HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-11, Page 6kfURO EXPSITOR.
A: Hospital Scene.
Writingt fromoneof the hospitals near
_
Sedan a surgeon'eof,-thef nglo-American
ambulances says :—
"Here in one room we ave a Man whole
right arm has been amput ted at the should-
er, the poor stump he regards almost with
the satisfaction of an artist, and upon his
face there is not a trace of pain. Close to
him is 4 man whose riehtleg has been am-
putated just below the knee; the &mil -1g
seems to -cause him an agony of suffering,
and he cries and whimpers like a child, but
a cigar soon pats him right, and he sets
himself cornixbedly back on his pillow. In
In the opposite room is a sontewhat similar
scene, but with some additions. .In a small
roorn behind is a poor fellow beyond all
hope in this world. His liead was struck
on the left by a piece of a shell, and the
whole of that side of his body paralyzed, his
chest heaves with every breath, painless and
unco scions. Before another day has dawn-
ed let us hope that his soul may be in a
happier place. Two doors further on we
enter a cottage, every room of which con-
tains wounded men'. Here, among others,
are three men shot thro‘ ugh the chest. One
man, through whose left shoulder a bullet
has gone, passed into the body, Smashing
two or three ribs, and lodging in the hick,
Smilingly he beckons the_doetor to him and,
ae while holding his hands, he says; 'Monsieur
/
le Poeteuir, entendez la musique; this music
is a cackling noise like that produced in
.smoking a nargille, aid which every respir-
ation causes, and to such an accompaniment
the brave lad is steadily- advancing to his
grave. A number of eiderly females are
°. nursing here, and it is almost droll to hear
each sufferer calling foi his special Made-
/ \moiselle (probably from 50 to 60 years of
' age), and refusing to .have any other assis-
tance, because she alone knows how he likes
to be treated."'
Polygamy at the Camp.
Among the latest items of cp!onial intel-
ligenceis a statement that the people at the
Cape are troubled with a few fanatics who
have introduced NormoniSni into Africa.
Polygamy may be considered racy lof the
soil,' but we suppose that the new men are
Americans or English, for we cannot under-
stand hoet_the polygamy of natives could at
this time of day;offend Europeans Indeed, -
Colenso, in one of his earlier works, advised
our missionaries not to insist on the natives
putting away all their Wives but one, for:
it was cruel to the women, and effected no
great -change in the men. But surely the t
Cape authorities had much better let the
new fanaticism alone. Why not regard it
simply as we regard imrabrality here—some-
thing to be disootiraged and indignantly re-
pressed, but not to be directly put down,'
because we have found by experience that
• direct r9pression produces greater evils than'
it curs.. IA_ Marmon calls a certain nulbler
Of women giving in his house his wives,' and
has probably gone through a certain cere-
mony with each of them ; but they are not
his wives aecording to English lair. If Mr.
Brighani Young removed to England,' and
added fi.fteen or sixteen English women to
hi' already overflowing Seraglio, styling each
Isis wife, he could not be prosecuted. for bi-
• gamy, unless he had married two. of them
* accordance with some form of marriage
recognized by English law. Public opinion
Might be shocked at an open display of
avow -ed coecubinage, but the law could not
touch. it, though, no doubt, the moral force
of our opinion would soon put an end to the
offence. It would be a great mistalet in the
Cape of 'Good Hope authorities to repeat the
American persecution that first gave the.
Mormens syrapathrand strength.
How a I.titt Wheeledmself into
• tuna inn4 I 'fluence.
1
•At a meeting Of stoc 'holders of a p
trent railwayn; recently he
thisscitY; th re were pi Sent two gentle
both well u in :years one, however,
sidera.bly th senior of e other. In
ing of 91 ti es gone b , the younger
••tleman11t -c d the att; don of his fr
and told a pleasant . ittle story, s
should b read with p 6 -fit by every
industrious and strivin lad. We us
I
own la;ng age
"Nearly -ha f- al cent iry ago, gentle • en,
I was put .the vjeo d to make my 'liv-
ing. , as st•and able, co sid-
ering my tend reyeart, d secured a (lace
in a hardware .tore to • o all kind of el ores
required.. • as .paid eventy-five do lars
per .year or m service One day, at r
had been at ork thr e Months or ore,
my friend ther ," Mr. B. who holds h age
iemarkably w.11, came titer the store and
; beughtea larg bill of shovels and to gs,
.sad -i ons and •ans, • buckets, scrapers and
sctitt Is, for he was t� b married next clay,
and as supply ngjais household in advance,
as w th II gr nett eustoni in those days.
