HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-18, Page 6TIcte revLu.natip:ABYkum, Londow
, •
The Asylum is being hastened- towards
completion with the utmost despatch. Hun-
dreds of people are daily attracted to the
grounds to witness the last stages of the
work. The main Part of the grand build-
ing is now virtually competed, the east and
west wingsandthe upper ce,ntral , portion
being almost ready for the reception of pa-
tients A large quantity of the furniture,
such as bedsteads. mattresses, chairs, tables„
iS Ott the premises, and much Of it in
place. The steam piping has nearly all been
laid in the several wares, and yesterday the
building was heated by its means. The gas
fixtures are being put up with all conve-
nient haste, under direction of Mr. E. Ro-
gers, plumber, and embrace three large
metres occupying a central position, and
connected together with iron piping The
connection thus made is said by competent
judges to be one of the finest and most ef-
fective of any in this country. The painters
are still are work on the rower perdu], and
will conclude their labors in a veryfew days.
The steam works were in full; blast yester-
day afternoon, and the steam pump employ-
ed experimentally for the purpose of forcink
water into the tanks in the attic. The ma-
chinery, which has been newly adjusted;
was found to work admirably, andit is ex-,
pected will fully serve for the object intend-
ed. The Superintendent's residence, a fine
brick structure, a short distance west of the
Asylum, is finished, together with most of
the outbuildings and porter's lodges, of the
latter there are two, on \ situated at the
southern (or main,) and the other at the
western entrance. • Both are neat and con-
venient buildings, and quitein keeping with
thdse about them. On the grounds imme-
diately near the Asylum a party of men are
occupied in grading and gravelling the road-
way, others being engaged in ',clearing the
• debris from about the wards. The grounds
have been enclosed by a neat and substantial
wooden picket fence, )ten :feet high, and
painted a drab color. The aspect \ of the
building from the Governor's Road .is one
of considerable grandeur and beauty, which
will be much heightened when the grounds
at the base-- are terraced fas designed.—
Througout the day waggons were continually
arrivingIaden with fu'Oiture or stone, and
departiug enapty.. The .furniture is pecu-
liady fitted for this institution. - The bed-
steads and bedding were made by Mes7rs.
Jacques & Hay, of 'Toronto. The fernier
are made of birchwood, and are models of
neatness and solidity. The beds consist of
palliasse and hair mattress of the best quali-
ty. •The contract price per bed, we under-
stand, is $17.50, a figure which must be
agreed by all who see the materials, is ex-
ceedingly loW. The work was competed for
by seven or eight of. the leading manufac-
turers of the, country, but after many com-
parisons the patterns submitted by tbe firm
of Jacques & HeY were cleenied the best.
The miscellaneous furniture was made by
Mr. George Muirlead, the popular and suc-
eessful cabinet makerrof thl,,s city, and is not
less remarkable for its neatness of construc-
tion and finish.
In a week or ten days from now it is
expected that ..the inmates of the Malden
institution will embark for Loudon, per
stealner Dove to Point EdwarcVand thence
by Qrand Trunk t9 the Asylum here, _land-
ing within the grounds The closing of the
Asylum at the ancient Burgh will be sensi-
bly felt by the business portion of its citi-
zens, as large sums were annually disbursed
among them for supplies. What will ulti-
mately be done with the property that is
uncertain as yet, but it is likely that it will
• be put under the auctioneer's ham:er.---.Free
Press. ,
�•�.
