HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-03-17, Page 2I(
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2.
TH
HiJRON
EXPOSITOR.
'ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH;
LIFE, IN -CANADA
BY MRS. 110.0DIR
CHA.PTER X.
BRIAN, TILE STILLtHUNTER.
Layton then detailed some par-
ticulars of his surgical practice which
it is not necessary to repeat. • He
continued,
"I bound up his throat with my
handkerchief, and took him neck -and
heels; and threw him into the bot-
tom of the boat. •Presently he came
to himself a little, and sat up in the
boat; and—woUld you believe it ?
—made several attempts to throw
himself into the water. C This will
not do,' says 1; you've done mis-
chief enough already by ad tting yout
Weasand ! If you dare to try that.
again, I will kill you with the oar.'
J held it up, to threaten him; be wad'
scared, and layedown as quiet as a
latab. I put my foogupon his breast.
'Lie- still, now or: you'll cat4h it.'
He looked piteously -at me; he could
• not speak, but his eyes seemed to
say, 'Have pity upon- me, Ned;
don't kill me.'
" Yes, ma'am; this man, who had
just cut his throat, and twice arter
that tried to -drown himself; was:
afraid that I sould knock him on
the head and kill him. Ha ! ha! I
never shall forget the:work that F --
and I had with him arter I 'got him
up to the house.'
" The doctor came, and sewed up
his throat; and hid' wife—poor crit-
tur !-came to nurse him. • Bad as
he was, she was mortal fond of hiin !
Ire lay there sick and unable to
leave his bed for three months, and
did nothing but pray to God to for-
give him, for he thought the devil
• would surely have him_ for cutting
his own throat; and when he got
about again, which is now twelve
years ago, -he left -of chinking entire-
-1y, and wanders about the woods
with his dogs, hunting. He sel-
dom speaks to any one,, and his wife's
brother carries on the farm for the
family. He is so shy of strangers
that 'tis a wonder he came in here.
The old wives are' afraid of him ;
but you need not heed him—his
troubles are to liiinself; he harms no
one."
Layton departed, and left me
brooding over the sad tale which he
had told in Such an absurd and jest-
ing manner. It was evident frorn
the account he bad given of Brian's
.
attempt at Suicide, that the -hapless
Luntee was not wholly: answerable
for his conduct—that he was a harm-
less maniac: . .
The next morning; at the _very
same hour, Brian again made his. ap-
pearance ; but instead of the rifle
kuerosg his shonider, a Ittage-stone jar
occupied the place, suspended by a
stout leather thong. Without, say-
ing a word, but with a truly berievo-
Ientesmile, that flitted slowly over
his stern features, and lighted them
up, like a sunbeam breaking from
beneath a stormy cloud, he acrvanced
to the &tide, and unslinging the jar,.
set it down before me, and in a low'
and gruff, tint vs, no means an un-
friendly voice, mid, ," Milk for the
child," and vanished.
How good it, was of him! How
land !" I exclaimed, as I poured the
wecious gift of four quarts of pure
new Milk out in a deep 1 had
not asked liirn—liad never said that
the poor weanling wanted Milk. It
was the courtesy •of tit gentleman:—
of a man -of benevolence and refine-
ment.
. For weeks did my strange, silent
friend steal in, take up the empty
jar, and supply RS •place with an-
other replenished with Milk. The
baby. knew his step, and would hold
out her _heads •to him and cry
"J.jIk " and Brian would stoop
'down and kiss her, and his two great
dogs liek her face.
" Ilave yon- any • children, Mr,
•
" Yes, five ; but none like this."
"2Iy little gill ia greatly indebt-
ed to you for your kindness." •
" She's AN -C.40(110, _Or Shr3 WOnld nOt
get it. You are vstrangets ; but 1
liko yoil all. You look kind, and
I would like to knOW mere about
you."
