HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-12-16, Page 6.4%.*••••1(4.4•••• _
THE,
URON Elb)OSITO
Vesuvius.
Vesuvius has the historic ititereat
• Of eighteen centuries, during which
its near(neighbors have regarded it:.
with curiositrand watched it with
alarm. In eruption it is a formid
ble and uncertain foe. It has bur
ed two cities in ashes, and has d
stroyed many lives. It stands like
• a huge and lofty. tumulus over the
• Java, vaults which itself has ma
andifilled with corpses. Its. recor
are written in fire, its voice is than
er, and its familiar work is desel•
tion. What it has done it may agai
repeat, and at anytime. In menac-
ing proximity to a great and polm-
lous city, it stands as a melanchol
'memento -of the past and a sombr
warning for the future. Forget it
desolations, and it is a scioncic ob
ject The blue dome avhen crowned
- with white cloud and seen from afar,
rises over the sunny plain and blue
sea like a form of poetry anda &earn
of fancy. It ia the subject of many
paintings, the theme of mealy songs,
and the long-desiied visiens of 'Many
a far -travelled tourist None who
see it in calm and in smiles could be-
lieve in its frowns and terrors, none
who view its terrible .eruption, its
showers of ashes and batteries of hot
:stones, could crdit-that for centaries
ai,
it only sleeps d sends forth a gen-
tle, curling, fle cy cl-ofid as a foil for
the glittering sunlight.
di
Electrical Phenomeata.
---
Angelique Cottin was a native.
La Perrier°, France. One win
ea -ening, (Ianuary 14).1864) as s
. was weaving silk gloves at aloom
oak, the frame began to jerk, and
move backward and forward in
violent a manner, that she fled fro
it in terror. It ceased its movernere
when she was at a distance, but i
comnaenced.thera as often as she a
proached. Her parents were great
distressed, thinking that the girl w
-. bewitched, and, as the phenonaeno
. iiicreased, they took her to the ch.. 1 rc
for exorcism. The curate sent 'h
to a physician. ,In a short time sh
began to exert a more rernarkabl
influence. The furniture moved whe
eve. he went, everything touche
• by her clothes would fly off asthoug
struck by an unseen hand, and o
one occasion, a man seated on a tub
_
near which she was standing, wa
lifted on his seat into the air. 1 Sh
exerted a stronger influence on woo
. than on metals. Persons near he
felt electric shocks, without contact
and a needle, suspended horizon ally
• oscillated with the movement o he
hand. These effects diminished when
she was placed upon 'certain non
conductors of electricity, and it was
Sometimes necessary to insulate her,
in order te enable her to take repose.
• Her case received the attention of a
great number of medical and sdienti-
• fic men, and she became faintins. as
• the French Electric Girl. . . Had
this girl lived in the days of "witch -
finder Hopkins,' ,she would have
been thrown into ariver, and, as. a
body like hers, surcharged with elec-
tricity, would have floate& she would,
have been condemned as a witch, and -
pat to death. Ilad she liv'ed in the
• days, of Cotten. Mather, she would
have caused the imprisonment - -pr
• _death of some friendless old woman,
in order that the " devil -might not
•triumph over the saints." :Had she
lived an a coetimunity of spiritualists,
_
she would have been regarded as: a
• very powerful medium. The Ger-
man Spiritualists would have eaid
• that she was under the influence of
the Poltergeist,. or racketing spectre,
and an. Italian - monk ' would have
•pronounced her poesessecl of the devil.
• --Appleton' S Journal.
of
ter
he
of
to
so
tn
ts
-e-
1)-
ly
as
er
r -
n,
• John Chinaman.
1
A correspondent of the Country
entlemen givesotee very interest-
• ing items of a trip to California. In
• the laet number is the following in
regard'to the Chinese labourers now
•so 'Duda employed in the west ae-
" Coming over the Union
We saw the first Chinaman, and the
• road -master told us that he employed
500. That six monthsereviOus he
had Irishmen, who were ever drunk
and fighting, he had -been surround-
, ed by a dozen or more all ready to
• attack him, but being cool by nature
• be quelled uham ; yet he could . net
live in such a turmoil. *Ile had -e-
_ .
presented the case to -the higher p w-
• ors, and received permission to dis-
miss -the Irish, and send for the Chi-
nese, and, that five Cliinarnen would
do the work of six Irishmea !
