HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-08-05, Page 66.
The Moaning oftothajr.
The real signiticanee Of "Lathan." is not
that a retired English prime minister *rites
a novel. ' Far from that. You. may think
th ' story foolish or delightfnl, .and. its au-
to light well he Hamlet's father's
1
th r a genius or a charlatan. But its mot -
member me !" For he is remembered. The
• Roman Church drove his ancestors from
Spain. With defiant pride they chose a
name that marked thein Jews ofiews. And
• now their desoenda.nt, haying won every
prize in the most powerful of Protestant
states, turns in the fullness ' of his renown
upon his old enemy, and haughtily cries to
Rome, "You drove me and mine.from nor-
ibuncl, miserable Spain!. e Begone from
England !" " Lothair "is the Jew turning
Rome out of England. The author skill-
fully hints and sketches—for nothing more
is artistically possible in a novel—the va-
rious methods, intrigues, blandishments, ap-
peals, arguments, ooercions„ cajoleries, and
falseheeds by which the Roman Church is
believed „to entice or entangle, to terrify or
subdue, its converts. .
, He offers, indeed, no argument which
!would deter any young English nobleman,
I even were he so very sentimental as Lothair
ifrcm going over to Rome, but he very
plainly insinuates that these who manage
convercions to Rome have the most merce-
nary motives in view, and are wholly un-
scrupulous as to means. The heroine of the
tale—Mrs. Colonel Campiaii, the Italian
wife ot an _American, of the Southern Sta
tes, who, having lost every thing in the re-
bellion has become the spouse of the Pytho-
ness dRoman republicanism— Mrs Cam-
, pian who lives in delicious ease in England;
and falls disguised as a soldier in Garibaldi'
assault upon. Rome, is one of the personages
who must not be looked for beyond the per-
fumed page of Disraeli. The hero is in
love with Mrs. Charnpian, the Italian free-,
' tkinker and red re?ablican ; with the Lady
detisa.nde, the fair daughter of a proud
English ducal house, and devoted to the
Low English Church; and with Clare Ar-
midel, the loveliest and choicest of Roman
maids in. Britain. Not to speak lightly,
the hero is and is not in love with all of
them at once. He is a kind of "little jolt-
er "of a lover. But as there may be those
who have not read the story, the Easy Chair
will not tell whom theenueh -wandering Lo-
thair marries at last. Let them be assured
that here is a novel as different as possible
from the stern actual story of every -day life
to which we are accustomed. It is a kind
of firy tale. Even its approaches to reali-
ty are so remote as to be glimmering and
-
soothine0It is an aromatic reverie in a
boudoir. .
But if, upon the publication of this story,
Blackwood, the mossy warder of ancient,
Toryism, turns and rends the most brilliant
and able of living English Tories, in an Or
tide which restores the old lustre to its
.pages, it is simply because .the feeling of
Mr. Bull upon the Hamburg steamer has
been always the latent feeling of " his party.
It could not refuse to follow its only cepa-
ble and audacious leader, but it only chafed,
and felt with scorn that an outcast had
come ta the throne. The cardinals of the
blue blood were kneeling and kissing the
foot af a pope who was born a muleteer.
That is merely to say that Disraeli, in all
these forty-five astonishing and picturesque
years, has not inspired confidence. In -the
idst of his most dazzling political triumphs
as in the best of his books, there was al-
ways the same feeling that he wore a maske
The same distrust stole in and asked, "Does
he really believe what he ;says? Has he
any principles? Is he a Toty from convic-
tion, or a soldier ot fertame, with his sword
at the service of the longest purse? The cy-
nic strain, the exquisitely airy persiflage of
- the stories—what do, the mean? Was that
the courtly smile cf Mephistopheles? Is the
man mocking us ?" _
Yes, it is impossible not toyeel that - the -
son of the ancient race has repaid this dis-
:trust with- superb disdain. __ His genius is
alien in England. He is essentially lonely
in the country. which he has iuled, and -all
whose prizes that he sought he -has seized.
