HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-12-09, Page 7ct"rtk
1Cti
meemememoi
POLE
[eat School
S. E. S.
Kidd's
ro
1, is solicit -
ler, at DR.
150-tf.
fRON.
aESSION,
Ira
he
FARM
tittedby all
erops and
ie county.
Seaforth.
152—
SH/F).
:NED TWta
p at th.e last
manta. The
the oideet,
an College
Businets
lerieneed Ac -
ase embraces
g the great
- double and
Penmanship,
eComniercial
lOGRAPHY,.
)Yetems.
el private
figures. For
Circular, alas
CLIN,
Manager,
154-7—
RS OF
ETOES
Eta_
afaetured from
on reasonable
ANTEED.
JOHN Let-
arly t obpoeite
Seaferth.
149.
OES
VELS,
PARERS
RANDS.
ould-
s,
GEAR it
13TINGS,
d.
Dew.,
(111 kiinds.
AL
'ND
LASTER..
ocrintton.
t. Sign
Ont.
on Cross-
ndIes, war -
nth in,the
011, Saw.
hire.
& CO.
12—
tf.!
DVEMBER 9 1870.
4liemossemesollim,
Histofy and Characteristics
Scottish Song.
About 24 years after the birth of
Burns, Robert Tannahill was risher-
ed into being.; whose life was but a
span. He appears to have roagessed
-Mae t 'which is ofttimes the curse of
genius, an over sensitive nature;
and which doubtles embittered his
existence, amidst the btruggles of
• life of honest poverty, arid the de-
velopment and workbags of coosci-
ous but unrewarded talents, engen-
dered also, that Moody melancholy
which led. him to hasten his exit
from the !iworld—his entrance into
eternity, lend die 8 suicide. The
songs of Tannahill are remarkable
for their genuine simplicity and nat-
uralness. There at 5 110 conceits n_oe
affectationto about them, and tlieY
convey, in touching and simple
beauty of language a faithfal por-
traiture of many of thossgeelings
which are characteristic of Scottish
humanity in humble life. Sir Wal-
ter Scott and John Hogg, the Et-
trick Shepherd, next demand atten-
tion. Scott
"Whose:harp in former de' ye of Caleclon
was neves mute auieltaefestel crowd,
who" lap of haplc88 love, or glory won,
Might rouse tae fearful ()a subdue the
proud,
At each according pause was heard aloud,
Ilia ardent symphony, sublime, and
high
Fair denies and crested chiefs attention
I bowed,
For still. the burden of hi a minstrelsy
Was knighthood's dauntless deed,
And beauty's matchless eye."
They were born, the one in 1771,
and the other in 1772 --but they
belqng no more to the present than
the Past century. Scott, the loftier
genius—the master -spirit of the two
—did good service in bringing to
light and fame much that was oh -
settee, regarding the border nii4trel-
sy of our land and Hogg, inIbued
himself with that singularly roman-
tic and loyal attachment of many of
he people of Scotland, to the unfor--
-nate house of Stewart, and to Prince
Charlee Edward as its represents,
tive, which brought on the disasters
,of 1715 and 1845. Hogg, under
this political infinence, gathered to-
gether the snatches of song that
were' wont to be sung by those who
were eni•olled under the banner of
the Preitender, and presented them
to the world in the form ofea col-
lectidn of Jacobite relics --adding
theretd many choice songs of his own,
of similar political sentiment. Thus,
then, with the effusions of many
glorious old bards whose -irtnies are
irlOW buried among the wreck of
things that were—with their effu-
sions 'held in remembrance by our
people, and with the names of the
Ettlick Shepherd, Ramsay, Fergu-
son, Burns. Scott, Cunningham;
Tannahill,Smith, and others'wreath-
ed around the brow of the Scottish
Muse—with these may Scotland as-
sert her pre-eminence, and assume
the title of the "fend of Song,' for
in song, above - all other lands, she
"bears.the gree and a' that." And
if it be ao, why should Scotchinen in
those days of fashion worship—
" Make so, great a phrase,
Wit dringing dull Italian lays ;
wudna' gie our am Strathspeys
For half a hundred score o' them."