From what we save and what. we
heard we were favoaablY impressed
with "John". and wiith he were in
our employ now. Tley are patient,
docile, eae0 taught and iedustrious
• -ado their work neatly., and attend
to their Own affairs. Wo talked with
Mr. Dye, of San Francisco, an agent
of the Union Pacific Insurance Co.
Ile has seen as unich of the'race as
any American in the city—and lie
has attended their death -beds. _Fle
declares tliat they do become attach-
ed -to the families with whom theiv.
live, or those with whom they do
business; that he had received many
presents and kindly attentreas • at
their hands; and that if they received
•
11t)ei lied° utrr teea
• dry Mee
They spri
• mouths, da
of pure w
throw a fi
ment t3 be
•able •:a;
irons clotl
desire.
nurse girl
at the Oc
teen years
that she
One bears
his Wife --
the pave;"
told us tha
the most
say it, but
not desire
Go the bad.
China—a
wives as h0
men who c
than half
• The " C
find a solut
demand of iiu
• for cheap la.aoi r.
We pay large u
aries to convert
the heathen ar
begging to be
empleythenti w
The. Pacific 1-ai
that binds. As a
and will reviolu
try. With th
multitude h
atene can
Christ taug
we possess,
ful, patient
Mission •
San Franci
Christian rn
mg the goo
deep root a d
The men, as Ye
ligious instr cti
and children see
rapidly. T er
the "spirit f e
to him to be eli
evil. • They
av
bolized. AsLb
ationists.eat
them.
t, they would al aye
s nd attentive. AEI I un-
theyi are unequalle —
kl the clothes with t eir
heir lips into a b wle
ti
ei, a d with the tongue
ed t all over Lhe gar -
In ed. Not an agree -
u it works well. Ho ° un
s moothly as one ban
e wonienmake excellient
e saw a "wet nurse"
e tal not more than
•old, and were inf�ij
as an invaluable nurse
"that no Chinaman bri
1 h vromer, are girb
tr kindly inform
Lf o, the white men w
• • lt. He grieved
o'it was—)"John" lid
he C' inese women to go
iol gamy is the law in
ay have as many
can upport, and the o-
iere are no wo se
t4o83 left behind.
a se question" will
n in dozen years.
f ming districts
Here we find
s to send missi
re heathen.' N
k ocking at o4rd,o
re rd—asking for tie
esire to ootainij
w v is the iroh
te this contine
iofrize that vast cop
aid of God the va
worship wood &pj
ta ght the . doctil e
u . They require w
wdesire their 1
r.
1
O 18 are established:lit
ao a •d its vicinity.e—
na women are soy\
sed which shall ta
ear a thousand fol
, care littleabout r
on but the women
eagerly and leai-
d 1, Joss, represents
and they pra
er d frordall thins
n� good spirit syrr
they are annihi
e ds all things f�
ed
es
of
n t
re
11
a
1
IS
tot
he
is
it.
n -
t.
n-
st
Sagacity
1
• A robbery ha
raitte4 at Clyde,
additional pigna
crime from the
been perpetrate
-oom of a jail.
as forcibly ,en
bout two asof-th
arried off, 'chit in
otes to the arno
he el try had be
• he slc11 displa e
ars, a o d the e ca
as ei ected wjth
ucces Here
word. 1 thieves,
rids. They wer
ight, aud their c
a st 11 more re
f ora- • nglish pre
city ff the dete
in the neighbour
nftorni.g 'of the
all - 1 qse belt avi
spicion, nd
msel 1 to watch
irom informed
t1 is aource the det
• t e track of the s
•c ming
C mped
remain
m de.,
ain
tectives.
r cently been co
New Zealand. A
cy attaches to lir
eta of its ha -vin
tipon the strong
h prison of Clyd
erid one Sunda
o, and two boxe
g bullion an
in .of .£13,980.
n Feffected.vith all.
