HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-04-28, Page 60
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APRIL 28 1871.
The:Darwinian Theory.
•
In a brief communieationto the
Independent, Prof. Dena ,'OUDIS • up
the main 'points in the present state
of this question. It is to be regret-
ted as a pubhc loss that one so high-
ly esteemed for precisione:both in
analysis of facts and in reasoning,.
shon-ld be prevented by the state ot
his health from taking a more active
part in CUMIlli discussions. 'end we
may therefore value, more highly
those brief statements.' Geological'
facts sustain the view that the -pro-
gress in the life of the globe may be
rightly termed a development or
evolution,. The questions wleich then
arise are : Whether the d,evelope
men t has taken pitce by the deriv-
ation of species from species or
whether by some other independent
method? (2.) Whether the develop-
ment has been wholly by • natural
causes ;or partly by natural cues
and partly by special create acts ;
.or wholly by special creative acts as
respects the grand divisions of life
even down to true species. Even if
we admit that species have been
detived from species, the steps may
have taken place through creative
power.. It is not w,ithin the sphere
of Mere neture-science to prove be-
yond question that special Divitie
interposieion wag ever needed in the
progress of creation, neither. can it
rightfully announce, whatever its
suspicions, • ".,hat such an interven-
tion was not demanded until it has
found Out ny observation the special
secondary causes that have acted,
and proved thern adequate for
the result. Darwin's theory of de-
velopment by variation under the
law of Datural selection is Mauife$tly
. losing -ground in England as its in-
sufficiency is becoming increasingly
apparent. Even Mr. Wallace, one
Of the originators and most earnest
advocates of natural selection, does
not believe that the evolution took
place wholly t- without special. super-
natural agency, said. he excepts man
from the general series. Darwin's
strongest arguments (zilch as that
from rudimentary organs) are con-.
sistent with a development through
Divine interposition. Yet the idea
of some evolittiou on a basis of
naturat causes is gaining ground
-among scientific nen; but notwith-
standing the amount of speculation
the means by- which such an evo-
lution was carried forward are un-
known. Lews of progress are being
ascertained, but not an. adequate
physical source of progtess. We
may, therefore, well wait for more
'facts before we make positive asser-
tiors a to the limits of Divine in-
tervention and ordinary law in the
progress of life. At the same tinie
he who recognizes man's exalted
position over nature and his allegi-
ance w its Author, will see 'God in
His works, and a spiritual. purpcee
in creation, nor will his faith have
occasion to waver; howerer the pro-
gress of investigation m y widen the
range over which secondary causes,
or God's fixed 'modes of action are
seen to have prevailed.
The Way to Succeed.
Fertune ; success, fame position
are never gained - but by piously,
determ inedly, bravely sticking, grow -
ng, living to a thing Gill it is fairly
achomp1is1;ed. In short, you must
carry a thing through, if you want
t6 be any body- or any thing: No
matter if it does cosht y on the pleasure,
th•e society, the thousand peerly
gratifications of life. NO uatter for
these. Stick to the thing and carry
it through. Believete4:-ori were made
for the matter, and tkett no one else
ca s. do it _pia forth your whole
e -rgiqs. -.11e a wake, electrify your-
self, mid go 'forth to the task. Only
once letern to carry the thing thiemigh
in all its COM pleteness and propor-
tion, and you will become a hero.
Yon will think better of .yoUrself ;
others 'Will think better. of you. The
world in its eery .heert admires the
stern, determined doer. It sees in
hira its best 'sight, its brightest ob-
ject, its richest treasure: Drive
right along, then, in whatever yon
und ertake. • Con Sider von rse f am ply
sufficient for the deed. You'll be
suceeseful.
How to Acquire Orderly Habits.
