The Huron Expositor, 1871-03-24, Page 2-
2.
'444 ...44-,14.14%414iois... 4-4,T4O. U.4.4 '4 -.Y.,. • •••• , ,t • . •
ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH;
LIFE IN CANADA.
BY MRS; MOODIE.
CHAPTER.X.
BRIAN, THE STILL -HUNTER.
"Well, now, in order to satisfy
you, I will saddle my mare,and
ride over to the -nigger's arid bring
iyou. word as fast as I can."
- I thanked him sincerely for his
ikindness, and reta rued, in aom e w hat.
ibetter spirits, to the hoase. At tea'
'o'clock my good 'messenger returned
with the glad tidings that all was
wail.
The day before, when half the
journey -had been. accomplished,
John -A.Ionaghan let go the lope by
which he held the cow, ancl she had
broken away through to the woods,
and returned to her old maser; and
when they again reached his place,
Eight had set in, and they were
el)lig,ed to wait until the: return. of
_clay. Moodie laughed heartily at
ell my fears; indeed I found them
no joke. ' .-
Brikta's eldest son, a lad of four-
teen, was not exaetly an idiot, bat
wilat, bathe Old country, is very ex-
pressively termed by the poor pee -
pie a "natural." Ile could feed
toid assist himself, had been taught
inip,erfectly to read and *rite, and
could go to end from town on ey-
sanads, and carry a message from one
farm -house to another; but he was
a strange,. wayward: ci•eature, and
i
eanihiently inherited, in o small de-
gree his father's malady
During the summer menths he
lived entirely in the, woods, near
his father's dwelling, only returning
to obtain food, which was generally
left for him, in an outhouse. In the
winter, driven home by the severity
ar the weather, he would -Sit fotddays
ta)gethet moping in the chimney -cor-
ner, without taking_the least notice
4 what was passiing around him.
Faian never mentioned -this boy -7
who had a stroug, activefigure ; a
handsome, but very inexpressive
,fitee—witheut a deepsigh ; and I.
feel eertain that ball his own dejec-
tion was occasioned by the mental
aterration of his child. :
One day he ..sent the lad with a:
viote to our house, to know if Moodie
wauld purchase the half of an ox
that he was going to kill. 1 There
happened te stand in the corner of
the roam an epee wood box, into
.1:which several Labels of fine ktpples
had been thrown; and,while Moodie
was writing an answer to the note,
the eyes of the idiot -were fastened,
as if by settle magnetic influence,
tipon the apples.- Knowing that
Velma had a. very fine orchard, I did
-rot offer the boy any of the fruit.
When the note was finished, Ihand
eft it to him. The lad grasped it
menhanically, without removing his
fixed ga.z6 from the apples.
"Give that to your father, Tom.",
The boy answered not—his ears,
• Ids eyes, his whole soul, were con-
ceatrated in the apples. Ten _min-
utes elapsed, but he Stood motionless;
like a pointer at a 4ead set.
' "My good. boy, ou can go."
He did not stir.
"Is there anything yoa want 7"
" I *ant," said the 141, without
moving his eyes from the object of
his intense desire, and speaking ina
tilow, poiated manner, .whieh ought
to have been heard to be fully ap-
preciated, " I'want ap-pies !"
"Oh, if that's all, take wbat you
1 ike."
The permission once obtained, the
boy flung himself upon the box with
the rapacity of a hawk upon its prey,
after beiug long poised ia the air,
_to ,fix its certain atm ; thrusting his
hartd 3 tO the right and left, in order
to securetthe fittest specimens of .the
coveted fruit, scarccily allowing him -
8 If time to breathe until he had
filled his eld straw hat, and all biS
fotlets, witli tt.iyples. To help
anghing was impossible ; while this
neW Tom 0' Bed lain darted from the
house, and scam pe r ed aCross tile
field for dear life, tts if afraid that
we should pursue him, to rob him of
bie prize. , -
It was during this winter that
anr friend Edon was left a fottune
of three hundred pounds per annum;
but it was necessary for him to re-
tie -11 to his native coentry,- in order I mai
to take possession of the property.
Thi e he positively refused to do
,
end when we remoustrated with
11 i La on tile apparent imbecility ef
this reeolutien, iie declared that be
would not risk his life, in cre-aing
the A tlantie twits-, for t aenty timee
that sum. What strange ineonsist-
entry was thie•, in a being who Imd
three times attempted to rake aWay
that which he dpeaded SO much to
loee aceidentallf !
