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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-08-12, Page 7.l a large Frame. llage Lot on the iiurch, Seaforth.. n exchange. Ap= IcAU R THER. 112-6m. ABLE.:. tform the Dublin [every Stable in re parties can be ss horses and tl Pro pk? ert ___-., in. the e i4 to k0 per cent., SQUIER, yrs, Goderich. Y ARD, AT rHEra are preyarecl of' j TILLINERY, ING. pectfully solicited. 12S-tf— GCS! tender his thanks hl eras patronage Al also: to statethat `rice 4treet, Seaforth. lla. W tLSC)N. 125-tf.. 0 RSON'SL K OF weeds_ !i &C EP.... T 11:.NT o • t@NG )ONE IN A FI£.ST L( CORDING TO NY filllEIl rIT 115 -- SS 4'11) 4 ;at ys6N r of, all kinds of R N ITE! R E. TA BLEs, M A'1 T A88ES, T- BLI.� In Great Varity. .. :ice fn offering his ,,re made of Good 4 it t -Class \If ork- ro ORDER: cktt. Sg A1l.1'`s HOTEL, t. :i7•tf. AUGUST 12, . 1870. Row English Women Paint. It is impossible to walk in the row, to saunter along f he drive, or to attend any of the various gatherings where fair faces- are supposed to be the chief attraction without. noticing how many of them owe their iniag- ,_ fined charms to another hand than that of nature; During .the last eight yeals the odious practice of painting the faces has been sceadiIy growing, until, in the most --conspicuous icuous Biasses. of society the _practice lana, ceased to be the exception, p on, and Tics be- come the rule. Once more, as in the time ,of Steele, we have a rale of. Picts amongst *us. Formerly, an old harridan, if she spread. •a little cautious rouge over the chc.eks that age would have spared, had unremitting ex= citerilent not been siperaddecl to years, was pointed out with the finger, and wa in a double sense a marked woman. N O� a v- days the youngest fingers dabble in the pig- ment The disease has spread from the cheeks to every portion of the face. The mouth, which one would have thought the last to catch the infection has takenit in the most violent form, and hundreds of wo- ,men in London go about with a perpetual lie upon their lips.' Pencils for the eye- brows, and even for the eyelashes, are com- mon wares on a modern toilet table. N o - thing strikes a stianger to Hyde Park more miral in 1844, and the following orcibly than the want of expression in the sailed in pursuit of .a north-west pa ountenances which flash past him during through the American continent the hours that carriages congregate in that vessels of his expedition were the E much affected spot. They lack all nobility. and, Terror. His orders There is no play of features .about. t}ficin • .ers were to retur hey are�fixed and set. Moore would never , 1847,.. which his death prevented.. ave compared any of them to the lake that Lady Franklin excited much. interes reales into dimples and laughs in the.syn. on her visit here about ten years ago. Thiso}�henonlenon, so often remarked on :is present Journey is simply .for -the sale travel. She has visited Alaska and illy explained when it is remembered that forma, and journeyed Hither overland, single injudicious smile might mar the'la- - o, eilancl, S�)7 D ,/ T,� ��T�•TT r 1 bar of hours. It is Iamentable to think from San Francisco, stopping several da at d lLi`l i (J /7� hat the repose which stamps the caste of Cincinnati, where she received much. Vere de Vere is too often attributed, not to tendon. She there found Capt. `Hall, had made two voyages to the Arctic regions, Also for Massey's improved any inherited refinement or to any inherit ed calm grace, but rather to a horrible feat and had alis verecl many traces of her hits- GRAIN I that a moment's animation• might thwart wand's last xpedit• ' li j CRTJ HFR. La the study of an entire morning, ---London, dy Fla :lin is - a _ short, slight lady, T with silvered hair, and quite erect, notwith- A Stock kept constantly on hand. �l ez�s s#� • standing her age She has seen much of ' OLIVER C, WILSO1 f c b fully t THE HURON EXPOSITOR. islled previous to June, 1847' They' v o et discovered sled the existence of a west passage from the North Atla the North Pacific. In addition to a of £8,000 to the officers and crew of the Fox, the House of Commons voted £2,000. towards a statue of Sir John Franklin, to be erected in London, and the Royal Geo- graphical ,Society, in 1860, conferred a ole g 1 medalupon Lady Franklin. Admiral Sir John Franklin was the son of a farmer at, Spilsby, in