.arn
INTERESTING FACTS —A legal - stone is
141b, in England and in Holland. A fath-
om, 6 feet, dirived from the height of a full
grown man. • A hand in horse measure, is
4 inches., An Irish mile, is 2,240 yards Jti
a Scotch mile is 1,984, a 'Ger aan, 1,806
a Turkish; 1,626. An acre is ,1,840 square
yards, 1 foot, 3.. inches ea0i .way. A
square mile, 1,760 yards each *ay, contains
640 acres The human body contains 240
bones, 9 kinds of articulation or joinings,
100 cartilleges or ligaments, 400 muscles or
tendons, and 100 nerves, besides blood, ar-
teries,, veins, &c. Potatoes planted below
three feet do not vegetate; at one foqt they
grow thickest, and at two feet they are re-
tarded two or three months. There are no
solid rocks in the Arctic regions, owing to
the severe frosts. The surface of the sea i -s.
estimated at 150;000,000 square miles,
taking the whole surface of the globe at
190,000,000 square miles. is -greatest
depth is supposed to be equal to the height
of the highest mountain, or/our miles.
was sent for and came down, white -I1 ired
andi venerable, leaning en his cane,* fter
loo mg at it a moment the old man said
he uld explain the mitter. The tu had
beeifi let down on th il stone shelf long ears
Argo When he kept the hotel. As near s he
-could remember; it was over thirty ears
pre 'ous. The tub disappeal.ed in the igh t,
and it was supposed Ithat it had been st • len.
The well had never been cleaned out b fore
to h s knowledge. the ttib was now o ened
in ti e presence of the little crowd tha had
gat • ered. The lid was removed, the hite
line cloth taken off, andithere was th but-
ter, enc.* as gold, and ati it provedon tast-
ing, kveet as if made but yesterday, alth ugh
thir y -one years had elapse since it first
wen to the bottom of the w 11, where i was
now fori4, like Truth, uth4ipaiieui b its
long residience. The old ina , claimed the
priz and; catried it offreJQ1cjng. Witn sses
are s illliving who were present at the me,
who with Our informant will make affi avit
to t e truth, in every particular, of this
,butt story. In those days butter was nly
wort sixj cents per pound; noW see the
diffe exice-1--4hirty-five to .fifty cents, an not
the est a that.
A Sad Mange.
,
• JAM S MY, FORM -6W OF BRANTFO
Th Iocal Of the Chicago Sundy T
gives a hu roils sketch ot three no
specu ator and members of the Boar
Trad of thatcity, one of whom was on
resicl nt of Brantford, C. W., and not
distguish1ed among the wo thies of
town. He was, at one tme Mayor,
subse uent y a candidate for 4he represe
tion f the E ie Division in the Legisla
Coun il, the Hon. David Chrstie being
succ ul compefitor. I He built the Ki
Hous in Brantford, in 1853-14,at a cos
$150, 100, and kept it as a ho 1 till I
when, Lavin become bankrupt, . and ha
got *• to diflicul.ties as agent for one of
Mau 13C0 c panies _ he left between
days r C r go. His gran.mistake
in bui ding t at hotel, 1 and keeping
open t a con tea awaual 1 for abou
dozen years. j He possessed too hop
and t o speculative anbition, nd whate
there ay 1ave been wron i . his conci
was t e resultof his loss of a andsorne
twne. The g ntleman to who we all
is Ja ea Kerby, Esq., and i us descri
by the *Chicago
Sunday Ti
Wa itering through the cis) d is a fi_
which esemblei.Linden. in r I Pry. ' It
a long man. He has a long coat, wh*
reache nearly to his heels1; , long ve t,
which uttons most to his cli. 1 : long le
long ar 10 s, a long face and long 'ands, wh
thumb are Isirally caught ib the arna-ho
of his cst. His face is swots and serio
He alka up to a crowd, ilocks serious
and so erly at Ithe faces, listens without
smile, nd Walks away ,wirth a olemn ga
A stra 4 ger would take him for missionar
did he # ot'so persistently say • °thing.
seems te bear M his boson' he awful
solemn; efleotion that this is 'a, s rious wor
and th t the, men of the board f trade a
, .
men w so should be heard and lcoked up
withOu i levity. '
.,Such is old Kerby. Old Kerby ventur d
a few thousand on the I4 -out of the 3hainb r
of 'coin Ilerce gaMe. Whether Ie bet whe t
straight when he ought to have coppered o
corn, or missed calling the turn on barle
or what I do not know. He lost his check.
however,and now haunts the gtme like
ruined gamester on the Iook-out fora sleepe
wherewith to raise a stake. Old Kerby is
forty-fiv or thereabouts, and o e of the e
. . .
mutes of the board of trade. What hils
other name is besides Old Kerby,and Nib
ther he ives anywhere, and what else h
does say to wander with unsmiling lips an
solemn age from group to group I kilo
not. , !