Moodie shook hands with old lulu -
ter, aud assured Lim that we should.
al waas gl,td to •see him, After
this invitation, Pe ian became a fro-
oetent gnome Ile would it ;111(1 lis-
ten with di:1i2:1A 10 -while he
de:;t2r1bed to him elephant -hunting at
the Cape ; grasping his rill -iii dcie
1
•, ermined manner. and Ay (15th -ill.); •an
( ) a raging air to his dogs. 1 esk-
ed Lim one evenieg a hat nude lfiin
▪ o fond of hunting.
"j tho oxH,trtnimit," hP said ;
• it drowns thoee-.1t. erel I love to
be alone. 1 am sorry for the crea,
ture'43 t0() fin- they0 frt.e and hep-
py ; yet I am led by an instinct
cannot restrain to kill them. Some:
times the sight of their dying ae-on-
ice; recalls Vainf111 feelings; and then
I lay' hs -tide the gen, and de not limit
for days. But 'tis fine to be alone
-with bed in the great woods ---to
tea, eh the sunbeams stealing- through
fie thick bra4es, the . blue sky
breaking .ir_ upen yoti in patches,
and to know that all is bri_ht and
s)iny ab8ve you, in spite of the
gloom that surrounds you." ..
After a long pau3e, he co -wiled,
. I -
with much solemn feeling in 's look
and tone. • . • •
" I lived a life of oily f� years,
for I was respectably born at d edu-
cated, and had seen 8 methin 2. of the
world, perhaps more han'w s good,
hefore I left home for the voods ;
and from the teachin I had receiv-
e 1 from kind relative end p rents I'
snould have known h w to ve con-
ducted myself better. But, adam,
i we associate long A ith the leprav:
ed and ignorant, we earn to Ibecorne
even worse than •tb ry are. I f41t
eeply my degradation, ---felt that, I
1 ad bee -Anne the slave to lo -vice ;
t• d in;order to em, ncipitte myself
.orn I
oue, T did a !very r h end foolish d. tyra ny of e il pas-
the'hath c
•
ing. !I need`not m- • tion ti e man-
e'. in '.which I - tra SgreSsec God's
oly laws; all the.i eigb bor know
and- must have toll your I ng ago.
could have borner proof,- but they
t irned my sorrow a to jes s, and,
tnable 4 bear their oarse r dicule,
I Made dompanions et 'my cl gs and
un, and went forth lnto the wilder-
ess. !Hunting beca e a habit. - 1
I'M no longer live ithout it, and
supplies the eti ulant a hich I
st when I reneun ed the cursed
hiskey bottle.
" I slemem ber the rst b un ing ex -
c irsion I took akin in th forest.
1 ow pad and gloo.my I f lt ! • I
ortglit that there was no c •eature
the world, se miserable as -e yeelf.
was tired and...hungry, ant I sat
•Own trpon'a fallen ttee to re 6. All
• as Still around me, nd. I was . fast
_liking to sleep, whei my attention
vas arouse by a 1 ng, wild cry.
!Ey dog, fo 1 bad n a t, Chalice then,
wed he's no hunter, pricked up his
e irs, but instead of nswerin t with
-
a bark of:de 'ance,he ronchec down,
trembling 'a My feet 'Wiu t does "
t is Mean 1 I cried, arid I cocked
it y "rifle' a! d sprang upon he log.
he sound came n al -ere -upon the
ind. ; It -as like ti e deep saying
a pack of ounds i full cry Pres-
• tly a nob c deer r shed ty st me,
alnd fit up in his trail---I-se them
now, like se many lack' dvils—
sf.vept by pack. o • ten or fifteen .
b rge, fierce wolves, tith lieu eyes'
a d bristlix g hair, nd pa s that
s email harcly to tou b. the round
iiE their ea g r haste.. I them ht not
of danger, tor, ' with their 1 rey in
.view, 1 AVilIT Safe ; b t I fel every
nerve With b. me tr Inble • or elle.
fate ef the poor dee The wolves
gained upon him at every • ounda
A closetehicket inter. epted'h s path,-,
and. rendered clever& e, be tu -ned a t
bay. Ills nostrils w re dilat d, and
his eyes seemed to s nd for h long
streams of light., ow bra ely he
repelled t a l• attacks of his deadly
enemies,. lit w galla tly he tossed
t em td tl e _right • and le t, and
s timed the froni b • eath hi 1 hoofs;
pt all bus struggle. Were useless,
a ad he wa, quickly Overcome and
t rn to piec s by his i;avenotts foes.