y.our own burr,
• e lof .the
sii4iilar secrecy an
fo tunately for th
t ie 'resemblance
at rested in a fort-
J)tJUTO Was effected
aa able departure
e ent—by -the.sa-
tives. • Some :one
iodd had. on the
riTe' • observed a
r. lad aroused his
d accordingly set
is movements, -
n eceived " froin
ct ves followed in
sp cted man, and,
e where he had
to examine the
hi h he had there
Ise they found the
✓ ed clothes and
llsrse's blidle, of
• ben binned.—
✓ led to the dis-
in 1, On being
nd to have been
s ch a way that,
OL iniOn, the re-
t lied not by a
Maker.. This
of the police
ker, to whom
n which other
at ached, and in
f- the bridle
ed, -Was iden-
bridle which
SI
a
TI
CO
ex
re
ac
Pa
sa
to the Pla
proceeded
of the fire
Among el).
of -some b
mall portion of
ichthe rest had
e pie es of loath
ery
•min
aired
f the cri
d it was fo
and that IIJ
qarcling to expert
rs had been perf
dler ibut by a s
dii ectedi the attenti n
In
to
so
gr
du
ne Rbnnie a sho
e slight suspidei
ands had al read
course the par
wth 'eh w s still -nab in
titi cl as ibeldnging to th
waa traced to his p ss ssion. Ren-
nie beintir thus iderlti ed with the
mai wh m the peli e • ere in. pur-
sui of, ac as arrested a d shortly af-
tiivard .onfessecl his crime and 'dis-
ci° ed hi accomplic
erpetual ThWe th
1
'The following table
ed )y. th celebrate
((p011 tlie philosophi
of the a traction o
,
mo It is cenfirm d
pen nceof manyyea o
and will suggest to th o
kin of weather will r
the (eon's entrance int
qua ter s. As.a gene al
be f und wonderfuilvi c
I the. moon cha le s 1
noo the weather i ir ec
war s will be very rain
mer, and t ere will b s
if in winter.
--If between 2 and 4 o'
chan j:eable in suca tier—
in w rater. .. .
Be ween 4 and 5 p.
wirat r and summer,
r Table.
as construct -
r. Hei sch el ,
onsideration
he siva and
by the ex -
observation,
)server what
ba bly follow
any of . her
rule it will
rrect
L 12 o'clock,.
iately fter-
, if in tun -
ow and ain
lock p.
airandmild
fair in both
1
B• etween 6 and 10 in., in sum-
mer fair, if the wind is orth-west ;
rainy if south or shut -west, In
winter, fair and frosty, if the wind
is north or north-west rainy, if
south or south -West.
• Between 19 and 12 o' lock a. in.,
fair in sumuier, and fair and frosty
in winter. •
•Between 12 at night and 2-o'c1ock
a. In., fair In summer and frosty in
winter, unless the wind is from south
or south-west.
Between 2 and 4 o'clhe
and showery in the sat
snow and storm in the w
Between 4 and 6 o'cl
rainy both in winter and
Between 6 and 8 o'clock
a. m., cold
mer, and
nter.
Ick a, m.,
ummer.
a in...wind
and rain in summer and'stormy-
winter_
. Between 8 and IC o'clock a.
changeable in summer, rain with
westerly and snow with an eat
wind in winter.
• in
the
erly
Between 10 and 12 o'clock a. in.,
showery in summer, and cold and
windy in winter.
Menta
l L_aziries
• How seldom dowe see a man, with
his mind full of a subject, _it quietly
down and "think it out" In a re-
cent sermon in Cincinn ti, while
speaking of the press, the minister
said : "It. does- the practical think-
ing fcr a large portion ot o r people.
They are too busy or too i i dolent to
do it for themselves, so ti ey get a
man to sit up at nights, state the
facts, draw the conclusion and ad-
gatacate a theory for them, do the
whole up in a convenient' package
and sliplit under the froat door. In
half an hour while they ip 'their
coffee, , they have not onl learned
exactlywhat is going on in he world,
but exactly what they ough to think
and how they ought to f el about
the mixed up business in t is great
rushing world of ours." I is to be
feared that this evil is gro v'ng ra-
pidly on the public rnind IYoung
men are too easily satisfied w.th the
appearance of things, and 'ral ely place
a heavy tax on their reasoning pow-
• ers before arriving at conch sions.—
The blame of this defect enerally
rests upon thoee who have had the
training of their minds, th ugh, in
many cases, their natural iforensi-
ties led them astray. Howe er prone
men may be to shriek from physical
labor, their desire to avoid mental
exertion is far greater. H w many
persons can you 'name who like to
write a letter, ev n to a frie d, mere-
ly from the plea uro to be derived
therefrom ? Tb labor of ti e mind
• is more exhausitlg in its effe ts upon
the human system than the labour
of the body, and in just the s me pro-
portion that one is greater ti an the
other, do men avoid its pelf° mance.