-.4oe.
Three *oily husbands by the name of Ti
W-atson, Joe brown and Bill Vlalker, sal
late one evening drinkiing t the tavern
until .b& • a well corned, tiae7 agreed tha
h
eleh one on rettrning hOme should do th
first thing his wife told him; in default o
which he should the next mbin. g pay.th
bill. They then separated engag ng to Meet
,
10
11
01
D.
mes
ble
of
e a
un -
hat
as
ta-
ive
his
by
of
65,
he
WO
Ets
it
ul
er
ct
• r -
de
ed
re
is
se
es
8.
a
t.
again the next Morning, and giv an honest
account ' a their proceedings, at h ree, so far
as.they r lated to the bill, The ext morn-
ing Walker and Brown Were at their posts,
but it was some tune before Watson made
his appearance. Walker began fi st. "You
see, when I entered my hol./se he candle
was out, and the fire gaYe 1?ut glimmer-
ing light. 1 came near Walking • to a pot
of batter that the pancake Were o be made
of the next morning. 31* wife, who was
dreadfully out of hunior at sitt g up so
late, said to me sarcastically, ; 'Till; do
put your feet into the batter.' Just as
A Butter Story. you say, Maggie," said I, and w thout the
Mast hesitation, I put my foot in o the pot
The Railroad Reporter, published at To-, of batter, and went to bed." ext Joe
wanda, Bradford County, New York, tells Brown telqhts story. "My‘, Wif had al-
a curious story about butter, as follows-:-- ready etired to our usual sleep • g roomy
About the year 1763, a family named' Stick- which adjoins the kitchen, and th door of
ler or Van Sickler, moved into Towanda, which 'civas ajar. ,Not being abl to navi-
and‘took as their residence a place tornaerly gate perfec ly, you know I made a dreadful
occupied as a hotel. On the premises was clattering 4mong the household ruiture
a deep well,- originally dug by or for Mrand my w e in no very I pleasant tone,
Means, the hotel keeper. At the time of brawlecl : 'D break the porridge pot.'
building or stoning up the well a stone shelf No Sooner . id th n done, 1 §e1ze1hold of
was inserted by order of the landlord, about the pot, an shatt °red it itt a_ un ed piee-.
ten. feet down, for the purpose of depositing e& After this e plait I e1rDdI to rest,
in a cool place butter, beef, and such aril- and got a c rtain ecture all nlight for my
'cies as might be considered necessary to its pains." It was n w Tim, Watson turn to
Preservation. l'hp new-comei:s, the Van give an ac mint f himself; Whi he did
Sicklers, soon detected, or thought they did, with a ver long face, as fol ws : " My
the presence of decaying wood in the water, wife gave I e th most unlucky c mmand
and it was decided to ha*e the well cleaned in*the woo, for I was blundering p stairs
out Accordingly two old patriots were in the clerk, when he cried out, o break
detailed- for the joo. Their combined efforts your neck, • o, ' I'll be .cus ed if I
resulted iriSiihring.up-a batter -firkin tightly do, Kate,', d I, as Igathere . m self up,
sealed, but old with age, and its stakes near- 'sooner ay th bill." And.so landlord
ly rotted through. Mr. Means the old land- here's the 4 h for yoa, and th6 is the last
lord, long since retired•frOrn business, and time I'll ev r risk five .dollars on the com-
then residing a short distance from the place !nand of ray wife.
'et
srtron,
-
_
4,
ew Facts for the People !
