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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-25, Page 3:8741 their Mills, of Ain- , L eY kinds.; viz t• dear. A quarter, and toad under - boards Iva aT1 and -strir at nettle& fk-SS plannine =ad inten ,s constantly hie teprocure Lber at their L • I eau have it =west possible ;SMITH. 114-ff NI KS. er his sincere se. and public leehas receiv- re• of Ploughs, erience liL he [idence recut'. PrRPOSE LIG HT r. 1 d caat steelan - on hand, and A.MSON. C LDEN the public that -ariety Of Sad - sell en -elided. ision, warrant k. il-arness IL to- give his :eir money as Ontario. iplo-yed, 7 dig- KIDD & k.PBET;fi. 52-tf. ..ATAT INLO OK , infrun the pub- tKS ? 145-tf- 1111, and TORY thank their mi- rli:berai patron- ancing business be favored aid de well to, ietintie to keep ( of LES DOORS, GLES, faction. to those ir patronage, anen are ustera Planing, GT& GRAY. • NOVEMBEA 95 1870 Dreadful Encounier with a Bull. •••••=,.........• ra • . ,, One of the most shocking struggles that has come under our notice for many a day, happened_ about two Iniles from Iona on Sunday evening last. The particulars, as far as we have been able to gather thein, are an foliotar: Mr. Lewis -Stafford, a well to do young farme living on the Back street, Southwold, left his hose e late in the ie evening to drive, his cows to the milking yard, in. the same field.swith which he kept a bull about three yaws old. From some cause or other this animal beaame furious and rushed at Mr, Staf- ford, hitting Iiita a fearful blow with hip horns and throwing hira to the ground.—Mr. S. speedily re- gained his feet, when the assault upon himwasrenewed: Finable 'that there woes no chance for escape he grappled the bull by the horns, but was tossed about in such a frightful manner by the powerful brute that his strength gradually gave way and he fell backwards upon the earth. In this position the attack was continued, the bull butting savagely and making desperate efforts to gore with his horns, until the Nfictim's body was one mass of wounds and bruises, and stripped of every, stiteh of clothing save his socks and boots: Milani the brute succeeded in raisin°. Mr. 5.'s !legs and body on his horns andwith7a fearful doivaward drive, broke his back bone near the neck. 'From that moment, of course, all sense of feeling in the lower eeitternities was gone, and the bull after playing with them until tired, saunter. 'ed slowly away 7 Meanwhile -Mrs. Stafford be- came uneasy at the continued absence of her hus- band, and. went to the field in search of him.• At one time she passed very near to *here he lay, but so much afraid was he that the bull might turn upon her that he remained perfectly quiet. After a vain atteMpt to find him she returned. home and sent for some neighbors. These resum- ed the search with lanterns, and it was not long until they fouad the unfortunate man in the man- ner described, but perfectly conscious and able to give a succinct account of his terrible struggle. Pr. Ca.scaden, of Iona, and Dr. Vanbuskirk, of this town, were sent for, who re -adjusted the broken spine, but beyond_ this could do nothing. They found the injuries of such a nature that the man cannot possibly survive. Mr. . Stafford has been e,. school teacher for several years, and only quite recently retired from the profession to en- gage in farming pursuits. Ile is highly respected by all who know him, and in. hisdistressing con- dition he has the sympathy of every neighbor. -- St. Thomas Home journal. ' -46-• IIIP. Stimulant vs. Xourishment. In a late number of the London Lancet was an able article by Dr. Wiikee,- oil the subject �f nourishment for the sick, from Which we extract the followi-ag : . Now, e'hat do I constantly witness in private -practice? The patient I visit is ao young lad or lady, and the doctor and myself perfectly agree as to the nature. of the cahe, the course it will run, and. the treatment required, further, to M- I sure the fulfilment at his orders, the serviees of two nurses have been Procured ; one of "tem is in attendance with a devoted mother and sister.. Now, what is the condition of the patient who has , been ill for a fortnight with enteric fever ? He is extremely wasted, his skin dry and hot, restless, wakeful, or deliriohs, tongue parched, and his pulse 150. I am inforined' that the pa- tient has had plenty of nourishment, and am shown the table before me cOvered with cups, and beef tea, jelly, brandy bottles, physic bottles, and „ wine decanters. I am further!assured that the patient has had three ci1 our cups of beef tea daily, eight or ten ounces of brandy, five or six . glasses of champagne, and his medicine, coatain7' mg five grains of ammonia, every four hours.. To prove the regularity of the administration of these different things, the nurse displays their written papers and vouchers. It is now evident that the patient is dying of starvation and stimu- lation. No mortal man could be itt any other condition who had been attempting to live on a -, little beef tea end jelly for a fortnight, supple- mented b7y- brandy, ehampagne, and ammonia. In fact, I scarcely know a better formula to pro- duce wasting, not skin, parched_ tongue, irritable heart,. _delirum and restlessness ' I am not over- drawing the picture, and as for modifications of it, I see them every day. I have no objection to wine or brandy in th.eir proper place, and When - judiciously administered, but I do strongly ob- ject to the assumption that they can for any length of tirne be taken as a substitute for food. I confess, too, to be almost overcome with regret when I see My own hospital patients doing well, and. see the young people in a rich .man's house literally clymg of starvation and stimulation. no* en Sketches in the English Parliament: - " An -lindependent member " of Pa;rhament writes some clever articles to the Birmingham Post, in which he does not spare -his fellow-mern- bers. Among his latest sketches are the follow- -" Lord Fitzmauriee, who made a, verytell- ing speech on the University Tests bill, is a younger brother of Lord Lansdatme, "a mere youth, only about four end twenty years old. ' Nevertheless, he has made uncommonly good use of his time, and his ability is anything but youth- ful. He was educated 4 Eton and. Cambridge. took at the universityi a scholarship and prize.. and. filially succeeded i4, being placed first-elass in classics. What was better than his academical achievements, he remained a Liberal during his college career, despite all temptation § to assume the gentlemanly creed. Everything is in hie la- vora He is a nobleman, an immense a,clvantage in the House, he has a good figure, a goed voice, and a clue share of the miner eloeutionary arts. But More than this, he speaks to the point after careful preparation, and as a natural corisequence commands attention." . • Of Mr. Hadfield, who made a speech in the same debate, the writer says:---, "What a ,inarvelous olcl man he is ! He is just upon eighty-four years old, and he possesses still all the vivacity and briskness of a boy. He marches up the House with a step almost as firm as that of a man of forty, and there is a certain promptness and gayety of manner about him very noticeablelie was married before half the House was born, and had. been itt lnisiness.five years -when the battle of Waterloo took place. When most raen begin to think of the end, and set about arranging their affairs, he began to think of commenemg life afresh, and a sixter-five he entered Parliament as member for -Sheffield; He still sticks to his somewhat old-fashioned dress— & tail -Coat, which he wears, on all occasions—and this gives him a somewhat antiquated air.. If he were put into a froek-coat, and brushed up a bit, he might pass for thirty years younger than he a The vehemence with which he flung himself into the debate was something'wonderfuL His voice is not of the kind. suitable for any great ef- fort, but he made it ring and. reverberate again, till the House cheered, not, perhaps, from appre- ciation of the old man's sentiments, but from hearty English love of his and vigor." POSTAL'CARDS.