Something should be done to stop
this tide of 'shallow thinkjni which
is gradually overs reading tl I shores
of our natiorial e- istence. Lt those
who clo think ant can fully realize
the importance cf careful t iought,
endeavour to inc ilcate these prin-
ciples in the min s of the rising ge-
neration, that the high stern ard of
our nationality fa I n'ot belossf those
lethargic strideetts of the old world !
—Portland Trans -rip& 1
Reasons for Plain DrOS43a17,.
The fol lo win g reasons are as good in
his locality as anywhere.land will
apply to other days as well a1 Sun-
day:— 1. It Would lessen the bard ns of
many who find it difficult to main-
tain their position in society.
2. It would lessen the fo -ea of
temptations which often lead • len to
barter honor and lioneety 1 for dis-
lay. •.
3. If there Was leas trife in dress
tt chinch, peeple .in moddra e cir
umstances would • be fat. mo .e in -
gin ed to attend. .
4. Universal moderation in dress
t church would immove the wor-
hip by the removal of Wan cring
houghts.
It would enable fill cias,es of
eople to attend church better ia un-
vorable weather.
6. It would lessen, on the re rt of'
e poor, the temptations to be envi-
us and malicious.
7. It would lessen on the pi rt of
e rich, the temptations of vani y.
8. •It would save valuable ti e on
e sabbath.
9. It would relieve our mean•
-essure and thus enable. us t
ore for good enterprises.
of a
do
ILLINERY, DRE
, —AND—
MANTLE IVIAKINC.
ISS McINTOS
te
an,
to
fo
ES
1N
ES
A KES this opportunity of retie
thanks for the liberal' patronag
ded to her since coming tp Seafo
would respectfully intimate to
ers and others, that she is still t
nd OVER MR. McDOTGIA.
RE. All orders will receive
MOST ATTENTION. With ire
TASTE, NEATNESS and theL
ST LES, cannot be EXCELLED
SEA ORTH. STRAW and HAIR -
RK CLEANED ON THE ST101 T -
NOTICE. ,
AFonrri, Mairch0.
_31, 187
•12
s,
ing
ex-
th,
us -
be
L'S
the
ard
•
FOTEI
Auction IIooms,
MOn Ste0t, eaforth.
All kinds of Goods sold n Commission.
Sales atten d ed lo in all pa ts of the County
Cash paid for Second -ha d Furniture.
Auction Sales every -Sat rday..
Private Sales through th Week..
After" 22 years' experie1ice he feels con-
fident in being able to gi e every satis-
faction to those who favour him with their
patronage,
C. YEO,
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant, Seaforth, October 5, 1870.
148 -3m --
WANTED.
20,000 DR SRED
TU R KEYS„
•GEESE, CHIdKENS,
• rpRE subscriber will pa the highest
cash price for the ab ve quantity of
well -fatted and nicely dr .ssed poultry,
delivered at t e
• Egg Ella po
Main Street, Seaforth.
• The pOnitrf should not
the heads an feet should
Cash paid or Venison,
or whol5 deer
11,1111
tie drawn • and
e left on. ..
ither saddles
D.
Seaforth,,Nov. 30, 1870.
SEAFORTH, NOVEMBER
co
I--+
/41..
GO
. WILSON.
1254.
NNIS 3H1 IV
_
rom.
THE LOND N
• Commercial doliege
•IND
Telegraphic Institute,
Is the oldest and best knowiijin the Do-
minion, alai, has furniShed Prikicipals and
Professors f6r several of the, ther Com-
mercial Sch4ols.
.I300K-KEEPI
G,
Tly Single and Double Entiy i taught on
the improved and superior plan of
Actual Business Ttansacton I
Thorough !Instruction in S ort Hand 1
Writing midi Telegtaphing,,at easonable
rates. •!
For full .inforruation in regan! to Form
Courses of histruttion, etc., ac dress
JONES & BELL,
148—• London, Ont.
StAFGRTH
FURNITURE WARER OMS.
