HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-03-31, Page 6t-
RON EXPOSITOR
Scottish Anecdotes..
Ilave received the fullowing ad-
tairable anecdotes, illustrative of dry
Scottish pawky humor, both lay and
clerical, from• an esteemed Minister
of the Scottish Church; the Rev -
W. Meanie, 6f Kinneff. 1 have con-
cluded that it- would be best for me
to record* them nearly in the same
-words as his own kind communica-
tion of them : An aged minister of
the (Ad school, Mr. Patrick Stewart,'
one Sunday took to the pulpit a: ser-
mon without observing that, the first
leaf or two were so worn and eaten
away that he couldn't decipher or
announce the text. He was not a
Man, however, to be embarrased or
taken aback -.by a matter of this
sort, but at once intimated the atate
of' matters to the congregation "My
brethren, I -find that the mice have
made free with the beginning ef my
sermon, so that -I cannot tell you
whflur the text is, but we'll just -be-
gin whaur the mice have left off,
and we'll find out the text as we go
along." In th&year 1843, shortly.
after the Disruptionea parish minis-
ter had left the manse and removed
to about a mile's distance._ His
pony gotloose one day, and galloped.
down the road in the direction of
the old glebe. The minister'is man
gin charge ran. after Ithe pony in a
great fuss, and when passing a 4.rge
farmsteading on the way, cried ant
to the who Was saunteriag
about, but did not know what had
taken place---," Oh, sir, did ye see the
minister's shault 7" " No, no`,." Waa the
answer ; " hitt what's happened ?"
"-Oh, sir, fat do ye think, the minis-
ter's shault got lorree frae his tether,
an I'm frichtraed he.has .taiert the
road doun to the amid glebe."
"Weel-a-wicht !" was the shrewd
clever rejoinder of the farmere who,
-was a keen supporter Of ,the old
parish churCh. "1 wadna wonder
at that, An' I's e warrant, gin the
minister was getting louse frae bis
tether,- he wad just tak the same
road."
,
Influence of Ormatte upton Man
At.a recent,ruceting of the New
York Libetal Club, sOme interesting
3 emarks were' made on this subjee.t.;.
Man, in bis.delusion, said 4 speaker,
generally opposes his dependency
upon nature. Being himself her
child, he tiainks that no impression
is strong enough to leave a durahle'
effect upon 131E13. But elepefienee
teaches th.e very opposite. It Show&
that , man, to a certain extent?iwaa
always subject to the climate.4' It
is not. generally known, but it is
nevertheless true, that a pure,
moderately_ dry air generally pro-
duces great mental sprightliness:'
especiall y with full-blooded, persons.
A cloudy and moist atmosphere, on
the other hand, produces mental
relaxation, and, with many, melan-
choly. 'This explains- why Suicides
so often ha,ppen. When the sky is
over -cast. The &pre -a -sedimental state
is thus further enhance0. )7 -Wen- -
olive reports that out of every ten
suicides that were committed in
Paris during two years, nine took
place -in the rainy season. The influ-
ence of the climate is' also well
exemplified in the case of. mount-
aineers. They are quicker, here
active and excitable.
Frdln the unequal action upon. the
body, and its reaction upon the
mind, the character of various na-
tions may be explained.
The influenee of a moist atmosphere
is strikingly illustrated in the caSe
of iudividuals who have been weak-
ened by previous- illness, from the
:earn ber of suicides committed at the
dose of the year 1828, in the Dutch
places Gronigen.aud Seek. Most
of the unfortunates had saffered
from the epidemics of .1826 and 1827.
Iri the city of Sneek, with 6,000
iuhabi tants, mat Jess than four suici-
des took 'three in. one week, and
among those was a bay of eight
years.
The Swiss naturalist, Dessor, in a
recent essay, describes the climate
NortheAmerica as very change-
able and dry. After haying ex-
plained a number of phenomena,
produced by the climate in general,
•he depicts its influence upon the
inhabitania of this country. He de-
rives from the climate his activity,
acuteness, his tali. statue, his eager-
OS8 for ge.in, his practical talent,
and his love for adventure.