His is the air of a man who has solyed "the
Arian ystery," and who can show, the
proudest airistocracy and the most finished
civilizati4 'a splendor and an antiquity
Which dwarf and deride them. He feels
that the Hebraic tradition is the foundation
of Christian developement. He sees all
Christendom named from the incarnatien in
_the elder tace. He finds the genius of that
race unworn and conspicuously efficient in
the life of to -day. He mused, like- his Tan-
crecl and 9ontarini Fleming, until the busy
West dissolves, and the East seems to him
the sole fourA of art and wisdom and pro-
gress fiincl repose, and all else a garnish mod-
_ ern hubbufi.
GO
• He sees and finds and feels all this—or
he seems to. He is a consummate artist in
politics and literature, and themfore
many ways inscrutable. It is true that his
Toryisin is suspected; but it would be eery
remarkable if he were not a Tory: He
abandoned the traditionary pOlicy of his
party—but it was to save hs party.: The
English Liberals did not, and do not, ti ost
him. Why should they? In this very
book he flouts and insults them, And if
the Tories suspect- that he is satirizing them
—is it their faalt?-e-EmToit's EASY CHAIR,
in Harper's Atagazine /Or August.
. SAFETY PETROLEUX LaatP.—A. new lamp•
for burning petroleum has recently been in-
troduced in Germany, which is said to have
many important peculiarities. The essen-
tial feature of the lamp consists in a reser-
voir of water in, the upper, portion nearest
the flame, so that the body of the oil is not
exposed to the danger of being heated by
proximity to the burning wick. The petro-
leum is in a reservoir below, and the pres-
.„„
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
sure of the watet forces it, drop by drop'
through a tube to the wick, supplying it ex-
actly in proportion to the rapidity of com-
bustion. • The arrangement of the lamp is
such that if overturned by any accident, the
water overflows the burning wick and puts
out the flame immediately. It is claimed
that when filled with two pounds of petro-
leum, and having a wick three-fourths of an
inchin width, it will burn from sixty to eigh-
ty hou rs; consequently, n.eeding to be filled on-
ly once in from ten to fourteen days. Anoth-
er alleged advantage is,the wick can be turn -
'en down very low without emitting any
of that offensive smell which always char-
acterizes the ordinary petroleum lamps un-
der similar circumstances,
Lady Franklin in oincinnati.
A REVIEW OF THE PROMINENT EXPEDITIONS
SENT OUT BY HER.
• t
,From, the Cincin Chxonicle- of Saturday.
Lady Franklin, of England, widow of Sir
John Franklin, the great Arctic Explorer,
accompanied by her neice, Mrs. Cracroft,
arrived in the city at half -past 6 o'clock
this morning, from California. She was
met at the depot and conducted to the Bur-
net House by Capt. C. F. Hall, the well
known explorer, of our city.
Lady Franklin comes to Cincinnati with
the sole purpose of seeing and thanking the
man who has devoted so many years of his
life to the search for tidings of Sir John
Franklin and his ill-fated Axpedition, She
was hastening with all speed to New York,
where it was expected Captain Hall would
be awaiting her, but learning that he had
arrived in this city; she changed her route
and proceeddirectly from Chicago here, ar-
riving as stated above.
The long and tiresome journey from the
Pacific has greatly exhausted her, and this
morning at her specialrequest, she was not
disturbed. Arrangements are being made
for conveyance to the leading suburbs,
where it is though she will pass to -morrow.
Lady Franklin is now about eighty years
of age, and since the loss of Sir John's expe-
dition her life has been an active one. Every-
thing about the Northwest Passage ship of
Sir John's expedition is well known. The
vessel was found by Ook-goo-lik natives,
near O'Reilly Island, latitude 68 degrees
30 minutes north, longitude 99 degrees 8
minutes WeSt; early in the spring of 1849,
four years after the expedition commenced,
it being frozen in the midtt of a smooth and
unbroken flow of ice of only one minter's
formation. When iu be came known that
the expedition was really lost, Lady Frank-
lin put forth efforts to gain some tidings of
it, but for a long time with little or no suc-
cess. Fully resolved, however, to accOm-
pliish her purpose, she gradually surmount-
ed the difficulties, and has caused the way
to be opened for valuable discoverios.