0
The rticl we e packed on the barrow and
made a 10 .d FA Si ciently heavy for a Mule.
But, ore than able, I started off,
proudthatI 'cliuld moie such a mass on
• thehee go on remarkably
wellft I I tr o the .mud roadenoweSeventh
t
avenue, le ding tdi friend B.'s house. There
I .toiled and tugged, and 'tugged and toiled,
hut p uld b elge the load up the hill,
I
the wheel goinglits full half diameter in the
F -
mud every time I would try to propel for-
ward. Fi ally a good-natured. -Irishman
passing by ith -a dray took my 'barrow
self and all o h Vehicl and in considera-
tion of my *r e to pa him a 'bit' land-
edm e at •estinatio . I counted the
articles car f 11 as I delivered them, arid
with my tarry .,barrow trudged my way
•
back, wh•ist g ith glee over My triumph
over difficulty. ome weeks 'after I paid
the Irishm n t e bit,' and never got it
back from y e ployer& [alr. B., I aril
sure, wotild h ve remunerated me'but he
never befo pard this story, so if he, is in-
clined he o promise the debt by sen'cle
ing me a ushel of his rare ripe peach
next Tall.] But o the moral. A mercha
had witned ss m
ously r labo ed
ware; he. e en
saw me count eac
doorwa
or-
omi-
in
en,
con-
lk-
gene
ends
hich
oor
his
A Rich Oratorical Climax.
The Toledo Blade says that a got(' story(
is told of an aspiring orator who held forth
on the 4th of July .atone of the rural dis-
tricts' of Ohio.
lElis maiden speech duly prepared, and
telling portions committed 'to memory, he
found himself in a thrilling state of nervous-
ness before the people. All went on well,
and he had in a measure recovered his self -
command, when he arrived at the'.1g,reat cli
max of his speech—that portion of it in
which he was to allude to the 'American
Eagle.' Proudly he began, and tossed o
.,.almost flippantly. 'The American Eagle
gentlemen, that proud bird 1 the emblem, of
our liberties, as she stands—' when snclden-
_
ly the rest of his labored simile faded from
his memory. Terrified at the discovery he
gasped—he nervousltiseized a tumbler of
water, and turned it 4.)yistak.e 'inside his
50
cravat, and took a fresh sta-rt with a rush
of desperation which bid fair to burst the
bends of his fettered imagination and soar
majestically away on the wings of the apos-
trophized bird. The American Eagle.! the
AmeriCan Eagle, gentlemen, that proud bird
of our liberties, as she stands—standing—
as she stands—stands (with greatvigor)
with one foot on the Alleghiniae and the
other -on the Rocky mountains, and stretch-
, ing her broad wings from the Atlantic to
the Paei6c, shall—str•etchina bet broad
e
wings—with one foot on the Rocky Moun-
tains and the other one on the Alleghiniaes,
shall -L -shall howl, gentlemen and fellow
citizens in her cflorions freedom of—her
s
t
struggles, and how ze -
deliver that load of har
atched to`the house a
.pfece as I handed it
. e sect for me next da
asked my na e Id me hp had a rewar
for my ind stry and cheerfulness t nd
difficulty2 in the s ape of a' five hundredd
.7 . .
lar clerkship in'hextensive establish en .
I accepted, and ow, after nearly half
centuly has asei, look back and say
,
have wheele m self into all I own, f
that reward ef pei everance was my gran
stepping stone to ortune."
The speaker wa. ia wealthy banker, a ma
of in.fluence anijl .osition, andt one naive
sally respect d for his many good qualitie
of head and-hea . • Boys, take a rno 1
froin this litt e sto y and be willing an4 i
dustrtous 3ou JO not know now man
eyes are ipoi4 you to discover Whether yo
•are . sluggish 4nd relesse or industrious an
willing, how rnan e there ar.e who, .if yo
are '`Itsoral an4 wor hy, -will give you testep
ping stone to 1veal h and position.—pitts
burgh, Gazett4
• ...- .. 1
i
ANECDOTES CFI CARL/IE.—The cluriou
and " tronble ome style of Carlyle is 'ad
to ire quite u co toiastawinith: his asimploe
ftikglltred
notable characteristics.
mall literary gathering,
her "muslin theology,"
wickedness of the Jews
ur Saviour, and ended
be Ityi expressing regret that He
pea 'el. i our o-sn time. "How
le " we should be to
2
n to Him, and listen to
! Don't you think so,
e sturd
o d, in hi
't. ,I ti
tionably
nd prea
ier.order.
eiving fi
back of
1
a
straightforward wa
sham • ,one of hi
One evening, at a
a lady, famous for
as ,bewailin the
in not reCeiv cr
her cliatr
h4d hot a
delighted," said s
throw our doors op
His divine precepts
Mr. Carlyle 1' • T
thus appealed
No. mac ara
- he eame very
- plenty of in° e
if
NATIVE air!'