. And how'it may be asked, could
it be otherwise kir the natural as-
pects of the counhry, the charecter
of the people, and the grand politi-
cal and religious antecedents of Scot;
land present material rich 'beyond
raeasure'llor ballad and for song. If
the varied aspects of Scottish scenery
are referred to, their influenbe on
Scottish song may easily be con-
ceived. .
Truly those sublime heic;hts
scathed with many a tempect, land
those fairy knolls, bright with fresh- •
est verdure—those bleak and deso-
late moorlands, undisturbed in their
dreatinese save by the bowling mu-
sic of the wild winds, and those ver-
dant dales, waving . with yellow
grain, adorned with trees, and sin uhs,
and flowers, and vocal with the cheer-
ful sounds and voices of rustic labOr
or of pastoral life--ethose noble
rivers, gathering Might in their on-
ward sweep, and bearing the majes-
ty- of oceans, ere they roll their wat-
ers into the great deep; and those
silvery streatalets rushing gently v
from the hills, wimpling through the
forest glade, or sportively leaping in
tiny waterfalls adown the- rocky ct
glen—those dark ,forests, "whose
melancholy gloom" at " the 'witch-
ing time of night to' impresses thc
sjiiri-with a solemn awe, and sug-
gest the near presence (trf unearthly
forms—and those sweet nooks and
cosy dells, the fabled scenes of witeh-
erye the haunts and homes of all
sprites of fairy lineage—those rude
13oreaseblasts that inspire fear and
dread in their wintry wrath, and.
Yet agaiii, inspire love and liberty by
the free wild course ; and, those
gentle eephyrs from the balmy south,
that taeathe of blessedness and
peace ; aed join with these, those
song -birds' of Scotla4d, that dis-
coutse sweet music, in- richly -varied
melody, from -bush and brake, from
hedgerow aid from branching tree 3
There is the blackabird, whose mel-
low nates awake rich echoes from,
the silent woods—there is the grey'
lintae, -the most homely of home g
'iiids,
Cheers
troubl
the
and rtro
his net
in ful
hymn
all, the
forth h
" lift "
with t
fiernani
sorass S
pf3ctS 0
grand t
weet
thcl art afirl SO
d s xi to rf pose
s," awake al, ea
rtb in tones,
and ° rkgair_
y his' vesper
putting than
rock," sending
from the blue
tre air rings
a d the whole
wi hthe glad-
esj varied ss -
in their
magnificent
the Scottish
ry-----give to
P!o Pow -
warbled song
thes the
there is
dy dawn,
ULLV
ring f
in son r
• voiced mei°
but, n ore .
e is sh " la
s clari n son
above is, till
e 'Derr noise,
nt jS vosal
uncle. All t
,Scot h len
)Wbiitia ions
hat eionies, wo k up
'flied a passion for p
the Scottish imaginat o
er for i s cr a ion-- n
Scottis1 bee t for
song. And th s mo
rapture and enthusi
tisk poets produced t os
lyrics that rule clothe
as with a garment;.
; _
tish people sr
trains of the ,
of The 1" Bir
f "S etia?0 g1en
• of "Lou
• raes," of ,
}lig lands," of
d o Creige
nd raes o' bc
an "titer,"
ften " of "
SC
the Sco
miring
quither
feldye°
tains b
woods
Scottish
nie w
Banks
of "Lo
sweet
cloudy row,' and itsl g
verse— ' Glo9my winter
and m ny ',ore -that
forth a - insi irations , f
scenery, and are con:
homely beau , • of dictio
such a warn colenrieg
lo‘ e, th t to heir reacti
inlargemeasluee, May I)
that foni adthleation of,
ment t4, Scottish scene
by Scot Innen—scenes t
means, become embalm
memori with pleasing
to be fftentulles re -It
ministe high deligh so
" bid t e worm tear s ar
smile 11 ht the cheek" Q
men, viten wandering o
strand, nd erodnee tho,
home ye mines for whirl,
proveroi I throughout t
Srearnin s the& oftent
dssiree, nd _give no rem'
,
of their eet, until they r
native I nd—wander a s
scenes o their cbilldhood
and in find enthugiasir a
ful expo ience utter feet
nient co veyed in the J
Scott --
"By Ya ow' s streaMs still et e stray,
Though xs- ne should guide ,my feeble way,
Still let t ei bet3eze down Ettrick break,
Although 't chill my withered heck,—
Still lay ny head by Teviei stone,
Theugh t ere, forgotten and alone,
The bard hould draw his partin groan."