EXPEDITIONS- OF DISCOVERY.
While glancing at Lady Franklin's
sion to this city, it may not be out of pl
to give a hasty review of some of the 'ex
dittions caused to be sent out by her in sea
ofisome tidings of Sir Johnl Franklin a
his little band of followers.
It will be reramnbered by our read
that Captain C. F. Hall has already ma
two journeys into the frozen regions,
search of tidings of Sir John aii7Cl his . ex
dition, In the latter part of March, 186
thetjouiney to 'King William's Land w
made, and on the 20th day of June he
turned, after many severe trials. Th p ex
clition went by way of Am -i-toke, Dog -1
Isle, Ig-lob-lik, etc., in the hope of r'escui
alive some of Sir John Franklin's lalet co
panions. The resulrof the Journey, it w
be remembered, was the finding of the ten
ing place of a few white men, and a sto
pines they had erected close by it, at t
bottom of Pairy Bay, which is some fif
miles southof the the westerzioutiet of Fu
ry and Heela straits, and the. visiting of se
eral places whele white men and their tra
es had been seen by the natives of Ig-loo-li
and vicinity in or about the years 1866-6
• He also gained much information from th
natives of Ig-loo-lik, North Oeglit Isle, an
thereabouts. - He does not believe that an
of Sir. John's- compacions ever reached o
died on Montreal Island. To gain any th in
like a fairsinsight of the matter, -which ha
so lopg been an uncertainty, one must spen
a summer in King William's Land, with
considerable party, whose only busines
should be to make searches for records
which, sbeyond doubt, he buried on the is
land. ,
The Captain feels certain from what b
saw that little or nothing can be gained b
making searches thiere while the *land i
covered in its winter garb • for the Esqni
maux have made search all ova the coast
of King William's Land, on either side,
from its southern extreme .up to Cape Fe-
lix, the northern tpoint, for anything and
everything that belonged to the companions
of Sir John Franklin, and these searches
have been made when the snow had nearly
disappeared from the land. In this expedi-
tion the Captain tried to accompliali much
more than he succeeded in doing, Vut those
accompanying him. would not, un any ac -
°opt whatever, consent to remain with him
and make a summer search over that island
which, from information gained of the na-
tives, he had reason to suppose would be re-
warded by the discoVeiy of the whole of the
Manuscript records that had accumulated in
that great expedition, and had been deposi-
ted in a vault a little way inland or east-
ward of Cape Victory. But although. the
mein object was not 'gained, the expedition
accomplished much, and to Captain Hall is
due the credit. He is a man of strong
nerve and endurance, and once , an object
aimed at, no' manner of difficulties can stay
him' 'CAPT. 'HALL'S PRESENT PROJECT.
a
our readers will rernembhr that in the lat-
mis-
ace
pe-
rch
nd
ers
de
in
pe -
9,
as
re-
pe-
ik
ng
m-
ill
t-
ne
he
ty
r-
v-
c -
7.
a
y
s
ter part of the session of Congress an appro-
priation of $50,000 was voted the Cap-
tain to continue his explorations in a third
journey of thirty months. This time the
expedition will be planned and executed
Solely with aview to the promotion of`science
and general knowledge.
-0 • ••
A Beautiful Passage.