It ia well,known that the inhabi-
tants uneler a. preponderate clear sky.
possess.% talent for art, while those
under a gloomy sky klaVe more rro-
pensity for speculationeand thought.
-•6 * 48.
,
Too MOD EtiT BY 11A11,P.-7--We take
the following from the National.
Baptist : "An infuriated bull attack --
ed a horse and, carriage in -which
Atm. Rogers of Auburn, was riding,
turned the -Vehicle over, and injal•ed
the lady in. la serious manner: A.
preeiee editreaa who made a notice
( f the fact, alluded to the animal as
a male coat Souse ladies at a pti-
aette aewing eirele were speaking of
the casnality aud the injuey, when
one of t'ie number, who hed not
heard of th! Retitle -toe inquired hew
the :injury oceurra.1, wherenpon she
was told that a gentleman cow turn-
ed the earriago over in a •rago, etc.
As the
comprehe
other la
more de
was a ba
er did not exactly
the phrseo1ogy, an-
plai ed the matter
nitely bt :stating that it
relo ox.! •
The Eng sh
notic d, t
Europe, t at
English 1 gu
be spoken . I
go to a h
least one
atild4tthe s
Jess of th
this fact
pheey tha th-
going to lave
has had it tu
had its t um,
bad its urn.
spoken a oun
And it iS a in
to know hat
perhaps I
the Ore
standing
noblest In
has ever
it is dist
belongs t
powerful
pression
of spirit al life.
strength itrid 9nerg
3110 -re agg:ressiVe
tures of thought..
bility, ini
nd
the. sub
xperienc .
ich is n
coming kingd m,
be a char 11;c1 vele
ior life of man whi
inatrame a ts c mpet
ion.
. Now, s at t
in it. W lite
to . carry !•
there AUG teiat
hold, or o data
is there lite
and of art
it
ture of re
_liberty, a
secrete o
*founded,
tions ;lea
Christ Je
that is
througtio
right_ be
tongue.
think, is
sality, be
so much
Germans
The Engl.
are search
They go
I speak o
whole r A
1
to.--
ortgrap as an Evan-
elizer
e last 'me 1 was in
herev I went +he
ge was eginning to
think t at I chd not
tel. *here the e was not at
ait r thla A oke English.
long the principal routes
de r ute 1 Lear(' more or
E glis tongue. Now
vas o me a iint and pro
En
tM t
3:1, an
ncl
It
1 th
tter
that
ss ne,
tan tong
that; I suppose- it is the
guage that is •spoken, or
en f3pok4n on the globe!
nctiVely rich in all that
domesti ity It is very
and effe tive in theexl-
of every shade -and degree
It
lit3
rn,
d t
the
language is,
as the One
ns Latin ba
French ha
oing to b
e *hole globe.
of some interest
tor4ue is. It is
sss ftrtistic than
int, not with-
in tts flex
• siteneas;
press all
phases of
tongne w
is full of
to express the
positive foal-
renfarka,ble
camprehen,
acity to kx
and inteiiol
lIt is just thcL:
s ary for th
there filial
y the interl
liall require
o its expres
.e w
at
out
a li
fre
ich
org rnize
is the lan
libi
too,
ene
as.
00111
nt
at 1anguage ha
ature ib is goin&
°where else
re I the hous -
()where els
at re of scien.c
ali1nost.for Ire
tat e and litera,
ho ve been use' t
ho h ve learned the
rty----fan of libetty
npon. rr oral convicr
and sp ritualized bY
Such is the language
ng nto, ascendenci
11 t e 'earth. Am
ind it he - Germai
Ger tongue,
ined to iess • univer
the ( inans are no
veli 1 eople. Th
ho ying people
re erers. The
Th a •e explorers.
wh re. And v.ihe
Eng h, 1 mean th
axo rage in Etirop
Th y are carryirie
all coantries; and
-
e t ey are carrying
an with political
c rying religious
eir anguage is going
• hey
att
hey ar
oftltie S-
cov rang
.fotind
• world.