a t the t mo nent he s emed more un -
f rtunate t Ian. Myse f, for I could
n tsee in. Is hat Mall .et he had de-
served his ftte. All his speed -and
, - - • .
etergy, his, courage and fortitude,
b td been xerted it vain. I had
tried to d•stioy rit self ;..but he,
w ith every: effort, yi droust7 made
for self-preservation, •aas doemed.to
meet the fa e he drea led ! Is God.
just to his creat ires `;' • -
With thie sentence on his lips, he
8 atted abr iptly fre . his s at and
1 f,-, the bou e. "•'. .
One day he ,foum me. I ainting
some wild owe s, a, d Was greatly
is terested ii watchin the "'ogress
I made in t le group. • Lat ,. in the
a ternoon o the fol Owing day he
I ought me a large unch f splen-
d'd spring lowers.
' Draw tee," sai 1 lo; "1 have
b en all the way t the • lake
p ainst to fi d ti era f r you.'
Little- KL tie, grasping tiem one
by one, vi h ufant le joy • kissed
e -cry lovelt Hs awn].
" These i e od's • pietur
1
•
te bunter,
a 1 nature,
minute
1),autiful th
Wilderness,
b rds of the
• 0 the WOO
live 111On.
oes God p
erez,
1 is benevo
11 iration of
b set thug).
". said
:tad the chitil, who is
uiuersta t tTi. in
c) sbange cl at thee
are 1 id .awa tl )e
D eycs hut the
and • he ail beast.
a tal ti e inse t.5 that
he 1, ea -sr Sek3 them ?
OVi le, fo the pleasure
tire , the =e flowers ? Is
nue-gent lied by the ad-
eitnale -110111 N'C have
• C0,11.,1
dee as
lither thou ht tor i 1 .ction
in -nlotte in tire fore
thoeehte ptiale me.
tha ;11' 1,,(1 Drian
'\mS Only *; di into aetioa the eltim-
, e-itee fives of 1,ii f lady, I
t rued tee rerreeriel'ion: le, asking.
n ni why he calledlis tayoute dog
a ;epee?
"1 fon.nd him," 11 snid, "forty
miles it,:u.k.incthe bus 1. II( was a -
Ithere skeleton-. • At first, 1 tsiok Inni
for.tt wolf, but 'filo shapo of his leee‘d
tpuleceitttd me. I opened ihv Av
' , and called him to me. I e canto
sl Wlya stoi ping. an._ wagging his
n ving
When
. these
amaammumnimmonsommense
MARCH 17 1871.
I -
tail at every step, and looking me
wistfully in -the face. I 'offered him
bit of dried venis n, and he Soon
'became friendly, ncl followed me
home, and as nev left me since. I
called him Chan e afte • the man-
ner I happened with him ; and I
would not part wit.hini for twenty
dollars."'
Alas, fin- poor Ohanbe! he had
unknown te his aster, Fontracted a
private liking for fresh mutton, and
one night he killed no 1e4 than eight
sheep that belonged to D ,
on the front road ; the culprit, who
had been long suspected, was caught
in the very act, and this mischance
cost liim his life. 1, Brian twas sad
and gloomy foi many weeks after
his favorite's death.
"1 wortld have restored the sheep
fourfold," be said, " if be would but
have -s -pared the life of My dog."
3iian eeern
co centrate in
It night, when I
t alone, for the
rriv 1 in Cana),
imarsinsl how
ion afool as to
.ahd-twenty hours
to such childish fears ; li so it was,
and I will not disguise my eakness
front my indulgent react r. iMoodie
had bcught a very fiie cow of a,
black Man, named Mo lineux, for
which he was togive t en y -seven.
dollars. The man lived tv ve miles
back in the woods ; an 1 one fine,
frosty spring day—e(don't smile at
the term frosty, tliuS co
the genial -season of Oa
term is perfectly corre
plied to the Canadia.n, sp
until the middle of May,
dismal season of the yea
John Monaghan took a rope, ancl.
the dog, and sallied fo4h to fetch
id that
o'clock
-0.e( me to
have something booked for supper
when they returned, as e doubted
not their long walk! in e sharp air'
I -
would give theml a good appetite.