'rst,----That the Fountain Head z's the right
Iace zo _Proc 7-6P any a fide at ets right value.
SECOND, That E. HICKS° & CO., of Seaforth, buy most of
their 4.004s at the Manufact er's, in England, in large lots,
atittifor Cash, consequently heir establishment is the right
:place to purchase Good Goo s, at Low Prices.
• THIR
ot Crbc
all HOU
I
FOURTH, yhat they; will s011 you an Xron Stone' China Tea
Set foil $a 50 and less, and Toilet Sets frOm $1.50 to $2.50, and
a 'nice set of China for $5.00, iFt,nd any ware by the single piece
.at, proportionately low prices.. Nickel Silver and Plated Tea,
and Tabl.e Spoons, ftt all pric s. ,Butter bought and taken in
exchange for any goOds.,
,—Thatthey have j
ery, Chna, Glass -w
e Furnishing Goodsj
st received a large consignment
e Plated -ware, Tea Trays, and
ALSO, our stock of G-rocen
did Tea for 85 c nts
i • .1
DI 1
choice lo
England
_ astonish
Silk Dre
ry
200 pie
for 14
you.
ses an
Our 'BOOTS AN
Clothi
1
Oenui
s is complete. A pound of splen -
ods, we canpot be beat. Will give you the
es of " Ash on " Prints (the best made in
ents a yard, and Wincies at prices that will
e keep a, god stock olf Black and Coloured
a choice of 50 pieces Of Dress Goods.
SHOES are able to show for themselves'.
g Ready-madeand rde to Order, and made well.
e Drugs, Medicines, and Dye §tuffs, as usual.
-IICKSONS' EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
RDINTMJEC,
C MACHINE
comPA
MeILROlir'S BLOFIC,—Nos.
J S STR
HAMI
Manufacture
'Pat nt Se
Kul ting
and om.bi
T 0 N,
s• of t
ing M
achines.
ed.
63, 65 and 67
T,
0 NT.,
Le Gardner
chines and
Separately
'THE IEWE G M CHINE
Is nova ready, nd will be ollowed in a
fe weeks by
THE:
TER,
Which can be att checl'without difficulty to any
• of the Company's ers.
THE Manufacturers claim that the Sewing
Maehine is simple; durable, and easily adapt-
ed to all kinds of Family and Manufacturers'
work; it can be use
and Shoemaker, wi
Sewing Machine or
ly or combined. Tn the/latter case, by an ad -
ng belt
by the Dress -maker; Tailor
h equal satisfaction. The
itter will be sold_ separate-
justment oi the driy
stand is used, running each 'only treadle and
machine separately,
or both together, as may be required. The pro-
prietors are convinced that this is one of -the
most useful labor -Saving pieces of household fur-
niture ever offeredto the public. Call on or ad-
dress
PETER GRASSIE,
Agent for the Co. of Huron Seaforth P. O.
Seaforth,; Sept. 27, 1870.
147—
GREAT
tearing 'SALE
A T--
BONTH ON
rpHE U
1 GIVE
TFIEY N
. • "
-
.. let --etee'-e--41i
• TEETH EXTRACTED WITII0U1 PAIN.
O
CARTwIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon Dentis,
°oafrpeic'echHoo inih ;e
dayrot Tuesday and Wednes-
s
, Extracts eeth without pain by the use of
the Nitrous -0 *de Gas. Office,—Over the 'Bea- '
con' store, Stratford. Attendance in 'Seaford),
atSharp's
in Clinton.; at the Commerc-
ial Hotel, on the following Thursdays an
Fridays. 1
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to
cail, if at Seafot h and Clinton, on the first days
:
,.
of attendance. i
Over 54,000 atients have had teeth extracteel
by the use of the Gas, at Dr Coulton's offices.
New York.
Stratford, Fel. 11, 1870. - •114-tf—
TAILORING.
R. Pi ILJMAL
OULD beg to announce that he is carrying
on the
TA11.011;IN-C BUSINESS,
in all its branches, in the shop formerly occupied.