sh tong
gue.
u canno
live in
nny liv here is to
that is i1cu1ated to give
e commo pe'ople. There
h in it o sympathy and
e. Thor is rattch in it
ion and -th. It is too
ued.. witli the spirit of
ci-day, and it
ant tongue of
e
des
ail Se
tr
re
h a
• ts.
eve
the
glo-
and Arne aca.
coMmerce int -
with co rner
political de,a
ideas the ar
notions; • rid
With the
Australia
islands.
nosseeeion
They. are
They ar
,
around th
the Engl
world's to
Now, y
'matory t
have tyre
much in i
light to t,
is too mu
benevolen
of inspira
much in)
Christ.
This is
i -to be
neratio
i(iasterl
of the: sw
full of, th
leabwr,isstjali
i
or.:
tull of all
the G -reek
sanctified
language is going itbroad over all
and is to be like clouds
ging in t le heavens, drop
which. ri ake,s the earth
lathiern. .1I.: IV, Beecher'.
onz ages'
•
8 NEW
ride -fol menagerie wd
rth n it crreer of tri
-wil comp -ie not only ,
an nage ie. and not °illy
it
e, but a ziuS.1.11.11; and 11 0
11)
ltt ti o is of jueggler
an ,'no olTy the'se bu
las fidi,;. intinn, so ilia
-er ,'eon f t. peripateti
ilil 1 axe 1 egu a to equal it.
es •
unz• tak ng lie° time for
i ; 1 ut the public will he
u,n(1 not the 7,-orse foi
, iir( told that his agents
nal hean inv are engaged
g az iiint Nur numiler of
froi 1 th o various *hattle-
) tht •F-1)1endor and
aye!! r,t; atubeurn : }I
h ti e I. nTeror‘,-,N,4 -
0 •1
•-; sai, 1 to Lo
14
er
st
arel settling iri
the neighboring
yet to takZ
clwich_ Islandsl
th,b continent.
in !colonies all
And by and b.
re will be tb
pat that inflam-
th world and
he co -pa
he dorrn
to co
anglish
,et „influ
nobler
i
,ed itera are, so fur. of
1 of ivil jurisprudence, so
that wits borrowed from
and Roman experience,
and Ohristianized—this
TIlis great
rage, so full
of. home, so
ents of a
• the earth,
which, hal
dewn tha
benea.
Lectzere.R,
BARNUA
num's w
soon set f
u mph. I
cis, ens but
a menage::
only. these
- eyrnuasts,
tiler expc
frmothing e
character
:Ilr B,1113
)1 °piratic)
he better
ihut.
in FJ-ance
colleetiz
riosi t ies
iields to aid. t
variety Of his ti
r
Neleche,
pelean are -0 tr
of the number.
THE UNDERSI NED
large number of IR
ROWS, which be i prepare
reasonable terms,
These harrows sr re manufactured at
Ginanoque, a,nd ar
The Best irozp im E
•
s on hand_
N BAR -
to sell- on
11
A Guarantee will be given
that if it do not work sa
it may be returned by the
within thirty days..
0, C. WIT,
• Agricultural Implerh
169 -if ,S. EA FOR,
MpftalEY Tb LE
Opl. Parra or ilesira,ble Villa
!at 6.t per cent. :Paymei
suit the borrower- APT4 t
A. G. McDOgGALL,
Insurabee Agen
, CoMMissione
or to, JOHN SEAT1.111.13.
• ' Exebanci-e Brolt
, • Se
Jannary 13, 1871. '
86.
with each,
isfactorily,
purchaser
ON,
nt Agent,
II, ONT.
D.
e•Property
ts made to
and
, Seaforth,
r,
forth.
162-6m
FAR613 FOR SA E.
