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rarer
Co 'Huron. -
OCTOBER2L 1870.
A yO9
Mooreta-
• of the.
` last
John
township o
Two Murder Trials
ell John Brown, of
a Vali Assizes
held in Sarnia
killing Francis
!A ,,E.k`young lad, in the
ILO_ ie, on the 7th of April
last, by shooting lii)n with a rifle. The two
lads were playing themselves on the dock
• of Creighton's father on the above-named
-day, the prisoner showing Creighton how to
. handle the rifle, and perform the "manual
- exercise." From the evidence, which ,is
, given in full, in the. Sarnia Canadrian, it
- appears that an old , fend had existed be-
tween the boys for over 4 year, culminating
. in the shooting of young Creighton. No
-
defence of any. ._moment was adduced, and
- the jury after an absence of about three
• hours returned a• .verdict of -" Guilty of
- murder in the kat degree." The sentence,
i
- of the Court was-2that he sh uld be hanged
-- at Sarnia on Thursday, the 9th of Decem-
ber next. I .
Another case of murder was tried, that
of Stephen Winter, aiii Indian, aged about
20, charged with the murder of his father.
The facts elicited were, that on the night
. of the 13th August last die prisoner, who
WAS a deck hand on the.stearaer Huron,
went down to his father's house on the In-
dian Reserve, abont 21 miles from Sarnia;
in a state of ,intoxication, his father had
. also been drinking during the day. The
- father and on (the prisoner) quarrelled;
the Son threw the father on the floor and
kicked him on the head -„., the rest of the
- family interfered and separated them ; the
-daughter took the father out of the house,
- the son followed, pidking' t;.,_ a stick about
11 inches thick near \the house, and over-
took the father, stru& 1im on the held,
knocking him down, and truck him twice
after he was down, brea ing the stick in
two. The family ian to -the woods, -being
. afraid of the son. this occurred about
11:30 p.m. They Teturued in two hours
and found the father ,clead. The Judge
- charged leniently, and a verclict of guilty
., of manslaughter was returned. Sentenced
•to two years in the penitentiary.
THE HURON EXPOSIT°
that summer), and now the big cloud of -war .
that has lowered over Europe has burst the
result may prove that the cards ay ere not!
such Hatt after :ail
A Thril ing Tragedy.
Miss Laura Cla re, the beautiful daugh-
ter of Prof. Claire the astrenomer, Was en-
gaged to Mr, Alfred 'Vivian, the young
Writer, -author of
Which Will, Yo
Repent," " Praye
other beeiiitif4l t
him quite la reput
or other it has -.
" HelV and Heaven ---
Have "Think anci
s for the, Sinners," and
cts, which have give
tion.; but for some reaso
een suspected that there
was a coolnesi between them. Stip. Miss
Clare loved him d
fiats for the Wedd
In the meantitn
young gent of this
ately in love With
to . be denied ad
though Piofessor ,
rn out. I
- 1
ysterte
out M
him, hi
demanded to see
ly consented to, ti
he departed, stati
day. To this she
shall always be
These words w
servants ilo Mr. V
evening, and he
they meant.
a while h
ton" •
" Don't
refuse to
"You k
ordere
declared
secrets a
-not man
A Prophetic Game of. Cards.
— ,
Since the outbreak of the war between
Prussia and France, war and its consequen-
ces have been the chief topic of conversa-
' tion, battles of the past have. been 'orally
fot*ht over again, andl anecdotes alluding
thereto have been set afloat. One of them,
from Appietan's Jogi;rnedi as it involves a
game of cards, prophetic in character in
ie-
lation to the proPosed ,s�t-to between Prus-
sia and France, we here give space to; One
hot afternoon iii the month of August, '67,
three men sat around a table in the private
pa-rlon of the Hotel Darmstadt, at Eras,
taking° such comforts as they couldderive
from the juice of the Rhenish grape and aa
specious figure
an with A, bald
eavy light -color -
bout hid' that
he imperial pur-
-pie. This personage had etven then abhiev-
ed some fame, and was tolerably well
'known to reading people by the name of
'Bismarck. Next to him sat another bald-
• headed individual, inferior to Bismarck in
}
stature, with a border of black hair about
the base of his skull that looked like the
rira of an old felt hat, ruthlessly robbed of
its crown, and condemned to remain there
as a permanent sfixtjure. During the Cri-
• ra.ean war, the father of this man figured at
the cabinet councils in. St. Petersburg as
Count Nesselrode, bnt the son was only
known as a Clever gamester, and an habitue
of the fashionable European watering places.