13arberlShop, a,nd from his long experience
this business,Ifeels confident in saying that
arties favouring him with' their orders, will
ave there garinents Made in a manner which
ill be second to, the work of no other establish-
ent in.
SEAFORTH.
A TRIAL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Seafortha April 14 1870. 123-tf.
$ I
LIVERY STABLE.
JAMES ROSS , desiries to inform the public
that he has otiened a New Livery Stable in
tmection 'With his hotel, where parties can be
agcommodatecl with first class horses and
-v hides, atreasoliable prices,
SOWS iSeatorth,'Jan'y 21st, 1870. 97-tf.
' ea•eme
ERSIGNED, •NTENDING TO
P BUSINESS IN THE STAND
W• OCCUPY, WILL SELL FOR
NI E 0 N TMI 1
TH N WHOLE OF THEIR STOCK OF
Y GOODS,
Clothing, Tweeds, dc.
F011: CASH,,
T COST P R I E.
ress Go
ds of all kinds,
At Cost Price
lothing, Ready-made)
At dost Price.
nglish and Canadian T eeds,
r At Cot Price.
hawls and tracketS,
At Co
t Price.
We also sell a large lot of BOOTS AND SHOES
at a Small Advance on COS 41.
Or This is nihumbug. Parties w ting Cheap.
Goods, will fin - it to their advantage to give
them a call before purchasipag eiseivhere.
All parties owing accounts will please call and
settle them. as they wish to Close therr Books
at present. 1,
J. BONTHRON
Seaforth, October 3, 1870.
SON.
132—
,
-1 MON'EY TO [..END.
—
N Farm or desirable village property at 64
per Cent. Payments made to suit the bor-
ro$ver. Apply to
A. G. McDOUGALL,
insurance Agent and
Commissioner, Seaforth,
r to JOHN SETTER,
• Ex -change Broker,
• Seaforth.
March 25th, 1870. .
y -
GOOD NEWS!
—FOR THE—
P' ople of Seaforth
:
NE BAKERY!
'AND.
ONFECTIONERY STORE.
a- 1 c 'V7 AYci11-
-
(LATE OF STRATFORD,)
D GS to einform the inhabitants of Seaforth
JO hat he has opened a Bakery and Confection-
ery tore, in the premises lately occupied as
Ca cheers Hotel, one door South of; Mie
Veal s Grocery Store, where he will have'on, hand
at a times a 'choice assortment of
13r ad, 'Fancy Cakes, Wedding
akes, Confectionery, &c.
OE CREAM, and all kinclz of SUMMER
NKsouoh ais Soda, Water, Le made, &e.
Miners' supplied da'ly with
Bread at their Resifdences.
plie 7or GTIEITEA AMR.8TIPromptly attendedAESandsu-
•
o.
TRIAJ. LCAllr} ANAGIL
SEAY Ts, June 30, 1870.
N. . Orders for WEDDING CAKES
Also
• DR
•
• NOVEMBERi8 1870.
SE ECT SCHOOL. —7—
YOUNG LADIES' Select School will be
opened i y MRS. E. .T. MILLER, on Oct.
24th, in Mr. ida's Block, over the store. A
is so-
VREOOE'S.
liberal patron eby the people of Seaforth,Hefted, For erms, see Mrs.' Miller, at DR...
Seaforth, Oc . 20, 1870. k'
STRAY CALF.
CAME on to lot,33, con. 7th, MelCillop, about
the first f September, a heifer calf. The
owner is reque ted to prove property pay expens-
es, and take he away.
•ROBERT CAMPBELL -
Oct. 14, 1870. 149:4ins.
FA
WI FOR SALE.
TI1OR sale—ari excellent farm Of 25 acres,' 21
X oleared, well fenced, with a good log house,
frame stable, young bearing orchard, and a first.
class well and pump, being the east corner of Jot
No. 6; ist Con. Township of-Fluilett,'Co. Huron,.