This was during thetim that I waJ
without a servant, and I sing in old
y. -
bright and clear,
full o frolic and
be floor, or iod-
o -, that the
my feeling th
length e
began to
rn, and to
t I was, to
Tbe red -
My recollecti n of
more particularly t
the adventures o
happened to be le
first time since mly
da. cannot n
could have been. s
give way for fou
el
ected with
year; the
t when ap-
ing, which,
is, the most
-)---he and
the cow home. .s.
they should be back by six
in the evetting, ad cha
Mrs. 's shan
The day was s
and Katie was so
play, rolling upo
dling from, chair
day passed on tat
reniarkablt lonel r.
evening ch'esv nig
expect my, hitsba
think of the- sui
prepare for his re
heifer that we
ton, came lowing
milked ; but 1 di
milk in thI.ose day
-
cl
ac
1
chai
out
At
and
s ret
r th
)tion
bought of Lay -
the -door to be
otk. ow how to
and, esides this,
I -was terr bly afrtt.
1 of 4attle. Yet,'
as kne, that n3 lk w "-ad be re-
quired for tile tea .f rar4 across the
meadow to Mrs. Joe, 4ncl begged
that 01-1j3 of herjids vould be sO
kind as to milktf Im'Biy request
was greeted witl jL tle, burst of
lpnghter set.
• "If you can't said Mrs.
Toe, "it' e high ou should
learn. My gids bove being
helps." -
":1- would not
'great favor; 1 au
"Afraid of co
woman! A farme
ofcows t"
-Here followed
laughter at iny'e
nant at the refust
last request, whe
rowed so much
the inhospitable
home.
After manY ineff
succeeded at a
half-pailof milk in
liouse. Yes! 1 fel
milk- than 'many
best thing.he eve
verse 'Or prose ;
sweet when I con i
-procured it withont
obligation to my i
bors. I had learhe 1 a iseft
• of independence, to wh ch,
years, I had often anin to
I fed little Keti 3 ani pu
bed, Made, the bet c,
beiled the potathe
lfam, ent in nice Fees,
11
0.
.111.
hole
ilk,
me
re
sk. y ti but as
fraic of cows."
s • L rd bless the
-'s wif and afraid
• ndther lanrst of
p nee and, indige
1 of njy first and
hey Iiacl all bor-
ftom I shut
1. or, ajnd ieturned
ctu 1 a tempts,
t, ai d ore my
trit xipli to the
pro ideit of that
n at thor of the
A rot , whether in
it was doubly
lered thlt I had
bei •g under any
1-na ure4 neigh-
1.1eson
n after
eler. _
her te
kes for tea;
d Ilaid " the
in -the pan,
rit. I saw the
and arrang=
scrppulous
glorious fire
)eartli, and.
,r ti eir sup -
o it a.nxi-.
ready to. cook thel n um
men enter the rnelac ow,
ed the little toowit
care and neatness A
was: blazing on t
every thing was leady
per; 'and I began ti lo
• 01181 y for their .1.t.rri
The. night had . 4 sed in tc Id and
fogy, and 1 coul 1 'no 1 ne..4e.
distin-
g lief) any object at mor SOn a few
yards ftaim the door., IBrit ging in
iaa-imich wood as 1 th, tied would
1- st. the for several hot ree eloeed
Lae door ; and, for the rat time -in
-mv life I found nb,Self t ri ht in a
honee entirely ttla.ne. Vien 1 begail
myself -ai .thousa d torturing
questions as to the, reson of their
tin-dew:1 absence.' Hal " they lost
their way- in - the woi:ds ? . Could
they have fallen 111 vith wOles (One
of My ,earliest begbea -s):1 Could
sany. 'tfatal accident. ht ve Wallon
them.? I startec. Up, opened the
•'doorelteld'.my breath, a .1d listened.