11 kirifl})
• M. 14,QBERTS0
Importer and manufacturer of
1
HO UISEJ10JJD Fri RNI
Such as
OF
4
SOFA 8,
LO 0E8, .
CENTEE TABLIL'S,
MATTRASSES,
•DIN I N G & BR. OAK AST T ‘.BLES,
• CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
In Great ar.e;y,
Mr. R. ha S great contidence n offer-
ing his goods te the public, as t ey are
made of (145o4 Seasoned Lumb r. a.nd
by First -Class 'Workmen.
Coffins made to Oder
On the Shortest Notice.
-
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Desp tch.
• -
Waeroonas :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHAI P'ti
HOTEL, Main Street
Seaforth, Jai4 21st, 1870. 57 4f.
Lump ER I LUMBER!
fn. ITE undersigned haire OD hand at their
Mills, half a mile' North from the
Villaae of Ainleyville, 500,000 feet of
Oood DRY PINE LUMBER, of the fel-
lowing different kinds; Viz .—ineh, inch
and a htilf, and two inch, clear. 2\ large
lot, (over 100,0a0,) inch and a quarter,
T'uc inch and a balfiflooring, both dret,sed
and underdressed ; half inch siding.
common boards an -plank, 12, 14 and 16
• feet long. Board a.nd strii LATH, all
of which will be sold at reda,:vi prices.
---te
They have lately added a first-class
planning machine, to their otner machi.
nery, and intend keeping dres.sedlumber
of all kinds c mstantiy an hand.
• The public may rely upon being able
toprocure any of the above articles of
I./umber at their Mills, so long as it is
here adve.tised.
, Parties sending lumber to the mill can
have it dressed on the shortest notice
and lowest possible terms.
M. & T. SMITH.
•!Ainleyville, Feb. 11, 1870. 114.4f
rnosrx
RAT AND VERMIN
DESTROYER
•IN THE WORLD.
For sale by E. HICKSON & CO. Drug.
gists, Seaforth, Ont. •151—
ERTAIN PRESERVATION OF THE
_
R. COUNTER,
AtTATCHMAKE AND
V JEWELER, Seafoth,
Ont., sole Agent for the sale
of our Celebrated PERFECTED
•
SPECTACLES, Vie Lenses of
which are ground by WI, from
material Manufactured espe-
cially for Optic purposes. It
is pure, hard., andbrillant, and
as near Achromatie as can be
produced. The peculiar form
and Scientific accuracy attain-
ed by the aid of complicated
and costly machinery, war-
rants us in asserting them to
be THE MOST PERFECT
3PE0TACLES EVER MAN -
'UFA CTURED. They assist
the sight most brilliantly, con-
fer ease and comfort on. the
wearer, cause a continuons and abiding
improvement- of the eyes, and last a great
many years without requiring to be
changed. So they are the CHEAPEST
as well as the BEST.
LAZARUS. MORRIS S3 CO.
295 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs),
Montreal.
ReEr We employ no Pedlers.
ca
41
rrr
ALL MEDICI
LIMA
.•••=.4•1141rwil••••••,2•••••••nix
011 Cr.g
•
E M .0 V A L 1
IRE subscribers beg to notify their
if custom en an d the pu bile generally
that they have removed.
_tto the' )5tore latety orrupied
. .
4;A.afiteliel/sSemildDoor
,
• Above IV. S• lobert8on's
Italian Warehouse,
Where they will keep constantlyon land
large stock of FRES II FA NIIL GRO-
PCEIIIES and ROA' -.S8, XXX FA-
• MILY FLOW:, and' all kinds of Mill
and Cheap Feed.
I conntry Produce Eaken in exchange
• for Grocer: es, Provisions, Flour =Weed.
All goods pureltaqd from us will be
delivered free of charge\ in any part of
Seaforth, Harpurlicy, or Egmondville.
Farmers mav exchange wheat, &c.„
1 for Flour and Peed at our Mill, at the
highest value.
W. A. SHEARSON & (20
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 52,1y.
• STRAYED CATTLEb
TR YED from the premises of the
KT) subscriber, Lot II, South Boundary
of canley, about the Ist of last June, 2
heifers and 1 steer, they were all red ex-
• cept a little white OD one of the heifers
• about therflanks and taq and a little spot
in her face. They were all markeil be -
law the right and above the left ear.—
,Any body- giving such information as
wi.9 lead to their recovery will be suita-
bly rewarded.