[Canada Sc Ullman
, '
4* so.res"
The Pope at the V tic n.
---!--- .
ii. few days age the „Ray Father
gave audience to a nuM e of dis-
t;inguisheld foreignets, oi be re-
ceived very affably, bu it ortt at-
tempting to concerti h jection.
As tliey we e retiri le said,
" Pray - • Men ly Or th L rd that
he will speedily deli e from
this den of lions." ' Th o e takes
his daily exercise in t dens of
the Vati an, and thou A physi-
cians rex mmend al c:ha df air he
still refu es to. go out he palace.
He is in iriabl accom a ied in his
promena es by 9ardina onaparte.
You kno • tha Octobet e Rom-
an season forsemeuts and the
Ottobrate here has been! c mpared
with the • rgies of Parr°a 1 raithanals.
En the i-; sent state of r how-
6ver, the Pope diseounttluances all
amuseme ts, a d his ad er nts ab
selvesa
froni the p blio di
rela ing ordy 111 rivate
tican! the household of the
er throw off -t eir gloom,
oliuess is lightning their
ith a succession o1 grand
The Pepe Min elf always
Le, but he sorneti es at-
entertaintnettS host,
the desert. Last unday,
appearance in ti e Rafloon,1
, " Courage, andi chase
ncholy. boughts !"
-sa
e and 'ount Bismarck
a tune the
to and for
in spirit 'to
h ve_ Scot -
d scriptive
it beauty
us have
high ad-
s o' Bal -
o' Aber -
d moun-
en s bonny
th "Stern
'tie " Bon -
ea" of the
nny Doon,"
d "Gentle
ter- wi' his
adsome re-
g rroo awa',"
aim come
m Scottish
ed in such
and with
of national
g influence
att.; buted
and attach -
m nifested
at by this
dLin their
ociations
enad to
gs that
or tbe
Scotch -
foreign
in tense
her -are
world—
quicken
he soles
v sit their
mid the
an youth,
d delight -
t e septi-
u,;uage of
11.
sent the
versions,
In the V
Holy Fat
and his
cap ti vity
bane uete.
dines aim
tends thes
usually at
he met hi
exclairnin
away mel
on Molt
" Ts that reall Von Moltke V
WI.
here 71' You . ee that ta 1 thin
man, wit out an rnou ta he or
whiskers, is hand behin h s back
--the offic r with lie giayis I hair,
very short and a f• ce cut witl many
fine lines, is head slightly T ooped,
the .eyebr ws pro ounce(' a d the
eyes deep set? 'hero is the man
whom the Juukers1, of Ber in called
tire old sci oolmest r." W ra a les-
son he h s traug t the lu trians
and Frenc 1 1 ," Is that tl e strata -
gist who eght Benedek n a vice
at Konig rats, mouse4 a _pp d Ba-
zaine, an netted . an a p ror, a
Marshal oi France and 1'10 0 men
at Seda.n, - and whj is n. 1, alliglillg _
for such n eno ous eree as the
Capital of France ?" ' e looks
very grave" He s alw• y so."
"But there, y u se s riding
through the crowd is a e y iffer-
ent lookin& person Who
'I ic
is that fra k, striil.ng ma -0 of are -
coons? He come this a . the
THE HI.'
officer in the white cap yellow ba d,
da4olue or nearly black dou le -
breasted frock coat, with yellow c l-
iar, taller than the tall offic re
aro nd himT' "That is Co nt
.Bia erek."
T1iee is a stir wherever he g es
—cps touched and hats raised. e
m•t s straight for a little knot of
ricans--Gen. Burnside in plan
clot les, Gen. Sberichin, Gen. Haze
and f Gen. Forsyth in uniform, b t
wit out swords. You hear 1 is
help above the murmurs of t e
crowd and the wave of sound n
whi h his name "Bismarck '? is
bar' a How heartily he shirk s
ham s with them, buoyant and free,
erat d as same officer might be w o
had 'list won promotion on the b t-
tle eld. All the world knows t e
"soul ess likeness out of which ev n
pho graphhas failed, however, o
take all expression; but one mu
,ha- r e actual experience of the pecu
liar ivacity, or rather penetrati n
Of his glance as it is emitted fro
rindeir those tremendous shaggy eye-
browle to measure the power of his
face the one grand, overwhelinieg
fermi of which is, to my mind, in-
trepi ity— an immense *nickel° s
cour ge, physical and metital, and a
will before which every obstac e
.