The tratle '.e.o.ok 1 fled tip is voice
in loud hearse 'willinea Or 4,0eked,
in its babbling to the stones, the
sound of hutuau voices. As it be-
came lat r, my fears increased in
proportion. I grew too superstitious
and nervous to, keep the door open.
I not onlY closed it, but dragged a
heavy box in front, for bolt there
Was none Several isl-lcoking men
had, dur ng the day, asked their
way to oronto. I felt alarmed
lest such side wayfarers should come
to -night nd demand a lodging, and
find me alone and unprotected.
Once I ti ought of running across to
Mrs. Joe, and asking her to let one
of the g rls • stay with me until
Moodie ieturned ; but the way in
which I had been repulsed in the
evening revented me from making
a second ppeal to their charity.
Hour fter hour wore away,. and
the crow g of the cocks prcclainied
midnight, and yet they came not. I
had burn d out all my wood, and I
dared not open the door to fetch •in
more. Tie candle- was expiring in
the socke and I had not courage te
go up int the loft and 'procure an-
other be ore it went finally out.
Cold, hea t-weaay, and faint, I sat
and cried. 'Every now and then the
furious b Irking of tbe.,clogs at the
neighbori g firms, and the loud
cackling tf the geese upon our town,
made me lope that they were com-
ing ; and then I listened till the
beating ef my own heart excluded
all other ouiids. 01i, that unwear-
ied brook I, how it sobbed and moan-
ed like a child ;-- what unreal ter-
rors and fanciful illusions niy too
active mind conjured up, whilst lis-
tening to 'ts mysterious •tones
• Just as
ing of a
great swa
whole air.
ed by the
the vicini
ing to be
the MOOD rose, the bowl -
pack of wolves, from the
ip in our rear, filled the
Their yells were answer -
barking of all the Alogs in
y, and the geese, unwill-
behindhand in the general
confusion,. set up the, meet .discor-
dant ecre t ms.• .1 had Often heard,
and even been .amused, during the.
.winter, particularly on thaw nights,
with hearing the howls of these for-
midable wild beasts, but I had
i)
never bef re heard them alone, .and
when: on dear to me was:abroad
amid thei • haunts i They were di-
rectly in he track that Moodie and
. Monaghan must have taken; and I
now math: no doubt that they had
been attacked and killed on their
return'through the woods with the
cow, and I wept and sobbed until
the cold gray dawn -peered in -upon
me.throtii li the small dim. windows..
I have pa 'seri many a long cheerless
night, wh n my dear husband- was
away fronp inc . during the rebellion;
and I was left in my forest home
with five little children and only an.
olcl Irish woman to children,
and cut
my weed for my fire, and attend. to
the wants of the family, but that
was .the saddest and longest night 1
ever remember. •
.
Just as the day broke, My friends,
the wolves, set • up a parting bene-
diction, so hind, and wild, and near
to the house, tliat I was afraid lest
they should break through the. frail
windows, •or collie clown the low,
wide chimney, and rob me of my
child. But their detestable howls
died away in the Aldan* and the
bright su4 rose tip and dispersedthe
wild hor -ors of the night,. and I
looked ollce more timidly atound
me. ' Th sight- of the table spread,
and the uneaten supper, renewed
my grief, for I could 'not divest my-
self of t le idea that Nloodie was
dead. I •pened the door, and step-
ped foith int.) to the pure air of the
early day A eolenin and beautiful
lepose sti I hung like a veil over the
.facecef N' ture. The inist8 of night
still reste uoon the majestic woods
and not a sound but the flowing; of
the water- went up in the vast still-
ness. • The earth had not yet raisecl.
her mati hymn to the throne of the
Creator. Sad at - heart, and weary
and worn in spirit, 1 went down to
the, sprint and washed my face and
bead, and!drank a, deep draught of
its icy wt tere. On returning to the
house T met, nen • the door, old
Brian the hunter, -with a large fox
dangling cross his shoulder, and the
dogs folio ing at his beele.