The remainine• member of the party was a
little fellow, (so little that his feet scarcely
-touched the floor). with dark, piercing eyes,
swarthy skin, aud vivacity enough for half -
a -dozen ordinary ' men. At the "time of
which we speak, he was the French Consul
at Stuttgart. All of the party had been
partaking freely- of wine, -and each in turn
4ea1t the cards With a vim that the gener-
ous grape imparts, even to the most phleg-
,I
matic temperament. The Frenchman, is
' the' -interlude of i theplay' kept up a running
r. , . ,
,.fite et conversation, sicippisg from one topic
! tixe another with a facility which only a
ri-enchmen can enjoy, until, warming as he
went on, he vented the declaration that
France would one day mark her ' Umindary
line by the Rhine, from Basel to the sea.
"A hundred Fredericks to fifty !". exclaim-
ed Nesselrode, " that she worx't."- "Done,"
replied the Frenchman,, "and let the game
be the fortuneteller."' Ilary shuffled the
cards, and the'Frenehman lost. "Another
wager1" said Nesselrcide, with a glance at
'Elsinare J-, who eyed his `two cempanions
calmly, hough never -uttering a single word.
" Anot er wager ! two hundred and fifty,
that within five years France and.. Prussia
measure swords, and that France yields Al-
sace and ,all the whple disputed border."
" C' est &possible !" excitedly responded
the consul. Again the• cards- were dealt.
At the fourth roand,, Bismarck and the
Frenchman had each. taken 6wo tricks- It
'was the Russian's lead. He thre*t the
queen of Clubs' upon the table. " King !"
shouted the Frenchman in triumph, as he
covered Nesselrode's card, and extended his
hand to secure the prize- " Not so fast,"
coolly remarked the Prussian Premier; "1
believe the game is .naine.;" and Casting
down the ace, he leaned -back in. his chair
and laughed heartily. " Mon ,diev., 1" shout-
ed the ,discomfttted Frenchman; "but
cards were always liars fl and =unable to
control the chagrin and excitement that
over -mastered hitn, he rose from: the table
and left the -room. Three years ..haire
scarcely elapsed since the incident here nar-
rated, (an incident w_hich Nesselrode told
Iwith heartyt satisfaction in the Ems cafes
pack of cards. The most co
of the group was a large
I
head, greyish blue eyes, a
ed moustaches, and airs
would have done honor to
•
he
said,
iss 101
alf
nsweri
ow. I 1
" and if you ask.
dons, I siial.l be
shortly after, apt)
The nxt mg
The servants not
deadly pale,! but
6 Youl
said. !i‘ O cOurse
He took a glass,
ter h -e de a.tte ,
f
`three blo,
picked uP dea
that he ad, le
arrested 5b
believe
nothing
have bee
ried to a
en
se
e I guilt
o
fot a
gay lad
°right that 1 shou
The er,,
" Oh, lfred,"
your sal
prevente
desert m
vian tor
quitted t
herself
e—I
qur
votedly, and the preparaH
ng were going 0r4
Mr. Joseph Morton,
i
city, had fallen , despe
Miss Claire, and e fuse
isbion to the ho, se, a
laire had several time
He, when freated thtist,
sly that he knew ,certain
s Claire, and if, she d''d
would repeat the
er alone. This s
d, after a long in
g he would retu
miled and said, ." Yes, I
d to see you."v
re repeated by one of the
*vian when he came in the
asked his affianced what
said, "Nothing.' After
Do you love' this Mor -
re laughed, and said,
1 Alfred." "Then you
he said. She frowned.
-ve you," she answered;
e any more silly pies-
ngty." ' Mr. 'Viv. n left
aring much displ
g Mr. , Morton
ed that Miss Cla're was
e received him qUite cor-
ist have some wine," she
he replied, " w4h you."
nd drank it. Shortly af-
ut before he had walked
11 7 the ground, and was
A ost naortem revealed
poisoned. Miss Clare was
t for Vivian. "Do you,
r she asked. " I have
he replied • "1 am and
onth engaged tobe mat -
j
in this city, and it is ndt
d be seen :with y u. .
uttered a piercing scream.
shrieked, "I did it for
lo ed you—he could have
in rriage—oh, Alfred, do not
—save e—save me 1" Mr. Vi -
hi self away, and would have
e cell
ith
ok,"l she
prevent it, she '1
stabbing herself,
forgive ou, -
and her yes dos
Le final -
n next
ased.
came.
he
sa
$0
vhen Miss Claire placed,
back against the door.
d. ; and before he could
ad drawii a dagger, and
ell dying at his feet. "1
ve you," she murmured,
ad forever.