—We have been shown one of the half -penny letter cards now so widely used in England, ancl which are, indeed, 'letters patent,' the letters -being written on the back of the cud, I while the address! is on the front. A greater prolI peahen than is supposed of the -letters, or rather!! n6tes, which are sent by post might be thus des -I 'patched open. The contents are such as directly concern no one save the Belisler and receiver, and though, possibly, Of importance to thew parties, they convey no real information to others—or, at least, not such as the writer would care to con- ceal. Haw soon shall we, in Canada, adopt thie beet great postal improvemet.t ? To do so would be to increase inter-eomMunication, even mere than did the introductioa of the electric telegraph. —Witness. Stick to Oise THE HIJAOINT . • bag- perfectly amozed, but subniitting in spite of In sad. to the tane of authority and dignified m XPOSIT nn:413F113- ; - ' Unstable as water thou ha t not exc the language lof the. Bible. - oever ex sue eed in any undertaking, in at enter wit a hearty and. earnest wiil to do hi W, .:fl a, trade or profession is hosen. obs be ''eylarge or small, must not be alio st: id in the Way of mastering t at trade o fess on. However much, w ay dep eca old- iron c steM of mdenturLng apprentice sys in in its practical result o. -rated elm wa • s for he lasting good of the pprentice. eral y, it insured .to hini a g od trade who esome discipline that fit ed him for a in, usine s. At the preseet ime, very you g men underteke to acq ir a trade, a ter brief trial abandon it, b ca se there a plea ant clUtiei to be perform d, and obstac be o erconpie. ITheycensider h. e selves ac 'able to no on, and go and c me at the b' of c price, or tan unsettled, easy mind. sult of this i..S to gelid out in a the world Men who have not half learnedtheir trades, of unst ble character, who drift from pillar to post, and "ho succeedin nothing but strolling along. the ighways of life, melanc I sly wrecas of men. • We ouM earnestly entreat every young man, afte he has chosen his voca ion, to stick - o it; don' leave if because hard b1ws are to be stuck or s sagreeable work performed. The men who halt: worked their way up to wealth and useful- ness do nob belong to the shiftless and I un table class but maybe reckoned arnong those whd took off t eir coats, rolled up their sleeves, conquered thei prejudices against labor, and manfully bore the eat and burden of the day. Whether upon the ' ld worn-eut farm where our fathers tailed, dilig ntly striving to bring beck the soil td pro- duct veness ; in the machine shop or factory, or in tae thousand other busineBs, aces that invite - hono:t toil , and skill, ia the motto ever be: "Pc everanoe anct industry." he bay train- ing • f the nursery was good m ts place, but it won answer all the demand o an active life. This is not. a baby world. must expect to be 3 °stied and knocked abo t • the ster con- flict, and get run ov r, if we re not on the ook- out nd prep ed. lee irieet the du ies of life Iwith II to fulfil em. a p •ose not to shirk them, u A y ung man with with 'a good tr de or honorable prof salon, as he gees forth i to the' world with his • inclnrade up to stick to his trade or profes- sion, is not ohlig d to ask for m ny favors. He will ew his way to success, • le the unstable and hiltless will grow tired, de pair, and fail,— Sta 0 'rd. 1," is cts to to it best. acles, ed to prow e the , the st al- Gen- nd a mess. many d ef- ue - es to ount- ding e re- oung (1, An. Eventful ek. , Belie, a page from the Privet 1 iary of Ws 118nday-- ent with Jenny to Stewart's to claoo e a new rep for the autum Couldn t de- cide pon one, so got Jenny' ti buy glov a for hers if,: and. epane away. - Ti esday—Went again to St wart's. C oose the ) sp.\ Wednesday—The rep came h me. Herd from John who sent some of his hair but no oc et to put i in ! - T ursday I Began cutting ut the rep. Went out o tea at, In- Slammer' lid did 't njoy mys lf at all. . Fr day—W nt on at the re Shall I * ore " it itt much at the waist, or only little? Th ught a go d deal(ould. not decid Mem. To write and. as L" ie Martinwh t s e thin s bout "go 'ng." i iz,. . Sa urday—Wrote to L' e. Bega the ski Wonder eihat Lizzie frill say' a e the swev est thing in paniers. 