_Artesian wells are sunk through the sod
af the prairies, through the loam, through
the gravel, through the hard -pan, which is
almost pranite, until at last, 1000 or 1500
feet beneath the surface, the hand of man,
reveals a deep and rapid river coursing;
through those solitary, sunless depths at a
speed of ten:miles an hour, swifter than the
Ohio or Mississippi or Huthon, or any of
the bountiful and irrperial streanis of this
country i flowing as they do through pictur-
esque mountain scenery, stately forest, or
enamelled meadow, amid towered cities
or cultivated fields. And when the shaft
has reached that inwrisoned river, and the
rent for the first time has been made thro'
its dungeon wall, the waters, remembering
the august source on far distant mountain-
tops, whence ages ago they fell, leap upward
to the light, with terrible energy, rising in
an instant far above the surface of the earth
and pouring fourth their healthful and fer-
tilizing current to delight and refresh man-
kind. And with even such an awakening
are we gladdened when half-forgotten
humanity bursts from time to time out of
the depths in which it has pursued its joy-
less, sunless course, moaning and murmur-
ing through long centuries, bat never quite
forgetting its divine and distant origin.
Such was the upward movement OUE of in-
tellectual thraldom which we call. the Re:
formation, when the shaft of Luther struck
tho captive stream ; such too an awakening
but a more significant and hopeful one, has
been heralded for this whole Republic. East
and West, North and South, and for all hu-
manity, by the triumph of the right in the
recent four years' conflict which in all have
been the COD querors.—J. L. _Motley's Address
before the:N. Y. Historical Society.
Boy's Rights. By a Boy.
Talk about the women, and the dark
thLthe—all the rest or 'em ; none of. '
are half so badly used at boys are. kn
a lot; and can give you all their nam
Ask 'em all. They'll tell you to,be a b
is to be someboby without a right in t
world,
You're to take all the sass that's given.
you, and give none bacte, 'cause yoa're a be
You are to pay full fares in the cars a
omnibuses, 'cause yOu're a boy, and not
child; and never have a seat, 'cause your
boy, and not a man. Fat lady gets in aft
it's all full, and looks about her; everybo
looks at her. Old gentleman says, M
son,' reprovingly. Conductor says, Com
now, you boy !' You've paid your siespen
No matter, that's nothing. You have bee
on your legs with bundles all day. Wh
cares ?—you're a boy. Now a horse h
such a load given to him as Ie can carr
and a man won't take any more than he ca
walk under. Ask boys what grown folk
think they can (fariy. There's DO limit t
them. -
ies,
em
OW
es.
oy
he
to
y.
id
a
• a
er
dy
37
e,
ce11
11
as
Who doesn'tknow a boy who does a man's
work, and does it well, for the tenthAbf whlt
a man would get for it? Who hasn't seen an
advertigment for a boy who writes a good
vhand understands accounts, is willing to
make himself useful, boards with his pa-
rents, is trustworthy, no objections to him
sitting up all night, no impudence about
lien, the best recommendations required
and two dollars a week wages?
Ask oys whether old folks don't make
as much fuss about such places as if they
were doing you a favor that would set you
up in life.
Who wants a boy anywhere 71 Your sis-
ters don't in the parlor. Your father don't
he always asks if you're not wanted to do
something somewhere. You make your
mother's head ache every time you come
near her. Old ladies snap you up. Young
ladies late boys. Young men tease you,
and give it to you ifyou t,ease back. Other
fellow—it's because they're aggravated so,
know --always want to fight, if they don't
now yon; and when you get a ,black eye
and a torn jacket you hear °fit at home.
You look back and wonder if you ever
were that pretty litte fellow in petticoats,
that everybody stuffed with candy ; and
you wonder whether you'll ever be a man,
to be liked by the girls, and treated ' polite-
ly by the other fellows, paid for your work,
and allowed to do as you choose And You,
make rp your mind every day not to he a
boy any longer than you can help it; and
when yeur grandfather or somebody
complain that there are "no boys now,"
you wonder if he remembers the life he led
LOGIC CYT.,TT FOR,
BARGAINS!
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED,
EMBRACING THE
LATEST STYLES
In English and
Canadian
TWEEDS,
BY
WM. !CAMPBELL,
Merchant Tailors
eur York
onse,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
CENTLEIVIEN
AT T EN -n-0
yats that are IIATS
•
A Fine Assortment of
GENTS'.HATS!