must! yield or be turned, The pe
tale ere never tired of looking t
himeand grand dukes and princ s
were of small acceunt as long as he
was .6 be seen the Prince of Hobe
zollesn being, however, an exlee
tion othc remark—" the fair pr
text of the war," as a lady c lle
calle him, alluding to his bl nth
corroC exion and hair; and ind e
to U$3 Scott's words of Claverhous
his I ce is such an one as lim e
love to paint and ladies to oo
upo " — Correspondent of Lo do
Tina 1
1
per Attacked by Leopards
I
Worubwell's A 1 Menagerie welt
exhiyiting in the town of Hertford,
tho
AK
It ap
leopa
anim
the
one
on a
ing,
was
keepe
imm
of th
and t
A t o
roma
face•
claws
recei
The ij
story
with
and
force
his_ fe
to wo
tied i
leopa
tables
ars that a keeper was in
ds' den, which contains
Is, and was cutting them t
rformance ()fleecing, etc.,w e
them, which was perched up
racket for the purpose of juin p
•ecame rather awkward, an
• lled from his elevation by th
who was at the same tim
.
diately pounced upon by on
otber leopards from beh nd
rown to the floor of the 4en
ce the whole five animals
d the prostrate man, vv
as frigh tfully lacerated by t
and in the terrible struggl
d some other bodily inju
ost remarkable portion of th
amains to be told. The keeper,
onderful presence of mind,
twitbstanding the combined
gainst him, managed to regain
t. and, hiving done so, be set
k with a stout cudgel he car -
his hand, andiselabouted the
ds with such goodwill that the
were speedilyturned, and the
beasts, whiel but an instant befere
arently Such entire possesslon
man, were now thoroughly
and crouched in a corner of
e.At this favourable ju
e keeper made his safe exit
e den.
see*.
Convict Made Happy.
Ire Rochester Chronicle, Nov. II)
ur
08
ei
had a
of th
cowecl
the ea'
tion t
from t
(From
c -
Geo ge D. Cary, confined in the
Syract»e penitentiary, convicted, of
murd and sentenced to be hung,_
has hi sentence commuted by Gover-
nor Hqffman to imprisonmentin the
Aub4 prison for life. When the
docum nt was read to him on Fri-
day la t he was overjoyed, dancing .
about ce1Ianl frequently exclaim-
ed, " till y for the govarnor ! He's
a dem icrat, and so am 1 !" On the
same ay • he wrote the following
letter —
Ononcb, o Penitentiary, Nov, .11, 1870.
DE MOTHER1-1. have had good
news ti is morning. Mother, I run
going 1 State Prison for life! Oh,
ain't I lad of this! I know it is a
hard 'ord • to say—I'm glad to
go to tate Prison for. life. But
think i the gallows two weeksfrom
to -day Oh, mether, God has done
this fo me. I t.sked him to spare
me a Other ;Or, and he has!
Mothe when you get in trouble,
ask (Jod to help you, and He will, as
He did me. Oh, how can I thank
Him f that! His loving -kindness,
oh, ho • I good Mother, when I am
in a S J te Prison, you will come
sometioo es to see me—won't you,
mother Mother, dont forget God:
T, hank -Lim for what he has done
for me. I shall not forget hist. He
is my end forever—in this world
and in he next. Mother, God has
saved rei son from the gallows
I may kever see you again after I
leave tl is place. If not, we may
mret in heaven. Jesus said He would
go and prepare a piece for us, and
-then would come for us, You
will fin s it in the fourtentk chap-
ter of t. John, the third verse.
Mothe I *ant you, all to seek for
it now so He can have it ready. I
had ra ter be here as II now feel
than i4 be out and, have all my sins
upon n as they were when I come
N EXPOSITOR.
home last spring. Mother, Jesus
Come and follow me, and 1.•
ill 84Ye3 you." I look up an say,
• Blessed Jesus." Then he smiles
on me. Oh, mother, you Won't
know bow happy I am! t isn't
because I am going to State rison
---4t is because 'God is with na and
Jesus, my dear Saviour! Goo1 bye,
my dear mother.. Your affeet onate
8011.
