
to the Stone Fmt, They then went and oc-
cupied Dr. Schultz's house in Fort Garry,
mainly to pi otect his property and the pro-
perty of the Canadians in town. Biel im-
mediately surrounded the house with bis
men, but he was unable to fetch them to
the scratele They walked around the
house and pointed their guns at the in-
• mites, but did nothing else,' se ' P ter a
Mile went away. (Laughter). id then
took them to.a, saloon kept by a- Yankee
and filled them with whiskey, and again
they returned to the house, but :again fled.
Next morning they went baels to Fort
Garry. and nothieig more was heaid of them
for three days A rumor then gained cur-
rency that. a rising was to take nlace, a-
mong the English, who were drilling, but
among them there was a lack of something
tin- 1 some of the Canadianwere foolish.
enorigh to say was a lack of courage. This
was not so, however.—Thesepeople differed
from Canadians in their circumstances, and
they agreed that being a community in
Red River, living beside the French on
terms of amity, it would be injudicious for
thein to take up arms against them, for if
they uid so and were unsuccessful, their
families would be butehered and their pro-
perty destroyed. They siid, moreover, that
had a good deal of difficulty in doing so, since Canada had obtained possession of th
country, she woald Le able to conquer any
portion- of its insuriectionary iehabitants.
(Hear, hear.). But the Canadians- did not
stand to reason at1l for . they felt that
emergencyhad arisen in which their honor
was concerned, and that it was imperetively
neeessary that they should • take a deeided.
stand. Feeling, therefore, the t it -was id ely
they wouldbe supported by the people
from below, they occupied the premises, but
tney d:d not reseive the suppers, tl.ey
had expected. The consequence was, that
wern-out by Want of sleep end proper nour-
ishment, they were atelength' compelled to
surrender. They did so. unconditionally,-
• with the alternative of being all.butchered.
They and even their wives were' taken to
Fort Garry, where 27 of them were shut up.
in a room Wt. by .12ft..in eize, end swarm:
ing with vermin ; a room which reminded
them of the Black Hole of. Caicutta _more
than of anything else. _ (Groans.)—These
sufferings were horne cheerfully 'enough ;
they turned them into amusement r ;.ther
than anything else, knowieg that being far
from home it was eeceeeary for theta to
bear up under any -calamity. Afte.rwards
Riel ;ait a portion of them in jail, and • the
rest remained in Fort Garry Those in
jail,of whom the speaker was one, formed
a .scheme for 'making their escape. in whieh
they were joined by poor Scott. They were
then told that. they *ere to be releaser'.
next day, but .fearing Riel would not keep.
his promise, they determined to escape, and
endeavoured to assist the loyal men iii pris-
on. - When they escaped to Portege la Pra
irie, they foandthe feeling there very
strbng indeed... That Settlement was a
noble one, and it has never been melee the
influence of the 'Hudson's- 13 iv Company.
The men there heartily joined with them in
the object they had in view, eind togethe-
they descended, on Fort Garik, in -wilding to
take them by serpriee. They liedivmry-
thiiig brepared for the- pnypose, torehea,
ladders, etc., end descended as far as. Heade
irigly; where a violent storm came on' , and
their horses were tired out, .Tnere they
met Mr. McKenzie, who told them that ;ill
the prisoners had been released. They then
determinedto reinain where • they were ;
out next morning_ they ascertainedehat tne
01.h:oilers had no1. been set free. • The Fol-
lowing day was a very stoimv one ; and
-the ally after that they learned that niel
had no intention of releasing the prisoners.