Liricolnshir 3 � e, Eng- land, and was born in 1786. Ile was the youngest of twelve" children, and showing a taste for. the sea went at the age of twelve as a boy sailor to Lisbon. This voyage confirmed his b' ' firs, and a midshipman s ap- pointment was obtained for him two e later. years .He served against the French and against the United States, in the early part of this c nttiry, and was sent on Polar x ed north of the European continent, Pboth in. the years 1818 and 1819. His first wife was Miss Eleanor •Por•clen, daughter of a: London architect, who died: of consumption in 1826. He married his second wife in 1828, who, on the mother's side, is of French Huguenot descent. In 1829, he was knight- ed. Having passed through the subordi- nate naval grades, he.became a Rear Ad- more- position. If this be granted, the real excess ot* north- debt, be it $10;500,000 or any greater or less cum ntic ntic to it must be divided rateably as follows :-- f 17,000,000 =; 10, 500000 • 10 000.000 :— resent , Ontario sent debt. ' 17.000,000. 10,500,000: 7,000,000: Quebec debt. Of the debt created for local purposes, (17,000,- 1000), in round numbers, $6,000,000 resulting from he Seignorial legislation, left no assets behind it. If the whole $17,000,000 had left behind it 17,- 000,000 of assets,. then Lower Canada would just' simply take its assets, situate within its own Pro- vince, namely $7,000,000, and Upper Canada would take its assets, situate within its own Pro- vince, namely, $10,000,000. But as I have said before, $6,000,000 of the $17,000,000 left no as. sets behind it—that is the assets to be divided amounts to $11,000,000. It follows logically that the assets should be awarded on the same princi- ple as the excess of debt; or to speak more accu- rately, it necessary follows that the same princi- Ale actually divides the assets, giving to Lower Canada the assets left behindits local expenditure of $7,000,000, less its Seignorial legislation expen- diture ; and to Upper Canada the assets left be- hind its local expenditure of $10,000,000, less its itions compensation flowingfrom the Seignorial gnorial legisla- tion. In other words, of the assets to be divided by the arbitrators, it gives to Lower Canada its `local assets, and to Upper Canada its local assets, and no more and no less. It is worthy of obse vation that so unassailable is this principle, that the principle of proportion applied to the division of the debt, is equally applicable to the division of the assets, and produces the saute results." year ssage The El The subscriber desires to intimate to the pub- • in lic that he is sole agent in aeaforth for the sale 1 of S T R AW CUTTER t up - Her e of Cali- MAWELL �; WHITELAW'S Celeb��c�ted Who at- hat HORSE AND HAND POWER. MORE Sw1 wLING.--In the Countyof the world, and has `:cry genial manners.— k Waterloo the people have been swindled, rler stay in the. United States will be limit and are still being imposed on, far as we eel �o a few weeks only. Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. know, by pedlers,,who carry with them 1 • . O. samples of teas, and boots and shoes, which A negro who is employed as an art they offer to furnish at fabulously low model at the Royal Academy in London prices. They explain the -way they ace en- pearecl there the' other day with a plaster abled to sell at ridiculously low prices. by on one of his shoulders. from which he said Mating that the goods were smuggled into a circular piece of skin had been cut by -the_Province, and by sundry manoeuvres of of the surgeons at a hospital. He had c the body, convey to the persons they. are rented to the operation on being told tha their rascality on, the impression would save the life of a sick chiles then that it wouldn't do to tell too much. Shoes der treatment, and had further received of excellent appearance are offered at from so�-eroi n by way of reward. It appe 50 cts. to 7 5., and prime teras at 25 cts. per_ that the object of the excision was to lb. Of course' they do not carry a -stock of ` theexperiment whether a portion .of these articles with them. They merely skin of a negro would, if applied immecli take orders, and ilia few days, or weeks at ly after excision to a taw surface of a wh most, promise that the goods shall be delis- person, adhere in Taliacotian. fashion ; a bred, when the recipient has inspected if p l�ec�ed his so, whether