OF THE VERY LATEST
FASHIONS, JUST RE-
CEIVED AT THE
NEW YORK HOUSE
WM. CAMPBELL.
SEAFORTH, July 1870. 54 ---
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS.,
THE
Board of Public Instruction for the Conn-
ty of Huron, will meet in the the •
CENTRAL SCHOOL, GODERICH,
' ON
Wednesday and Thursday
the 10thand llth days
of August next,
FOR the examination of School Teachers, each
da atten
clockA. Candidates wanting
Eirst-Class certificates -will be examined on both
, Wednesday and Thiirsday, Third Class on Wed-
nesday, ands‘Second Class on Thursday.
Candidates before being admitted to an exam-
ination are required to present certificates of
good moral character, signed by a clergyman or
a Justice of the Peace.
- D. H. RITCHIE.
Secretary.
Bayfield, 23rd July. 1870.
FARM FOR SALE.
IN
the County af Perth, Township of Hibbert,
1 being a reserved 50 acres of choice land; all
wood co d
AuGusT 5, 1870.
MORDEN'S PATENT PER HARVESTER
WILL raise the peas from the groundno
mat-
ter how they may be laying. The price of
the Pea Harvester is $26 It can be attached to .
any machine. in ordering, state the name of
your machine, the distance +the teeth are apart,
and length of cutting bar, and you can have one
to suit
124.4ins.
GEO. BUNCE,
Brumfield P. 0.
Agent for Huron. _
to FARM FOR SALE.
vditsale—'an excellent farm of 25 acres, 21
cleared, well fenced, with a good log house,
frame stable, young bearing orchard, and a first
class well and pump, being the east corner of lot
No. 6, 1st Con. Township of Hullett, Co. Huron.
Gne h.alf mile from the Huron Road, 5 miles from
Clinton. and 4 from Seaforth. This farm is well
situated for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without. For furtherparticu-
lars apply to the Proprietor on the premises.
ENOS MORTON.
Seaforth, June 17, 1870. I31-tf.
Sirayed Horses.
TRAYED from the premises of the sub
(r Lot 20, con 14, Stephen, on the 25th
nit, a black horse, with white spot on the back,
and a slit; n one ear, also a white mare with a
lump on the left sidb ; and a yearling grey eolt.
Any person giving such information as will lead
to the recovery of the above will be, liberally re -
'Warded.
JOHN PREETOR,
Serepter P.O.
Stephen, July 8th, 1870, 1-35-tf.
M'GREGOR & SON,
BOOKBINDERS, ITULLETT
-
ARE prepared to execute binding in every
style. Persons residing at a distance by
leaving their books at the Sigial Book Store,
Goderieh, t the ExPosIT0)1 office, Seaforth.
stating style, ta&y )tly por. them Icsing we
ruana.
AT T.1 -1E .LO 1 PRI CLS.
And returned. without delay.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21 1870. 8if-tf.
FARM FOR SALE.
MHE Subscriber offers for sale, on easy terms,
.1._ the following property : A:good. Farm of 51
acres of land; 43 acres cleared, and well watered
with a living stream .)lose to the barn yard. A
good. well and pump—also a young Orchard, bear-
ing. A good. hewed log house, well finished—a
new frame barn, 50 by 34, with Stable and Gran-
ary, Situated on East half of.Lot 22, 5th Con-
. cession McKillop, within three quarters of a
Imile of the Northern ' Gravel Road leading to '
Seaforth, and a little over three miles from S
e& -
forth. Church and school house within a quar-
ter of a mile. For further particulars apply to.
the undersigned, on the premises.
JOIEN SPA.RLING.
IVIcKatrioP, April 22,1870. 129-3m—
The National Ella
areanewdiscovery
in medicine. They
are composed of
purely -vegetable.
extract prepared
by newlycliscov:
erect process, and.
are sugar coated.