Gne half mile frem the Huron Road, 5 miles frora
Clinton and 4 frora Seaforth. This farm is well
situated for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without. -For furtherpartiou-
lars apply tothe proprietor on the premises.
ENOS MORTON.
Seaforth, June 17, 1870. I31-tf
• ASK FOR IT -INSIST UPON IT -BUY HO OTHER,
TUE ONLY
13114,E CURE
SINIImomm.m~111110•111
DOSE ONLY
$0 DROPS.
No CHAN GE
4.1WEL
CLIZES ALL FORMS OF
INDiGESTION AT ONCE.
TRY 812P-GBalis*
Sold by R LUMSDEN and E. HICKSON'S'
CO., Seaforth. and medicine dealers generally,
CERTAIN PRESERVATION OF THE SIGHT
M. R. COUNTER,
TXTATCIIMAICE AND EWELER, SEA- -
11 FORTH, ONT, sole Agent for the sale of,,
our Celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES1, the:
Lenses of which are ground by Us, from mat,eriall
manufactured especially for Optic purposes. *l1.
is pure, hard, and brillant, and as neat Achro-
matic as can be -Troduced. The peculiar form
and, scientific aceuracy attained by the aid of
complieated and contly machinery, warrants, uSe
in asserting them to be THE MOST PERFECT'
SPECTACLES 'EVER MANUFACTURED-.
They assist the ,sight most brilliantly, confer -
ease andcomfort on the wearer, cause a continue
ous and abiding improvement of the eyes, tilut
last a great many years without requiring to be
changed. So they are the CHEAPEST as well_
as the BEST. •
-
LAARITS, MORRIS & Co.
295 Notre D.arae Street, (up stairs), Montreal.
agr We employ no Pediers.
MR. JON THOMPO 11
THANSS his numerous customers for their
liberal patronage during the last fifteen,
years, and trusts he will receive its continnance,
He hes now on handa large :assortment of
Good Sound •
Green, Hemlock!
Whieh he warrants vvili give,,satisfaction.
I ALSO
200,600 FEET OF PINE I
CUTFOB
BUILDING ;AND GENERAL PCRPOSES
Which he offers on liberal terms. Orders will,
be promptly attended to.
He has also ou hand a large Asortnient of
WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS 1
To -which he calls the attention of his old custo-
mers, who will-find...it to their advantage to re-
tire them promptly, and without legal proceed-
ings. •
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 84-tf:
NOTICE OF
REMOVAL!!
THE subscribers beg to notify their customers
and the public generally that they have re-
moved. '
To the: Store lcaely 'occupied -by A..
Mitchell, Second Door Above W.
S Robertson's Italian Ware
• house, -
Where they will keep constantly Olt hand a large:
stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and. all'
kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed. .
Conntry Produce taken in exchange for Grace- •
ries, Provislions, Flour and Feed.
All good lt purchased froni us will be delivered.
free of charge m any part of Saaforth, Harper
hey, or Egmondville.
• Farmers may exchange Wheat, &c.„ for Flour
and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value.
W A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. • 52-1y.
STRAW CUTTER
The subscriber desires to intiMateto the pub- -
lie that he is sole agent in Seaforth for the sole-
d MAXWELT.4 & WHITELAW'S
Celebrated
STRAW CurreRs.
HORSE AND HAND POWER.
Also for Massey's impr ed
GRAIN OIRUSIIER.
A Stock kept constantly on hand.
Oliii7ER 0, VV iI4SON1
Mai4et Square..