FR Sale Lot No. 22, 13th Concession
Townehip of MsKillop, containin
One Hundred Acres„eforty-try of avbic
are leere(L Well-fencecl, and ..I1CVE.T fail-
ing stream of water runs t u rtotieunghoenxe.
cor. er. No buildings. Allo, b
pire term Of eight y ars of t e lease of
par 1 of Lob e and 2 , 12th, concession,
vvit the privilege c purchaing. at any
tint . Purchase moriCy 1,27),$to extend
overa period of ten -yearn. his lot is
all wood la,nd. For furt.her particulars
apply to the-undersigne8dT.
THOMAS Ep ENS, .
Seaforth.
162-tf
January 11, a871.
•
THE SEAFORTH
Lumber Yard.
MAEE & MAPDO1ALD
L:
Begto inform the imblic that they have
opened a LUMBER YARD ,nakieisforth,
near Shea.raon's Mill, on the ground for -
moray use'd aa a Lumber Yird, by Mr.
Th e,mas Lee.
T4ey will keep aonstantly on.hand.
oo1 aseortment of ALL KINDS OF
dressed and undressed
%
_. LATH AND SHINGLES,
All of which they are prepare(' to sell at°
the lowest possible prices, for Cash.
1-14ilders and others', will find it to their
saavantage1 o inspect out stock, and as -
t
certain our prices before purchaaing elst
where, as we are in a position. to offe
ood inducements to eash ptirchasers.
A.BE & ..11ACPON ALD.
Staforth Dec. 29 1870. 160-J
WM. N. WATSON
ALWAYS HAS ON HA
I3EST
SEWING MAC
ii
IN THE N IA.RK
o
Either for Family nee, or
turing ptirposes. 1-oth siric
and double -threaded; and
Machines citif. be sups4icd.
• Perfect satisfaction gait
instaaustions given to intrehr
•
Can also insure pro rty agai
Marine Disaster, nd lafe
istainst death and. ace.iden
best Companies, being Agen
The Liverpool and Loudon
(English.)
The Provincial of Canada, (
The Gore Distriet Mutual,
Farrn.)
The Niagara. District Mut
and .111arrn.
Tins Travelers of Hartford
A ccident. )
Losses Liberally A dlt
WM. N. WAT
Pr om.ptig Sett
MONEY TO Li
At 'Moderate rates of nacres
mission, and expenses mod.er
• MORTGAGES bonght 0
terms.
ND THE
INES
Manufac-
le-threaded
lock -stitch
nteed, and
a -e gratis.
ON
Et Fire and
and Limb
, with the
for
and Globe,
Jan ada. )
Village and
al, (Village
(Life and
.sted and
ed.
ND
. No com-
te.
equitable
160
A VOID QUA CKS.—A victim of early
indiseretion, causing ,nervous debil-
ity, premature decay, etc., having tried
in vain every .advertieed.rem dy, has a
simple Means of self -Cure; W ich be will
send free to his felloW-suffere s. Address
J. 1-1. TUTTLE, 78! Nassa st., New
York. I6 -6m
MR. JOHN THOM SON
TAN:KS his'nuinerous c stomers for
their his
patronage during the
last lifteen years, and trusts lie will re-
ceive its contrnuan se,
He has now on! It and a 1 ge assort-
ment of Good' SoUnd
- Green lieml ck !,
.Which he -Warrants will give. s tisfaction.
!
:
ALSO
FENCING AND DRAINING
LU M BE R,
IL
ALWAYS KEPT ON AND.
SO-
2ap,oa FEET -OF PINE
CUT FOR
BURLING AND OEINERAL !IMPOSES
Or-
ders will be promlpt y attended to.
he offers liberal terms.
The Mill is sitnat
of 'IcK Wes) and
from the flaron Ro
!If
Seaforth,
140
el on th
Ilett, .3 a
Townline
d
84- tf.
TOTICE is here]) - Oven to all persens
not to eat any nukeor trespass on
lots IN , 18, E. s 9 aml 20 in the 5t1i
eonceasion la', as tile owner, PA1'1, 1).
DELL i (1f-teirnima..to iittni:-h to the
almost ex !J(. ke t t4Je law all •..) doing.
165-1i
• -I'M'
FARM FOR SALE.