In early life I might have4 been
te-acked by the confusion I left be-
hind me, -but in some oda corner o
mv nature vas a love of beauty that
was forever at war with the iigliiless
of disorder. When 1 became a
housekeeper I determined to vane
q nigh Inv old enemy and _form a neW
llLIhit In e;trryine Out this deter-
mination, 1 learned every step o
the. way from inherent chaos" to ac
quire habits of ordei,, and know o
Th) better clue than 18 suggested by
the saying of Archimedes:. "Giv
me a leever long euonetle and with
my own wtnglit r win move
world." One: spotin a h wee marl
orderlv, and kept an, will affierd
fulcrum upon which, to rest th
Iver of constant endeavor tha
shall
lflOVC anil revolutionize th
Nvhole domestic world: I began
With II1V workbasket. and found
even this fonall begiani'mx difficult
"but I persevered and conquered. 1
next took iu hand my bureau
drawers, giving thought to their
arrangementandassigning to each
t
article a plac . Closets, with their
demoralizing dimness,, and tempting
facilities for storage, I found a sad
stumbling -block, but finally nea,sted-
ed them, too. Chaos was constkial
invading unoccupied rooms, but b
persistelit effort the victory was won.
va1k into every corner or
woi.ld and f /el that it wa
• el
I could
my meal
pet -meat ,d
thae ertulle m
y, my individuality;
tter had been snodue
and -made !subordinate to min
Cleardin Ss, . rder, fitness, and a d
gree of beanty in. one's surroutic
jug's, ai esse teal to the best activit
of both
li eaven
disregar
best poN
—Arth,
ind, arid body. Order
firs law,' and we cann t
it -without wasting our
ers unrijedessary fried()
r's R07714 ifnernal.
9
Th
Netw
said on
fine elle'
stand
and in
from da
winter,Ind
The residt is
bad hoofs, ad ot]
the general system
feet. arid legs.
-This is wiong.
tell; his in j u ries
silence, becomes
for life, dies, and
him. o rie pi i
thbusan ls f horse
lost—and th evil ex
neiehbo hoot.sWe I
guilty o
er—nt,o
one sp
and
Are
in 01:
rtable
when.
re th
le tie
I e in t
orse
of it:
e him
Horse his Stall.
thstandine all that has bee
he s ibject, people stilt con -
r h 'rses otrepel them to
th same cramped plac ,
heir own dung—and this
to ,Clay, even for a whole
ome during the year.
thick legs, st;ff joints,
ailments Of
• is well as the
A horse cannot
—Iio suffers
r ppled, spciile 1
t is tbe pd f
s him. Th s
are annua11
dads to ever
re all, or nea.
this, Do N e
t of us—faste
where the
h ,re force them
:guiltless of
✓ horse's ?.
ii their cramped
ey are in the
y have room in
he .-se in his Sta 1
ie ohain of abus
reedom—he his
entoyment wit]
a chance to wall
position, to be at efts
fined, erel red. tyran
him rationally: N t
At—the abit is "1-)tt 1.
wants intelligentl
-eciate yot and reale'. 1-
es—fthr • horse has a
Bt bid treatmei t
d t isemembe
its t4 i
because e
•
e the beat f
without i
s
ete he NV 11
e him roo n
Give hi
g every da
ire now tal e -
reckless.
Ian will S0
for. Tre t
ly allof
not. dea
our hor
ca,unot
US,
rea
es t
oye
to stand 7
swelled' egs
they aslonif
conditionas
field, or wh-
fi
the stal7
is the
Give your 1
the principle
Gi
to change hi
and not co
ized. Treat
as is the ,ha
Look to, h.