I was much amused with an ac-
ceeint which he .gave me, in his
quciut way, of au excursion he went
'upon with a botaniet, to collect
epeeimens of the phints and flowene
of U:eicr Canad. it
' It was a lino serhitt _day, sonic
ten ye re ago, and I was yoking my
.oxeie to draa iii, ome oats I had
auat scorn, wham a little, fat, puede)"
man with a
ed face, and
leatliern wal
cal IE
d h
aske I me
1;3
thatir
..," Only u ar
tO,s e. The -tell
bett r acqta inted
tha apy peiscn
I w'll•pav u an
you will b iriy
day.. •
said IINT. ileVe do
cc
c No wh i pet
he. want to ge het.
in. -11 dire done, to
and flowers:'
cc hat is .1,i11-11 nti
gea ce, thou ht I, r
dra in my at.se If t
suit we will tie el
cc c And
3 our
I 1 ke to be certa
• cc 'A dollk r a-dk
lab() upon inY
seas-, is Av rth more
True,', said iet
give you sal -at y tna3
tim yo r ady
"'By chi break, if
" A.Way le went;
BO next ierniag h
dom. mount d up n a
pon . W at arc you
wit that be st s id I
ofns use on'the r4bad t
I a Yo
lea able
cc
said e so
We ,halrbe
brow, b red aood-natur-
• •
arri yg a small blaek.
et. ac, a:18s s ioulder,
ov r th fe oe, and -
my nam was Brian
Eaid • idiot of
the an I want
me hat you are
with i the w ods
the' parts; and
(
thin in reason if
gut for a f w
ti t to go to 7'
t citlar,' says
and th et e,
elleet 'plants
a von-
dor I must
indrrow will
liar 7' Said he.
n of :hat.'
y. ly ,time and
rn3, t :this busy
an that.'
' Well, T'll
. ak.t what
o tart?'s
a nish it.'
• d ,by clay-
, Was at my
totitt Freni6h
oing to lo,
florees a -0
at you. arid
had bettor
to tianeit
e my s
o cal na
'I want ben ty y traps,'
he; 'it roay 1 e days that
hent.'
• "1 assure aim that he inust be
hit stau beast of b itth4 and carry
his •txe, anthblanket, a d wallet of
,foo upon hi own 13:tel The little
bod didari t mu 11 wish this
ai-
rm-ement ; s t11 re was no
hel for it, y go dolaturedly
bat
e ve
complied. tOf •
ell bed the tee')
of y ur farm, and
phi.s. The WOUC s wefro find" with
flo‘ ers ; and the
into such an eeata
fres ) specimen he
cut a caper in
elf down up
.drank -1 wit
win t treasures !
trio 1. Shall
, "It is seldom
Brit n, -" but I cot
ing
was
fort
quo
ru
tree
gra
wbi
for t.long haur, rn
ove • acme ieyis
with red, th4t gre e u
ed mohe like' loul
dec aring hi .eelf repai
tro
e se,and soon
idge ab the back
ot un • lake
joy,
him
was
11
lad!
y, t
utte
the
ti
de'
man grew,
at- at evety
-pd a yell of
ir,ndfhthgg.
laSif
ght. Oh„
hat 1, (wares !'
ake my -fortune t'
I hugh.," quoth
Id n t help laud'
at this-:teld little man ; for it.
ful 1 lossoms stich
pair. that drew
• ati ns, but the
deli he had
toots of Old
S and long
cayed trunk,
I do believe
oratien
ings, Spotted
it, which
than plants,
for all the
had been at
not the beant
Oa delight to
1. these excla
r little
ma (red
Amon
s. s•
lay i
plan s,
or at the
the mo,
t upo a d
our ath,
a,kin
ti
ble- and expense h
if it were only to pbtanli a ' sight of
thei . I gataere hi a beautiful
dv's slipper; but
whe I presented
.‘ e -s, yes, 'tis
e se n that often
iche s are splen-
-'
blo sorn of e li
he pushed it back -
it 0 jhiM, S:tyin
ver fine. I ha
befcre, but thhse
did.'