They are the great.
blood and stomach
purifier. They act
on the liver with
ma,gical effect, are
mild, searehing,
yet a thorough
purgative, & have
no equal. as a first
class family pill.
See circuIa.rs with
each box
Sold by R LUMSDEN and E. BICKSON
CO., Seaforth. and. medicine dealers generally.
WOODRUFF, BENTLY dt Co.,
Proprietors, Brougham,
711-25j. Ont
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONALPILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
LUMBER! L.UMBER
MHE undersigned have on hand at their Mills,
half,aruile North from the Village of Ain-
leyville, 500;000 feet of Good DRY PINE
LUMBER, of the following different kinds; viz -
—inch, inch and. a half, and two ineh, clear. A
large lot, (over 100,000,) inch and a quarter, and
inch and a half flooring, both dres.sed and under-
dressed; half iiich siding, common boards and
plank, 12, 14 and 16 feet long. .Board and strip
LATH, all of which will be sold at redad
prices.
, mpose of Beech, Maple and Elm with They have lately added a first- 1
c as 1
n.ver mg creek running through it West machine, to their other machinery, and intend
half of Lot No. 19; in the 2nd Con. within keeping dressed lumber of all kinds constantly
miles of the Gravel Road, one mile -from the
vil-
lage o 'at ronbrook, and o miles from Seaforth.
Also 50 acres, the East half of Lot 21, in the 1st
Con. said Township, 34 acres cleared and well
seeded down, the remainder being -well timbered
with good hard wood, being nearly the same dis-
tance from the above flourishing villages; andone
hall mile from the Catholic Church. The above
lands will be sold' either separktely or both to-
gether to suit purchasers; - Terms of sale made
known by applying to the subscriber, or on the
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. 1I4-tf
pretaises.
11.11_,RG.H AN b,
EDWIN DOWNEY. •
T° ' ' T-
tc. Ate.
Hibbert, July 27th, 1870.
DISSOLUTION ,C±IF:._ PARTNERSHIP.
OTICE .1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
13 *p or some time past carried on by
13t. he don't consider it as a subject of re- James Edward Britrgs Ze George Henry. Harland,
joicmg. Under the name, style, and form of Briggs & Har -
There is only one comfort in it all. • b 1
, o
will ()Tow up, and. when they do, the gene-
rallyforgetall they went through. in their
youth, and make the boys of their day tuf-
fer just as they did.
THE wheat crop of the world will fall
considerably short of 1869. In the United
States it is estimated that the average yield
will not exceed twelve bushels per acre., Il-
linois, the leading wheat -growing State,
wi.,11, it is thought, fall short by 17 per cent.
dalifornia, which produces more according
to population than any other Sate in the
Union, -will yield from 15 to 20 per cent
less than_ last year. In G-ermany, and the
centre and south of France, the prospects
are such as to have caused considerable
alarm.
A German in Milwaukee lately kicked
the leg off a table, and found that thestancl-
ard contained about seventy-five ten -dollar ,
cold pieces - •
, at the Village of Bracefield, in the County
of Huron, as Shoen.akers, was this day dissolved
by mutual COD sent, :and the business will, from
henceforth, be carried On by James EdwardBriggs
only, and the said James Edwa,rd. Briggs is autho-
rized to -receive all credits on a,ceount of the said
Partnership.
Dated at Brucefield this 22nd July, A.D. 1870.
Witness. J. E. B.RIGGS.
H. W. C. MEYER. G. H. HARLAND.
Brucefield, JulY- 22nd, 1870. 138-3—
HOU8E TO RENT,'
ADWELLING HOUSE consisting of 81X or
seven rooms in the New York Rouse: two
rooms down stairs and the balance up stairs, all
in good condition. For terms &c., apply to the
proprietor,
NV CAMPBELL.
Seaforth, July 27t1i, 1870. 138-tf-
OFFICES TO LET.
TWO The
offices on the second fiat in Scott's 13lock.
beat, and most conved t rooms the
Apply to
IsIaCAUciREY & HOLMESTED
Seaforth, April 14, 1870. 123-tf.