1, ro e to J hn and sent • ira som of my new , " lai ;" it's a • etter ii colo than m own and he w 11 ot kno t e dif- fere • ce ; also inted about a oc et. 8 nday—INTent tO church at S . Alba e. Saw - such a pretty bonnet) -on suc a a plan ead. Wo • dered about the rep- sh uld 1.11 ea basq• e and. 4 pouf? Long ser' on. ' on ered. whe her Ina. a would give Me new b nnet be- fore hanksgie Inge S nday eve ' g Went to eh se on. Tho ight a,bout Joh*, . wOu d send a locket. Thought shou d I have it naade °Pee, sku so a to wear m as well as,out of If I o, must 'eave a chemiset e to p i under. i M nday morning—Heard fto» Lizzie. "Gore it iii well at the wait" Sue,h , min M nday left rnoonl-Began the 103, 8 11 rch ain. Long nd w • ethier he bout t • e d ess— re, or n chale, doors. Mem.— f the same stuff : V vier, the celebrated horn elayer'is ne of thos men of wham anecdotes re tol — n cc - cent c insistee upon having 1is own "I‘T.ay being sically Peculiar. In gl nd h d w ' • • 18,:_e a grea, sens.tioi with his first 4on ert, aid i vita - tion to play at private partie - re a bec ssary seq enete , O1 the day after alcco dingl a noble, lorcl call np n. the artist, an1 ving p 11 to his rava in. tie -English fashion of a s lu ie he said in his b d Freneh—" You must Ico •• e to- mo ow ev, e g and play for he Duh -ss of Sut- , erl and. " V viercooked steadily at lth noblefma i and '. I said with a si ificant geettere, 'Take o your hat ntr which tlit artist assumed ; the carriage sh 11 eent for you." At nine the next evening, punctually drove tp the Duchess' chaiot, with i s loatmea in hvcriy and Vivier was r ceived. wi h eery unusual liteness—a resu1f, evidently of the deSeription lof his manners givei by her -Grace's envoy. Frolin that time the vogue of the eccentric horn-playk3r became triumph t. ;001 • WATCHES. rriage mid Sleig Factory, MAIN ST, S AFORT Subsc`' rib thankfi4l for past favoui. would intim' teto the iniabitants of Seafortlh and. surrounding ountry, thet they have on hand a L ge Assortment of CARRIA ES. 1,1)11.0 -0 -IE , DEMO RATS; &c., &c., Made up of th,e Best, Material, an, in th Latest Styles. In order to make they will sell room for WINTER WOR HEAPfOR GASH. her Intendieg a urchasers Wcrild do well to gi. theta a call befor purchasing elsewhere, Fb _A. I It Gl- Promptly attended to. IReinembbr the Staid • First dodr weight off my, South of t p FouOry, Main Sft. "Pri g " McINTOSH & MORRISO Ecdentricity of G nius That'?" aSked the visitor: ake off your bat!" h ! in_E gland we have he custorji of keep- ing ur hats o " ake off y Y elding to whi thi Man musDOC cc artis Sh011 MUG to in ing MO c8 way. bett no n 'T the c • DUG blerct, .iigt mad itto you barri enou A to Mari i• ty-fi 88 his b and. ,8 8, and t t caLls t That c� send ur hat!" he pertinacity 4f hese f w ords, h the art st would nave g e on ep ating y times- if it held been neees ary, tie oble- took off hs hate, and saidj on e -morafr the olr : "You come to- meow- evemn ad ess: of Sutherland." 'op. pe4 French very ba y, re a1,iee the 37 4 Instead of that im. ol te p syou d laye aid, the .Du he s wis es very to hear oh play and sh4 h s req est d me uire if y u. will di, hr tljte deesur of com- the part which she prop ses to gi e to- - ow eveinn .1/ ! 1.1t 'n England we exeress •he other '1 ery ossi ly ; but unless yo expr ss n the ± wa I h ve described to y iu I s all take tice of the invitation." e Englishinan evidently ver 3 angry rep atecl vitat on. - a.m happy to accept the i vitati f the ess," said the artist. I hey will give ten pounds,' addec th no. 71. here, agalieeis an ill-bred 11 anner of reat- e su ject," .said °Vivier.I I -eh° Id have e no b rgar in advance and hould left the d scrtion of theuc ess ; ut since have so unceremoniously 4 v-erate pe the r, e18 it me to say that te poun s not h' , ! -bu in England we only ve te - p unds mst el entalist. To singe s like G i or , we :.ve fifteen." ! shall not play for any price less t n en - e pou ds sterling. o yo know," said. the Eng shman k tting w,'twenty-five pounds • re six h dred hirty-eve of your money ?" yy ce, notwithstanding." e 11, oulshall have it. , B t do !iro i best pu ctual." shall be ready when the 1 chess' ca age or 111 plied Vivier. o yo expect