He will api_J1
ber your fav
good memor
is.bad for h
but he subn
must ;,and he will ma.
a bad thing, eveu
vitation int his tiri80
his only pia ei arid t
suffer in sil rice. Gi
—let hini 1 ose
bedding-L-•cl an beildi
And do it,n V°
ing,to the c end
humane, in
ale
•
•
•
W.
reless
ellige
that his beast is
the aniinial rhich
lisnce **th Ireore c
not reg .€[t it. —Re
Keept:
A Wisi
p u ic
van tag
seem t
aniong
ter of
kept b
feet hi
and. ol
avoid t
of whiqh sP man
they will Work. an
-what is
d well c
ev rythir
tr es, in
thee i
bf
eay
11
<1
g Poultry • Orchard
-er in all exel ange seys the
et to lea le the fur -ad -
of .keeph g 1 oultry. Few
ppi.eciate wh it they may do
tamesin an orc arcl of atsen r -
n a`cre, where they may de
t picket °cue four or five
:111, patting in. 11T, 1 25 low s,
s the j tit. He NV 11
ni rov;uco n the geed n
c mplain wh le
on the trees, c o-
ne ded ; keepiig
11 t,i ated, aud
g ti at can injure
uhe, iiape of lei s,
sec s, lay a Jai
lie are a cesh ; r-
d t'ee chickees
-e-
•
•
•
1
s y, nr main. m-
ire, and you w'll
ing ju t
the gro
stroying
the fru
worms,
num be,
ticle, t
which
sent ti
it is so
fowls,
emong iI
in gooc.
iosects
of the
W( heve
(tY'r4S.
nothin
ay foi rai ing at the p
i. have d it and Km
I Ilhave boi t pne hunch'
iich have wo ked
y trees, keep vg the gron
corklition, k eping off t
nd prom ) ti n the gro w th
cb rdi ai satiefied ti at
ye to lef rt. he full ben( fiG
WhiCh n aSr be derive( from the f ili
.managerient of fofels,andpie is ye te
possible tln.t the,Inetiod1 have st
gested.rrlay offer the 1 est way of g
tine; your :ipple or( hat s into beaii.
COD ditiOn
his whole, life, .1;t0 matter bor long
it may be. Viet& Hugo, the ben-
evolent exile, has found out that to
be well fed once in seven days for
one meal has been enough to trans-
form the apparent health of alt the
poor children in Guernsey.
11111111111:11=11
LAD 1 ES
—01?—
SLPQITI1
And surrounding country' !
The Stock is now complete
—IN—
T. KiDD'S
EMMET-IL
FASHIO
e6 'rd
't4 '04 -t4"--jS•
JJ cr. to u?,
000
es•S •Ta
•Ck V-•') C,-1, Y1-6 `,e)
h4oeteAosJee)0
a) re see
C ,r3
CP ky (13
Q
t -)td ee
ke)
N.A
0
•
•
NEW MILLIt
In all its branche
Splendid -Tri
HATS AND BO
Y !
ed
ETS,
From 50 cents apwards.
SILK AND VELVET EN
MANTLES!
In all styles, and at all pr ces.
WANTED
1,000 Canadian V
lu
For the Red River Terr tory, to
my Hats, Caps, Clothing, Boot
before leaving.
1-tEMEMBE
keep:the best and lar&est
ceries, Crockery. Liquo 's, e
in Seaforth.
Best $1 Tea for 90'
STRICTLY ONLY ON
THOS.
.04 41:0
leeee for Children.
Let the, childien sleep. Ey
. .
peiS .enst
hysical capi
t o cone. Every h
that a chi d is awake
ichc pit; 1 withdra‘
that a, i d lives a qui
tranquil joyous 1 re f such sort
kittens livq on hc ustl e squirrels
sunOine, ie just =8 ch investm
in strength andSt ess and nee\
liuur that la child
itireStiiient
for eearS
fif ter dai k
jest so rtii
Eeerv libue
81 e(
of
I(
of nerV0u.I syeten Every- h
tliat achilc lives life of excl.
brains), orki ei r in a . sch 61 -
room, or ia a ba o in, is ttist so
much eak.e Iawav fr e the roger% ed.
cr-
rv
80
,a1
is
11
t,
S
in
nt
th
u
•
1)
sot rce w es Derl:CS to
tri urn tleth 1. L-.... t.;) roueli
.. I , .
the. diettes :, l i fee r,N't ry
.mouthfu) e wile] •!5 n ie feod Coat a
child eats, t'reas n dile hours, may'
bo said to tell on e -cry InOwent of
tt
,
Seaforth, .April 12, 187 .
teers,
purchase
& Shoes
to k of Gro -
a„ etc. kept
ct1 lb.
