HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-07-07, Page 2A BOHEMIAN HOUSEHOLD.'
CONCLt DED.
Poor olcl boy ! HOW the de
did yeti manage it t.
"I didn't manage it at all ;
thought first I'd conte down he
and see you."
A" T don't Suppose he'll take . to •
now," said Tout. "I'M. afraid 1
all up with you and Estelle."
"If I tliugliththat," said Fr
" I'd go out and shoot mysel
Jlstede moved a little nearer to hi
tm.d put her hand softly upon. h
es it lay on the table. Fred grasp
it ferve itly, " You'll be fatithf
to me," he said, " faithful and tont
even if my uncle does prove a Lit
obdurate r
" Of course _site, will," said Poll
"Cone, Fred, cheer uY�. Tena, don
bet stupid ! Where's the ::use
having genius if we can' -t tilde ov
littI.e scrape of this kinds Co
1 consult together."
"I'll tell you what," said To
casting a look of genuine t adtuir
tion upon leis wife, .;' if Polly tai;:
the matter in hand` it's all right
Then they drew their chairs dos
together, and the result of the co
sulcation was that Fred left thhouse with a more hopeful cotnte
trice.
M1. Savage slept soundly a
might ; but when he got up an
ressed himself he looked abo
im in vexation, and calledhi
to`
nephew'that he had lost his .'got
leaded cane. "I left it in that cle
f infamy," he said, " I iemembe
t now. Itis on the floor of tha
oora with the trap-door. W
ust go to the chief of . police
red, the first thing this :morning.
Certainly, uncle," said Fred, a
while a comfortable breakfast wa
)�reparirt -he handed his uncle
new novel to look over. The of
2Ltan Was Soon Cheep in its panes
nd kept it by tis side when hi
nocolate was poured out.
"A charming thing," he said tap'
ing� the= cover; "fresh and pur
nd wholesome. I'1'1 take: it cow
the country with me, Fred.".
" a'i'l Happy enough to be ac
hinted with the authoress," sal
red.
" You don't tell me so ! Som
arp-visaged virago, with shor
air and spec aides 1"
" Quite the contrary. She's' a
awning woman, gentle and wiT�-
rlf:
" I'd like to see her;" said Mr.
tvage. " But the first thing to be
tended to is this terrible -crest of
iteinals."
" Of coarse," said Fz.ecl. But on
eit way.clown to�,vn Fred proposed
at they should step mite one of
o galleries. His uncle, who had
en ill his time an amateur, wit
�;'y assented.
He was immediately attracted by
little cabinet picture before which
eel had paused.
`.` There's delicacyKand force i
that little thing," said Mr. Savag
"I've~a mind to buy it, Fred, if
Erin get it reasonable enough."
" 1 think you can," said his neph
ew, "for I know the artist is liar
- np just now. Twin Ingoldsby's
capital fellow, but he's something
: pendthrift. He's the husband o
the autll :rens I was speaking to yo
about this rno.rning."
"You must introduce .nae, Fred.
I'd like it of all things."
" We'd have a capital chance thi
_mottling; if it wasn't for this °the
matter. Mts. Ingoldsby's niece i
studyingfor the stage,. and they'v
given rue tickets for a private re
hearse]. tl tltis morning. There'll be
lots of itiee1)eople there. If- we only
had time We cased g:o.". -
Now if there -was one thing ,above
another that I1' Tr. Savage liked it
was the drama; and this rehyealsail,
•which would be attended by all sorts
fo/ofni;:e people, seethed very tempt-
ing to him.
" I -suppose," ho said turning to
his nephew, " We might put the
, ether ru off fin,.tttcrfin,.a few hours?"
"To tell the -truth," .said -Fred,
"it's very difc--h tilt to see the
ehiet of police at this hour of the
clay.
`' We'll go to the iehearsal;" said
Savage.
Tttcy brut scarcely entered_ the
when hall w:u a, gentleman, elaborately
zticl cavefu!.ly dressed., approached
theta, arid Fred presented .him, to
lits nnelo as lir. Ingotdsby,. the
artist.
.11r. Savage shoo hands with
bite warmly, complimented trim ul)-
oii his picture ill the galle.ry,- but
looked at hint a little fixedly. Itui
set- d to rite'. old gentleman that
e
1.. 1 wife's
a little familiar to hull.