"The mat had
I t ought hire' a f
his to talk to his
le& ot partridge
We spent six day
the little roan fill
wita all sorts of
wit fully shut hie
tiful flowers, and
mirt ugly. inEigni
eve *y body eke
nob cing, and whir
beoi in the woods
ser ed before. --1
dee • with such
coo, in lied hunt 4'
sp eimens,'
" Wee") we c,
Ore k,which i 3 pr
be Yes in stic.h
som plants that
that in re
•
he lost his bale.
over heels into th
a thorough daeki
terrible fright ;
the flowers w 1 icl
trouble, and than
lie had saved -the
life. Well he
1
hal
he
like
,". led
- made him happy, and at night
would sing aud a mee himself
a child. Ire,gave tne ten dol -
for my tr tible,- are
su
'never saw
edam •
-hint ut of
d( kir
for
t
d hi
rabl
yes
hos
• can
asse
b, o
In
110V
r w
le. taste that
d left
plants, while
•-oue- supper.
e w ode, arid
bla k -wallet
isb, as if be
o .t /beau-
oialy/ to ad-
platits, that
-by without'
ea as had
ver •hatl Ob -
r 1-iiiirsuech a*
Stne s • as he,.
at ie called
nip
to Ole COM
tty c eep m elaees,-
i • hu ty to get at
gre v .under the:
chin ra after dein
CO -a ld iell head
stre In. He got
g, ,lid was in, a
t b held mi to
hat ea d • the
ed as fi , al'S t 11 4 t
m a well as his
Was en innocent
Brian ; "a very
en think of
him when hunting ii the weeds
that we wand( red ithrough together,
and I pluck ti
uset to adniirc
preferred the
When obi- r
to sell our f,
grant of land
(me-Was:so eat
:wade :us to
scheme as 0111'
who became. .(
descrietion• of
the t awaited
t of our st
he vie
and
NN-ee
never bad
-
we plants that he
and winder why he
to the tne flowers "s
esolutioni was formed
rut, 1-tud k.ake up our
n the bt ck woods, no
nest rn trying to per-
dve' up this- ruinous
friei d Brian
'nit( elohuent in hia
he Halkl and sorredvs
Dueinn the last
i the township Of
ted us,e ery evening,
us nomanieht
•
THE H
-
RON
EXIPOSITOR.
out a teat moisteni. g is cheek,
e parted with the hunt ens- with
n old friend; and ve neve': mei
aa tin. His fate wa al sad one.
fter we left that parr of the coun-
t y, he fell into a drop
loly, which ended in s 11-destruc,
t on. But a kinde or warmer-
earted man, while h enjoyed the
1 oht of reason, 1ia seldonL ceossed
dr path.
CHAPPEil
. THE mail alai
The moan of the wind ells of the
caning ramn. that it ttrs upon ite
1 -nags ; the ,deep saline s od .the
ods, end the, lengt len al shadow
y cast upon the st •da 1 si.ently
a
t surely foreshow t urstin0 of
re thunder -cloud -;1' akrfd who that
1 k s lived. for any till:de upon the
st, can mistake thi3 li gin go of
t le Naves ; that deep moi lietie surg-
a that ushers in the ter ible gale 7
it is with the II nma hear t ---it,
1 t s its mysterious Id gs, ias fits
f sunshine and shade.jetfstorm d
an
ID, now elevate bantieipa-
t ns of joy, now depr sse by- dark
1 esentiinents of ill.
All who have trod- eh his earth,
ssessed of the p0 e •s f thought
cl reflection; of trael - ects back
t their causes, ha e 1 stened to
t ese voices of the sot 1,1a d secretly
knowledged their p We • hut few,
ry, few, have had. our Age boldly
ts declare their belief in lime ; the
isest and the best la ye vea cre-
c Ellice to them, and iIie xperience
• f every clay proves their 1'111.11 j yea,
t e proverbs of pas ag s a'JOIlIld
ith. alludons- to th sa e subject,
trid though the world y ay sneer,
cl the good man reprobk be the be -
I of in a theory whicl h cot siders
c ngerous, yet the fo mer w-13 n he
pears led hy an inv. istile in pluse
t enter into some t mat .
but
til then unthought f $ ecu atioin
, d the latter, when lie d( von ly ex-
Itims that G-od has in i.t hint in
layer, unconsciout ac no\ ledge
t e same spiritual ag ncy. F r my
n part, I have nd d ub s up n the
st, 'eject, and have fon d iany Mies,
cl at different p ri ds f my life,
t at the voice in ti e s ul Speaks
t ily ; that if we gear, sra icteti heed
it mysterious war leg, we should
saved much after -s JTO
Well do I rememb rhws
nd solemnly this i tWa d m
• arned me of .appro tchina i.