clerk coloration would, purchases and found them to be equally -as conseq fence, extend to the surround.i good as the samples shown, he can pay for skin. Accordingly the circular patch fro Market Square 192-tf ist's : - DANIEL MOPHAIL, 8P- LICENSED AUCTIONEER ' FOR THE one COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HURON BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the in- habitants of Perth for their liberal p4ronage during. the past six years. He would respectfiilly announce that he will attend to all orders in PERTH or HURON for 18'!0. Orders left at the "EXPosrroR" Office,. in Seaforth, the Beacon. Office, Stratford, or the Advocate, in. Mitchell, will be promptly attended to. Conveyancing, and Ileal Estate Agency attend eel to, and loans negotiated. OFFICE -East side of the market. Mitchell, Ont. 116-tf. on - at it un - a ars try the ate ite nd in . Mitchell, Feb. 25, 1870. ng m them. Then samples: of cloth are brought the nea�'ro's shoulder,as soon as. cut off, was forwar d, of b � ., a an appearance calculated to take clapped upon a raw sore on the body of the the eye. This, too, according7� to these fel- I child: What the: result was as regai=-cls the BATHS ,S �A C lows, has been got into the country without child is not stated. -The man does not a - RATH, paying the duty, and they are thus in a po- pear ato have suffered any ill effects, nit it sition to dispose of it much more cheapl than it could be bought at dry -goods est b sea of` this cloth is also given, and thevendors NOTICE 1 h ents. An order for a certain quantity ��en supposed that helpless• patients are liable to all at once discover that they havo suffici- such outrages as that practiced on this an- ent with thein to fill the order, and it is - fortunate; child.-' brought forth, measured off, and the money is clear that he was the victim of a di igrace- ful hoax, and it would destroy all confidence' in hospital management if it were to be 1 obtai.n.ed fon ita After which they take Ontario and Quebec. their departure, and go through the same - mode of operation at the next house. The In a. recent issue of this paper we refer -. cloth turns out to be the most wretchedstuff red to serious differences existing betwee —the merest shoddy not even worth the the two: Provinces in regard to finanCl making up, and the teas &c., never come to matters. Mr. Wood, Treasurer for Ontaria hand. Lately the country has been over- in his argument before the arbitrators, h• - rtin with swindlers of all kinds, who practice placed the difficulty in a clear and efi'ectiv n � their wiles on the unwarand unsuspecting manner before the people. Mr. Wood says without stint or compunction.. Our read- Ontaxio has suggested three_ nodes up .ers had better be on the lookout for such on one of which or upon arts of -the thie wl n characters, and en in things are offered at, , coi P e b r_ed, the excess ��f debt and the asset MR. PILLMAN, SEAFORTH PL4M1TG 1111, d Sash, Door, an BLIND FACTORY T 0 $E Subscribers beg leave to thank their nu- merlaus customers for the veryliberal patron- age extended to them since commencing business in Seaforth, and trust that they will be favored with a continuance ofthe same. Parties intending to build would do well to give them a call, as they will continue to keep on hand a large Stock of all kinds of DRY -PINE LUMBER, SASHES, DOORS 11 BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES LATH, &C., They feel confident of giving satisfaction to those who may favour them with their patronage, as none but first class workmen are employed. ' Particular attention daid to Custom Planing. BROADFOOT t GRAY. oig cut • ego Con img tat ce CD i• c • IIAS pleasure:in annotinciig to the gentlemen of Seaforth and \ icinity, that the BATHS 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. TAILORING a1 • �T MIR. PI LLMAN s eOULD also beg to state that he is carrying W on the TAILORING LORI e NG BUSINESS, s In all its branches, in the shop formerly occupied apparently, a figure fat below their value, should be divided between they may test assured' a cheat Ontario ri n y s- 1 eat lives at _ the. Quebec :— bottom of it somewhere. The utmost cau- tion is necessary.—Princeton Review. Lady Jaffe Franklin. 1. Origin of Local Debt. Population. 