C e .behind the stetter',"
said the artist. " Suppose we sit to -
ace
I
re
us
t's
ed,
f.''
rn,
is,
ecl
ul
d,.
le
't
of
v
`
er
toe,
re,
a=
es
er
n-
e
n-
11
c1
ut
s
c1=
n
r
e
ncl.
s
a
cl
s
e
n
c1
e
h
1
0
i
r
a
F
e
in
k'
sl
lt•
•cl:t
ni
at
th
til
tit e
lin
Fi
get i,.t.•
Thea they sat down,, and while
tetiitieg for the perfurluteice-to com-
mence, entered into conversation.
Immediately the `old gentlemen
111(Inge d into the subject th;_tr most I
occupied his mind, and detailed his
adventure of the previous day to his
tie( acquaintance.
11 r. Ingoldsby appeared stricken
with horror.
". It's ray- duty to see to,.this malt
THE HURON ESP
te:
Ir;
,co
• at • ce," conclud:tlIr. ava e
y first .vi^it afte leaving t• is
11 shall be to that house wita
ps of sol ice."'
I live clown that way," said he
a List ; ,"I'll go with ori."
Then the curtains nt ,up
Nothing . could excet,hd the ,n
usies i' withwhit 1 NIr. Say, e
•:geeted� the young aspirant . or
:'thespian honors, 119 d ;clarecl he
h.. (1_ never seen a sw ttel, as pu •er
fa e ; that her voice a the voce
of au ape It n incletl h
so® eho'- of a girl la li_id ;d ed
lo fig ab in he bloom o her you h,
n t wh'dse endory u d be ar•en
ii• ,the Heart of Mr. le wage till it
\vts cold in c each. at •s catne i to
iii eyes, hi voice e • bled w til
`en aim). He shoute , e poinded
-w th his eetLhew h i egrettecl p is
i"I lett a valuabl • eniento in
that =den es erday," 1 e said; thin -
in to th a t tit, "0 t e door of
th room wit the tra door."
"Pertik psr. the Ch n.se--" s
ge.,te<1 1\I. '. I golclsby.
"I Not at all, S
-Savage, . s: th ; peer tie tt
k ow the value of it."
he play teached i r •
•
yo log acres
to be foully i
stage in an a
"Mur ter
th , miisicl.l
\Mir. S41 "ag
wi detect. "
ph y -before,"
the reh
y: pro
suppers
.
u iitclerecl,
;onvofg
d.! D
Toice.- "
looked
've certa.
he said.
eaisal was
bol ou i eel it a
be, s; but as hey wer
it t e -tall Jr. Sava;
cl tc edthe'irm of, h-
.' : ah! th cried, 1
gra cef til, i a j•estic figi
;
17,
t .tem. ".'Gratcious
urd
'Nous
wife,
f The
.l-r'r. Sa age.
'Of courso;" said Ft
ed
in
3I
cal
re
ou.
of
res; of 219 !"
" said th I'
IL. Ili oldst.
th = atithorest
roduce
. Savai
i diste
ot, uncle."
sli uld . be
••, till stari
d d eyes, "
•emblan'•e is star tan
olly's •ht rating fa'
• oyes, er very ple
gentle —her lull
excelle itt his ea
Walking
rni, and
•et togeth
self of a
Fr..cl and '26
slip took his a
vn the strc
no divest hi
ne -•vousness.
'1 thoigl
the ditto;; 'Cil
Op tiling the .
''m tier
at I like
be- ter—oily
kill niy lidro.
'Ls ily I el
Sa age ; i, f e
a at urchin
roam, where
pane and con
-ly bout it.
be' I always
creation
I-- I thi
1I].. Savage,
Rio
lay
h�lx
Up
do
e
said h r.
ie would t
lmax; tle
heli' lova
upon t ie
I" tri
ill 14 live
bout him b
nly seen this
x•. Evety
el -feet sure
bout ]eav-
vartecl, and
t: phew.
g upon a
approach-
eaven ! it s
rList;; " 1t, S -
!a
Y
sta'inmer-
'Let m
ppy,•' sail
g lapin. he
kurely th•
her sunlit
sing to th
+ice sound
s but when
hind them
. ev walked
he ,coul
increasing
u
t your lest novel
1 e,, tic: Sa.
onversa ti
glad,"
he one i
they cacti
You ca
aoout
b as if I.1�
went -
he was
plained t•
Stlispose
get so ince
'I
k that's n
azing wt
• t uppn the unglovec
upon his mu, It
d, with': t• per angi t s
s; but all old . gertl
n it with a 'species 0
1t by way 0
1
laid id Pol ly
"tress nluc
- make m
t tell hot
dear Mr.
d coin lei ttec
to + stel le'.•
a.eticing ho
her ittear
rl1 a g o.Pe•
-ested 'ti: my
Ural,' said
bew lder-
hand that
asi a pretty
jand Irosy
roan look -
f.. pet •ifac-
the same
ueel .folly.
orld Bung
nishing a
W,eats or
ork.. He
n, a scat-
ly AS not
there'll be a streak of p l.i t ovei his
face— .