GEORE D. CARY.
MONEY!
$5,000 TO LEND. :
T HAVE the abotre sum on ha d for
investment on good Farm Secu ity, at
8 and 9 per cent.,—Private Funds
JOHN S. PORT R.
Searoaau, July 25, 1870. 139.
BUSH FARM FOR SALE 0 EAP
9 -THE UNDERSIGNED offers fo sale,
I cheap, Lot No. 30, Con. 15, to ship
of Grey, Co. of Huron; about 70 ac es of
this lot are timbered with hardwood,
four acres of whioh are chopped, t e bal-
ance is timbered with cedar and pine of
excellent quality. There is sufficient of
this latter timber to pay for the whole
lot. The lot will be sold OHEAPI FOR
CASH, or en time. • Title indiBpultable.
For further particulars apply (if 1y let-
ter, prepaid) to Adam Gray, Planin Mill,
SPaforth, or to the undersig,ned p oprie-
tor.
RODERICK GRAY,
Tharctesford, P. 0:
Thamesford, Nov. 9, 1870. 15 -tf —
41t
,
1,1 oneaenetne mesas slimed 1, BUM.
MILLS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT!
MFIE SUBSCRIBER °FIER'S FOR
I SAL E or to Rent, on easy ter s,
THE VARNA NL_,
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, andj Saw
Mill, all of which are in good
order.
The Flour Mill contains Four run of
Stones aid the interor is well finufhed,
and all the machinery in first class !con-
dition. There is in connection a good
Dam, and an abundant supply of Water
to run all the mint the year round.
These mills are situated in the c ntre
of a splendid Agricultural country, sind a
are chance is offered to any persen esi-
rous of embarking inthe milling bus ess.
• There is also an excellent opporti4nity
of BORINC FOR ak T on the premises,
all the works for which could be thriven
by water. , •
The above propertY is aituatedl Six
miles from Clinton; Six from Bayeleld,
and Eleven from Seaforth, with ood
gravel roads leading to eachplace.
For further particulars apply to the
EroErietor, on the premises, or to V rm.
u•
WM. TURNER
VARNA, August 11, 1870. 1 0—
CERTAIN PRESERVATION OFT E
- I
M. R. COUNTEPII
VETATCHMAKE AND
V JEWELER, Seal tb,
tsale
00itot.
'rCelebratedsoleAge
Agent
for
the
fuPERFECTED
SPEOTACLESI the Lens s of
,whiciaase ground by us, frm
material manufactured e pe-
eially for Optic purposes. It
is pure, hard, and brillant, ncl
as near Achromatic as can be
produced. The peculiar f rm
and scientific accuracy att in -
ed by the aid of complicated
and costly machinery, war-
rants us in asserting them to
be THE MOST PERFCT
SPECTACLES EVER MAN-
UFACTURED. They as ist
the sight mostbrilliantly, c n-
fer ease and comfort on he
wearer, cause a continuous and abid. ng
improvement of the eyes, and last a gr at
many years without requiring to be
changed. So they are the CH1AFEST
as well as the BEST.
LAZARUS. MORRIS & Co.
295 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs),
Montreal.
'at We employ no Pecilers.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
ffillE undersigned •offers for -Sale a
• good House and Lot, pleasantly s t-
uated on North Main street, next lot to
Wm. Campbell's, (Merchant tailor) re a
dence. There is a good stable and sh d
on the lot, also a few youeg fruit tre s,
a good well, &c. For terms of payme t
apply on the premises to
PH1:LL1PSPA.RLJ6. •N •
Seaforth, Dec. 1, 1870.
- I
DANIEL MIGREGOR,
BOOKBINDER HULLETT
HAS aiist received a iarge Stock of the
materials used in the businese, and
is now fully prepared to execute on the
shortest iotice and in the latest styles,
all orders he inay be favoured with.
Reg sters, Ledgers,
AND
330 01 -KS,
,4 OF ANY KIND,
Ruled, Printed and Made
To order, on the shortest notice, and at
prices which defy competition,
LADIES' WORK BOXES
AND
FANCY CASES,
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bo U47.D AllTD REPAIRED
At city prices.
Persons, residing at a distance by
leaving their books at the Signal Book
Store, Goiderich, or at the ExrostTort.
office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's, Ain-
leyville, stating style, may rely upon
them being well bound.
