HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-05-05, Page 7MAY 5, 1871
HALL
W. COLLINS
be that he has opened m
D NEW BLOCK,
ItD ROOM.
ei the hall FOUR TA --
ley & May's Manufacture,)
nt _accommodations for via-
ayers.
!.t.s, will be on hand at all rea-
rs.
W.. COIJ-INS,
Proprietor.
:�N 417c, WILLIAMS
Oodueingthe celebrated
" STRAW GUTTER
already net with tinriialled,
in ages parts of Canada.
ea to give perfect satisfaction
neither by horse or hand pow-
VNITACTURE A NE\V
S HORSEPOWER,
DRIVING- STRAW
61111N ES, OPEN MLIN ERS,
Erma R.P.S1 E.E..s,c
kinds of Farming Implements
Fanning Mills..
Cultivators,
ined Machines, limo Hoes„,
'`At fA'S Weeders,
Power, I'lows,
awing Machines, Gang Plows,
MOnlaboard Pio ws, &c.
RIGHTING & ENGIN-
iNG DEPARTMENT%
ilgirt.es of all Sizes Built.
Mills, Flour Mills,.
Flax Mills,
Water Or steam,
Awl 4 kinds of
%CONTRACTED F09 AND
tan> IN TEE MOST
>PROVED S'TYLE..
WATER - WHEELS
E MILLS, SHINGLE
LS, BRAN DUSTERS
kinds ot machinery of the be
supplied on short notice
ENGINES .„A,ND MACHINERY
Promptly attended. to
.),MSON & WILT TAMS,
P.O.
;Sept, Gth, 1870. 144 -1y
-
R -SALE I3R, TO RENT.
iderst'iened offers for sale or to
n the3d Concession of McKil-
froro Load, 11. miles from bea-
d one mile from ItoxIxre, 1
rods of Luta, with a good bear -
rd of 114 trecs-. assorted.; frame
xn feet, in ;ienal condition and
Ace:table- ; ai4r, a well, pump,
e on the premises; the lot is
cad:. For further particulars
the proprietor on the premises -
JOHN YO -ENG.
FOR SALE.
ost eligible situation in Seaforth,
he East side of Main Street,
Lposite the Post Office;, en Whial
tamou0 di() u S lahraling-itOuSe,
!o stories high ; stable and wood-
tia good we'llwith a pump in it.
of the lot on Mara street is
tted for the erection of Stone,
a central position for business.
ertv extents Erten Main street
ia street_ The lot fronting on
Street is used as a Uarden, in
ere are the choicest \--01.1110" Fniit
vim pears, plumbs, cherries,
es,„ goeseberries, currants and.
:fes. The garden is in the:high--
14f cultivation and pioduces an,
e of vegetables, For further
rs apply to _
°R(ePHILLIPS, P. LS.
Jan. /7, /87L latf
FOR SALE; _
spleadia S.`tand on the
.it Square., Seaforth„ known
EM:IIANUE„ and doing a,
incss To an enterprising man,
j capital, it otrers excellent in-
t. 'being on (me of the leading
al close to the Salt Wells.
Aro comfortalile COTTAGES on
ret. Goderich, rented at $200 a
several' Town Lots, Terms—
. Apply to
M, .MATROM,
At the .larltet,,
the Jan. 23, 1871. 164-tf
& FANCY US!GO
SELLING OFF
2‘ COST!
—AT-
(.10TTNTFT
!kV 1ST1flE TIME TO BUY
YOUR
istirias Presents,
AND
7 )`'-.EldieS
t, received a compute stock of
.c,OLD 'AO .S1LVER.. JEWELRY
SKI AND SWISS_
WATCFieS.
e sold Cheaper than
e -ver.
M. It.couNTER:...
LSV..
MAY 5. 187L
umiummutomminn.
THE. HURON EXPOSITOR
Hugh Miler.
Hugh Miller .. was born in th'
town of Cron:tarty in 1802. On th
paternal side he was decended from
at long line of hardy; sea-farioe, ances-
tors. For more than a hundred years
before his bit th,not one of them had
been laid in the church -yard of his
native place. He was_ only five years.
of age when his father was lost at
sea. His mother, with three child-
ren, was left poor but not indicamt.
