HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-04-14, Page 6arr.,
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
British Influence.
It has been wrongly imagined by
Many in Europe, and by very many
in the United,. States, that Britain
-was beccming an "effete monarchy,'
by reason of her staneling so long
aloof from the quarrels of the
European Powers. But her position
though neutral has been a" digni-
fied neutrality." That it has been
from no feelingor sense of weakness
or decay, or from no avei seiess.-; to
vindicate her rights and power and
maintairr her ancient prestige, is
evident from the position she
promptly assumed when -Rtissi t
challenged her influence in the
Councils of Europe by wantonly dis-
carding treaties solemnly entered
cm, and which might materially in
the end, effect British power and '
ascoa lancy in the East.- At once
were all signs of lethargy cast off
and the British lion instantly grow
ld t 1 It d fi ince to th
e ou a -mug ei e
Russian bear, Whilst ominous sounds
of portending warfare were heard
throughout the land. To prevent
Russia advaneing to the subjection
of Turkey, and the possession Of
Constantinople, Britain would stake
her Whole might and pewer. The
Turkish empire is too strong a bar-
.rier between Russia and India. for
Britain to allow it to be ruthlessly
or hastily cast down. With a regian
of 910,853 _square miles, and popu-
lation of 155,358,090 souls under
British administration, every bill -
1N ark for its protection must be
maintained, and every highway to
its conquest must be safely guard-
ed-. Besides this, there are in Intlia
native States governed by native
Chiefs under. British protection,
occupying an at ea of 645,117
square miles, with an estimated
population of 46,4,888 souls.
hisivast domain with. all its accru
• g wealth and power, Britain mus
s credly hold in her possession, an
defeat in her policy and action th
attempts of Russia. or any othe
power to despoil her of her territor
or riches. That British influenc
is on the wane is contrary to reaso
and to the facts of her history. He
avast colonial -possessions are rapidl
developing in wealth and population
, and the Colonists are animated wit
the same loyalty and patriotismtba
preiail in the Fatherland, land i
Britain's day of - need, if ever tha
day come, will be to her not a sourc
of weakness'.but a source of power
The old land is also teeming wit
i•osts of well-trained, volunteers
thousands of whom have large expe
rience in the use of the rifle, whils
if danger was at hand, hundred
of thousands more would doulatle
rush to the rescue to maintain th
honor and glory of- their country
Knowledge has been widely difinsed
and intelligence has made rapi
advance among the British peepl
during the last twenty years, and i
would be contrary to the experienc
of nations that this would tend t
their enervation. Rather would i
augnaent their moral force -andpe*er
and give that spirit and energy, t
face and surmount difficulties whicl
only intelligence and high mora
purpose can. give. Nerving thei
arms for battle, and sending then
to waraffainst wrong with hig
courage and hope.
It may suit demagoues to ran
- about Britain's declinebut witl
s,. .1 , • ,
5
fore s id date shall Ie called in and
redee ed. or notes payable in. he
curre cy of Canada Shall be sub a-
tuted for .them. 5th. Gold cons,
bearing's the same proportion in
weight to that of eth British so er-
eign, which five doll. rs bear to f ur
dollar(82 and 2 ber cent.) 'shall
pass cnrrent, and ne a legal ten.ler in
Canada for $5 &c and any such
, .7
coins shall paSs by such naniesras
Her IVilajesty may assign to them in
the prpelamation deelaring them to
be alegal tender. 6th. Coins already
cireulation in Canada under the,
acts new in force in Ontario, Quebec,
• and New Brunswick, snall contintre
to be current therein, and shall,after
the first of July, be eurrent in Nova
Scotia, at the rates now ,assigned to
them in Canada, while silver will
be It legal tender to the amount of
$10, and copper or bronze to the
amou t of 25 cents.
„.
Dressing ,Frog si 'for Food.
This morning I wandered through
the market, and turning a corner,
came suddenly upon li frog merchant,
.who was busy preparing and selling
. the little junipers.. On a table was a
large bag, into 'which a boy put his
hand 'nd took out a numbei of live
frogs ; with a pair oir scissors be de -
capital ed them -in rapid succession,
at theisame tirne cutting the skin .of
the back open, and then .threw them
into ai large earthen id:;sli which con
tained perhaps a *hundred more in
the satne state. Although headless,
they were all swiuiniing about -and
jumping in the li -hest manner.