e
list night I spent at onee ; how it
strove to draw me baca- as from a
fearful abyss, beseeching nie not to
leave England and e igrk te to Can -
i
ada, and. how,gladla• would I have
obeyed the injunca n b d it still
been in,n/iy- pOWet. lia bowed to
a superior mandate, t le cOrnma,nd of
euty •,' foe my . huslt rid's aake, for
the sake hf the infan , wiose1 little
liosomlicaved against nuy s elliug,
Ileart, I bad conserilte 1 to bid adieu
forever to my native s oees, : nd it
seemed both useless a d. si ful to
draw back.
Yet, by stern -nec s,ittt w
•iven forth to seel ' new
ti
1
•
•
9
4
ernly
nitor
1 the
re -we
home
id the western wild. 1 W were
t compelled to emigrite. i3ound
England by a thou'ektrid, holy and
e dearing ties,- surrounded by a cir-
le of chosen friends, and •happy in
ach other's love, we posseerd all
at the world can bestoW ofgood--
it wealth. The halr-pay of. a sub -
tern ' officer, rna,na edh witlh the
ost rigid economy, s, tikrt si4aii to
pply the •wants of a family ; and if
• a good !kindly, ot enotgh to
• aintaiu his original sten me in Be-
aty. True, it may fi dhs ellildren
•ead, it may; clothe- them i i differ-
tly, but it leaves nsthi a .1. the
clispelisible requite • ents Inf duca-
on, or the painful c )ntiugen les of
ckness and misfortune. ' In such a
se, it is both ,wis and ri, ht to
ligrate -; Nature p ints;, it at • as
ti e only safe. remed for; th evils,
;ising out of an over -dense 1 °pala-
te arid her advice in always mind -
u eon justice and t •u th '
lip to the period o whiich DO*
s eak, we had not ex erieficed much
1 convenience from:o ir yOry- 1 rnited
r eans.• Our wants ere feat, and
,enjoyed many the cafrifortis
a d even some of e 1xuiIies of
1 e ; and all liacIg n on sun othly
ar d lovingly with ns will t1ic birth
our first child. Et was t.heik th.at
inlence whispere to *the Jatitor,
You ale happy and ont nted now,
lint this cahnot al ays last ; the
birth of that 'child at lom you have
hailed with. as row 1 r ptu il as
though she were ber to inii .1 -it- a
noble estate is to yon the beginning
of care.* our &mil Mit in rease
a d youriwants will i cre se n pro-
. 1
p rtinn ; but of what fun( CO 6 you
eatielytheir demand, 7 'mite pro -
vi ieu must be made or t 3e future,
and made quickly,w ile jnyeth and
h alth enal,le you t con.lbat. 811C -
c -sfully with the ills of life. When
v u mated for in -lination, you
'k Jew that einigratio must 1)0 the
ra-oult of:such an act f inapri dence
iti over -populated En land. -Up and
be doiag; while you s ill posseSs the
*tans of transpotting you self to a
hind where the had uettious can never
lack bread, and wile ni t iere is a
chiance that wealth tun ind eendence
ni iv reward nirtuotte oil,'
r .,
,
40.4.4r. 4,SCO.Lt.114144•44.14.r. • ,...,4441.41f
MARCH 24, 1871.
9. :49/Mt,,S•43MIV14
Alas that truth should ever
whispea stich unpleasant realities to
the lover of ease—to the poet, the
author, the musician, the man of
books, of refined. taste and gentle-
manly habits. Yet he took the hint,
and began to bestir himself with the
spirit and energy so characteristic of
the glorious North, from rhence he
sacrifice," he said, "roust
be made and the sooner the batter..
My dear wife, I feel confident that
you will respond to the call of duty,
and
heart
• sa 1111 i(Di:leuahe,ratInrildteisniltian"ri db take :o
heart, we will go forth to meet tiff,-
ficulties, and, '3y the help of God, to
myself that purpose was leas
:firm, that my heart liagered so far
behind yours in preparing for this
great epoch in our -lives; that, like
Lot's wife, I still turned and looked
back and clung w;th all my strength
to the land I was leaving. lIt was
,not the lardships of an. emigrant's
life I dreaded. I co0d bear mere
physical privations philosophically
enough; it was the loss of the socie-
ty in which I had Moved, the want
of congenial mind, of persons en-
gaged in congenial pursuits, that
Made me so reluctant to respond to -
my husband's call.