He received the orthrairy° eileatioli
then obtainable- at a. Scottish parish
school 'nit was by. ILO means remark=
able for quick apprehension or; in-
dustry. fp. truth, until his • seven-
teenth year he WAS conspicuous fcr
nothing but a love •of fun and
adventure, therein sadly disappoint-
ing the hope's and wiallea 'of two
'well-to-do uncles, who designedhim
for the Scottish kirk. In 4 his
eighteenth year he became appren-
tice to a stone mason; and his whole
Aaraater seems to have undergone a
singular change. His letters at this
early age are amongat Ole most
extraordinary productions we have
ever lead. Comparing them with
those' of Butns, whose eduoatio' al
lidvantages were at least equ'l. ly
,
cood we are conqtraitted to acknw-
, , ,
ledge that iu shrewd observation
aad reflection, purity and grace of
I
style, and dignity of sentiment, ,'ie
Cromarty mason far surpasses he
Ayrshire tuatier. For: fifteen .years
Miller was editor of the Ediabuith
Witness, and participated in „, all the
excite men t that , attended th/ fo u nd -
ation and success of the ...Wee Kirk
of -Scotland. His discoveries as a
geologist are familiar ti) the whole
scientific world—nor will the Christ-
ian world soon forget the earnestness
and genius with which he strove to
,eeconeile these and kindred truths
with the truths of revealed religion.
—Peter Bayne's " Life of Hugh
Miller." -
Lord Brougham A Highlander?
Lord Brougham mentions, in thei
volume of his autobiography, recent-
ly published, with evident satis-
faction—with a pride even • worthy
.of a Highlander—that he owed all
that had raised him above respec-
table mediocrity in life to the fact
-that, through his mother, lie inheri-
ted the blood of the honorable
Highland families &man and Kin-
oohaMoidat t: His -Lordship says
s' 1 think, then 1 ani fairly entitled
to argue that 1, at least, owe much to
the Celtic blood which my mdther
brought from the clans Struan and
Kinloeh-Mthdart." That his Mother
was a Robertson there can' be no
doubt,. and in so far Lord Brougham
• might claim kindred with the Perth-
shire clan, Robertson of Straan.
His connection with that house was
that of a relative by blood ; but with
:the Argyllhhire family of linloch-
• Moidarc his relationship was that of
affinity only, as the following will
make sufficiently phyla :—A son of
Principal Robertsoz., a colonel in the
army, who Was trained in his pro-
fession under the COM Maud of the
Duke of Kent, the father of her
Majesty, married. the heiress of
Kinloch-Moidart-:-Miss Macdonald
—audit was that marriage that con-
stituted Lord B von gh DM'S connection
with the Macdonalds of Kinloch-
Moidart. Any man—even one so
klistinguished by an almost. universal
4-,
aenius as was Loid Bouelaarn—
ini,ght well be proud to claim kind-
red with a family the chief of which.
followed the fortunes of " bonnie
Prince Charlie" in the '45, and for
which his estate was lost, though
subsequently restored ; still, mani-
festly, Lord Brougharn was not in
that pcsition.
0
STEALING AND FORGERY. -7—A few
-days ago George H. Forsyth, a young
man formerly employed as brake-
man on the Great Western Railway,
and son of a well-to-do farmer re-
siding near Dundas, stole from the
;station -masters office in this city,
three pay tickets belonging to brake-
man.
named respectively Springton,
Allan, and 'Burke. Two of the
tickets called for $38.70 each, and
the other $33 and some cents. After
the theft he coolly entered the
Telegraph office and forged the
• names of the men who had a right
to the tickets. A few minutes be-
fore eight in the morning, he entered
• the pay car and received. the amounts
mentioned. Forsyth then went to
• Mr. Batty's on King street, and
bought a $3 ring, and while the
proprietor of the store had his back
turned, ile pocketed another ring,
bitt not being expert enough, he was
detected, and made to pay for it.
• He then proceeded to London to
Mr. Carapbell's. jewellery store,
Dundas street, purchased. a gold
watch and chain for $35, lady's ring
at $7,,5 0, a pair of ear -rings and
a brooch, all amounting to $55. He
• then went to Prairie Siding, nine
miles west of Chatham, and stopped
with a family named Belleau,_ in-
tending to marry one of the daugh-
ters. The evening after Forsyth.
left London, the case was placed in
the hands of Mr. Begley, Chief of
Police of G. W. 11., who, after a
v'gorous pursait of the thief, which
lasted:five days, succeeded in -arres-
ting hint at Be leaux's house early
on Tuesday mornink.—Hantilton
Times.
esesmumk
LA
'
And snrr unding (pun ry !