The next they learned was that Riel bite
coerced the representatives of the people in-
• to electing him President, by threateuing to
put Lliem into prison if they did not. As
soon as these-. eepresematives reteened to
their parishes, the people repudiated what
they had done,and told the Canadians and
Portage people to g� down and they would
at with them. They then sent a half-breed
mimed Grant to Riel with a demand foe
the release of the prisoners,- coupled with a
pt omise that on doing so, they would re -
trim to Portage -Le. Prairie.. Riel returned
an answer that he would not release the
prisoners. and unless they (the Portage
people and Canadians) ittureed.. to the
Portage he would send a seined of e'en and
force them. 5bey then- weet to Kildonan,
where theywereinfernied by some clergy
-
Men that they would not be aseisted, The
clergymen said that the best thing for them
to do was to get to the Portage - the easiest
-way they cotild, and at that, moment a body
of eight hundred men were within eight
miles of thetri. When these had gathered
in front of Fort Garry, the effect upon Riel
was- eletric. They had released- the prison-
ers, and they had fulfilled their oeth.
(cheers.) They then said to the peopie of
the lower 'relishes, that if they wished to
overthrow • their despot they would • assist
them.; but if they had .nothing farther foi
them to do, they -would go back. The
people then called a Council eielprepared a
paper. the terms of whirli were that there
should be no more_imerisonment, and that
the property of loyal men that had been
confiscated, should, as far as possible, be
returned. This document was sent to Riel;
hut he. paid but little attention to it. Mean-
while, the people ef the Scotch Settlement
were 1.11iy the clergy told them, that
living as they were in a parish adjoining
that of the French, a vietory would be
worse for them than a defeat. (A voice—
You want Canedians up . there to settle
them.”) During the whole day before the
murder of Sutherland Biel evi!es
busy conveying his supplies from
Fert Garry to Stinking River, expecting
the Fort to be attacked, and many of the
Yankees residing in the town fled there for
safety. The. Fort was net attacked,. how-
ever, as the men from the -Portage were.
unsupported, and consequently they started
for home, but were afterwards captured by
about fifty of Riel's men and sent down to
Fort Garry, where they were subjected to
worse treatment than they .had received be-
• fore, and Biel wreaked his vengenceon poor
Scott, whose blanket the speakei had shar-
ed for five weeks. Mr Mair resumed
seat amid lend cheering.
ate • ea
For the Cheap -est Boots alul Shoes in -Seaforth
according to qu ality ,,geootione Coventry'*. :
UP to the present moment the Minis
terial crisis in France has only led to the
retirement of one Minister, M Baffett, al-
though -Count Daru and one or two . others
is expected to follow. The cause of diffex
ence is said to be the objection felt_ by cer-
tain members of the Cabinet to the . exer-
cise of the extraordinary power of a direct
appeal to the reople, instead of acting sole-
ly through the constitutional -authority of
the.Chambers. The only excuse for this
revolutionary, machinery in the present case
.would be that the proclamation now sub-
mitted would prcbably terminate once and
forever the system under which its exercise
is 'possible.
• NOTICE.
BATHS! BATHS
• MR. PILLMAN,
11AS pleasure in announcing to the gentlemen
of Senforth and. A ieinity, that the BA Ti -us
formerly kept by Mr. Lubelski are now ready
for use. and he hopes that by keeping everything
clean and comfortable to receive a liberal share
of public patronage.
TAILORINC
MR. PILLMAN,
WOULD also beg to state that he is carrying
V V on the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
In all its branches, in the shop formerly occupied
as a Barber Shop, and from his long experience
in this business, feels confident in saying that
parties favouring him with their orders, will
have there garments made in a manner which
will be second to the work of no other establish-
ment in Ssaforth. •
A TRIAL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Seaforth, .April 14, 1870. 123-tf.
SPRING GOODS.
New Suits,
New Dress Goods,
Boots & Shoes.
ALSO A NICE STOCK OF
CROCER1ES,
AT
J. Bonthron tt- Son's.
Seaforth, April, 14. 1870,
52.tf-
HURRAH FOR SPRING!
AND
HURRAH FOR DENT
OFFICES TO LET.
rifIWO offices on the second flat_in Scott's Block.
L 'the best, and most convenient rooms in the
village. Applyto
• McCA U u HEY & 11.0 LM ES TED.