I was the youngest in a amity re-
markable for their. litera •y attain-
ments; and. while yet aciiIci, _Chad
seen riches melt away from ounonce
proeperoun home, as the Canadian
snows dissolve before the first warm
clayp of spring, leaving the veidare-
tesaearch naked and bare.
There was, however, a spirit in
suy family that rose superior to the
crushing influences of adversity.
Povetty, which so often degrades
the weak mind, became their best
teacher, the stern but fruitful parent
of highresolve and ennobling
thought. The very nfisfortune that
overwhelmed, 'bedtime the source
from whence they derived both en-
ergy and strength, ns the inundation
of some mighty river fertilizes the
shores over which it first spreads
rtua and desolation. Without lositg
aught of their former position in so-
ciety, they dared to be poor; to
place mind above matter, and make
the talentwith which the great
Father had liberally endowed the -in,
Werk out, their appointed end, The
world sneered, and summer friends
forsook them ; they turned their
back upon the world, and upon the
ephemeral tribes that live but in its
smiles.
From Ont the solitude in which
they' dwel t, their teethes t forth
through the crowded cities ,of that
cold, eneering world, and their names
were mentioned with respect by the
wise and good; and what they lost
in wealth they more than regained in
well-earned reputation.
Brought up in this school of self-
denial, it would have been strange
indeed if all its wise and hely- pre-
cepte had brought forth no corres-
ponding fruit. I endeavored ta re-
concile myself to the change that
awaited me, to accomruodate my
mind and pur.suitsto the newposi-
tion in which I fcund myself placed.
Many a hard battle bad we to
fight with old prejudices, and many
proud swellings of the heart to sub-
due, befoi•e we conk' feel the least
interest in the 1;,13a1 of our adoption,
or look upon it asiour home,
All was new, ,stranac and dis-
. e
tasteful to us; wel shrank from the
rude, coarse faniiiiarity of , the un-
educated people among -whom we
were thrown'; and they ir return
viewed us as innovators, wlio wish-
ed to cattail their independence, by
expecting frem them the kirclly civ-
ilities and gentle courtesies of a
more refined community. They
considered us proud and shy, when
we where only anxious not to give
offence. The setni-barbarous Yan-
kee squatters, who .had "left their
country for their, country's good,"
and by whom we were surrounded
in our first settlemeni, detested us,
and with them we could have no
feeling in common. We could
neither lie nor cheat in our dealings
with them ; aud they despised us for
our ignorance in 1 trading and our
want of smartness.
The utter want of common courte-
sy with which a well -brought -up
European addresses the poorest of
his brethern, is eeaerely felt at firet
by settlers in Canada. At the
period of which I am now speaking,
the titles a sir and madam were
very rarely applied by inferiors.
They entered your house without
knocking;, and while boasting of
their freedom, violated one of its
dottiest laws, which considers even
the cottage of the poorest laborer
his castle, and his privacy sacred.
"Is your Dian to bum 11"—" Is
the woman within r were the gen-
eral inquiries wade to me by such
guests, wilile my bare -legged, ragged
Trish servants were alweys spoken
to, as "sir" and 1110111," as if to
make the distinction more pointed,
TO BE CONTINUED.
The coal mined in the vicinityof
Pittsburg, during 1 870, i aggregated
over one hunciiili
hed Wi4A vhels,
ay.
-tae- ,aa—at--et-ne.ktenear.-net.,,e.a--a-,-
attT
„.
a
,e.e
r'-:-:-,
ae •
e '"
eenwwen--
.
CARRIAGE. AND
'7--
-
WAGON MAKE%
Goderia Street, Sea ortli.
o
arjECIGUICSTAR'EBIISi AGES.,
BUGGIES,
- WAGONS, &e.&c.,
Built in a superior marmer,itd orher, on
short notice.. -
im- Particular attention 'Dili 1 to Tiorse
Shoeing and. General Blacks c -ithin . 163
.,114141.,
..nateasel
• -stli.arrif frektr,
-1•7.4 •
D. 2,1cNAU HT
OULD respectfully int • ate to the
inhabitants of Seafort and vicin-
ity, that he- still continues o carry on
Business as usual, in the ol stand, on
the North road.