A ROUANTic
young man -ma
ford and spelt
which'tli
coach ti
what w
Directly
cottage
Folsom. He ha
beauty- of eth
tune to capti
stranger, II
was frona Sco
incog., 'alit in
name, claimi
fortune. Si
were married
stranger told
New Orleans
the towi ma
dir gre able
.meenths he h
week h d ela
get of etter
ainet at oncelre
go alon .
gossips
ma e a
'in1 her
en ist
avell TS.
s hi
opposit
nd for
at
la
co
e t
hii
ad a
confi
i
the wife be
years 4ed ot.
end of that t m
TORY.—Many years ago a
e his appearance in Stiat-
few weeks at the tavern
d to afford shelter to stage -
Whence he came, and
usiaess, one could tell.
the tavern stood a small
e of a blacksmith named
a daughter, who was the
illage, and it was her for -
the heartofthe young
ld his love, said that he
d, that he was travelling
fidence gave her, his real
hat he was heir to a large
urnecl his love, and they
fewlweeks theaeafter the
e wife that he must ' visit
e' did so, and the gossips of
16 young; wife Unhappy by
ts and jeers. In a few
and
and returned, but before a
he received a •large bud-
nd told his wife that he
urn to England, and must
e took his departure, and the
o her glorious opportunity to
pa woman wretched. To all
ts a clear case' of desertion;
e a mother, and for. two
silence and hope. At the"
aletter was received by
auty from her husband, di -
at once to New York with
nothing with her but the
and embark in a ship for
✓ arrival in New York she
splendidly °1 -furnished with
ce and luxury for her com-
qa7ants ready to obey every
might express. The ship
-England, and the Stratford
he mistress of a superbenansion,
of a baronet, was sainted
cy as Lady Samuel Sterling..
f her husband, many years,
teleboy succeeded to the title.
is fathers, and in. the last"
Peerage on Baronetage " is
&issue of "Miss Folsom, of
o tli America." --- Stratfordi
'SEAFORTIA
FURNITURE WAREROOM
M.- BOBER SON
Importer and inanufactura, of all kinds of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Such aa
SOFAS,
LOUNGES, -
CENTRE TABLES,
MATTR,ASSES
DIN1NG & BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS,
,CHAIRS, and
BEDSTE
a
the Str
recting
her chi
clothes
Erigla
found
every
fort, a
wish
daly arrive
girl becameand, aS the
by thelarist
On, the cleat
ago, Ole Stn
and wealth
'edition of t
spoke of a
d
Strard,
.Beac
As
fore ti
The
ver
Camp
Mr.
once
the p
the later c
The En
will fall
year' cro
tfor
her t
d, ta na
she wqr
d.
a ..sh
onve
dtw
at
1)
ie
Mr R. has
goodS to the p
Seasoned Lu
men.
COFFIN
Done
8,
In Great Varity
great collide ce fn offering hi
blic, as they are made of GdolI
r. and by irst-Class Work.
MADE tO ORDER.
On the Shortest Notice.
Vv OD TU NING
with Ne bless and Des atch-
arproo s :
SOUTH S ARP'S HOTEL,
Main Street. -
'y 21st, 1870. 57,41.
Two DOOR
Seafarth, J
andaimomea.
0 M RCHANTS, TRADERS,
&c. &c,
1
The subscri r has just re4ived a large assort-
ment of
•DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOURNALS,
Blank Boo s, Bill Books, Counting -House
Diaries,
Diariesi, for 187
t ofmiscellanectis books in spien
if
CT
tf
POCIWt.
Bibles, Pra
large assortme
G fts.
did gilt binings, suitable for ChriStrnas and
New Year's
Sabba h School Books-!!'
eward Tickets, &c.
ancy Note Paper and Envelope's
Sphool Books, etc.