TilE Subscriber offers for sale his
Timm, Lot No. 28, First Concession
of Hay, London Road, half a mile from
Kippen, consisting of 100 acres of ex-
cellent land, 66 of which are cleared.
For particulars, apply to
'ALEXANDER MUNN,
170-tf On the Premises.
• PAINTING1 •
JAMES W1LLIA S
Begs to intimate to the publ c that he
has removed from • Mcfnto h & Mor-
rison's Carriage Factory, and has tiented.
r.William Grassie s lflaint
. Shop,
Where he may be found at any time.
Mr, Williams is prepared to xechte, on
the shortcpt notice, all kinds f
Carriage Painting Siom. Painting
and Ornamental Work.
Give him a call. 'Rer-iember the place,
opposite Miirray's Stabs. 170-13t
, NOTICE%
I N -the matter of the estate of Tames
Moore, of the Township of Tacker -
smith, deceased. All parties to whom
the estate of the said James Moore, de-
ceased, is in any manner indebted are
acquired within two monthigi from this
date to present their claims to David.
Manson and W. 8: Mundellj for settle -
Merit. And all persons inde ted. to the
said estate are required t pay the
amount due by thein to the said David
Manson and W. 8. Mundell.
• Dated this 6th March, A.D. 1871. 1
W. 8. MU_ DELL,
DAVID M ON,
tinder power qf Attorney f ore JaasEr
Moo RE, A dininis tratri
Ressoia & MEYER,
Solicitors for Administratri
170-4t*
FRANK -PALTRIiIDGE,. -
PHOTOGRAPHEra
Returns thanks to his very unraerous
friends for their very extensive patron-
age; and would beg to state that he is
turning out better pictures than ever,
since his return from England, where -he
visited some of the best galleries in Lon-
don :and other large citie4 and also
brought home some extra g od chenn-
cals. on which the success Photog-
raphy greatly depends, )—b tterthe&
can be obtained in Canada; a- d made ar-
rangements for a further sti ply, which
together with extra finely appointed
rooms and long experience, re, ders Frank
Paltridge's Phototraphs uni ersally ap-
pi-eciated and aekhowledged to be the
best produced West of Ter nto. Cafl
and sec some of ins new sT,y1 of medal-
lion pictures,—the only true medallions
made in the County; also, t ose beauti-
ful, never -fading -enameled nctures,—
the only place they can bcl obtatned.
Frank would beg to state, in justice to
hirriself, that all those -who obtained
such poor inferior pictures, laiit smnrner,
during his absence in Engla1nd, that if
they bring them back (as a theat many
have 'done), he will exchang them for
good, properly -made and , 41-U2th:tally-
posed pictures, made by Tra k himself..
would say I am destroying all nega-
tives from which those poor pictures
were made, as being unfit for use. • I am
determined to keepthe lead. in Photog-
raphy in this section. • All work war-
ranted. Always at home and in good
temper. FRANK PALTRING-E,
• Photograpner, Scott's Brick Block,
. SEA FORTH- Ont.
kr Photographs at One Dollar per
dozen, with a view to still further re-
dactions.
170-tf
FURMTtRE
1‘.-2
THOS. BELL'S
THOMAS BELL
Is! now prepared to -manufacture furnis
tare .
As Cheap as the Cheapest.
'Parties wishing to buy Wholesale can
be supplied at
Toronto Wholesale prices:
WARE ROOMS OPPOSITE T1IC2iL-1,
KI LW'S.
WORK SHOP, CORNI-m OF MAR-
KET SQ
TURNING done on the
Shortest Notice.
CO FF t
Constalifly 011
1=11.
A HEAESE...' FOR HE.
1 -1.0-tf
• EDWARD CASH,
Dealer ia all kinds of
Farm and Dairy
Produce,.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Timothy Seed, Flax Seed
Cloverseed and Seed
. Wheat,
Of the beet quality, and cheap.
Goderich street,
170-tf • SEA.FORTH.
NOTIGE.
13EING about to leave Seaforth, the
subscriber requires all indebted to
him to call and settle at once, the.reby
saving costs. Dl .TRACY.