Jobbing of allkinds, and Nor,se-shoeing
especially, promptly attended to.
flc.r Terms reasonable.
164-tf DAVID McN kUGHT:
eta-
em4-
(!)
ata
an'
keei-
tta
•ton t•P
CP, *rri
o trds-
Ms*
0
0
0
0
f•—•
)2701
P5M14
ri/
t--+ •
erZ,
/at
31.1
0)
0 Pad
imr3ad
0 kintal
hd
Fele
ahd,C)
o
o
eete
aaa
at
i•••
1"11
*441'
33s:
m
talciNTOSH.aNibniNSOWS1
..cscreo.or
CARRIAGE FACTOIA,YYfl.
MAIN STREET, 8EAFORTH.
The subscribers feel thankful for the
very liberal patronage theyhave reecived
since commencing business in Seaforth,
and wish to intimate to tJ1c.ir custemers
and the public generally that they keel)
on hand said are inanafacturing all
kinds of wheel work, -such as
CARRIAGES,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
DEMO CR
WAGGONS,
SLEIGHS, CUTTER, &a,
Maas up by EXTERIENCED WORK-
MEN, in the very latest styles.
We Do No Horse-shoein(r
But pay all' our attention to the above
class of business, •
Parties who .favor us -with their
orders will get good
satisfaction.
We keep a first-class Carrite
Painter.
PAINTING,
Do e for country Shops, and old.- wk
rep hated at reasonable rates.
e p airing fromptly attended to.
ordwood, Luniher, ShinglcS and
La h taken in exchange for work.
MoINTOSH & MORRISON.
167-tf 't
sama POTATOE3
FOR. SALE.
MITE UNDERSIGNED has on hand,.
Iat lot No. 5, :3d Conoession, Tucker-
.
smith, L: R. 8., a quantity of Seed Pots, -
toe of the following varieti- s Early
Ro e, Early Goodrich, Harrison and
Gle:.son. He will be prepared to meet,
on he above preinises, those who may
wa t good geed potatoes, on Saturday of
eac1 *eek. ALLAN HOBSON.
117-13t
ERTAIN PRESERVATION OF TN
_
R. COUNTER,
TNTATCHMAKE AND
. JEWELER, Seafoth;
Ont., sole Agent for the sale,
of our Celebrated pERFEcTED
3PECTA C LES I fae Lenses of
which are ground by us, from
material manufactured. espe-
cially for Optic pmposes.
is pure, hard, andbriflant, and
as near AchrOmatic 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 tc
be THE .AIOST PE'll EC11
P ECTACLES EVER MAN.
UFA OTU1tED. They assisi
the sight mostbrilliantly, , eon
fer ease and comfort on tla.
rex-, cause a continuous and abidint
woveirent of the eyes, and last a greai
y years without requiring to be
Nnre'as ttrEST.
Yare the CHEAPEST
1-.41111
0
M-4111
LAZARUS, MORRIS & Co.
295 Notre Dame Street, (up staqt),
Montreal.
tar We employ no Pedlcrs.
IN CHANCERY
Bezween JOSEPH KIDD, Plaintiff, and
JAMES MeMULKIN and T.110MAS
KIDD, Defendants.
14th December, 1870.
3. hereby appoint THOMAS KIDD, of
the Village of Seaforth, County of Hu-
ron, merchant, Receiver M this case.
A. BOYD, Master.
V11 parties indebted to the late firm of
KIDD & MeMULK1N will please call
a4 settle the same at once and oblige.
THOMAS KIDD,
`ta.forth, Dec 21, 1870. 3594f
If you want a good
0 IR, T.II _A_ 'T 1
TRY
W. P. - PAGET'S
GALLERY,
pposite Scott Robertson's Ci-ocery.