P tICE !
DD
175
lit RN IT
TH
S.
AT
THOMAS
Is now prepared to m
ture
As Cheap as tl
Parties wishing..to
supplied at
a•
Toronto. ,Who1
RE
ELL'S.
BL
inu4ct re furni-
e h apest.
,ny-wh esale eau
sale
rices.
WARE ROOM -S. OPPOSITE HOMAS
RWD 8.
WORK SHOP, C 01 t if -ER 0 MAR-
KET 8Q, :ARE.
TURNING d ne the
S..hdrtest rtic
COFF1Ns kePt °lista itly on
hanil.
- HEARSE
70-tf
11-1
RE..
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAR ROOMS.
.FOR G LE.
T OT 16, in -16th. 'oncession, .Grey.
jConsiderable clea -ing and a good
1.A7-7yt
, -Novith some ve .y vahubie 'pine.
MeCAUGH X & HOLMES-
_ TED, Seafoilth, or to lr. Peter Sinclair,
ot 15-, 14th Concession Grey. 167-tf
FARM'S F R
011 Sala Lot No. 21,"7:kh. oncession
1 Township of Mc p, Containing
(o)ne Hundred Acres, f ;sty five of which
are cleared:, well -fence 1, i,n1 a nevt r fail-
ing stream 'of -water runs th one
corner. No buildings Afro, the unex-
pired term oF eight ye rs n ti e lease of
part of Lots 27 and , 12h concession,
with the privilege of airehasi ig at anv
.; time. Purchase mo'ne :31,275 to extend
M. ROBERT ON
Importer and manufacture of all kinds
s :
oyer a period Of ten 3 ears hilotis
all wood land. For urther iarticulars
apply to the undersigi ed.
THOMAS STEN- ENS,
Sletai2ftrfth.
January 11, 1871.
1
FOR SALE, IN ARP
rri II AT et; mfortabl e tot(
Poss'tssion on the First of Ala
le the Priv..rty (.1 Errw_va
to the' Propi ietrar,- Sea orthl.
R HEY.
G -rounds
• A PPlY
166-tf
OF
HOUSE HOLD FE= tNITURE,
Such DA
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CENTRE TABLES,
- MATTAASSES,
DINING' & BR EAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS,
CHA1.11S, and
BEDSTEADS,
In (.,Nreat Variety.
Mr. R. has great con'idence in offer-
ing his goods to the public, as they are
matle. of Good Seasoned ,Lumber. and
by First -Class Workmen.
-
Coffins made t.6 Order
On the Shortesi Nlotice.
•
WOOD TURNING'
Done with :Neatness andDespatch.
Wareroorns : 1
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S
HOTEL, Main Street.
Setthrth, Jan'y 21st, 1870. 57 .tf.
No Armistice.
•
JOHN LOGAN
11AS declared war against the mer-
cantile opposition of 1eaforth, with
a large and varied stock a amunition on
hand, in: the shape of "
ip-PCY. 0-CDCD'S
GROCERIES
Which for quality, style and cheapness,
cannot be conquered With fair play.
The following are spee al lines :—
FANCY DRESS GO DS, WIN-
CEYS, (Plain and Ch eked,) 1.21JS-
TRES, POPLINETT FRENCH
MERINOS, PRINTSJ POPLINS,
GREY COTTON, LEACHED
DO, FLANNELS, 1LANICETS,
CLOUDS, HOODS, HOSIERY,
MANTLE'S, GLOVES, FINGER-
ING YARN, READY - MADE
CLOTHING, , HATS & CAPS,
t
TWEEDS, COTTON ND FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, RUA, ERS, SU-
GARS, TEAS, T BACCOESe
RAISINS, CURRAN S, SPICES,
&c., &c.;
Too numerous to flaention,
AT THE:
Manchester House!