After soaking for a sort time, they
are taken out and dexterously skin-
ned, and then thrown into a tub of
,
clear Water. Even after being be-
headed and skinned, sone of them
managed to swim arOund iii the tub
and always tried to climb up the
sides. They are sold by weight, and
•cleaned, the feet cut off, and aie
ready for t,he purchaser'who 'no
doubt enjoys them more than 1 could
after seeing the *ho e operation of
.ki11in.—Extractfr4i. a letter from,
_Florenc, Italy.
0
How to 'Make Farm Life Attrac-
tive. .
-1. • By less hard' work. Farmers
often Undertake inore than they can
do well, and consequently work too
early and too late.
2. By .niere system. Farmers
should have a; time to begin and stop
labor. They should put more mind
and machinery into ' their work.—
They should theorize as wel4 as
practice, and let both go together.
Farming is healthy, moral and respet-
able ; • and, in the long _run, may be
made profitable. The farmers should
keep good stock, and ,out of debt.
• 3. By taking care of - health.
Farmers have a heallthy variety of
exerCiFie, but too often negleet clean-
liness, eat irregularly and hurriedly,
sleep in ill -ventilated apartments;
and expose themselves needlessbr to
cold.
4. By aderning the home. Books,.
1
papers, pictnres, music, and reading,
should all li;e brought to bear upon
the in -door family entertainments;
and neatness and comfort, order,
shrubbery, flowers and fruits should
harmethze all without. There ufuuld
-be fewer desertions of rold homesteads
if pains were taken to make them
agreeable. Ease, order, health and
beauty, are compatible. with farm
life and were ordained to go with it.
..•••• ' -
- ,
Coal Tar For Fence Posts.
,
A cOrrespoOdent q the Cincinnati
Gazette wntes :—
FoFteeu years ago I built a yard
fence around my dwelling of sawed
Joel( posts 6x4. I had them well
season t, and _placed about a ,dozen
of them .1011 two, logs, letting the foot
of them project over two ani a half
- feet. I then built a fire under the
foot of them and let them burn until
-well charred., I bad close at hand
my barrel of . tar, -with the end out,
and sunk two thirds itj the ground.i—
N7-. hen the posts were blazing hot, 1 I
reniain a minute. I vas particular
put them into the tai,l
letting. them
in having some water Or a tight cover
at hand to put out the tar- should it
catch tire. My postS appear to be
sound to -day, except' some which
had sap on them. , Sawed oak posts
dn not last ordinarily more than :iix
or eight years. By this process the
timber is first seasoned and charred,
then th,e hot tax is driven into every
crevice ...... ,
I
4Dtg,TERATioNe BuTTER.-1—
People who .orght to know, ,say that
whenever but e rn 4ri 4naigt it bc-
hibits at this season' the fine, ria, -
golden color, which all good 'nutlet'
liiis in May and Jii4e, it nia.v
• generally set down 4 a fixed fact
that ti is attractive ppea,rance is
due to the presence o foreign mat-
ters. The material c re ruonly uslal
for colo ing Witter is k nnatto. A re-
cent e 'aininatiOn of s.veral si males
of the finest - butter that could be
proem.rl, revealed he fact that,
while all were co' lore( with annatte,
each sr mple also contained a large
percen • ge of inorgauiet matter. Op -
per Wt wa found in nea •ly every sam-
ple, while in one of them traces of
arsenic, wet e detected. This is a
comforting faet.
TO FiA_RMERS.
IRON ARROWS.
THE 17ND RSIGNED has on hand
a large nu ber of IRON HAR-
ROWS, whiohl hp is prepared to Sell on
reasonable terins
These harr w were manufactured at
Gananoque. a, d are
The
t Now in Use.
A Guarante i1 be given with each,
that if it do iot work satisfactorily,
it may be retu ned by the purehaser
within thirty da ,s.
C. -WILSON,
A gricult n al Implement Agent,
169-tf SEAFORTH, ONT.
MONE TO LEND.