I-1 I
The Stock lis no'
IN—
T KID
mplete
DS
E NIP 10 RI
--0I1—
FASHION.
ed
pi
rP ta
0 0 0 0
EW MILLIN RY'!
In al its branches.
plendi4 Tri
ATS AD BO
From, 54 cents up wa
SILK AN!) VELVE
naed
NETS,
8.
'EEN
MA TLE 1
In all style, and at all prices.
W NTED !
1, 00 Can dian Vol nteers,
For the Red River Territory, o purchase
my Hats, Caps, Jiothing, Bo ts & Shoes
before leaving.
IEMBER
r keep the best 4nd largest S ock of Gre-
eijies, Crockery. Liquors, etc, ete. kept
• in Seaforth.
B t $1Tet for 90' ts. lb.
'TRICTLY ONLY ONE PRICE'
t
S forth, April .2, 1871. • 175
UR
0
THOS. BE
TITO AS BELL .
Is now prepare prept.reci to mannfac
tu
s Cjieap kt.theC
•, arties wish' g to bu w
be supplied at
T ronto
ure' furni-
leape'st.
orale can
holesale Prices.
RE R001OPPOS T
••IDD'S4
VORK SHOP, COR
KEF SQU
TV RNIN- do
Shor est N
41
C FANS kept co
170-tf
A HEARSEFOR:
FARMS FOR SALE.
iOR Sale la(), No. 22, k3t Concession
i
t
1.. Township f McKillop, containing
01 e Hundred A,bres, fort -ii N e of which
ar cleared. well -fenced, aud never fail -
in stream. of 1,vter runs tiroug1t one
co ner. No bui1cmgs. AIS4, the unex-
p' ed. tern of ei lit years of the lease of
pc rt of Lots 27 ;hd. 28; 112th concession,
w th the privile' e of pur.cliasiiig at any
t' e. Purchas money 0,275, to extend
o er a period of ten years.
a wood land. For further
a ply to the un ersigned,'
TIUJMAS STEP
anuary 11, 11871.
THOMAS
F MAR -
on • the
e.
ntly on
IRE.
This lot is
particulars
HENS,
• Seaforth.
• 162-tf.
•
NOTICE
•
IS HEREBY GI'VEN tO
and CuardiT ckersmith, ho refuse lo
;ns in the
gi
e notice to the Divisipn
sa'cl ToWnship of the Birth
thin thirty (.13's from the
th, that theyi are liablle
in one to twenty dollari,
1 such persons will do wk
th the requirements of
p nalty will be enforced.
ki
fr
-A_
W
Parents
ownship of
•neglect to
• gistrar of
of a child,
ate of such
a fine of
with costs.
to comply
trio Law, as the
22
WILLIAM MUER,
• DiY0 n Registrar
I
Tuckerniith' 18th April, 18i1. 176.-tf
'SEAF RTH
FURNITURE 10/AREROOIVIS.
M. RQBERTON
Importer and mOnufacturq of all kinds
0V
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR_E,
Such attl
OFAS, •
• LOUNGES
CENTRE TABLES,
MATTRASSES,
DINING & BREAKF.A.ST TABLES,
• BUREAUS,
• CHAIRS', an
BEDST DS,
In neat Variety.
Mr, R has great coni lenee in offer-
ing his goods to the public, as they are
made -of-Goal Seasoned Lumber. and
by First -Class Workmen.
14>i -
Coffins made to Order
• On the Shortest Notice.
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despatch.
• Warerooms :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S
HoTEL, Main Sizeet. •
Seaforth, Ja,n'y 21st, 1870. 57.tf.