1
cal Instruments !
oncertinas, Violins, Violin Strin s
Rosin, Bridge,
Briar and. Mereschaura 'Pipes, ' and F
Goods of all kinds-. ;
A large ass rtment of
er Books,. Palm Books—and
a
Plain and
Pens, Ink, Pe
Mils
Accordeons, •
At
Seaforth,Jan
TOYS
. For Girls
UMSDE 'S
and Boy*
Corner D -ug and Book Stor
v. 21st, 1870.1 3-5
GO
Peopl
NE
• CONF
(L
DEGS to
11 that he
ery, Store,
Carmichael's
Veal's Grocei
at all times a
Bread
Cake
Also ICE Q
DRINKS18
Custq
Bre
net- G
it to
e Di
efore
ell
•each
ued
stage
re
isi
/ s
th
av
fo
Se
over thirty 'cents js now ,be-
n Court in St. Catherines.
ys this is the third smallest
Court there. The late Judge'
judgment against the late
ene,penny, and Mr. Gibbons
.
0. B, iThompson for 4id.,
a letter from Thorold. In
a non -suit was entered.
wheat crop, it is estimated,
illion bushels short of last
lisl
D NEWS !
—FOR Tfr
of Seaforth,
BAKERY
•
A N D STORE.
1
i
MOH LI'
-v-.A. INT ..A_ G- 1-11,
TE OF STRATFORD0 ,
orm the inhabitants of Seaforth
as opened a Bakery and ConfectiOn-
the prenifses lately occupied las
otel, one door South of Mr. 7.
Store, where he will have on hand
1
hoice assortment of
ancy Calfes, Weddi4g
Confectionery, &c. i
, ,
REAM, and all kinds of SUMMER
eh as Soda Wi.ter, Lemonade, &ci. .
ers supfilied daily withl
d at their .Residences. I
VME A T IAL. 1
J. CAVANAGHi
SEAFORTH, J ne 30, 1870. i.
N. B. iOrd rs for WEDDING CAKESand- sl P -
PARTIES PromptlY- attended to
i..J001C OTT'T POIR,
!BARG.A.INS!
KEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED,
• EMBRACING THE
LATEST STYLES
In English and
Canadian
plies for TE
HE LO DON
Com tercia College'
AN
Tele raphic Institute,
Is the oldes
and has fu
several of t
and best kno
ished Princip
e other Comm
1 in the Domir4n,
s and Professors for
rcial Schools.
TWEEDS,
BY
WM. 'CAMPBELL,
Merchant Tailox,
New York House,
BO,K-Kg PING,
By Single a cl-Double Ent • is taught on th
roved and sup rior plan of
ACTUA BUSINESS TRANSACTIO S
Thoroug Instruction in Short Hand Writing
and. Talegt phing, at reasonable rates.
Forfu1I information in regard to Fokins,
Courses of nstruction, et •, address
, JONES & BELL, .
London, Ont.
148— ,
D NIEL 1‘40PHAIL„
LICE SED AUCTIONEE
FOR THE
SEAFORTH, ONT.
CENTLEMEN
ATTENTIO:\
COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HUO
EGS to return- his sincere thanks to t
. ts Of Perth fOr their liberal patr
past' six years.1 He would resipec
hat he will attend to all ord
-HURON for. 1870. Orders 1
SITOR". Office, Seaforth, the
tford, or the Advbcate, in Mi
ptly attended to.
cing, and. Real EstateAgeney a
loans negotiated.
—East side c4 -the market. Mit
habit
during the
an.nomice
PERTH o
the EXP
Office, Str
will be p
Convey
ed. to, and.
OFFIC
Ont.
Mitch , Feb. 25, 1870.
0
I 11
I
•
Hats that are HATS !
A Fine _Assortment of
WV:NTS' HATS!
OF THE VERY LATEST
FASHIONS, JUST RE-
CEIVED AT THE
NEW YORK HOUSE
W. CAMPBELL.
SEAFORTH, July 28, 1870.
SEAFORTH
PLANING HILL,
• Sash, Door, and
BLIND FACTORY
rpHE Subscribers beg leave to thank their nu-
inerouscustomers for the veryliberal patron-
age extended to them since commencing business
In Seaforth, and trust that they will be favored
with a continuance of the same.'