" Hash !" said D'± t. - Sat .ago, s art-
ing j
"Yes, indeed" purst ed Pc
tau • Ming heartily .; " an i then
shot is over the balus1:rs for
Models, and that docs make nit
erica ged, for you know Jin busy
and :I hate to be bothered: Why,
.gest n6y-.l scarcely heard hint call-
ing a bullet of wood
dour - .,
I h I t: 'Savage put li s hand nervous-
Ily tt roiigh his abundant w bite hair,
and viped the Serspll,at' from his
for -el eacl..
' ": ear, dea •," said - o11y, ' I
doe' know V1lia,t array one would
thiliil- if they happened in'upo us
qua\ ares. Bit t, of course, weftlke
good care that -nothing o' that if • d
Iutpp .ins. Biddy's the fltithfu est
creature in the wvcrld, and w ar<t
witht bolts and, bars and chatus,
,,ve-4‘f perfectly- secure,. in he
even ng we .Hit aside- all labor e nd'
et1]0- ourbelves. V' On't; you u ne
with us to -night, _ I Mr. Sava( e 7
' ►'e'1 be`so glad for T want to in-
troduce you if my niece Ertel e ;
there a particular reason why 1
rant you to be fund_ of her. Y of .'11
C'Oitle, won't VOn ;t"
'` I I think 711Ct," stammered
Szivr e.
. " a oto, Mr. Savage," sai Polly.
co tXil gly, ' you nt tis! n't i refuse.
Just t little dinner, sans' tet.inunlin.,
you k ow ; .there won't he aev ode
p`ts.e • : except us,; unless ti's '.l,'t.fi V,.
My lin$.
with his pica
" tie • would
-rte _..
ske
drit
we
let
Ij
and is juS
ter," ,conti
hank the.
op his
; and .he scarce-
Ips
.when be is at
rs an old messing -go
a p, and ' jj ast as 1 i
>lly,
he
his
so
too,
tee till be threw
the stairs."
1
9
the crow. We live at' 21:9. - Blank
street." -
Mr. Savage -chopped the arm of
his companion. He turned red and
mAle "in tarns.
" Madame," he said—" -civ dear
madame, I've macro an awful ass of
myself ! I-1—" Ir. Savage abao-
lutely trembled; •
" Dear 11Ir. _Sav-a e," said Polly,
in the most dulcet •f entreitie4, and
aking his arm agin ca ssiiiglye
" P.M so sorry, . oh, so sor h Wo
wanted you iso be s• fond of us all;
inti .now, just becau.:e you ' ppenecl
Ton us in that e Lucky onient,
i.nd we were -idiots ,nough o think
ou were wanderin_ in your - mini,
ou'll never care fol us a a_n 1"
"I—I think yot an -angel,. mad
-
m ; 1 do- indeed," altered he old
entleman. " But I—I'in afraid
1've committed a 'unpatelonable
• utrage. ..
" Why, certainly not !" said Pol-
y. " What mor natutal than
hat you should des re to know all
-bout your hephe v 7 D.ar alar.
avage, you'll come to -nig G won't
Ind Mr. Savage, with a :igh`half
r f satisfaction and half o' I eil ber-
-assment, promised 1 e'd col e.
Wlio can describe the e otion of
Ir. Savage when. h again entered
)19:? Who can depi,t the rc pture of
+r=ed, the amusement of olu,e:the
Blight of Polly, the joy of Estelle,
he rage of Toffy, t e amaz, rnent of
ridyet, and the mi d abstr• etion of
Chang
I " 13y-the-wav," s• id Tot i, : " we
ound, your gold -Mea led can
" In the trunk • f that wicked
hang," said Polly.
"Poor lad ! said l;; r. Savage ; ' he
liked the shining gol head. '
" Yes," said Torn, " he sa d it was
muehee goodee.' "
Estelle did not go upon t ie stage.