MAIN STREET,
S 11_1A P ORT -
SEAFORTII, NOV. 15, 1870 152-tf.
R.
LUAISDEN
Has just received a Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS
AND
CHEMICALS
1
Toilet and Fancy Soaps,i Combs, Hair„
Tooth and Nail Brushes, French,
Euglish, and. American.
PERFUM
GENUINE DYE STUFFS.
Guaranteed to be of the best quality.
Horse and Cattle Medicines
Condition. Po
Physicians prescription
_a,ccurately dispensed.
RL•
wders,.
carefully and
JAISDEN,
TO CARPENTEIRS CON-
TRACTOyS,
And the Public !Generally.
WROXET R
SHINGLE FACTORY.
The proprietor of 'the above Factory
desires to state that he iS now prepared
to Supply
Shingles of the Feu Best Qvulity,
On the Phortest notice, and at the very
lowest cash prices, :either at the mill or
delivered at eafortti Railway Station.
Orders promptly attended to.
P. A. I4ELAND,
169-13t Wroxeter Shingle Factory.
JOHN BRIGHAI‘1,
Pip
t:17
0
'4:1)
C-+
0
e -N
k•=••
,c3:3
et1z
r-%
r••,- -1
r•-•
0
0
/•••)
0
cp
02
t7:1
t -i
0
CD0
0
0
(1)
0
0
0
QUEEN
Insurance Cora pan
OF LIVERPO L & LONDON.
CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Sterlin
0—
CHIEF OFFICES—Queen Buildings, Live
pool, And. Gracechurea 8treet, Londoi
CANanA BitAa-cfr Oienee—Exchange
Buildings, Montreal.
BOARD—Wm...Mort* Esq., Chain= :
Henry Thomas, Esq., David Torranc
Esq., andthe Hcn. James Ferrier..
Renesns-3,1olson's Bank..
LEGAL ADVISERS— Messrs. Ritehi
Morris & Bose.
AIEDIC AL ADVISER—Wialialn 81.1thCrlan
Esq. M. D. 2
SERVEROR—Thoinazi S. Scott, Esq.
A.upyron Thomas R. Johnson, Esq.
'RESIDENT SECRETARY AND GENER:
AGENT,—A. Mackeniie Forbes, 13 85.
Sacrement Stre.et, Montreal.
The undersigned. ha,eing been appoime
ed. Agent for the above Comixmy, parties
desiring to insure against lass by hre-can
do so on the most laveurable terms.
Life Policies gnu ted on as advantage
ous terms as any other respectable Com-
pany doing business in Canada.
JAMES X BENSON.
Agent
OFFICE—BENSO,Nf.t MEYER'S
I Law Office,
- Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 8, 1870. 153-tf.---
Exchange Broker, and Raala•'ay Ticket
Houghton's
Opposite G. T. Jtai1 'ay Station,
SEA FORTH, ONT.
Through Tic -kers issue to all points
in the Western States, California and
Red River, at reduced. rates, affording_
the greatest facilities to 4.,migrants.
All necessary inform tion given re- 1
spectin,r Land. Aaencies, letc.
GREENBACKS,
Bonds, Couponsand uncu trent Money,
Gold and -;ilver Coin, bought and 7_t,st;h1
at best raes.
FOR SAli-E,
A HOUSE. AND TWO T,OTS
A ) ES111A BLE lling-h ou se and
1-1.two exetTentlots on John street,
seaforth, for -sole on reasonable terms.
Apply 1.6 'PAIN 'il.:A1TE11.
1 167-tf Dregeist, &e.
LOOK HERE !
SUTHERLAND BROS.
Aranow prepared to supply
MISS MCINTOST4
Wishes to announce to the ladies of Sea -
forth and surrounding country that
she has removed to
The FARMERS' STORE, above the OLD
POST OFFICE,
Where she will be most happy to receive
orders in
MILLINE AT, DRESS
GENTS' 'CLOTHING,
Cheap and. Good.