170-tf
NEW LINE OF STAGES,
Between Seaforth and Wroxeter.
We, the unde—rsignecl, beg to inform
the inhabitants of Seaforth,
Wroxeter, a,ncl thepublic generally, that
We are now running a
DAILY STAGE,
(Sundays excepted,) each way, as follows
Leaving Seaforth at 11 a. ; leaving
Ainleyville at 3 p. m.; leaving Wroxete;
at 12 noon; leaving Ainleyville at 3 p.
m.;—cennecting with morning and even-
ing trains, going east and west, also with
Walkerton amlaHarriston stages. Com-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
in connectioni at Seaforth.
ROSS & JOH.NiSONE,
167-tf Proprietors,
TAVERN FOR SALE.
The snbscriber offers FOR SALE the
• TAVERN known as the New Dominion
Hotel, in the ivillaee of Bluevale, ibis
Hetel, having been lately refitted, is
now capable for the ace( rnmodation of
the traveling public, having asood sta:-
Wing, with large driving -shed 36 x 20
feet ;• also a large .Ball -room over the
shed. There ss an excellent well close to
the shed, with pump in good order. The
land attached to the hotel consists of
half an acre of excellent land, well ad-
apted for gardening purposes, -with a va-
riety of choice young fruit trees. This
hotel is situated a few rods north of the
Wingham read in the village, this being;
the leading road from Wroxeter to Wing-
• -ham, Lucknow, Kincardine, &c. This
hotel will be eold f9r cash, or, if the
purchaser cannot pat- it all, a balance.
_can remain on bond and Mortgage- for
one year. The purchaser can buy the
tavern fitting, stoves, chairs, bedsteads,
etc. For particulars apply on the prem-
ises to WILLIAM ROSS, •
Proprietor.
• Bluevale, Nov. 23, 1870. 158-tf
-LEAVING RURONK
-1[ N
0T 3, 1.THE 3rd CONCESSION,
4
Better known as the
WILLIAM THOWIPSOM FARM
Is offered for sale, it is admitted by all
who know this Lot, that for erops and
stock it has no superiorgin the county.
. Address, .
1.10X 175, Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870.
TOTO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE!
W. Hu OLIVE
g3g
6,^
r:-41
Ca
Cd 4.4
W Le•
g)
at`
0 M
M ors'
t -
SIGN OF THE
M,&IT7 STREET,
SCOTCH COLLAR,
A choice assortment of light and heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clothing, etc.,
kept constantly on hand,
Repairing promptly attended to, end
charges moderate. Remember the place
sign of the Scotch Collar, Main Street,
Seaforth.
163tf W. H. OLIVER.
• JOHN BRIGHAM,
Exchange Broker, and. Railway Ticket
Agent,
Houghton's Hotel,
Oppopite G. T. Railway h' Eation,
SEA FORTH, ONT.
Through. Tickers issued to all points
in the Western States, California and
Red River, at reduced rates, affording
the greatest facilities to Emigrants.
All iseeessary information given re-
specting Land Agencies, etc.
GREEN B A CK S,
Bonds, Coupons and. uncurrent Money,
Gold and Silver Coir, bought and sold
at hest rates. 1 167-tf
SEAFO 1TH
la ling Hill,
Sash, Door, and
BLIND FACTORY.
0
rpHY.',Subscribers beg leave to thank
1 their numerous caetomers for the
liberal patronage extended to them since
commencing business in Seaforth, and
trust that they will be favoredwith a
continuance of the same. -
Parties intending, to build would dt
well to give them a call, as they wit
continue to keep on hand a large Steel
of all kinds of
DRY: -PINE !LUMBER, SASHES,
DOORS, :131.,INDS, 'MOLDINGS
SII J G LES, LATH,
Thee feel confident of giving satisfaction
to those who may favour them with
their patronage, AS none but
St class werkinen are
ij Particular a(tItnell
i'itMl
iliiaid to Custom
Piaui:: g
DltOADFOOT& GRAY.