a carriage to sent for you? is no th custom in-Englan ./I . am v ry orry, but I do no ride in h kney es; a d if the Duchese a. • : not choose to her oarnag. e for ale,1 sli all not g ' " cry ell, said the _ROO hman, lo king 1 II • Seaforth Septeltber 1, 1870. e iiij— RANCE, wAursoN, EAFORTil FOE, MANE, --AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, FOR The Provincial I• surince ompany of Can (Ganadia ). The Liverpool•an• London d Globe Insure oe Co pany, (English). • The Niagara Dis ietMutualInsuranceCompa, he Gore Dis vrlct Mutu 1 Insurance Go., The whi yea L adv ext scri and Star 'Life A surance ociety of •England„ divides nin -tenths of E theprofits everyflvo s amangit Po ieHolder!. sses liberally adjusted and promptly settleL rmers aie sp cially inVited to consult the ntages offere in perfect security and in the me lowness o 'rates for insurance on all dee tions of Fa Property. rvioiN Y TO SEND, by Inetaln.ents, hich is the most, suita-ble a4n earners and others to pay dff 'ommissioa Charges, and. OUGHT ON EQUITABLE TERMS. At ioderee ates of IntereSt, and. to be re -pain safe a PC • t method for rtgege. No es small. O.RTGAGES EWIN 0 MACHINES Tite best Sewing Maelhines, for Family Use, ts we as for Manufacturing purposes, are kept way on hand. Both Single Threaded and. DO ble Threaded, or Lock Stitch Machines can be sup lied. Perfec satisfaction guaranteed, and inst ctions given to purchaeers gratis. R MEMBER et. N. WATSON'S Insur Agea cy Office; an Sewing Machinebepot, Norh Ma' Street. A.FORTH, Mar h 31, 1870. - 121 -1- ST • .IVg e public for their liberalpatrot to us since commencing b trict attention to merita eo e. t NKING- nTesswe hope by age extended tinuance of the s hav Dea -CTJ rties who im it executed etch, at MO Trill -iv -a- 1 y require Cutting done, °Link `th Accuracy, 'Neatness, mid ERATE PRICES., - SUTHERLAND BRO. SE17OEtTH , Septe' "bell 1, 1870. 44t I • WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES' wivrouES WATCHES CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS , CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS e eLargesttebef 0 ua neuld. aptesmt.A0s.slircuedwr8EtoRlks, in Othnieofthe OPPOSITE CARMICHAEL'S HOTEL. I EATImait, March 31, 1870. 52 SIGN OF THE Golden Padlock:! •'HUTH o gmaaos )10V2 -Or NOsNnor c.3 .. X elli g g4 .. V : i P P ),,liel41 ,:embPti. clt:',„ ' *11;!emw Z tri P td ow h -i• t ora• 4. , Z 0.0 immd *11+ m P e+ •1 Pa ZI.i Ad :If n' ..,1--i P :- ow. Plid 4 1...d ,.., e•- Pe: 0•••i © ,F CP *iad M )-t ,. geaforth, Sept. 218t, 1870. 104— TORONTO MILLINERY. ISS ERWIN, DESIRES to respectfully inform the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity, that she has removed. her Millinery Establishment to REYNOLD'S BLOCK! NEAR THE RAILWAY STATION. Miss Erwin would also take this opportunity of saying that she has very considerably increas- ed her stock which consists of. _ MANTLES, ' HATS • ANDIBONNETS, Ready trimmed. DRESS CA.PS, &c., &c. Orders for all kind, of work, such as - MANTLE AND DRESS -MAKING, TRIMMING, BRAIDING, ETC. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A stock of piece Satins of all shadereon hand. Seaforth, Sept. 21st, 1870. 146-tf— INK. , J. SEATTER, EXCHANGE- BROldR, And d.ealer in Pure DRUGS. CHEMICALS. AND DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES. Agent for Sewing,Machines. Money to leed on easy terms: air Pare Wines and Liquors for medicinal pur- pOle.84 Seaforth, NOT. 3, 1870. J. SEATTER, 59-tf. • ESTRAY CA ME into the premises of the subscriber, lot ' N. Con. 5, Morris, A BLACK' BOAR PIG, left ear split. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take the same away. ROBT. DUNYA N. Morris, Nov. 15, 1870. 154-3-- LteTRAY MARE: O/IAMB into the premises of the subscriber, in the village. of Egmondville, on Monday, the 14th inst., a. bay mare, well up in years, with a bridle and saddle on her. The owner is request- ed to prove property, pay expenses, and take her away, otherwise she will be sold, JOHN DALEY. Egmondville, Nov. 16, 1870. 154-4— STEER ESTRAY. CAME -into the premises of the subscriber, lot No. 18, South 13oundary of Hay, a line back- ed Steer, coming three years old, with amark on the right ear, The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses. and take the same away.