Seaforth, Ja&y. 21st, 11870. 19tetto
ft,•••••
NovEmnt
-•404pv
—r --
Military 04:)ndi
At an agricultural ei
Carnarvon drew the foil(
prepared and defenceIese
. said_ with re t
deliberately, that he
the present montent w
to meet the invader. T
their crops, the4'. herds
.a.nticipate that in one
night, houses, cettle, ai
Might be swept into a
At- that was the cenditi(
submit in- the event of .
they were a mere irwatif
not put, a third of the
gium eould. With mspec
they were not satisfae
trained, and worse arra
instruction among the al
brigade duty of the men,
gle regiment of militia or
ed a breech -loader, so th
liant enemy, they- woul
butchery and destruction,
disconnected, but they eve
ate acts and -separate r
their forts, he beliewd the
and, itt a great measure
with guns. Referring, to
could he fixed in such a n
gun and gunner compIe_
was not one mounted, and
were used with tremendo
can War, they had not on
witli regard to the =int
military impliments was k
and practically undefend
Not only was their cava
than it -should be, but t.
would. be insufficient,and
and would most likely b
part of a campaign S
organization,
Lord earnarv
of preparation in the C
Wars, and, speaking of
troops were sent to Can
perhaps, generally- known
troops could not have mare
ter If they had not been
through the kind' offices
Preach from the,French sto
a case where it was necesea
a military expedition, and
avalry transport could be
The Value
_ The -London Economist ,of
110W MUCh property the clef
te danger by awaiting a P
- 1. The value of the house
proximately arrived at by
the value of London- prope
to Paris an amount proporti
tion. ' London, witit a po
having a ye/nation of abeu
-capitalized at about twelv
presents a sum of 324,000,
that Paris, with a papule,
tains private house property
000/. Deducting ten per re
,ground rents and unoceupi
treated as indestructible,
would fall if :Paris were hal
a net sum of '154,350,0001.,
3
of Parisian buildings whie
ment and a street defence
On this basis we may eel
equal to one-half the value
be invested itt furniture or.
N this way w
77,175,0001. as the value of
contents of Parisian houses.
etock-in-trade in Parisian sh
will probably be at least one
of the above amounts---,ano
4009/. This is a minimum
pears from the returns of o
when it e,cistecl„ that the
over the whole of England
the entire value of the ent-
and as stock -in -bade is
centrated in large cities, i
city like Paris the propoxtio
ether insurable property Will
average of the whole of
estimate is far -below- the
low one would of course be p
sidering the withdrawal of p
have been going 'on in ex
These three figures sune up
of buildings; 154,350,0001.;
and other contents of dwelli
Value of stock -in -trade, 77
4700sie,0:/.., which we maY
value of private that
ivatepr_ operytoty
Tm
I have seen a farmer bu:
the sheriff turned him out o
I have seen a young man
merchant, and die in at ins
I have seen a farmer t
that there was nothing
after.
I have seen a man spen
than -w-ould support his ram*
dependence.
ninhailevs.
have a rich man's
father left off, and end 'where
pe
I have seen a young
of dissolute habits, and e
81k13 lived.
I have seen a man depart
candour and veracity; woul
much better purpose.1
I have seen the extrvat
eiren bring their parents tope
themselves to disgrace.
I have seen a prudent, in.&
the fortunes of a family, when
at the other land- of the rOtle.
I have seen a young m
• counsererinpert
l:f theovwisey la
hiseaand
,ivr,!
I have seen a man engage
trifling affair that cost him ni
WOuldheve roofed all the buil
• Water-it:1g Ho
Horses should be watered fr
or river, and not froza wells
water is hard and wider,
stream. is soft and rather wa
of horses is for the soft, even
dy water. to that whieh is liar
be allowed in summer time a
ings a day, and half a bucke
-winter a pailfu1 may be all
-evening, which is sufficient to
without clamizg them to bloat
however, should be teken th
put to oi k iimnediately
bucket of watereespeC. iMly if
because digestion and' Severe
go on together,,and moreave
ensue. nsona cases broken
- thus produced. Avoid gi
water to horses that are
because told or well -water
given them, which
tongestive ehiul, follo
X0Die-430,461,..4 cella,
watered, if one or
their accustomed f
they should not
work, or driven further
*lion ehould be made As
miew to its removal.