Parties intending to build Would do well to
give them it call, as they -will 1 continue to keep
on hand a large Stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER, SASHES DOORSI
BLINDS, MOULDINGS, a
DINCCS:;1,SHINCLES
,1
LATH,
They feel confident of giving satisfaction t� those
who may favour them with their patronage,
as none but first class werlimen are
employed.
eat Particular attention paid tOCustom Planing,
•BROADFOOT & GRAY. ;
Seaforth Foundry
ZAPFE&CARTER
ein-
.age
fiilly
in
ft at
eacon
hell,
tend
chell,
DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
- THE PUBLIC TO THEIR
LUMBER! LUMBER1
THE nndersignedhave on hand at their Mills,
half, a mile North from the Village of Ain-
leyville, 500,000 feet of God DRY ;PINE
LUMBER, of thegollowing different kind; viz
--inch, inch and a half, and two inch, clear. A
large lot, (over 100,0000 inch and a quarter, and
inch and a half flooring, both dressed and Under-
dressed ; half inch siding, -common lxtards and
plank, 12, 14 and 16 feet long.: Board wad stri
LATs.H, all of which will be 'sold. at redaeprices.ce
They have lately added a first-class planning
machine'to their otb.er machinery; and intend:
keeping dressed luniber of all kinds conetantly
an hand.
epublic may rely upon being able toprocure
any of the above articles of. Lumber at their
Mills. so long as it is here a.clve-tised.
Parties sending limber to the Mill can have it
dressed on the shortest notice and lowest possible
terms.
M. & SMITII.
Ainley-viile, Feb. 11, 1870. , 114-tf
CARD OF THADIK.S.
THE undersigned desires to tender his sincere
thanks to the farmers of Huron and public
generally, for the liberal patronige helms receiv- •
ed since commencing the manufacture of Ploughs,
etc., in Seaforth.
Having had seventeen years experience in the
above business, he can -with confidenee recom-
mend his
I' :EA 0:1T -T 1-I S
. These machines possess many improvements
on any heretofore made; They are manufactur
ing Machines of TWQ SIZES, one especially
constructed for travelling ; the other a • Smaller
size; calculated more especially for HOME USE.
So far as their large machine has been intro-
dFuecedT,IctN.
it has given the VERY BEST SATIS-
AThey manufacture the Pitts' Im-
proved Horse Power.
In addition to the above, the subscribers manu-
facture almost every article in their line, such as
SAWING MACHINES,
Capable of dawing from 50 to 60 cords of wood
per day.
STRAW CUTTERS,
of a Superior kind.
GANG PLOWS,
CU.LTIVATORS AND PLOWS,
They have ahighly approved pattern for S1HOOL
MADE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
STINGI-S I
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
1:1,10_Nshtste.einLNdaetcreAstto Improved.
Which cannot be surpassed.
o
R.12rA.
L-PlaromBpRtlyA. BRANCHES
•
the purclraser -tha adva.ntage of the com-
CH ES
ogir They employ -no Agents, and. can therefore
uuTs'Ihi°eyn'employ n -one but the best skilled labor,
and material, which sarrants them in guaran-
teeing satisfaction. ,,
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL MAO oryz US
A CALL BEFORE BUtING FROM OT RS, .
ZAPFE & CAItTER.
Seaforth, September, 1870.
FIRST CLASS GENERAL °PURPOSE
PLOUGHS, AND OF LIGHT
DRAUGHT.
Iron and wooden Ploughs with., cast steel land -
side and mould board constantly on hand, and
made to order.
4
GRAHAM WILLI A.MSON.
Seaforth, August 26, 1c70.
THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
143-1y—
HE subscriber begs to inforrn the public that
he has just received a great 'variety of Sad;
dies and
TRUNKS
Which he is prepared to sell
At Prices Almost Unparelleled.
—0
COLLARS of every description, warrant
ed not to hurt the horse's neck.
In the wayi Of Harness
OF ALL KINDS,
He is, as heretofore, in a position to give his
customera as good value foP their money as
any other establishment in Ontario..
Quality of work and material, employed, indis-
putable.
114r SHOP OPPOSITE KIDD -
MclifULKIN'S.
JOHN CAMF3ELL.
Seaforth, Jan. 31. 1870. 52-tf.
SEA_FORTH SALT!
-4-
COLEMAN & 00IJINLOCk
OULD RESPECTFULLY inform the pub.
lic that they now have their
SALT WORKS!
AT
EAFORTI-1
COMPLETED,
AND ARE PREPARED
TO RECEIVE AND FILL,
ALL ORDERS
—FOR—
FINE,
COARSE AND
LAND
SALT.
TERMS CASH.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870.. 145.tiwa