DONA l
Hay, Nev. 23 1870. .
,DmiyhaRGAIS.e1;e:5n151,-.1.4_..0;
DECEMBER 16, i870
STRAY MARE.
0.TRAYE1) into the -premises o! R. A.
kj Graham, Win:1i bamabout the 10th
• 1$ovember last, an aged Brown Mare,
with a small white spot on The
pay expenses, and take the e
owner is requested to prove property,
,
Wingham, Dec. 7, 1870. , 1
MUTNI—ICIP—AL-1110;-1-Ci
TO THE ELECTORS OP THE MUNI-
CIPALITY OF SEAF0RT34,
The nominations for a Reeve and four
Councillors, to serve for the ensuhigyear,
lIv
iialill ,b es ehaefli,idi. taht, tahten(0';'oonu,neoiniIll000annagde,ac;i:eorw:
19th inst.
• T. P. BULL,
vafl1517_27
Seaforth, Dee. 7t11_, 1870.
•
k..) scriber. Lot No 32 C
• riAME into the premises of the sufk-
ESTRAY. 87. 27 rne,
about the 1st ../ ugiist, One Ewe an two
ewe lambs. The owncr is request d to
prove property, pay charges, and.' take
them away. •
away..
7-3- -
THOMAS CORNISH,
Rodgerville P, 0.
Usborne, Dec. 7, 1870. 157 -3 -
FARM TO RENT.
mo KING Lot No. 16, in the 10th Con_
jp McKillop, 80 acres cleared andnear-
ly free fromstumps. with dwelling house
and barns. For particulars apply to the
proprietor.
8. G. Me0AUGHEY,
• Seaforth, Dec.. 7,1870. • 1514-----
• EASY. EARNED MONEY• .
AGENTS REAL) THI&
VXT110 wants to make money, in a
new business, small capital and
large profits, enclose 25 cents to A. B,_
13ox 66, Seaforth P. 0. and you wilt re-
ceive in return aft article which sells for
$1, useful to all, and profitable t4, the
buyer and seller. Try it, don't delay.
Send for specimensat once.
Seaforth, Nov. 9. 1870. 15 -I-
. THE GlIEAT FEMALE REMED
JOB MOSES' PEIODICAL Pit
This -well known medicine is no
sition, but a sure and safe remedy foi Fe -
nghn
male Difficulties and Obstructions, from
any cause whatever, andalthough a pow-
erful remedy, they centain nothira
fill to the constitution.
• To married ladies it is peculiaary net_
ed. It will, in a short time, brin On
the monthly period with regularity.
•These Pills have never been. knowi to
fail where the directions on the 2nd page
of panapchlet are well *observed..
For full particulars, get a pamphlet
free of the agent.
JOB MOSES, NEW YOEX, SOLE PROPIZIET011_
$1.00 and 121- cents for postage, en-
closed. to Northrop ii: Lyman, Neweastle
Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle cmitaining over 50
pills by return mail.
157 -8 --
TAVERN FOR SALE.
E SUBSCRIBER offers for sale
1 Tavern known as the New Dominion
Hotel, in the village -of Bluevale_ This
Hotel, having been lately refitted, now
capable for the ac6ammodation of the
travelling public, having good stabling,
with large driving shed 36 x 20 feet ; also
a large Ball -room over the shed. There:
• is an excellent we'll close to the shed with
pump in good. order. The land attateh-
ed to said. Hotel consists of an acre of
excellent land, well adapted for garden-
ing purposes, 'With a variety of choice
young fruit trees. This Hotel is situat-
ed a few rods north of the Wingham
toad in the village, this being the 'leading
road from Wroxeter to Wingham, Luck -
now, Kincardine, &c. This Hotel will
be sold cheap for cash, or, if the purchas-
er cannot pay all, a balance can remain
on bond, and niortgage for one year_
The purchasereanbuy the tayernfittings,
stoves., chairs, bedsteads &e- For par-
tienlars apPly on the premises to
WILLIAM -ROSS:
•• . Proprietor, •
Bluevale, Nov. 23, 1870. 155-tf.--•
SEA FORTH
laning 11111,
Sash, Door, .and
I BLIND FACTORY.
m4E inbscribers beg leave to thank
their numerous- customers for the
liberal patronage extended to them Since
commencing business in lieaforth, and
trust that they will be fa-voredwith a.
continuance of the same.