.Seaforth, April 14, 1870,
A HOUSE TOLET.
ATENEMENT consisting of Kitchen, Pining
Room, Parlor, and three or four Bed. Rooms,
in good condition is now to be let by the proprie-
tor. •
W. CAMPBELL,
122-tf.
STRAY BOAR.
Came
into the premises of the Subscriber, Lot
ki 6, Concession 9, Tuckerkmith, on or about
. he 10th of Marcie a LEAD LoLord.1) LOAR,
about one year old. The owner is ieqUested to
prove property, pay charges, and take tbe animal
away,
• MURDOCH MCKINNON.
TUCKERSMTTII, March :31st, 1870. 121-3ins.
LOST!
A NOTE OF HAaD, dated January 1st,1$68,
Jj for $100, a.nd)paya,ble on the 1st of Jenuary,
, 0, from FraneisMcCracken toWilliana Brown.
This is to folbid any person who inay find or
have the said Note, negotiatingtbe same, as ar-
rangements have biwn entered into between the
iirawer and Drawee, for the settlement of the
c.aim.
WILLIAM HANNA.
Mounts, March 24, 1870. T
121 -3—
H. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale a large Frame
Cottage, 30 x 40, new, and Village Lot on the
corner opposite the' Baptist Church, Seaforth.
Farm property would te taken in exchange. Ap-
ply on tne premises.
ALEX, McAURTHER.
Seaforth, Jan. 28, 1870. 112 -Cm.
IIOUSE 'AND LOT FOR SALE
rtiHE Subscriber offers for sale a large Frarne
IL Cottage, ' 30 x 40, new, and Village Lot,
opposite the Baptist Church, Seaforth. Farm
property -would be taken in exchange. Apply on
the Premises.
ALEX. McAURTHER.
Seaforth, Jan. 28, 1870. 112-6m-
TI0 lend on the seemity of Real Property in the
I County of Huron at from 64 to 10 per cent,
by
DOYLE& SQITIER,
117-6m. • Barristers, Goderich.
BRITANNIA LODGE,
A. & A. M. No. 170 G. R. C.
Next rugular communication on MON-
DAY Evening, April 18th.
M. R. COUNTER, tzecretary.
PARK LOT FOR SALE.
BETWEEN Egmondville and Seafortb, imme-
diately South of the Carding Mill property,
acre—also 60,000 bricks, and 18 colas of stone.
' Lot and material will be sold either together or
separately. Terms libel al. • • •
• Apply to
MeCAUGHEY& HOLMESTED.
Or to
THOMAS KNOX.
TxTBO has made providion for all your .wants.
V V He is now receiving a spring stock of,
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY COODS !
That baffles description, together with a thmough
stock of
III4iN PR
And the best of
Fresh Groceries !
In fact, everything that you can need. Or
desire. . Dont neglect to call at
GEORGE DENT'S.
Third door north of Scott Robertson's Grocery.
Seaforth, Jan. 2Ist. 1873.
Farm of 200 Acres for
Sale!
T OTS WAND -17,00N. 10; GREY;
GO. OF HURON.
SOIL—Good Clay Loam. CLEARANCE, -
130 acres, 60 in Grass and 5 in Fall Wheat. T1M-
• BER, -45 acres of Hardwood, 125 Cedar and Pine.
FENCES,—Good WATER,—River Maitland
Ind 4 Wells. DRAINS,—More than two miles
of Drains covered M with Cedar. GRAVEL
ROADS, --Distant 4 miles MARKET,--Seafoith.
BUILDINGS,—New and Extensive; viz.: LOG
HOLISE -WITH FRAME ADDITION; BARN,
112 by
40 feet; STABLE 40 x 24 feet; CAME SHED, 60
by 34 feet; Root House, 30 x 24 feet; Hog Pen,
34 x 24 feet ORCHARD,—Good, Bearing.