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAREROGIVIS.
M. ROBERTSON
Importeranmanumanufacturer
tus
rer of alkinds
OF
IMUSE;OLDFURNITURE,
-
Lnha
SOFAS,
LoucEs
ENTRE
T:I.A_TBATT,Trit,AssE.s,
DINING & BREAKFAST TABLES,
• YG I?! I .1AA-.IBT SkEi
- S, sa.ua
•
Dl
(ire
at 'Variety.
Mr. R. las great c n`idenceln offer-
ing his (roods to the pu lie, as they •aro
made of Good Season al Lumbtr. and
by First -Class V orkm n.
Coffins mad to Order
•, On the Shortesit Notice.
WOOD TURNING
, Done with Neatness and Despatch,. .
Warero?ms
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S
HOTEL, ain •Street.
Seafarth, Ja,n'y 21st, 1870. 57 -tfs
No Arnlistice.
JOHN L
AS declared war against the Mer-
cantile opposition of F. e;foiLb, with
a laiete and varied stock rf amimition on
ham?, in the shape ef
-1:33a7Z-GDOIs
D
.
GROCE I -ES I
,
Which for qUalitY, stye and cheapness,
• cannot be :conquered with fair play.
The tollo ing are special lines P--
FANCY 3RMS 400DS, WIN -
1
CEYS, (PI, in and ( b eciced,). LUS-
TRES, POPLINETTS, FRENCH
MERINOS', PRINTS!, POPLINS,
GrEY COTTON, BLEA C.BEla
DO FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, HOODS, . HOSIERY, -
MANTLES, GLOVES, FINGER-
ING- YARN, B Fa&DY - .MADE
CLOTHING, HATS &,- CAPS,
TWEEDS, COTTON AND FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, DitlAWEIIS, SU-
GARS, TEAS, ITU BACOOESi {
RAISINS, CURRANTS, SPICES, ‘
6,-,c.,• &o., -
Too numerous to mention,
AT THE
Manchester House 1
MAIN STREFE7,
SEAFORT31, Nov. 15, 187e 152-tf.
11.
LUMSDEN
Has just received a Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS
•• AND
• CHEMI9A173
• Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Combe, Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, French;
• English, and American.
! •
PERFUMERY.
CENUINE DYE STUFFS.
Guaranteed -to bed tae best quality.
Horse and Cattle Medicines
Condition • Powders.,
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately dispensed.
LUNISDEN..
THE
111101 6.pobvitort
remiLISITED
EVERY FRIDAY _MORNING,
• /eV SEA FORTH..
TERMS.
$1.50 per annum, in advance ; if net
so paid $2. 00.will be charged: No hubs-
crip tion taken for a shorter period than
three months.
ADVERTISING RATES.
TRANSIENT.
• Per line, first insertion, 8 ets ; sabse-
fluent insertions, 2 eta; each time, A -d
vertisements measured by a scale of sell,'
brevier. No advertieenient taken kr
less than One Dollar.
CONTRACT 'RATES
One Column for One Year.
1, ,-. " Six M-onths,
Half (rt)iiiierec-
•}e'atr,
C• 31(4Ithe,
111Year, ec.
(
Months
'11reyee'ar:
0n
t ieenanits. wi telt epoeifie (Eva.-
" SIX ....\111t1IS
Three " • 00
tions, wir. lt hi-ititt(1. ti.l iLid,.11.1,01
ehart. il"a,..sectia:ii--,,i21‘illicgiti-!;.ilicTi IT
CC
CC
CC
Quarter
4'
C•
CA
44
00
3rf 00
20 00
▪ :15 •PA)
241 00
- 12
2() 00
12 00
8 tst
12 oo
8 Ilia
TIURDO Y, Metes/sass
ALLAN Mci.P.N.
ra'alisherz.