Parties. are requested to call,
compare prices and judge fr them-
selves.
Those bringing their OWN -CLOTH,
have every attention paid to them
as formerly.
We Warrant all our Work,
And. are bound. not to be beat, either
for PRICE, FIT, or FINISIL
Men's and Boys'
Cut with care and economy.
SUTHERLAND BROS.,
I71-tf Opposite Carmichael's ITota.
REMOVAL !
J.Bonthron Son
HAVE REMOVED !
To the Stand lately occupied by
WM, ROBERTSON & 00.
1
They will sell the Stock • at Reduced
Prices, in order ieo make room for ;:i',pring
Goods.
'GREAT BARGAINS
TWEEDS, \Ail NCEYS,
FLANNELLS,
Ready-made Clothing,,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
—AL, 0,—
A Stock of FRESH IGROCERIES, just.
recei -ed.
BOisTrril
169-tf
ON & SON.
U) crr
4.1
n
c=.1
F,T4
et/ f•;, 0
0
,c) z „
<
tA
Z
n 013,
0
-D
,••••1.
-err2
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGEit
W. El LIVER,
CLT
r•--4
C▪ D
Ce.k
A
tri
c) -
t•,.)
1—
GN )1r TIIE
sroTt711 COLLAR.
t=1
CC:C
Cr'')
A choice assortment of light and heavy,
harness, whips,bells horse clothing, etc.
ke-pt constant13 on iand.
IN:pairing prnmptly attonlvil to, 2,nd
charges odekt
gh.
lan6h. :31.) titf e 8.c6'teltvll u, J tui.
4..ND MR. JOHN THOMPSON
MULE MAKING,
Tithe latest and most approved style of
the season. She also keeps 011 hand
A Choice Selection of Flowers, Feath-
• ers', Ter y i1k, &c.
STRAW ANI4 HAIR WORK
cleaned o short notice,
171-tf
NO ICE -
TO BA
The subscriber 8 prepared to- contract
for the delivery of
TAN' BARK
.At the following Stations : •
C'efr Carronbrook, 3litelie1l, 5 a-
. forth, Clinton and Godelieh.
Terms of contract awl all particul irs
furnished at the subscriber's Ftore ni
Seaforth. Extra inducements offered
parties closing contracts at tisce.
R. CORBEY,
Farmers' Stiire,
Seafsrtln :Al -arch 17, 1871. 1714
HANKS his mune-lolls customers for
their liberal patronage during the
Ilast fifteen years, and trusts he wilk re-
ceive its continuance,
He has now on hand a, large aeshrt-
ment of Good Sound
1 Green Hemlock !,
Which he warrants wi1! give satiefaction.
A L'40 1
FENCING AN ININd
4.1
1:7"11
• *ay.,
ALWAYS FEPT ON HAND.
200 sg ccET
eaer . Iteit
.BUILBINO AND: CENRAL 'PallitaSIS
Which he °Jess on 1iber:.1 terms.
d.ers will be promptly attended. to,
I ;r -
to • 'The rii 15s1tu:L.(41 i.n the T
- •
of tAlcKillep. arol Hullett, :1 and. :1 milt
from the ifuron Road.
8aaforth, Nov. 16, l'-)70,
t- .2,
;
1111 T, 9{ 871-
- Gruntiblere.