TITLE,—Fee Simple; Unincumbered.
TERMS,—As agreed upon'but CASH PREFER.-
RED, for the °wile' is in bad health and wishes
to leave the country.
Apply on the Premises, or to
P. F. WALKTIR,
• Solicitor, Goderich.
GODERICH, March 31, 1870,
121 -4 --
SITUATION WANTED.
BY a man who has had a 'number of years ex-
perience in a general retail store. Good
references given. Apply at the "Exeosrroe
Office. 122-tf.
122-4ins.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
rnHE undersigned have on hand at their Mills,
half a mile North from the Village of Ain-
ltlyville, .500,000 feet of Good DRY MIR.
L LIMBER, of the following aifferent kinds; viz e.
inch and a hall, and two inch, clear. A •
huge lot, (over 100,0000 inch and a quarter, and
inch and a half flooring, both dressed and under-
dressed.; half inch siding, common boards and
plank, 12, 14 and 16 feet long. Board and strip
LATH, all of which will be sold. at redueed
prices. •
— --
They have lately added a first-class planning
machine, to their other machinery, and iMend
keeping dressed lumber of all kinds constantly
an hand.
The public may rely upon being able toprocure
any of the above articles of Lumber at their
Mills. so long as it is here adve-tised.
- Parties sending lumber to the mill can have it
dressed on the shortest notice and lowest possible
- terms.
M. & T. SMITH.
Ainleyviile, Feb. 11: 1870. 114-tf
THE SIGN OF THE COLDER
TIE subscriber begs to inform. the public that
he has just receive& a great variety of Sad
dies and
TRUNKS,
Which he is prepared to ten
At Prices Almost Unparelkled.
COedLntAtoRof
hurtS theevheoryTheclion, horse's neck. w
.a.rrant-
o
in the way of 'farness
• OF ALL RINDS,
He is as heretofore, in a position to give tie
cn;tomers as good value for their money as
any other establishmentin Ontario.
Quality of work and. material, employed, baths-
• putable.
Cr SHOP OPPOSITE KIDD
ileMULKI.N'S.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Seatrth, Jan. 31. 180. • 524f.
VOL
TRAC-
1. Iluro
Biast Of the
• Seaforth,
VE
Von,
of Market
of Kidd &
Seaforth„
DE. '-
Office,
-denee—Maj:
Seaforth,
T CA MPB
• Gill
gem, etc., 8
Post °Mee
found by nig
• Seaforth,
flAME
RO
ki ors in. 0
St., Goderi
M. c. eamee.
Seaforth,
1DENSON,
_UP, at Laat,
eney, Convi
flees,—Seafe
Trust and L
•' Colonial See
Money at -8
IAS. IL BEN
'Seaforth,
,OAU
Atte.
and Insolven
2r13. Solid
Agents for
Y. B.-830;
-Houses and
Seaforth,
-111141
. libitor-"'
Public, &e,
Court House„
—Mo
- Lands.
Gocierieb,
-care taken fo
tender teeth
• Rooms over
Seafortli.
HARP'S
Stage Off/
Seaforth,
CIOMMERC
kJ Laird, p
moclation for
And bar are -a
• markets affor
inley-ville,
T S
J. begs 'to
• the trivelline,
first-class aee
by travellers.
always on ha
every neeessa
Seaforth, F'
I00RITISH
O ONT.,
WILLIAMS, 0.
Y.) Manager.
ly furnished-,
one of tlie mo
the Province.
eial Traveller
Goderich
ATAILL
and Spec
ter's, ,Plastere
and valued.
store, Court -N.
Goderieh, A
, veyors,
of Conveyanci.,
G. McPhillips
Next door so
• Seaforth D
A
E. HAZLE
1.). the Co
Particular at
Stock. -Farm
Terms. Goo
Landlord's
First-Divieion,
aederich, Ji
S. PORT
tJ,sheapski
ments made
Insurance age
price paid to
Main Street,
hardware St