ON Farm or .1 sirtible Village Pr perty
at 61 per ce t. Payments made to
suit the borrowe . Apply to '
A. G. Mc OUGALL,
Ins -trance Agent and.
'onimissioner, Seaforth,
or to JOHN SE TTER,
olaage Broker,efsar
Seaforth.
January 13, 17i, l•6m
OUdirt s
in
ity; that he s
Business as us
theallorth roa
Jobbing of a I
especially, pro
Aar
1644f
ectfully intimate
s of Seaforth, and
continues to ca
in the old sta
inds, and Ifforse-s
tly attended to,
s reasonable.
VID McNAITG
o the.
vicin-
V On
d, on
oeing
T.
THE SEAFORTH
• Lumber Aran
MABEE
& MACDON
LD
Beg to inform the public that they (liit.t\e,
opened a LUMBEY
R ARD in Seat nhr
near Simarson's .Mill, on the groim I for-
merly -esed as a Lumber Yard, b Mr.
Thoma S Lee.
The.ef will keep constantly on ha id a
good a§sortniett of ALL KI.ND, ' OF
LUMBER,dressed and ' undressed.
ls
LATH AND SHINOLE-S,
•
4.11 of which they are prepared to sell at
e lowest poss.:1)1e prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find itto their
advantage to inspect our stock, ard as-
certain our prices before purchasing else -
where, as we a'e in 'a position to offer
ood inducemei ts to cash purchaser .
MABEE & MAUD( ‘NA_LD.
Seaforth, Dee. 29, 1870. 160-tf
WM. N•. WATSON
ALWAYS HAS ON HAND THE
• BEST
SEWIN MACHINES
1NTIE MARKET., •
Either for Fa ily use, or for Manufac-
turing purpose Both single -threaded
and deMble-th ceded, and loca-stitch
Machines can b • supplied. I
Perfect satis action. guaranteed, and
instructions gi en to purchasers gratis.
WM. N., WATSON
al 'Liz° insure roperty against Fire and
Mar le Disast -r, and Life and iiub
_
against death nd accident, with the
best. Compamie§ being Agent for
The Liverpool and. London. and Globe,
(E glish. )
The rrfuvineial of Canada, (Canada,)
The Gore Dist ict Mutual, (Village and
Fatm.)
The Niagara istrict Mutual, (Village
and Farm.
The Travelers of Hartford, (Life and
Accident.)
LossesLzbe-allgAdjusted and
Prom it! y .Settled.
,
MONE TO LEND
At moderate ra es! of interest. No om-
missien, and. exItenses moderate.
MOILTGAG'ES bought on Iequi able
terms. I _1
11, 1871.
FRANK PALTRIDGE,
• • PHOTOGRAPHER,
Returns thanks to bis very numerous.
friendsfor their very extensive patron-
age, and would beg to state that he is
turningout better pictures than ever,
since his return from England, where he
visited some of the best galleries in Lon-
don and other large pities, aud also.
brOught home Sonle extra good. cheini-
cols, (on which the succese of Photog-
raphy greatly depends,) ----better than
can be obtained in Canada, aad made ar-
rangements for a further supply; which
together with extra finely appointed
rooms and lone' -experience, renders Frank
Paltridge's Photographs -universally ap-
preciated and ackaowledgert to be the
best produced Weat of Toronto. Call
and sec some of his new style of medal-
lion pictures, ---the only true medallions
made in the County ; also, those beauti-
ful, never -fading enameled. pictures,—
the only place they can be obtained.
Frank would beg to state, in justice to
himself, that all those who obtained
such poor interior pictures, last summer,
during his absence in England, that if
they bring them back (as a great many
have done), he will exchange them for
good, properly -made and artistically -
posed pictures, made, by Frank himself.
I would say I am destroying all nega-
tives from which those poor pictures
were made, as being unfit for use. I am
determined to keep the lead in Photog-
raphy in this section. All work war-
ranted. Always at honie and. in good
temper. FRANK PALTRDIGE,
Photograpner, Scott's Brick Block,
SEAFORTH, Ont.
IM"Photographs at One Dollar per
dozen, with a view to Still further re-
ductions. 170-tf
PAINTING.