.A. very lareTti very
and very knowing elass
thropes rejoiee iii. the nam
Weis,- PerSODS NN1 110 are s
the world is gtOng to
thee resent evert attenip
fort themes an insult tl
city, and aecoitlingly seek
eonsolation in iheilig hm
their chief pleesurern
pleased. Their faven re
all inelodies of lark and li
deed, like tfacqns, " The.,1
melancholy out 41f a Song, e
sacks eggs." It is to del
,donbtlees indebeled for tl
'which ineludes all oar a'
all the eiremushinees of ce
thiS world tinder the gee
of # the eoneerns of lit
an crableal, their eone-te
sue a.ssion. tst -ominous i
emitted in a :series of ere,
at the infatuation of thti
to, who insist .on feelie
. by icheerfol thing-, ile.v .0
of the tempests which arei
the sanaiue and the •eali
nee t °lie -of thein in the E
in -I, trnsh of delieht at tii
r, r,
11S.' of the weather, eente
gestion that it ie a fine da.;.
he i epics, ,0110 Of th-01
= 4
-lito qn-breeth-rs 17' Snell
having no other eomfort
-of fretful •sati•sfaction
fault, you mahe him hole
enable when yon leave hil
ow of 'a cause 40reomple,
(1);xries Lamb q,,,voa k s
tiormaniolis Nv ho, in th
wi ist, was always gruint4
he had so few trumps, _ f
tifi.e in dealing, the ss-hol
-we -e ouee- given hire, it
th- t some sound of gitel
an: 'joie tlerough his
gr ut ; bat after exa
ha id attentively, he hi
wretched than twee. -". )
.sat Lamle 44 litWillit
esoe egh trumps now l"
th growlingeanswer, q
no other eards '..,'' Indeed
in the giunibk
ly a eomplaint— it settle
th .1115.11t1. All his
name and life being
di, to ted into the sleipe
wi etched ftnicies, he ,ean.
it is. Obstinate in,
voa cannet tempt or co
seise." ILI il at; .stilf t
att d a friend of one of
o4i&.e and umeasoi
te “ Stiff as it pok
re )Iy ; why, he would set
to a poker 1" Dosioefioh
is thus apt -to become ,
the head; . aid twain,
2,
;4111
44 • 'Leaven. ana ;e -b
In fact, tlio grinul - A"
•(T ithea lolly Z-34;-; a. 011S•-
17 1 alla SWZIggill'S and s; .
et -ength of it, as if tte tt,'
bore waS to reateh the fil:
DIM eXtelLIII0e, and 1
stapiaity was 1.0 grON
" ii.r,". Niliti Pr. jObILS
'kW Ver
to one of this chiss-
ry is dull ; b11t he lst
)4. great litill .f )S 1,01
Wt.! DOW See haul, so
A sulpiaity is not en 1
ee i Neil ling tO edlow Lim
for it he ean !claie
;t einzditions, E.
et. Wonderful •Ci„
It is fonr times UR
n NtVW" York and $t
tse as populous' ag (10
15 two-thirde morei
t ian Paris; and one-foin
ia,3ieloa..thullat ettritctein::i.:
r rie, iiid three times
' Greece. Every
1 tht and day, 011e
. ery five tilinutets
1 :ieeht hundred tnoteett
,ded to the popolatioi
tuly half a million of Ili
t on atteild public wors:
e a inillio, a abseil:
"dined to aittella. WOl
VC 800 11+W pla4X,
1
Oilt ; 104000 peOple
ayS ; there , art
, Ifl. drinkers t 001i
pie taken evcry
tr)efets;ofli'l sf.);(1)1-?14
fal
1,iU0 prin
nal ga..
?° -children traine4
-0,000 thieves and ree
4 tioeds. There are -
b
houses and beer ehol
7ereul,18?trOllot(1{1:).);;1
inane. There is 07.10 NI
1.206 persone ; ont. IA
11,55:3 ; and ,one gri--4,_
le00, and one polieseik
308 inhabitants. Oh t
•att of 60,00 stme,
ire at ragged schoole
400 Bible, women, 32e4
4/..ite.,1sir,4103..,,,21:4:(i)101 le::
t3
4 ''Onclay eveleiug. Ii
itself.
____teeteeee
The sixtieth ;aunt:
arriage of Count
ately celebrateel in
is eaid that 'during
Piero as been no matt i
.rite, although there ha
wrangles.
•