"Good God! ..18.1rs Moodie what
is the lather ? You are early
abroad th s 1.11.01-11ing;and look dread-
ful ill. I anything wrong at home?
Is the ba'ar or your husband sick ?"
" Oh !" I cried, . bursting into
tears, "1 fear he is killed by the
wol ves."
The. m n stared at ille, as if lie
_doubted tie. evidence of' his senses,
and' well he mieht - ) but this one
i7..
idea 'had taken such strong posses-
sion of nt mind that I could admit
no other. I then told him, as well
as 1 meth find words, the cause of
my Alarm, to whieh he lietened verY
kindly and patiPntly.
" Set our heart at rest ; .your
husband 's safe. -ft is 11 lone-. jour-
ney on fo t to MolTineux, to ono un-
aNinainte I with it 1)1: zed path in a
Imsh road. They have staid all
night at the -black man's shanty,
And you will --See them- back at
noon." ,
1 shoo my head and continued'
• weep.
TiIE CaNTINVED,
1:
TOCK OF 11
•
•TS S CAPS!
CALL AND SE THEM.
eetD
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0
'I—. •
11
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'AA V7 u ' IV'I 1
• —WA
• POTATOES.
FIRST -PRIZE POTATOES on SALE.
MITE subscriber -las on hand, on Lot
1 No. 25 Concession & McKillop, the
following varieties 6f
SEED POTATOES,
Which he Offers for sale, viz. :—Early
Goodrich, • Early Hans -worth ; Early
Rose; Gleason, and tCallico.
He has also the right for the County of
Huron, to sell and manfaeture J. IL
THOMAS' PATENT BEE HIVES.
Individual and Township Rights for
Sale. lle will also have a few
SWARMS OF BEES
For Sale in the Spring.
108-tf GOVENLOCK.
MONEY
—
$,
5 000 TOLED.
•
T HAVE. the above sum on hand for
inv;estisent on good Farm Security, at
8 and 9 pEr cent, ,—Private Funds.
JOHN 8. PORTER.
SEAFOBTIT, July 25,,187,0,
bOOK OUT FOR- LENT!
1-71 Tr I
A 1i1_ •
FIS
1-
Ispte Huron Herrings,
-
14hrador Herrings, and
almon Trout,
it.a..r #2
VERY OHEA_P, at
COTT ROBERTSON'S
• CASH. STORE.
ALSO,
- -
t CLOVER SEED,
-1
TIMOTHY SEE. D,
and FLA:x SEED.
Highest Cash Price paid for Pure
lover, Timothy and Flax Seeds, at
SCOTT R,OBERTSON'S
CASH STORE.
,l.G!Tetf
Insolvent Act of 1869-
t
:In the Matter of ALF-J1ED 'NVATKINSON,
an Insolvent. t
I'
.. the undersigned, Sainuel Johnson, of
I the village of Seaforth, in the County
la* Huron, HardWare Merchant, have
.been appointed Assignee in this matter.
Creditors- are requeste(i. to tile their
claims before me within one month.
. •SAMUEL JOHNSON,
_Assignee.
•
MrCAUGHEY & i0LMESTED, .
Solicitors forAss, (rnee.
--s,
iSeaforth, 21st Feb., 1871. 168-4t
I solvent Act of 1869.
Iii the .11Iatter or-AT,PnEtp: IVA.TnitcSoli,
. an Insolvent. "
ULM ,NOTICE is hereby given,
that -under and by virtue et 'the
powers vested inlme, as Assignee of the
E4tate of the above-named Insolvent, and
tuidei.• the provisions of the Insolvent Act
of
1
1869, the undersiped. -will offer for
sa e by Public Auction, at Knox's Hotel,
in the village of Seaforth, in the County
1
MEDNESDAY, the 26th day of APRIL,
of Huron and Province of Ontario, on
1871, at 12 o'clock-, noon, all the Estate,
• ri bd t, title anequity of redemption, &e,
S
t
on the North. side of t. John Street,
in the following. Property, viz..: Lot -No.
18
in the village of Seafortb.