MARCH ., 1. 184
110111,
Terseness to iaearia
There is the soundesj
stinse in • the .followin
'11 OM the Nanlifitetiirer,
Why iS it that there il
ragnance on the part C
putting their tains to i
skilled mechanic, is an
ii ill brGoingv.iblite sie
niinio'
4k favoi s of none.
his fortune in, his own
flash parenvis----arnhiti:
si-l's should :f! rise in t
they say—are more
they should study for E
mith tbancen 1:even of
#
litICCA'SS heaVilk ggainSt
tl'ire risk of spending th
in the ignoble' task.f ;
vods, or of 4..oi1ing
tie lateountani.is deek,;
ta de which asiinild brif
# strength, liiialth, 'tt
(lace. in 1oia4 of faset!
they cheese iei the W
n'thieve the ail 1..ant.eir
tor the supply- -of et:
ppsitione as e" (1fltI
plods ciserite, And kin
lions, is notoriously ;
vihile. -oil• the other 1
nand fin real1e- ekille4
,
eery deecription,
fieyond supply, Thee
04*- the 'count rv ! II.- *lay
- -
labor ; and that ,tb,.
i,egiets to iirovidehi
Useful tr,afiv, -find. •O.
thOlonglily MaSters
z-,
ivi-ed.,WDO1 WY -Ina f
' 'h1:4 r-- •
•
(l-felisetilo'kir;)11: 'Y ) l
ili i*t.;eiTail
slot vielons, members
is stated in the report
Association, lately
1 4,.5 Si f.'s priseners - eon
1a8.-oGii7t,onl.,t,i,:‘1of
,1-illa.TLseretir
?
over 10,()00 )t' the
ic"-er learnecl a trAk
ex11VeyS41.4, •1eS4On. Of p
train.ing of lasys, and'
ost to those who Je
err,
the active duties -of lia
• • An AmPtexacizi:tlieligef(1
etasy•
assay in wh
mongery trade_ was
Otisessow- neaTly eixty
related. Thew was at
elion rait livii Irmatii
the Cross, wlzen the I
was a populaa institut-
•iimetor -‘e asoV rat liar
•i ion, ani..) law vs weft
a -hen enjoe,,i#g tht not.
)nent. One day, Itovi
'hut not the iinan cw.
4.aiting fini. a IittIe, lai
4,ame nearly exhaust
itaa anti. yman entered
two pounds 4f. mils,
ter had been!teeved, I
Ite w-ould TAO a•gill.
4 tavTerandli7 ai:dingi
Irst gill, the eon
1 he wordd take .iu
After having diecusset
the countryman Went:
he natnre (it the ea
aeaction puzzling his ,
le email' not grasp;
•reard giVing jitterani
• 11
atiens---" Tirapun -0-
,
pence, amt. , :wa gilta
kyhar can th. nras f
Eyeless Fiala Pond 4
itis well knowntla
and expensel have
.the sinking Of a porti
Kal the MI5?' jeirtrliOn 1
I
it crosses a fstvitinp s.,
fship in this; ' county.
Maud -that i ;tinder ti
i
isubterralleall pond, ‘i
in extent zT..nd of cons
IThis pond ie covere
1-‘eet in depth of blaci
a
aeapports a b ,vy gr
• v
,The tI
rees ar 11104
pine: henlieek and • i
tiiittii ranging from
Alitee 11x-1.1es' :in. diame
it was ilisc9Yered "t,
mnean pondi contaie
jibe kind ustially fin,
'this part of i the toi
. l'I:t:hlit181:°:lailitlili:.;11:::: a-lanniillia;
,
,
!no use for tae orgara
:Ball Pond, about a
distant, is now " gr
v.ousidexable NI it of
eubterr mean within
• years, and, in-obaik
years it will be 41
like the other. Thi
twenty atoe's in ext
• distance froin the
with e den sei growtl
and these, o dor
fona.1;ation 4n whid
tore. of eartb 5 C01
ro8e ) j4ej.ijil,rU
Cies,
From Ro'hert Col
"Clear Grit" are
leg a -Iva -dotes :
If I will havecIe
my own for all tin'
nienee by eating my 1'
Jin said " So lo.og
,•
on sawdust 'teicutin• s
yonr finimcription at
-that was true of