Main Street, Scaforth.
c ption, unsurpassed in the County of
:ort7OGRAPTIS 4 a superior des-
li 1
Ir. Paget wishes to explain that bi8-
ga fery, though small and of mean ap-
e ranee, is quite suitable for the are.
ction of first-class Portraits. 165-13'
B SH FARM FOR SALE PHEAP
HE UNDERSIGNED offers for mle,
cheap, Lot No. 30, Con. 15, t)whip
Grey, GO. of Huron; about 70 acres cf
lot are timbered -with hal dwood,
r acres of -Which are chopped, the hal-
is timbered with cedar and pine 4
ellent quality. There is sufficient of
latter timber to pay for the whole
The lot will be sold CHEAP FOR
SH, or on tune. Title indisputable.
r further particulars apply (if by let-
, prepaid) to Adain Gray, Planing Mill,
forth, or to the undersigned prowie.-
.
RODERICK: GRAY,
Tharnesford, P. 0,
amesford, Nov. 9, 1b70. 153-tf.--
LIVERY STABLE
fo
an
lo
te
Se
to
TAMES ROSS desirics to inform tht
P) public tbat h'e has opened a New
Livery Stable in connection with his
hotel, where parties can be accommod
ateti with first class horses and vehicles,
at reasonable prices.
Seal.ortht janly. 21st, 1S7k0z, ii7-11 to
OR SALE, afg HARPURHEY.
HAT comfortable Cottage & Gromirls
the Property of Eow.‘ lin CAsh.—
ssession on the First of May. Apply
the Proprietor,. Seafoialie Waal
•
TATA TWIT 24,
ansaFeateta,
BAIEF
Louis Kossuth
at Turin.
—.Jenny Lind
old in October.
—The Piiheesf,
her own dresses a
1 the Iion Crass
—Mrs. A. C.
briOgv, is kenning
Women."
--2.-3winbrinie s
ration from Absintli
of Ganl,
—Near *Fort ):Y"
Henry Martha ha.
from'seven Wives,
rind his eighth-
--there is a hot
Station, on the Er'
Railroad, called flat
—Hans
father was a.ehoem
—Pearl awl
carved, are favoi. it
—There are c)re
otudents, in the U-3
Cznille 'tient hes
twelve- Baptieteini
—The ,Canary
object of titifile-for
_the 4' 4 MOM int IS I
stove" is announe,,a;
—New ,I3eillor(1,;
the aecedenee of
—A Beaton war
nelf Lanny and
-the has thirteen ta
all.
Qiialter
made. the diseover
dians ean be. elev.
hoop skirts.
—A large part
doi . is. begirming
aboet the tsoundat
loyhi theology; but
eo trouble, bite a
--Harriet Mar
and published. altoe
is eaid, than
pamphlets; neatly la
she was fifty -years
—A Peekskill I
departed eitizen
down by the ban
and not permitted,
the Frenehroof he
nil his hone."
wripes
wondroes aystem
wisdom_ of people
noses!"
--In a, liirief tent
the other nlay, the
lilacle atteMpted
about " tndehief poi,
but -the periverse
ehief pint in the la)
—Clue -twee Dm
illustreted the ThhL
Aqared to inive.noifa
youth Ole is only
tune, tune and hie;
he is repreaented to
morbid mehmeheise
thinks it 'Wenn]
himself.
—Spurgeon Legari
echool at NeWinalk.P.
MOttS at tho arlyPA
and gaingd quite a 1 -
Boy Preachen"
months in3 pseaehe
Water1bead:1, and dr
that nionliers could:
but stood ander ah.
the eound -of his Ian
—T1ie. suhlect of
and killing them for
that bee been pr0n.
years, with, it is
reselte. We nave
forme:1 that from er2
uf elighty-aeven bee
withinetwo- year s' ti
—A C difornia
been lately trying ti
training coyotes er
as shepherd dogs,
sit,ler bxperim
latetory, as the sliera
kiiied before the -
oompleted.. 11/,, Inns,
3).opes of sateeeding;
time. -
—The 3ori,
lug the fart that ma
times perfohned in 1
the United t4t-ttes,
beconies11questiln
country the fUnorat
not with Froprio13
over 1.1)e passengers
room of the station
partere of thr3 traite
inineileal riiwava."
wiio tivf:!
iny God, to Th43e'r
in a colieetion
thents„ 1,liblish61
'Fax, in England,
oentributed. to that
tiarah1.Adanis, Ili
wife of Mr. Williar
. a distin,,,rnislioT
jiorn in London,
,..GAIET,
" ain traneportte
e eveivict said to t
let ltre Caebna
deaf people ? Bee
make thtni ht-te.
Why de, eailms al
eggs at sea Betel
(ttli lay -to )
s.
'What the di
AR auction and sta