All communications addressed to the
undersigned, will receive prompt atten-
tion.
DANIEL MeGREGOR,
Constance, P. 0,
153-tf.—
teefeitles
'49, 1870.
W. N. WATSON,
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSUR-
ANCE ACENT. FOR
The Provincial Insurance Company of
pan/0e. (Canadian).
The Liverpool, London and Globe insu-
rance Company, (English),
The Niagara District Mutual Insurance
Company. The Gore District Mu-
tual Insurance eo., and
The Star Life Assurance Society of Eng-
land, which divides nine -tenths of the
profits every five years amongst Policy
Holders.
Losses liberally adjusted and promptly
settled.
Farmers are specially invited to con-
sult the advantages offered in perfect se-
curity and in the extreme lowness of
rates for insurance on all descriptions of
Farm Property.
MONEY TO LEND.
At moderate rates of Interest, and to be
re -paid by Instalments, which is the most
suitable and safest method for Farmers -
and others to pay off a mortgage. No
Commission Charges, and expenses small.
MORTGAGESIBOUGIIT ON EQLITABLE TERMS.
1 o
SEWING MACHINES.
The best :Seiving Machines. for Fami-
ly Use, as Well as for Manufaeturingpur-
poses, are 10ept always on hand. Both
Single Threaded and Double Threaded,
or Lock StitchMachines can be supplied. .
Perfect sat' faction guaranteed, and in-
structions 'yen to purchasers gratis.
REME ER Wm. N. WATSON'S
Insurance Agency Office, and Sewing
Machine Depot, North Main Street.
SEAEORTH, March 31, 1870. 121—
amiaisom
EW BOOKS.
+41
REIGN OF LAW, by Duke of Argyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOGY' AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW TESTAMENT.
EADIES' tIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA'
EADIES'BiBLICAL CONCORDANCE.
JOSEPHUS' WORKS.
EXETER HALL LECTURES.
MOTL Y'S DUTCH REPUBLIC.
GIBBONS' ISE & FALL, '
ROMAN EMPIRE,
MACAULEY'S HISTORY OE
ENGLAND.
MARKHAM'S HISTOR Y OF
ENGLAND.
COTTAGE LIBRARY, choice and cheap.
FAMIILY READING,
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC.
—ALSO—
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS,
LgDoEft
CASH BOOKS.
WRITIITIG PAPER,
,ENVELOPES
Cmmerci4 and fancy, at -
R, LUMSDEN'S
Drug and Book Sore.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870.
QUEEN:.
Iusurance Corn pany
OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON.
0.APITAL I- $2,000,000 Sterling
CHIEF Orercee—Queen Buildings Liver-
pool, And Gracechurch Street, Buildings,
• CANADA BRANCH OFFICE -Exchange
Buildings, Montreal.
BOARD—Wm. Morton, Esq., Chairman:
Henry Thomas, Esq., David Torrance,
Esq., and4e Ron. James Arrier.
Beenetes—Molson's Bank.
LEGAL ADrISERS — Messrs. Ritchie,
Morris & Rose.
MEDICAL Arerlsee—William Sutherland,
,. Esq. M. D.
, SORVEROR-4"homas S. Scott, Esq.
Aar/Iron—Thomas R. Johnson, Esq.
REENT SECRETARY AND GENERAL
AGENT,—A. Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St.
Sacrement Street, Montreal.
The un.dersigned having been appoint-
ed Agent for the above Company, parties
desirmg to insure against loss by fire can
do so on the most favourable terms.
Life Pohcies granted on as advantage-
ous terms as any other respectable Com-
pany doing business in Canada.
.JAMES II. -BENSON,
is,
-soN & mEyER,Asgent
OFFICE—B
Law Office,
Seaforth.
Seaf• orth, Nov. 8, "1870. 15341.
STRAY RAM.
AME on tO the premises of the sub-
,/ scriber, Lot No. 14. Con. '8:McKil-
lop, about the 1st inst., a yearling ram,
The owneris requested tOprove property,
pay charges, and take the animal away..
tfO14N
McKillop, Nov. 21st,1870.CO1M55M- 4Oa
STEER ESTRAY.