TRADERS,
The subscriber has just received a, large assort-
ment of -
DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOURNALS,
Blank Books, Bill Books, CcuntinkHouse
Dipies;
Pocket .Diaries for 1870,
• Bibles, Prayer Books, Psahn Books—and a
large assortment ofmiscellaneaus books in splend-
did. gilt bindings, ";:.-sititable for Christmas and
New Year's Gifts.
Sabbath School Books! ! -
Reward Tickets, &c.
Plain and Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes
Peng, Ink, Pencils, School Books, etc.
Musical Iu8trumentsi!
Accordeons, Concertinas, Violins, Vio& Strin s.
Rosin, Bridges, &c,
GoBordisarof aalilldkinMdser.escha,una Pipes,
A large assortment of
TOYS
and. Pa
For Giris and. Boys,
At LUMSDEN'S
Corner Drug and Book Stor
Seaforth, Jarev. 2Ist,11870. 53-
• -
=4
AuGusT
811110momemssosselemmies
33W.
The city extends
• river-, here very nar
ten, 1 should third
pears to be as poul
river forme the pr.
surf -ace is Covered t
morning till night,
descriptions of wate
canoe, propelled by
al barge with .ope
from the native sai
foreign ship or the
id extends entirely
numerous cross eai
=water to all -portiont
are but few h.orees,4
grounds of the kint
at the hotels; there
or more in length, v.
etructed for thetett
dents. There are 131
Very narrow ; but t
temples generally b
which they are app.
There are alknit t
in the -city, princit
merchant; With th
of police, the _ hai
several captaine of A,
sefficers, are foreigne
American: A Fret
,the array. There
mainly from the (1.,
Swatow, who are b
-Gus people in the p
all trades, and the p
forms no inconsidera
revenue. 'The entir
ly estimated at from
on; froininformatio
sionaries and from
schould conclude tha
hood of a quarter 9
twenty-fifti of the p
kingdom. .
A `large namber
water, the poorer
Illore wealth in Haat
riaas edifiees are buil
about live teet thick
devoid efpretence to
terial of which they
.erally tea -wood, with
usually have a vera
-areexposed for eale
pant, et it used Its
-children. I visited
er'itr'and was shown
In'the veranda was
sters ; the front root
a tentre-tableand
several photographs
bedrooms opened oft
and the kitchen ope
Of water. The river
purposes, and it is
-common sewer of ti
moored with bansbo
-driven in the bed o
can rise ald fall wit
be errried away by i
sess one advantage,t
ed; the ,occupant de
cation has only to .
advantage of the t'
stream just as he c
sight to. see one of
ing -down the Stream
laminated, and -with
apparent. Most of t
on piles near the lex
laces being built ef
Spiritualism
•
Arehteelagy find
surviving among n
of all in our welds
days) ; next in On
orientation of chur
Vitravius, a relic e
our customs. Our ga.
of -chance, are tracea
and among many te
still used for divin
cards 'to their pri
ling. But perhaps
stance of this kind
Spiritualism.
lately shown how
of Spiritualism ha
most ancient times.
for ages a familiar
Chinese for receivin
their sustestors, w
most the only gods.
ings in cabinets we
to the Tartars and
A -distinguished biql
ly designated Mi.
evening dress." 13
lated to the -ancient
.ancient Celts, great
hald to be frequen
_ cal elevation, and
soaring in. the air,:
shipers of Britain
Christian Church. T
ard, on of the early
berry, was surpri.sec
ing in the air. I
-match most of the
Spiritualism, from t
city. Once a friar,
Proper care of the
visited by a spirit, c
monished lihn, and
spirit -raps, they
time of the -witches,
been repeatedly imit
have used them to e
to cell—one rap mea
peculiar noises ag
"Yes" and "No."
the ancient observan
us through the ailk
the religions it fou
" South CO
land," by M. D. Cots
gazine for Avast,