Parties intending to build would dio!
well to give them a call, as 'they will
continue to keep on hand a large Stock
of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER, SASHES
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, &C.,
Their feel confident of giving satisfactiou
- to those who may favour theni with
their patronage, as none but
first class workmen are
envoi oyed.
agr P iticular atte»tion paid to Custom
•lankg BROADFOOT & GRAY.
VIOLET
Jr SEATTER,
EXCHANGE BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
•PERFUMERY,
FANCYAND TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
to lencl on easy terms.
Mr Pure Wines and Liquers for medi-
cinal purposes.
• J. SEA.TTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 5941.
3)E-CEMBER
ismussalturmosocamomi
• A P. ropheti
een or I
ultely after the ems
.iand while the
A131 going on,- WrO
Napoleon the foli
July 13, 1866.—Y
strange delusionP 1
J as been damaged
• last fortnight than d
continuarke of yonr
in the foeble to be
let the inallence a
• your next neighbor g
glint prOportions.
present, and you or
„give a 'good word
sents it to you. I
think me interested
4-jralygd°33eY:foulPlictiw:teliallyut.11'647t
4Iei
It
-which isthreatened.
.which MUMbear the
I say this because
whieh you will learn
not think that the nai
overwhelms me in
•my country makes in
vicious. Venetia re
iaid -Austria:march
land impose Tour cc
letter. I would hom
myself 'wanting•
to s
cere friendship i
last time the whole ti
expact, thlat it -will
Zut 1 wisla to be one
that 1 did everything
ruin of at inspiri2
much faith and affect;
•4 —•
—Nib -1111111.,
Wondenful Lake
A 'correspondent of
ti Commeeciai, wtitin
town, Colemlo, descri
fill lake in that vicini
Imegin4 a sheet pi
<platters of a inde w!
• round, with a -depth• e
whose -waters nre-'.......-q d
•-,w that even, it the i
..lic bottom is trutte:
-water, as 1 said, is bea
'tut tne bottom ot-t.
bright gre n color, at
Mirror th, tinge, tini
green—the soft, tende
ly 1,piing 'N eldanee.
iixcept a few rocks <
the ascent the mour0
for two thousand let:
grana, and ' for a thon
,
•
e,yergreens .grow NMI
• rocks of granite, and 1
,ers enliven the sombre
above the timber line
-peaks, now brown.
-soon to receive their r,
zi now. The hike is ,
above the tea2=--i-nearly
-lit sounds MOM to tixt
;
• the 1-nrrounding mour
the little basin, whirf
tributary pier outlet, a
• their srioWS Borne enti
tlemen have built a ti
bath -house, afid jinin
, lake, intendihg to nn
Ili& resoit, but-nOne az
'There are four htrge
hike, and after resting
banks and !drinking i„
beat4 of ihe scene f
enter the ba,ti to ee11
of the bottom of the lal
• into the clear depths
• pine trees, some standil
•vreaiiing branches, far
some with roots upp,
thrown abont and pil
forest after a mighty
rocks,of Oventy tons w
iiPatli„ coveted with »
• pet, and beautiful st
brilliant colois milled t
and charm i of the st
Some places in the _I
• Lake were like a yawi
great in01111MillS of rod
like the majestic bin
then wesaw the entri
seemed a calreln, w
failed to pierce. At
nearer shore we ,'saw
moss clinging to therm,
i soft artne, but nowhere
-
living thing—all Was
• -• and lovelv above and•,
glided slowlY along ))3
• surface of the lake, sea
ties at everyturn that
• wonder and delight,
, noon a -slight breeze sp
pling the glassy surface
. and we ,entered the bot
• another hour's; ride
waters. How differe
lookedlunder the tremn
It was calm and clear
' Ill seemed life and
trees seemed to wave
.•co the music ,of the
abllVe
us ; the moss• .
rythinical delight. an
stones seemcd indulgi
gallop for joy, while th
ped a minute with elph
• We learned that there
one three-quarters of
this one—more love1
but we were satisfied w
and skeptical about an
• eharming.
• A New lerse pa
• ing eandor and naw