CHEAP WIITSICEY.--A certain bar -keeper qua
having been frequently retused payment ,by whe
loafer's afterithey had finished their whiskey, as m
concluded ta beStow a aose of boot -leather ded,
on the next customercase soon occur- is st
red. Ile- jumped over the counter and ad- and
ministered a severe dose of the aforesaid eggs
Whae's that for boss?' To pay for the'
-whiskey you-. scoundrel I responded the bar,
keeper. 'Well, now, if that -ain't darned
cheap, exclaim etl the recipient. Just hand
out the bottle ; I guess 111 take another
round:.
palatable o th
had the honor re
of invitation, ojn the
be 'written o ME
He had cone t t eri
and denou cin he
ating withi Pu , 1 ca
Ete did, y u wOu d
as the Jewlscljd
Hira to ew
sa
do
fas
,
Gate
another odcasien '
well-known Cheat's
ing, in his violent m
tleaders. been Jieling 1
Ied :i
eblis . a.utliriti
o
head, nd told him t
. ,
-He 4ou1d have
to them, instea
Gergeseries and
got rid of them
the suicide of ti
spectable • repre
family of ti e 'l-
ing More about
per's Naga5.--ine
sent
• SO 1%
P T
e pi
grata ive of the numetous
ness s, that he said noth-
Char isin that night..—/Iar-
philosopher
broad Scotch,
ink that had
dressed, with
bed doctrines
, I might have
qm you a card
-which would
T OUR S VIOR burif
gblitne precepts
PbHisarisee,s. and assocr-
s and lewer orders as
ave treated him much
have cried out' "Take
and hang Him !" On
hen Wiest Jones, a
leader, was harangue
nnere , against the es-
• Carlyle shook kis
at, bad the Chartist
the days of Christ,
the ancl
to the
e shOal
is delic
s 'so asto
1.
ean spirits in -
swine of the
have happily
te allusion to
idled the re
-
o make fire indl rs : Melt together a
rt of tat and dire pounds of resin, and
n they 'ire artly cooled', need into them
rich sawdus wits a little charcoal ad -
as possible ; the i, while the mixture
ill pretty '11 t, sin ad it out, on a board,
cat it into 1 imps about AS large as hen's
. Leave th se 11 raps to cool fully, and
use one of them ro li ht thefire,: which it
will do well, being as y ignited by a match,
and burning strongly long enough to start
any wood fit to bum. The; above -given
quantity of material will make enough
kindlers to 1st a: year
w F4Ets for the People!
First, Tha‘ the Foontain Head is the rich
• .
Hac6,to ocur any artode at its right value.
SE
and f
place
oNn,--That E. IlicKsos & Co., of Seaforth, buy most of
oodso t theManufacturer's, b in England, in large lots'
1
r Cas consequently their eiistablshment,the right
,
o purchase G-00 Goods, at Low Prices".
THI D, rihat they have just received a large consignment
of Crqckery,i China, 0 -lass -ware, Plated -ware, Tea Trays, and
all House FurnishinGoods.
• Fot TH,That-th y il1. sell you an Iron Stone China Tea
St fo .$2.50 and les, and Toilet Sets from $1.50 to42.50, and
a iice set of iChina f?r 05.00, and any Ware by the single piece
a proportionately low prices. Nickel Silver and Plated Tea
a d Table Spoons, at all prices. Butter bought and taken in
e change for anyagoOds.
0
Also, our 'stock of Groaeries is complete. A pound of splen -
d d Tea for '85, c'ents.
as
Si
Aismi in Dry Good, -Rte can
oice of 200 pieces Of "Ash
gland) for 14 cent a yard,
onish you. •We k ep a go
k D7sses, and a cJioie of
not be beat. Will give you the
on Prints •(the best made in
and Wincies at prices that will
od stock of Black and Coloured
250 piecesof Dress Goods.
Our ITiooTs_AN SHPEs are able to show for themselves.
Clothing Ready-made and made tp Order, and made well.