JAMES WILLIAMS
Begs -to intimate to the public that he
has removed from McIntosh & Mor-
rison's Carriage Factory, and has rented
Mr. William Grassie's Paint
Shop,
Where he may be found at any time.
Mr. Williams is prepared. to execute, on
the shortest notice, all kinds of
Carriage Painting, Sign Painting
and Ornamental Work.
'Give him a call. Remember the place;
opposite Murray's Stables. 170-13t
•Seeds ! Seeds!
— -
TOHN BEATTIE keeps constantly on
te) hand, at his Stall m the Market
Building, •the best quality of Seeds of
every description.
TIMOTHY, CLOVER,
•WHEAT,
OATS, PEAS AND BARLEY,
etc., on hand.
JOHN EXATTIE,
Market Building, Seaforth.
169-8*
•RAIN ITT RE
THOS.
THOMAS BELL -
Is now prepared to manufacture furni-
tnre •
As Cheap as the Cheapest.
Parties wishing to buy wholesale can.
be supplied at
rrOr011t0 Wholesale Prices.
WARE ROOMS OPPOSITE THOMAS
KIDD'S.
WORK SHOP, CORNER OF MAR-
KET SQUARE.
TURNING done on the,
Shortest Notice.
COFFINS kept constantly on
Ikan4.
A HEARSE FOR HIRE.
170-tf
FOR SALE.
TOT ,16, in 16th Coacession, Grey.
JConsiderable clearingand a good
house, with sonic very valuable pine.
Apply to MeCAtGlIEY • & HOLMES-
TED, Seaforth, o' to 11.1r. Peter Sinclair,
ot 15, 14th Concession, Grey. 167-tf
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY,
JOB MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS.
This invaluable medicine r is - unfailing
in the cure of all -those painful and elan-
gerous diaeases to whieh the female con-
stitution is subject. It moderates all
excess and removes all obstrintionsafrom
whatever cause.
To marrieC ladies it is peculiarly
suited. It will, in a short time, bring
onthe monthly period with regularity,
and. although very powerful contains no-
thilig hurtiul to the Constitution. In all
cases of :Nervous and. Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation of the heart,
Hysterics, and Whites, it will effect a
cure when all other means have failed.
The pamphlet around each package has
full directions audeadvice. or will be sent
free to all writing for it, sealed from ob-
servation.
JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR.
$1.00 and 121 cents for postage, en-
closed 10 Northrop ,t! Lyman, Newcastle
Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle containing over 50
ills by returnimail.
c-a?•Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson and
Co., and R. Lumsden ; A. Stephens,
Mitchell; J. S. Coombs, Clinton, -and
all -Medicine Dealers.
NORTHROP & LYN AN Newcastle,
&le Agents, 172-8
EDWARD CASH,
Dealer la all kinds of
Farm and Dairy
Produce,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Timothy Seed, Flax Seed
Cloverseed and Seed .1
Wheat,
Of the best quality, and cheap.
Goderich street, ,
170-tf SEAFOR
NOTICE.
DEMO- about to leave Seaferth. th.
',subscriber requires all indebted to
him to call and settle at once. thereby
saving costs. 111 TRACY..
170-tf
NEW LINE OF STAGE8
Between Seaforth and. Wroxeter. I
We, the undersigned, beg to inform
the inhabitants of Seaforth, Ainleyville,
Wroxeter, and the public generally, that
we are now running a
DAILY STAGE,
(Sundays excepted,) each way, as folloWs.
Leaving Seaforth at 11 a. ; having
Ainleyville at 3p. m.; leaving Wroxetei
at 12 noon; leaving Ainleyville at 3 p.
m.;—connecting with moining an4 even-
ing trains, going east and west, also with
Walkerton and Harriston stages. Coil-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
in connection at Seaforth
.ROSS & JOHNTSONE,
167-tf • Proprietors.'