3. Value of Capitalized Assets. " In treating of the propositions for the Lady Jane Fran in, well known for her division of the excess of debt and the assets untiring efforts, sortie years ago, in proem-- I shall assume certain; amounts for th ,ink information regarding. her lost husband, e Aur- b hose 'Of presenting more clearly what I have Sir John Franklin, the Arctic navigator, is to offer, and which, though not strictly Cor - at present the guest of Mr Henry Grinnell, rect, can in n6 way affect the principles of of New York. Thel, fame of Lady Frank= the mode of division. It is known that the lin, and the respec-t`felt for her is world- total debt of the late Province will be at wide. She was the daughter of Mr. John, least $79,500,000, without the deductions Griffin, a London gentleman and was born provided by the British North American in 1 95. Act, and alter suoh deductions, to $73,000,- tr In. 1828 she became the second wife of 000. That Willmake an excess of debt Sir.Jahn Franklin, and in.1836 accompanied over .$ 62,500,000, at least $10,500,000. him to Van Dieman's Land, on his appoint- Now, on examination of the items which went to the governorship of that colony. compose the total debt, it will be found Nine years later, while on his third expe- that that portion of it created for- Local clitior.to the polar seas, her name became familiar to the public through the efforts she made to save him or ascertain -:definitely his fate. In 1848 she offered heavy rewards for tru 4worthy tidings concerning himself and party, and in the following year ad- dressed a strong appeal to the people of the United States, through the President; for active co-operation in the search. This was nobly responded to by Mr. Henry Grin -nell, of New York, who purchased the brigs Advance and Rescue, which the British Government fitted : out, and sent, under command. of Captain Hayes, for Sir John's relief or discovery. They returned with- out success. Other expeditions followed, the funds for_which were furnished by Lady tFranain. kand the Government of Great Bri- ,lin . Finally, the Fox, commanded -by Cap- tain McClintock, returned in 1857, with: proof that Sir John and his party had per- ? CI as a Barber Shop, and from his long experience in this business, feels confident in saying that parties favouring him with their orders, will purposes in Uppe� Canada d a and. Lower Canada, amounts in round numbers to $17,900,000, of which $10,000,000 was for Upper Canada purposes and $7,000,000 for Lower Canada purposes. The total debt is reduced tions $79,500,000 to 73,- 000,000 as I have just said ti deductions J y uc ' tions and, therefore the excess of debt to be divided, is only $10,500,000 instead of $17,000,000, the amount of the debt cre- ated for. Local purposes. If the total debt were not reduced, there. would have been $17,000,000 instead of $10,500,000 excess cf debt to be divided between Upper and Lower Canada. In. the tatter case it is manifest that the correct principle would have been to apportion to Lower Canada the debt created for her Local purposes, namely, $7,0002000, and to Upper Canada that created for her Local purposes, namely $10,000, - 000. Can the soundness, justice and fairness, of this principle be assailed? If. it can, it certainly has not been so far attempted. I cannot conceive how any one can offer any rational objection to the principle of the division embraced in -this pro - have there,.' garments made in a manner which will be second to the work of no- other establish- ment iri Ssaforth. A TRIA'1 IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Seaforth, . April 14, 187 0. 123-tf. SPRI\G GOODS: New Snits, New Dress Goods, Boots &Shoes. ALSO A NICE STOCK OF GROCERIES, AT J..Eonthron Son's Seaforth, April, 14, 187 0. WATCH ES. WATOIIES 'WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES • WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES CLOCKS I CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS I CLOCKS 1 CLOCKS i One of the Largest ane] Best. Assorted : Stock in this line, s to befound rat M, COUN'TER'S OPPOSITE CARMICHAEL'S HOTEL. ' SEAFORTH, March 31, 1870. 