Genuibe Drugs, Mpdicines and Dye Staffs, as usual.
HICKSON' EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
Ple4a. -3.,3=q•TM
C MAC INE
• OMPANY,
•MeILitOY'S BLOCK,—Nos. 61, 63, 65 and 67
Man
Pa
an
JAMES STREET,
I =
AMILT9N, ONT.,
actu,rers of the Gardner
nt Sewing Machines and
itting Machines. Selparately
Combined. •.
THE EWING mAgHINE
I ready, and. will be follored in a
•few weeks by
THE KNITtER,
Which c
ed to all
rork ;
and Shoe
Sewing Machine or Knitte
be att ched without difficOty to any
of the Company's Sewers.
anufacLirers claim that the Sewing
Inc is simple, durable, and.easily adapt-
inds of Family and Manufacturers'
an be used by the Dress -maker, Tailor
aker, with eq al satisfaction. The
will be sold separate-
ly or comb
justm ent 6
stand is us
or both to
prietors
most usefu
niture ever
dress
• Agen
Seaforth,
ed. In the latter case, by an ad -
the ,41-iying belt, only treadle and
d, running each machine separately,
ether, as may 143 required. The pro -
convinced that this is one of.. the
labor-saving pieces of household fur-
effereld to the public. Call on or ad -
ET
R GRASSIE,
for tie Co. of -Huron, Seaforth P. 0.
ept.2, 1870:
147—
G
Cleari
14 EAT
g SALE!
—A T---
BONTHRON &Sou's
111. -
HE UNDERSIGNED, i INTENDING TO
GIVE .1UP BUSINESS IN THE,• STAND
TREY NOWPCCUPY, WILL SELL FOR
•
I
.cri cpTTIII
THE \ HOLE 0:E" TH IR STOCK OF
G 01)
Clothing, Ti eeds, dc.
FOR CASH,
AT COST RICE
•
Dress Goods of all kinds,
At Cost Price.
Clothing, (Ready-made),
At Cost Price.
English an n Tweeds,
At Cost Price.
hawls anciJ rJackets,
At Cost Price.
e also sell alarge lot_ of BOOTS -AND SHOES
at a Small Advance on. COST.
=SW This is no,hunibug. Parties wanting Cheap
oods, will find it to .their advantage to give
hem a call b tore purchasing elsewhere.
All parties owing accounts Fill please call and
ettle them. as they wish t� close their Books
t present.
J. BONTH
aforth, October 3, 1$70:
& SON.
:47.47414-'s
777.
C ----
TEETH EXTRACTEDWITA-1101j);
CA.RTWRIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon Dentis,
xtracts teeth without pain by the lase of
the •Ni rous-Oxide Gas. Office,—Over the 'Bea,
con' store, Stratford. Attendance in Seafortb,
at Sharp's Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednes-
• day of eachtmonth ; in Clinton, at tlie Commerc-
ial Hotel, on the following Thursdays an
1FriPdaarys
ties requiring new teeth are requested to,
trail, if Seaforth and Clinton, on the first days
of attendie. •
Over 54,000 patients havelhad teeth extractel
by the use of the Gas, at Dr. Coulton's offices.
New York.
-Stratford, Fed. 11, 1870. •114-tf—
TAILORING.
R. PILLMA_ 9
OULD beg to announce that he is carrying
on the
TAILORING -*BUSINESS,
In ail its branches, in ihe shop formerly occupied
s a Barber Shop, and ftom his, long •experience
• this business, feels ,confident in saying that
arties favouring him with their orders, will
ave there garments made in a manner which -
ill be second to the work of no other establish- '
ent in • •
SEAFORTH.
A TRIAL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Seaforth, April 14, 1870. 123-tf.
.c
,a
LIVERY STABLE.
AMES ROSS desiries to inform the public
• that he has opened a New Livery Stable in
nnection with his hotel, where parties can be
commodated with first class horses and .
hicles, at reasonable prices.
Sea orth, 3 an'y. 21st, 1870. 97-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
• • OR sale—an .ex.-cellent farm of 25 acres, 21
cleared, well fenced, with a good log house,
frl me stable, young hearing orchard, and a first
cl s well and pump, being the east corner of lot
N. 6, 1st Con. Township of Hullett, Co. Jirron.
G e half mile from the Huron Road 5 mi es from
Cl nton and 4 from Seaforth. This farm lwefl
si tuated for a gardeaer. Will be sold either with
th present crop or without. For further particu-
li s apply to the proprietor on the premises
• ENOS MORTON.
eaforth, June 17, 1870. •I31-tf
MONEY TO LEND.