No •
JOHN. LOGAN
• HAS declared war;L ag inst the mer-
cantile opposition of 'eaforth, with
a large ancl varied st eft of amunition on
hand, in the shape of •
?AD it -cZ
GROC
Which for
cannot be conque
• The t011ewing ar
RIES
tyle. and cheapness,
ed with fair play.
sPecitil lines :—
FANCY DRES GOODS, WIN-
OEYS, (Plain anc Checked,) LUS-
TRES, POPLIN TTS, FRENCH
MERINOS, PR NTS. POPLINS,
GREY LOTTO OOTTO1, BLEAOHED
DO., FLANNEIS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, HO DS, 1HOS1EitY,
MANTLES, GLOVES, FINGER-
ING YARN, REAliDY - MADE
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS,
TWEEDS, COT ON.A_ND FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, RAIIVERS, SU-
GARS, TEAS, TOBACCOES,
RAISINS, CURRAN S, SPICES,
&c., &c.,
Too numerous to niention,
_AT THE
Manchester ous!
MAIN STREET,
S M AF 0 'T I-1 _ .
SFAIPO ETII, Nov. 15, 1876 152-tf.
R • LUMSDEi.
•
Has just received a Fr sh Stock of
PURE OR`I
UGS
AlsITD
CHEMIC LS
Toilet and. Fancy- Soa.ps, Combs, Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brush s, French,
English, and Arne ican.
PERFUMERY
This•
GENUINE DY
Guaranteed to beof the
Elorse an d Cattle
• Condition Po
rhysidians prescript
ccurately clisp'ensed.
TUFFS.
est quality;
edicines
ders.
carefully and
ISDEN,
TO CARPEN
TRACT
And the, Pubrc
• WROXET
1 SHINGLE FA
The proprietor of the
desires to state that he is
to supply
Shingles of the Very
S, CON-
S,
en.erally.
R
TORY.
bove Factory
now prePared
est Quality,
On the shortest notice, an at the
lowest cash prices, either t the m
delivered at Seaforth ilway St
Orders promptly attended to.
P. A. IRI LANI
169-13t Wroxeter 8 ingle Fa,
• JOHN BRIG .AM,
Exchange Broker, and ilway Ticket
Age
• Houghton'
• Opposite G. T. R
• SEAPORT
very
1 or
tion.
tory,
t,
i .E1tel,
ilw y Static)
•
Through Tickers isued to all oints
in the Western States, Californi and
Red River, at reduced ales, aff rdiug
the greatest facilities to migrant .
• All necessary n'forma, ion '.giv n ire-
specting Land Age cies, tc. ..i-
GREE.I. BAC S,
Bonds, Coupons 'and, un =rent Money,
Gold 'and Silver Coin, b ught and sold
at best rates. • 167-tf
FOR SA
• A HOUSE AND TN
A DESIRABLE I?wel
_ti_two excellent lots, on
Seaforth, for sale on re
Apply to J0BN
• 167-tf
E,.
'0g.VouT
ins
't. John
onable
EA TTE
Druggis
•
and
treet,
erms.
; &C.
/-1
0
•-:
cp
0
0
w
p
E
0
0
• 0
0
:
I
0
ce-
,-1774
0
0
•
e4s,
L o
c&,t-
rt.
0).
2
1-4
0
cr)
5.
0
1-c$
0
0
P-4
0
0
ce-
a-FrI JO ADIS
•AVS UTIII.OUTO
Ji
S. WILSON,
t -c
1-4
RNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES„ &c., &e.,
M IN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Come all you good folks who want Har-
ness,
Sul stantial, low-priced, good and new,
At N:\ ILSON'S, Main street, Seaforth,
- An excellent stock you may view.
The tock is owned by JAME:1 WILSON
WI ose work is so higky renowned,
The hop is on Main street, Seaforth,
Ti a place may easily be found.
Here are plenty of bits, bridles and curbs
Su singles aim saddles so fine,
Ther is nothing can equal their make,
Th y are just No. 1 A and prime.
Here are lots of good blankets for winter
Thrtcowldil;1 keep . *from your horses the
And the fly nets, soVgraceful for Sum-
mer,
Trunmed with blue, gxreen, yellow and
Crack up whips of every description,
For the stage coach, carriage or hand.
At JAMES WILSON'S shop, Seaforth• ,
May always be had at command. -
Here are sponges and combs and rosettes
AL. useful and good in their way ;
Witt. long and short tugs in abundance,
And Harness that don't break in a day.
Portmanteaus and Trunks of all kinds,
Valises of a quality spicy and, rare,'
If you Should desire to purchase,
To the shop of JAMES WILSON
• repair. '
Now come, and that without further
• delay,
cellent bargains make while you
can,
At the "Saddle and Harness Fmvorium,"
And. remember JAMES WILSON'S
•'the man.