TAVERN FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers FOR SALE the
TAVERN known as the •New Dominion
Hotel, in the village of Blue -vale. This
Hetel, having been. lately refitted, is
now capable for the acc, mmodation of
the traveling public, having good sta-
bling, with large driving -shed 36 x 20
feet; also a large Bathroom over the
shed. There is 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 youiag fruit trees. This
hotel is situated a few rods north of the
Wingham road in the village, this being
the leadingroad from Wroxeter to Wing -
ham, Lueknow, Kincardine, &c. This
hotel will be sold for cash, or, if the
purchaser cannot pay it all, a balance
can remain on bond and mortgage for
one year. The purchaser can buy the
tavern fittings, atoves, chairs. bedsteads,
etc. to
. For particulars apply on the prem-
iWILLIAM ROSS
Proprietor.
Blnevale, Nov. 23, 1870. 158-tf
LEAVING HURON.
LOT 3, 111 THE 3rd CONCESSION,
1-1171.a_AMTIT'a
Better known as the
WILLIAM THOMPSON FARM
Is offered for sale, it is admitted by all
Nyho know this Lot, that for erops and
stock it has no superior in the county.
Address,
• BOX 175, Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 152—
TO THE PUBLIC AT LA_RGEI
-0—
W. H. OLIVER,
SIGN 01"T11 -E
MAIN •ST.UET,
Seaforth Foundry
ZAPFE & CARTER
DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTi ON
OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR
IMPROVED
Threshing Machines,
THE BEST
AT PRESENT IN USE.
These machines possess many improve -
merits on any heretofore made, They are
Manufacturing Michines of TWO SIZE'S,
one especially constructed for travelling;
the other a smaller size, ealculated more
especially for HOME USE.
So far as their large machine ha,s bee
introduced, it has given the VERY BEST
S ATISFACTI ON.
They manufacture the Pitts'
Improved Horse Power.
In addition to the above, the subscrib-
ers manufacture almost every article in
their line, such as
SAWING MACHINES,
Capable of sawing from 50 to 160 cords of
wood per day.
STRAW CUTTERS,
of a Superior kind.
GANG PLOW,
The Latest Improved.
CULTIVATORS AND ',Lows,
Which cannot be surpassed.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
CASTINGS
MADE ON THE SHORTEST NO I PLR.
They have a highly approved pattern for
SCHOOL DESK IRONS.
REPAIRS IN ALL BRANCHES
• Attendtel to Promptly.
Aar They employ no Agents, and oan
therefore give the purchaser the advan-
tage of the comnaission.
They employ none but the beat iskillecl
labor, and material, which warrants
them in guaranteeing satiefaetion. •
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL PLEASE
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING
FROM OTHERS.
• ZAPFE & CARTER.
143-1y—
- ScOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light and heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clothing, etc.,
kept constantly on hand.
Repairing promptly attbnded to, and
charges moderate. Remember the place!
sign of the Seotch Collar, Main Street,
Seafortb.
16:3tf
W. H. OLIVER.
JOHN BRIGHAM,
Exchange Broker, and Railway Ticket
Agent, .
Houghton's Hotel,
Opposite G. T. Railway Station,
SEAFORTH, OT.
Through Tickets issued to all points
in the Western Stats, California and
Red. River, at reduced 'rates, affording
the greatest facilities to Emigrants.
All necessary information given re-
specting Land Agencies, etc.
GREENBACKS,
Bonds, Coupons and uncurrent Money,
Gold and Silver Coin, bought and sold
at best rates. 167-tf
• SEAFORTH.
tatting 111,
Sash, Door, and
BLIND FACTORY.
rpHE Subscribers beg leave to thank
• I their numerous customers 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 de
well to give them •a call, as they wil
continue to keep on hand a large Stott
of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER, SASHES
DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS
None Genuine unless signed 1, Buns.
DANIEL M'GREGOR,
BOOKBINDER, H'ULLETT
TTAS just reeeived a large Stock of the.
.1i materials used in the business, and
is now fully prepared to execute on the
• shortekt notice and in the latest styles,
all orders he may be favoured with.
Registers, Ledgers,
AND
131..J-A.1\TK 13•001KS,
AY KIND,
•Ruled, Printed and Made
To order, on the shortest notice, and a.
prices which defy competition.
LADIES' WORK BOXES
AND
FANCY CASES,
Made to order.
OLD AND N EW BOOKS
• BOUND AND REPAIRED
At city prices.