N Farm or desirable village property at 4
per cent. • Payments made to suit the bor-
.ro er. Apply to
A. G. McDOUGALL,
tnsurance Agent and
° Commissioner, Seaforth,
r to JOHN SEATTER,
Exchange Broker,Searth.
larch 25th, 1870.
ly.
JOHN LOGAN'S
FALL GOODS
POP, 1870,
PO SESS ALL THOSE GOOD QUALITIES
mum HAVE( -ESTABLISHED
• T.F1E
ANCHESTER HOUSE
AS . ONE OF THE BEST PLACES FOR DO-
• ING BUSINESS IN CANADA
AFORTH, April 28, 187e152-tf.,
NOVEMBER 11, 1870.
FARM FOR SALE.
TIT;undersigned offers for sale, the West half
Lot 7, Con. 6, 11, R, .S., Tuckersmith.
Lo
There are 28 acres\cleared and under fence; the
remainder istimberedwith Beech nu
evh.andMNHAY.aple
Tuckersmith, Oct, 5, 1870.
148—
ESTRAY STEER. ,
CAME on to the premises of the subscriber,
Lot 14, Con. 10, McKillop, about, the end of
August, a two year old steer, rising three. Dark
brown, with white belly.
ANTHONY BOYD.
McKillop, Oct. 26th, 1870. 151 -3 --
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM gpR SALE intownship of STANLEY,.
being part of Lot 21, east side of Lake Road,.
containing nearly 40 acres, with 20 cleared, and
excellent timber and sugar bush The same will
be sold cheap ; $300 to be paid in cash, and any
length of tune given to suit purchasers, at 7 per
cent interest. .or the remainder. '
Apply to
GAVINMSS. Sen.,
Rodgerville, Oct. 25th, 1870. Rodgerville, P.O..
TO DEBTORS.
TAR. TRACY desires all who are indebted to
him to settle, either by Note or Cas, before
the412th November, next.
0 •
Seaforth, Oct. 21st, 1870. 150 -3L -
FOR SALE.
MHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a three year
I old DURHAM- BULL, "DUKE OF
CompTorkir No. 351 in the Stock Regis-
ter, bred by M. H. Cochrane, Compton, Quebec -
color dirk red. Also three bred BUM:
CALVES, from '5 to 11 months old.
0. M. CHESNEY, ,
Egittondville, P. O.
• EgmandvilIe, Oct. 25th, 1870. •150.4—
HOUSE .AND LOT FOR SALE!.
--0-
1310:11 SALE. CHEAP, A DESIRABLE DWEI.--
TohnLSIiltil..rerteehteHOUSE ,
Foi.fsituated, on St.
to
JOHN SEATTER,
• Druggist, &e., Main St.
SRAFoiern July 14, 1870.
.136 tf.—
_
&
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS -SHOES
A LL kinds of work mlanufaetured froth the;
tlestmaterial, and on reasonable terms.
A GOOD, FIT GUA.RANTEED.
Shop one door south of JOHN LOGAN'S-
STORE; and nearly obposite KIDD & McMUL-1
KIN'Si Main 8t..Seaforth., •
Seaforth, Oct. 13, 1870.- • 149.
CASH FOR ECCS!
mHE subscriber begs leave to tender his thanks
• to his numere us for their liberal patrenage*
during the last three years, and also to state that;
he is still preparea to pay the
Highest Cash Price
•• F air any quantity of
•Good Fresh Eggs
-Delivered at his shop, Main Street, Seaforth.
D. D. WILSON.
SEAF0,11TH, Feb. 28, 1870. •• 125-tf.
TUE 33EsT
BAT IND MIEN DESTRO
XTIr fJ VITC)Mtitar,
For sale by E.- ITieldson & Co., Druggists, Sea -
forth; Ontari.e
• N T
Pri to
R 0
AIR -"mutual,
85 AND 7f.3 BAY STREET.
GWATi 1.1"4 & SON,
(succr,$)R., TO WM. HALLEY„)
• DEM 1:1:SIM
PR1NTIiG MATERIAley
(IF FiV1-`,I:Y I11 'II11.110N,
TYPES, INKS, PA--
,
A N D RE Q L'7 ER ALLY.
Canadian A gel I tS for the cele brated Extra Hardt
Metal Book, :sews, and Job Letter of STEPH-
ENSON, 'MA 1< E Co_ ; and the su-
perior Plain wilt •ornamental Type'Borders,
Rules, Cuts, ete , M' '18 James Conners &
Sons, New Yotk.