52_ NOTICE OF REMOVAL!! T HE subscribers beg to notify their customers and thegenerally ublic P that they have re- moved. To the Store sect o e elf occupiedby A. Mitchell-, Second Door Above W S. _Robertson's 'Italian Ware I. house, Where they will keep constantly on hand a lir -..e stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed. Conntry Produce taken in exchange for Groee- :rles, Provisions, Flour and. Feed. . All: goods purchased from us will be delivered free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur hey, or Egmondville. - Farmers'may exchange wheat, &c.,, for Flour and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value. W. A. SHEARSON & CO 52-tf- Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 187 0. 52-y. ESTRAY SOW. AME Into the premises of the _tot No. 1 the 6th of Julyy last .A SOW PIG. Turnberry, is requested to prove property, pay take her away. , JAMES Turnberry, July 20, 1870. subscribers, on or about The owner charges, and ELLIOTT. 137-3— NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ersobs .imdebted to the tate firm of Za fe do McClluALL McCallum, a are hereby requested to eall and settle the same with the undersigned -on or before the 1st. of March next, otherwise costs Brill be incurred. ZAPFE &a GARTER.. Seaforth Foundry. Seaforth, Feb. 15, /870. 11.5-.tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! 0 lUiOR SALE. CHEAP, A DESIRABLE DWEL- .F : Pleasantlsituated,Y t. NG HOUSE y on S JohnLIStreet, Seaforth. For furtherparticulars apply to JOHN SE ATTER, 1570. - Drnggist, •&c., Main St. T; July 14, ,�SAFo R136=tf....._ MONEY TO LEND. (AN Farm or desirable village property at 6¢ per cent. Payments made to suit the bor- rower. Apply to A. G. McDOL G4.LL, tnsurance Agent and Commissioner, Seaforth, or to JOHN SEA TT.IR, Exchange Broker, Seaforth. March 25th, 1870. AAR. JOHN THOMPSON THANKS his numerous customers for their liberal patronage during the last fifteen years, and trusts he will receive its continuance, He has now on hand a large assortment; of Good:Bound Green Hemlock Which he warrants will give satisfaction. ALSO - 200,000 FEET OF PINE CLT Fon BTJILDING AND GENEnAL PL"RPOSES Whiclbhe offers on liberal terns. Orders 'will be promptly attended to. He has also on hand a large assortment of WELL SEASONED A 'COUNTS To which he calls the attention of his old custo- mers, who will find it co their advantage to re- tire them promptly, and without legal proceed- ings. Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 84-tf. FARMERS GO TO M'NAUCHT AND TEEPLE, FOR WAGGONS. BUGGIES. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and in fact, anything drama' by the horse. A large assortment always kept on hand. and for first- class HORSE SHOEING & JOBBING tha t the place. A large stock of Dry Oak, and other Lumber, also Dry Waggon Spokes, -for Sale. Seaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870. 11-1y. _ TEETH EXTRACTED WITNQtli PAIN. CCARTWRIGHT. L.D"S., Surgeon Dentis, Extracts teeth without pain by the use cif the Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office,—Oyer the "`Bear con' store, Stratford. .Attendance in Seaforth, at Sharp's Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednes- day of each month ; in Clinton, at the Commerc- ial Hotel, on the following Thursdays and Fridays. Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call, if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the first days of attendance. Over 54, 000atients have had teeth extracted by the use of the Gas, at Dr. Coulton's offices. New York. Stratford., Fed. 11, 1870. _ 114-tf EASE AND COMFORT Ting BLESSING- OF PERFECT SIGHT. There is nothingsovaluable as perfectsight, and perfect sight can. only be obtained by using Perfect Speetcles, the difficulty of procuring which is well known. Messrs. Lazarus & Morris, Oculists & Qptici- . cans, Hartford, Conn., Manufacturers .of the Celebrated Perfected • � - 5pectacics, have after years of Experience, and the erection of costly ma- chinery, been enabled to produce that Grand Desideratum, Perfect Spectacles, which have been sold with unlimited satisfaction to the wearers in the United States, Prince Edward's Island, and Dominion .of Canada, during the past nine years those Celebrated Perfected Speotacles never tire the eye, and last many years without change. Sole Agent for Seaforth, At IL Counter, from whore only they can be procured. LAZARI S, MORRIS & Ca, ontreal. WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERSl I. Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 76.1y. MOINEY ! $5,000 TO LEND. HAVE the above -sum ou hand for invest - 1 ment on good Pam Security, at 8 and 0 per cent., --Private Funds. SEAFORTH, July 25, 1870, ,JOHN S. POR.TER. . 1'30.— .100