I keep constantly on hand a stock of
NKS, PORTMANTEAUS, VAL-
• ISES AND WHIPS._
Horse Collars and. Blankets,
and every article connected with the
business.
TRUNKS, VALISES,
HARNESS, SADDLES and 131111LES,
Made to order.
ft.
165- t f
1.1;10TANINI
...SEAF0
In inviting- the public atte tion to the Spring and
Summer stock of 1871, W IILL would remark that
he has secured some very c eap lines of seasonable
goods, which Will be shown a prices that must satisfy
the most economical buyer.
As all the goods are mark- ,(1 at the lowest possible
profit, no reduction in price ch,n be made. The goods
being all marked in plain fi ures, customers may be
sure that no more than the regular price will be asked,
and it would be well torernertber that, as a rule,
GOODS ARE NOT CHEAP WHERE TWO PRICES ARE MADE:
The stock in the staple department is at all times
; well maintained.
Grey and White Cottons,
SHIRTINGS,
Jeans, Denims, Tiekings, Prints,
BRILLIANTS, &c.
Call and examine.
• Bleached and Unbleached LINEN DAMASKS,
• Union do., Dressed HollFids,-Hessians, Drills.
Extra value in Brown Hollankls. Ask • for a
Particular care has been taken to make the
DRESS AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.
IN DRESS GOODS.
Lustres, Black and Colored; Reps, plain and brocaded;
Crape Cloth, black and colcred; Plain and
Cheoked, Poplinettes, Plain. and
Brocaded Poplins.
SILKS, &c., are -woirthy of attention.
Enquire for BLACK SILKS.
• The MILLINERY AND
the charge of an experience(
tractive, showing the newest
sible prices.
BATS, BONNET
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, 0
A lot of SHA_KERS to b
get one.
Cloth, Velveteen and Silk
• designs.
The FRINGED WATER
Jackets.
_2.
S I1A_
A job lot of -Shawls, to be
value.
HOUSE FUR
Lace and Muslin Curtains
Damasks. Damask and Pri
Napkins, Antimacassafs, Dia
Fringed and Bordered Towel
ings, Alhambra and .Marseill
Table Oil Cloths, Windpw H
A good stock of BRO A.
MERES, MELTONS„
TWEEDS, Uni
• Gambroons,
Persian Cord for
1
1
Ready -Made
1ANTLE ROOK under
milliner, is especially at -
styles at the lowest pos-
PLUMES,
naments, Trimmings, &c.
given away. Cali and
ANTLES of the newest
ROOF cloth for Spring
S
cleared out regardless of
TISHINGS.
All -wool and Union
ted Table -Covers, Table
er and Huck Towelings,
White and Brown Sheet-
s Quilts, Cotton Fringes,
Hands.
CLOTHS, KERSEY--
• nadian and imported
n TWEEDS,
,ottonades,
Clerical Wear.
Clothing,
• SUITABLE FOR HE SEASON.
Clothing made to order,—god style and fit guaranteed.
Gents' Fu nishinos.
Colored and White Cotto
Wool and Merino Undershi
Shirt -fronts, Braces, the "B
mond" Tie, Scarfs, Bows,
Caps, &c.
A FULL ASSO TMENT OF •
PARASOLS, Ilosiery, Glov s, Corsets Ladies' Col-
lars, Embroidered and Lace Sets, Sewed Muslins, In-
fants' Waists and Robes, mbroidery, Silk Fringes,
Buttons, Tassel, Chantilly a i d Gossamer Falls, New-
port and Valenciennes Lace, &c. •
A lot of HOOP -SKIRTS, bought from a manufac-
turer giving up business at half price.
BOOTS AN ANIi SHOES.
Having purchased largel to meet the increasing
trade in this department, pu chasers can make sure of
a good assortment to select f '01-11 at right prices.
THE GR CERY
is kept supplied with fresh nd good stock, and will
compare favorably with any onse in' the trade. Try
the TEAS,—they always giv satisfaction.
Take a note of the address,
• SHIRTS, Woolen do.,
its and Drawers, Socks,
rwick" Collar, the " Dia -
Handkerchiefs, Hats,
. HILL'S
j, WILSON., "Britannia House," o posite Knox's Hotel,
Adjoining the lPost Office, SEAFQRTIL
• „I•
I –..jytt&
a
•
•
4
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