Exelnsive Agents for the Improved Canadian.
Gordon, Half, Quarter, and Eighth nacdium Job
and Card Printing tre-ses.
P - i" cm iEnir
Et.
•
From all the poindii'ij malt u fact rers, fumished at
-
short notice and at reviloz rate",•
Ilg.L.Estimat es f t ; islit d; and all enquiries,
promptly answered. 1,
Toronto, E 0: 1 triO. 118
- Irish 5uperst
' 'Or the south east ;of Ire,
is to the present hour full
the writer of thie article
\%rhlle Shing, listeued tea
of h.-1' appearance. The I
visible without a misforturi
ensuing, and if she is heaul
cumstance is COflSi(k-eJ to
speedy death l)y shipwrec
perstition not meritionC.1 It
so eoneected with the CO
-water witch. The water'
-werneI1 who davelle in trii el
and at Midnight'gots upd
large oeltel shell, rasing S
-crutch. When she chooS
she makes a hell -hem li of
,able charnel ingredients, a
throws eggs labelled with
tain Ships whose owners or
-,i_ her. The fate that be
being smashed and broken
cal potage is entailed at tl
epoe the miserable ehips,
toms of Ireland, of whieh s
given in the Pail itsll
months back, are rapidly I(
'distinctive tharaeteristice.
;doubt that they contribute
temperance of the people
tensifying the evils of
which used to rage so viol,
vincea of Munster and di
-wake (the Anglo -Celtic cele
-wa forbidden a fortnight i
niai Catholic Bishop of I
frequent source of riot and
'4 pattern' WAS and Still is,
where it is kepi, a dreadful
ing to propogate fever at
congress of beggars and ,cr
for alms and relief to thew
or sacred stones.. A big stet
service in pagan epochs is r
simpleprocess to the Chin
rhemnatised peasants rut
against it with a belief in
is almost as pathetic as it a
national schools hate serloi
upon the hauntelpf the fairi
led the sheeted; pane, al
chant of the cluricaen an
tiny hininfer as he cobble
leather. The hills are no
burrowed with diamond -lit
holds tio crocks of gold, an ,
yeah a!liappy island on thee
of the Sea. These things M
simble land common propel,
ple ; they are almost unle
springing generation ; they
forgotten' because Ireland',
read and grow incredulous.
as dead as great Pan is -in
1 e
Tobacco for the Vi7
•
If there be one fact that
frequently Stated than two
the ; soldiers engaged in trn
wounded, seek the selace oi
inliabitants'' of every. nation],
lar instincts, and me oft
this desire to seek oat some
use of -which may etimulaa
neryous system. There is 1
whiCh the habitual althoug
smoker feels so much ;is the]
and soldiers of all nationse
French and 'German natioli
-was a stending iajunction o
pole n that his trocps shoul
and they found it the great
the retreat from Moscow,.
wet tonted to look upon
fond of hard intellectual
sake ancrinen of abstracti
tion if we may judgefrom
Le practice of smoking al
tionably -appear to find .4
But the manhood of
of t
qei
co.
risen lute a giant refreshe
phy lea exertion road hat -ds
retie irecl ; and this war nee
skill energies of the strong
wearied with lone'bmare
-rest, obtaining his food he
can, with his nervous syete
state of tension from the da
ment he encounters, finds
pte enable leins to ust
tieue with cooperative ieq
plain it as We may, this is
true; and medibaI officers
be sorry to see the issue of a
discontinued, are compell
the moderate use of tobacco
the field has several advan
wounded it :1,,s prole/1)1e
:slight anodyne and narcotic
enable the sufferer to Sint
during the' day and to obtai
the night.—Losvion, Lame
A 331serop ON "Cara
op (ef 'Peterborough, at a m
held in -Liverpool, inquire
use of a cathedral ?"
to answer himself:—
but a huge building, upparen
for the elartinkeii little bod
wad beall edoin which rattled
in that 1arg6 mousoleum of
torn books, and stained euelai
of dust and dirt, a sepulc
at certain hours, lazily flu
canon,or heavy dean,
heavily, flabbily, and bat-
tler -clad verger or beadle,
mai, who threw away bus 1
this great mausoleum,
van ed into passing aetivit
the gleain of silver-sixpen
those seekingseats, jest 98
you may see some large b
light that passes throlgh t
.
web :covered pane -OD who
lazily sleeping.,