Persons residing at a distance by
leaving their books at the Signal Book
Store, Goderich, or at the Exrosrrou
office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's, A in-
leyville, stating style; may 'rely upon
them being well bound.
- All communications addressed to the
uMlersigned, will receive prompt atten-
tion.
DANIEL MeO RD.; OR,
Coustailee, P. O.
Mullett,
Seaforth, Nov. 9, 1870, 153 -IL —
SHINGLES, LATH, &ea
They feel confident of giving satisfaction
to those who may favour ahem with
their patronage, as none but
• first class workmen are
employed. -
Particular attention paid to Custom
Planing
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
LIVERY STABLE.
TAMES ROSS desiries to inform th.
Ili public that he has opened a New
Livery Stable in connection with his
hotel where parties can be accornmod
ated with first- class horses and vehicles,
at reasonable prices,
Sea °ilia Janiy. 2Ist, 1870- 97-tf
_pint 14.
#:tsEkdi:ngiagiTrsb:g
„et2:tlosw,n
of the Ertadtbly
au
inother, who during
she bud in the
laer husband, had bora
d a -quiet inoffensive
denly and without any
reason than that she ha
seemingly itt the act =
from a. grocer's hop,
,and, having cut the th-
two chilaren, tried to tin
herself. The 'isespicioi
naturally attaching to t
in, such a tragedy seel
to have been untenable
gentlemen, we; understa,
been in attendance on
nate w3i1ar. not finding
grounds for such a theo
inan's red name is E:i
Clafton, she 'became
Samuel Chilton, a weav,
in a spinning Mill at il
end of the vilhage of1.-;tn
is however, generally
,ace by the name of
and of coutse -his wife:
Lear the same surname_
Englishman, .land
about live year' ago.
Scotch WOMail; anti wos,
lie in Fifeshire. It wi
shortly after five o'elor:
afternoon, Mrs. Claftini
the shop of Mr. Whit
the village. he hailJ
child On her arm at tlu:
said to have gOne home
and withont any notii'.
.ence fromher ordinal
$h Dray afte&nrds
his family had gone
above the sho,.) for
the shop unattei
shop door bell was
of order, pamably
ledrrI,e of Mrs. Clafton,
W as foun I behind the
shop with alquantity 4,
her apron biv one of
daughtet's, 1io happei,
about siX 07kfleek. Th
her parents, and. Mrs,
down to .he shop, wi
ton apparently greatly
being caught in tke act,
It is supposed that, nn
intense feelip4,r of shai
able WOMOni at once
and after writing a not
afterwards found in In:
a, razor and committeil
oi ime. Mr. -White groe
who was with him at t
went for Claftop at '-
told iiina of the appar.
;it which his wife had,
elosed, Chilton called
and sevei
-tni his wav hoop
time and before CI
house, a neighbor
Roebuck had =Heil
turn and have a eha
On entering the hii
found 1rs. Uiafton
ehildren lying on the'
pools of bIoOd, and wit
cut and in theiria;glit
youngest chil4 was a gf
months otd„ iand in
must have teen ins
the throat was cut fro
jugularandbvooth.itiliiewinh
ist
in ay.) ease Of the s
boy about three yea,
in the throat was
wide, but here, too,
was completelv' sevtu
The Alabama
Prom d- aodon,
it would,: indeed
build sanguine hopes
tions now pending a
We shall be more tl
they prove successfid..,
eles are more appar;
means f success ;
unreasonal Ile to feel
merit if the Jailors el
sioners should fail to;
tlement of the disput(
two eountries. • It ni
remembered .that the
not ellarged
of settling these, ills!:
ly with the task of
machinery' .for the
This may be, and sl
far as regaids the Fas
dispute there is n
about principies.
that the Dominion
propietary, rights or
sea extending three:
mast, and ,the
long prevailed in iqi
trine to gulfs a
retoviso a
edi,:rtioupthat
doe
o;
17erpursuedigtsFo'by
1ai to _
inhafbitants4 vt the L
4111a -e reservation 4.4
out unnecessary int
the fishing vessfis of
We cann-ot suppose
mission will have na
accomplish this, and
accomplished the w
eu1t3r will be over_
'With the ..14,Lbama
J,,int Com mion
than east about for
asbitration to v,,,hich