AME into the premises of the sub -
o f Hs car ,b e rate N co.ilt8e ToSther,Pclionmdainilg
three years old, with amark on the right
ear. The owner is requested to prove
property, ,ypay expenses., and take the
same
JARED BROWN,
Hay, Nov. 15, 1870. Sareptais4P.4.0:
ESTRAY OW,
(\JAME into the premiles of the sub-
scribers, Lot No. 31, 5th Con., Lon-
don Road Survey, Towns -drip of Tucker -
smith, in August -last, Al SMALL RED
COW. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges, andtake her away.
DAVID WALKER.
ckersnilth, Nov. 14, 1$70. 154-4—*
STRAYED STEER.
STRAYED from the prepaizes of the
subscriber, in July last, a one year
old steer, dark red, inclined to be brin-
dle about the neck and ehoulders, no
white excepting a few hairs on the belly,
Any information as to the whereabouta
of the said steer will be thankfully re-
ceived.
HUGH LOVE, Sen.
Townline Hay and Stanley.
Hills Green, P. 0.
Hay, NOT. 23, 1870. 155-3—
MONEY TO LEND.
,illage pope*
Payments mad
to auit the borrower. Apply to
A. Ca ddeDOUGALL,
Exurarance Agent and
Commissioner, Seafeetan,
or to JOHN SEATTER,
• Exchange Broker,
Seaforth.
March, 25th, 1870. 1 y.
LIVERY STABLE.
TAMS ROSS desiries to inform the
ej public that he has opened a New
Livery Stable in connection with his
hotel, where parties can be accorn-nod
ated with first class horses and vehicles,
at reasonable prices.
Searorth, Jan7y. 21st, 1870- 97-tf.
STRAYED CATTLE.
TRATED from the premises of the
auhaeriber, Lot 11, South Boundary -
of Stanley, about the 1st of last June, 2
heifers and 1 steer, they were all red ex-
cept a little white on one of the heifers
about the flanks arid tail and a little spot
in her face. Thcv were all markeel
low the right and above the left ear.—
Any body giving such information at
will leader() their recovery will be suite.-
bly rewarded.
DONALD FRASER,
Hills Green P.O.
Hay, Nov. 23, 1870. 155 -4 --
Insolvent Act Act of 1869.
In the matter of ANDREW Ar UTE
an Insolvent.
rpHE INSOLVENT has made an as -
1 signment of his Estate to me, width.
Creditors are notified to meet at the store
where the Insolvent lately carried or
business, situated in the village of Ain-
leyville, in the County of Huron, on Fri-
day the ninth day of December'A.D.
187aq at the hour of elerea o'clock in
the forenoon, to receive statements of
his affairs, and appoint an Assignee.
Dated at Goderich, this 21st day of No,
vember, A.D. 1870.
DIXIE WATSON.
Interim Assignee.
Ainleyville, Nov. 21, 1870.
DISSOLUTIO' OF PARTNERSHIP.
-1\--OTI0E IS HEREBY GIVEN tha• t
III the Partnership, for some time put
carried on by Messrs. Henry Cardiff and
George Elliott, under the firm of Cardiff,
Elliott & Co., at Ainleyville, in the
County of Huron, as bakers and grocers,
was this day dissolved by mutual coa-
sent ; business will therefore be carried
on by Henry Cardiff only; and the said
Henry Cardiff shall discharge all debta
and receive all credits on account of the
said partnership concern.
Dated at Ainleyville, in the County or
Huron, this 14th dayof November, 1870.
In presence of HENRY CARPIFF.
J. W. KERRIad GEORGE ELLIOTT
155,
CARRIAGE
—AND ---
Sleigh Factory,
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH_
tess
riallE Subscribers, thankful for pest
11. favours: would intimate to the in-
habitants of Seaforth and surrounding
country, that they have on 'hand a Laxice
Assortment of
CARRIA GES. BUGGIES,
DEMOCRATS, Szc., 8Lc.,
Made upof the Best Mate-
rial, andin the Latest Styles.
400
In order to make room for WINTER
WORK, they will sell CHEAP FOR
OASH.
or Intending purchasers wonld do
well to give them a call before purchasing
elsewhere,
il•T
Promptly attended to.
Remembbr the Stand; First
door South of the Foun-
dry, Main St.
MeINTOSII & MORRISON,
Seaforth Sept 1, 1870. 111---