- -- IARrD BROWN, Sarepta P. O. Hay, Nov.. 15, 1870. . 154 4— ESTRAY COW. AME into the premises of the sabscribers, ke1 Lot, No. 31, 5th Con., London Road Survey, Township of Tuckersmith, in August last, A SMALL RED COW,. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take her away. DAVID WALKER. Tuckersimith, Nov. 14, 1870. 154-4—* ESTRAYED HEIFER. . CAME into the premises of the undersigned, Lot No. 23, Con. 9, McKillop, about the 3rd July last, a one year old heifer, wetted red and white, with a mark on one ear. The owner is requested to prove p operty, paylexpenses, and take the same away. THOM SON MORRISON, Winthrop, P. 0. 154-4—* McKillop. - FARM SALE. —o— w SALE, the west half of Lot No. 1, in the El 7th Con. of the Township of Ilullett, contain- ing 50 acres'40 ,of which are cleared and well fenced. There are on the premises a geed frame house and barn, also a never failing spring of wa- ter, convenient to the house. There are also 4 acres of fall wheat sown, which will be sold with the farm. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, on the preinises, or if by letter to 1- THOS. BOWYER, Constance, P.O.. Hullet, Nov. 14, 1870. 154-4—* STRAYED CATTLE. TRAYFD from the premises of the snbseriber, 0 Lot No. 28, Con. 3,Tuckersinith, inJune last, 5 head of 2 year o14 cattle, -3 steers and 2 hei- fers. The steers were all red anil white, an& when last seen one had a bell on. One of the heifers is red, and the other red and white, and muley. All the above cattle have a small piece taken out of the lower side of the right ear. Any person giving such information to the undersign- ed, as will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. N. COUSINS. • Sea rth, 2.0. Tuckersmith, Nov. 14---1870. 1 154-4---* STRAYED OR STOLE -111. TRAYED OR STOLEN, form the premises of the subscriber, Lot No. 6, Con. 2, township of Stanley, about the 10th inst.. six head of cat- tle, viz.:—One 0/median bred mil& cow; recl and white under the belly, with borns fine and turn- ed in 1 two year old. _steer, red, 'inclined to be coarse, with stag hea4, 1 two year old heifer, spotted red and, whi e, well-bred and in geed order, also.S yearling heifers, two very much alike, white with red or roan spots the other all red- As the above e ttle have saayed or have been stolen, the subsc iber will reward any per- son giving such infor nation as will laad to the reco very of part or a of them. • THOS.; LINSDALE, 1 Kippen, P.O. Kippen, Nov. 15, 1370, 154-4—* FARM FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE intownship of STANLEY, being patt of Lot 91 east side of Lake Road, r 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 time given to suit purchasers, at 7 per cent interest. for the remainder. Apply to GAVIN ROSS. Sen. - , Rodgerville, Oct. 25th, 1870. Rodgerville, PM. EASY EARNED MONEY. AGENTS READ THIS. 11171`10 wants to make money, in a new bueie V V ness, small capital and large profits, enclose 25 cents to A. B., Box 66, Seaforth P.O. and yen will receive in return an article which sells for $1, useful to all, and profitable to the buyer and seller. Try it, don't delay. Send for Specimens at once. Seaforth, Nov-. 9, 1870: 153-4— NO ARMISTICE. JOHN LoGAN ir_TAS declared war against the mereantile op - 11 position of Seaforth, with a large and varied. stock of amunition on hand, in the shape of C31-0.01DS —AND— GROCERIES, Which for quality, style and cheapness, cannot - be conquered with fair play. The following are special lines :— FA$CY DRESS GOODS, FRENCH MERINOS, WINCEYS,(Piain and Ctieck- ed,) PRINTS,. LITSTRES, POPLINETTS, POPLINS, GREY COTTON, BLEACH- ED DO,, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, CLOUDS, HOODS, HOSIERY, MAN- TLES, GLOVES, FINGERING YARN, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS 4fg 'CAPS, TWEEDS, COTTONAND FLAN- NEL SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TEAS, SU- GARS, TOBACCOES,RAISINS, CUR- - RANTS, SPICES, Ake., ite4s Too numerous to mention, .ATTHE • MANCHESTER HOUSE., ! MAIN STREET, SEAlowni, Nov. 15, 1870 , • :7 • '4 ; 1 +, c PS 7