•}There is a valuable house on said. lot,
and barn, and. will be sold subject to a
Mortgage for ,,S300, with interest; from
•
5th. March, 1870.
,i-- TERMS, CASIL
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
.1 siignee.
-t-,
MeCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
168-8 Solicitors for ASsignee.
NEW LINE OF STAGES,
'Between Seaforth and Wroxeter.
iVe, the undersigned, beg to inform
tli inhabitants of Seaforth, Ainleyville,
Wroxeter, and the public generally, that
n ; -e are nowurLuviliiyng asTA(E,
(Sundays excepted,) each Way,as follows'
L axing Seaforth at 11 t. m.; ltaving
• A nleyville at 3 p. in.; leaving Wroxetcr
1
at 12 noon; leaving Ainieyville at 3 p.
i ini ; —connecting with morning and even-
'in,, trains, going east and west; also with
Walkerton and. Harriston it stages. Corn -
Ifo table vehicles and fast time. Livery
in connection at Seaforth.
111? ,tf• ROSS & JOHNTSONE,
Proprietors.
}...IVERY STABLE.
A ,NIES ROSS desiries to inform the
' it) public that he has opened a New
Livery Stable in umnection with his
hotel, -where parties can be accommod
with first class horses and vehicles,
at casonable prices.
ea orth, Jan'y. 23st, 1870- 97 Ai,
• FOR SALE,
YOKE of good working OXEN..
AppIYt� Pr. SAITTII,
forth., Feb,. 3, 167.0.. 15,5,4
I -
1
1
•
MH 17
•EF NO
—The stnall-pex
den& in London..
.1869, 311
veured by: tigers itt
—Rochefort is hen
Nai)oleon impetched,.
—Constantinople
volumes in its public
—The orange ro
is reported to be Velv
—The total num
enaolied in the St
schocils, f:e.011.
—Thc!proiwsesift
German Empire is
gohL
school
litile;over $1, per day
30.
prolific coup
18 aildren as t
years of matrimony.
—Uoie tban 200
German it:niversity b
daring die wan
----mpr are at
110 tlaffi' n(PWSpap
• -----Thire are
than fenitaks in
tiai of .)1,1innesota.
elinch bap,.
-Nvlie.„alt. tit, Ids iinvf A, pp
iom
—It ssaid that t
i)osei to! 'estalanin
in rt.
_.T11i:unter b.
)
isconsin
teen fnilesa da3, to
—iainal!v is met(
the asyllims are al
iont—alBnk
deituitn-ori:)tgeyili:
crazy• . t
in-ofessed religiola
thousanit
BerliP
• in Only one in 1-,
ali_tiTiebAl .(1.1iiCiSli Ofki
11:ttite Ind,, are
all other business
—One Thannfa
Prussia, • sent 713,..,
besieging arnay 0-1
- -Charcoal and
y eo1apoun4x--.4'
ordinary was 'wit
to fifteen chests.
• sold in. •the Wis
sdninlate the wo
—Eery giris
graph whoa, mild
or 1lls-titate,
kw-
Cl1i as
ted. Wonien
-the 1,iace3 of tla
lin--es.,An engine
ei
theTurkish govev
tO
low the sarfac
zuom ed to the
PostUlaster •mat
tin.ough ali
postage laws to a
of postage on Oat,
nod ing tonehin
Tiie Russian 4
thrEs- ready
in l'ilasy or 3un
vessql, amain]
• of slaps. It wi
that i. member
has visit.(4 a re
Thtt43 are itt,
thousand persol
cigars. Of the
Americans, itt
Chinese,- ma
Avemeri and b
It was atl
_ Connecticut.
130.41 that he
try, where it we
railaaiad-1,'"r0
rOad run 6)701
Lis hetw•
hain,• -and N
•Iiid e door. '
—Mr.
freeiai'g him
trammele of pa;
tceiving that
to become Pri
ed to have 5:
• writs,: three,
cal el)Prreq.er;
--Count V
1>est of mocha
Ing waressly
• Europe :1113
iS• a180 a s
sei pet
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