'he and -Fred were tharriec ' in the
a11. Toni liked the la es and
ountains so well t at he t•o k the
hole family down . i a vi 't to lir.
savage to get seine .ketche
But of all the B hernia• house-
old Mr. Savage's 'favor'te was
oily.
Daddy's
In a certain somal
ississippi lived a r
-1 orse-trading a
ought up horses fol•
nd was considered
rade.
One day, a lon
reen-looking specie
rn country - arrive
ith a a boat load
i gii.ired for the hors
Daddy sent
`ome horses." he
liotic tone. .
Who's lie V'
"Daddy."
" What 'do you
1 orses 7"
•
ij0, .
! town on the
an, wi o trade
usiness i' Ere
a city tnarke t,
retry (g,bd on a
_, leafi queer,
en oft e West -
1 at the clock
f hopes.. rile
= jockey.
e duwa with
:aid, in a halif
want for year
"Daddy said yot ; could set your
vice," was the resp nse.
"Letinc go clot e. and look at
our horses," said ro wn, and ac-
ordingiy they w re soon at the
oat.
Brown examined the horses, and
awed the price he ould give for
is one and that, a d the country
umpkin made no objection, al-
ough some of the offers were not
ore than one-half tl.e real price of
the annual. One � the bystanders
gently suggested to the countryman
that 11e was - being cheated, ,but lie
returned:
" Daddy said Bt'oIvn would set
10 price himself," And so Brown
d' it all his own w
.At last they cable to anotier
al,
,which did not ok nu ch alp-
•ior to the rest.
".1 must have • ore ft r that
ermal," said the fe tow. " Daddy
ys ho can run sow ."
"Run !" said Bro n, " at nag
nit rtm worth a ce ."
"Daddy says s•, and daddy
owe."
" Why, I've got • oe up to the
ble that would b; t it .11 hol-
" Guess not.,','_ sathe ellow-.
3
�SITOR:
forward nd the horse Jockey was
left far ehind. Such, going had
never be seen in those parts for a
long tin =, and poor Brown was
crestdalle as the cheers of the by-
stalnclets, t:11on his ears.,
" :'like the spondulix," said
the.coun tytnan, riding'up. "-Dad
was rig The anernal can 'gib
round a ltl tic."
iLU�►xll ;' tied. to say it was all a
joke, but j he. fellow .would have his
money.
Igue s 1 won't trade to day,"
he said, a be put in his old rough,
leather p `cket-book. I'll go back
to daddy
Brown was 'completely " sold,"
for he kn kw at once that: the green
countryni;n was a leete shrewder
than peop' e imagined him, and had
just conte there purposely to win- his
money fro hire.
Next tine he did not ridicule a.
horse tha " daddy " said " could run
seine"
"
Mr. Spur eon Preaching to 20,-
000 Person,
The Lo don correspondent of the
Boston tic rer•tiser says: I once heard
Mr. -Spurr eon' preach in 'the Crystal
Palace to )0,000 persons, Which-
ever way you looked, you saw a
mass of h' hien beingsa His wife
sat imnieiliately below his piilpit.
She grew righteued and began to
shed tears Mr. Spurgeon observed
her, and, tilling Some one to hid,
sent a in ssa e, asking ` her to sit.
where she bould not looka,t him, and
after sue 1 ad moved her nervousness
passed -awa y. So little lid lie exert
himself th it I could not believe the
people at he riin of the .laj1e could
hear him, iu-u I was- wro rye. When
the doxology, after the .sermon, had
been sung, the great Baptist preadh-
er, with tie familiarity which seerns
to be all • wed to particular men,
.said : "N no; that will not do:
For half o you) sung thea, Let us
have the t ;orris again, and let every
one joiu. - .41r. 0r auist please play
the verse ince more." - The organ-
ist looked 'ike a black :dot. Hut he
heard the 'ittle stout man in the
pulpit, a 1 turning round to the
keys sent rth a ,glorious Volume of
music ; an the people had heard as
well. T 5,000. singers became
20,000. was inspiring to find
those enol Mous regiments of ,singers
suddenly j :ming the rest.
So i horn Preachers.
.A. corse:
Baptist wr
tliiug whirl
son from t
dle States.
preachers i
gaged 111 S
ped once i
inquiring
preached a'
found that
other tow
Baptist pro
the police
Sett thwest+r
ed the fact
.tied negro,
boots. Belli
mood T sai
chat ch $'
church ?'
there any
here 7'
'e117, sah.'
'T is de pr
only taken
some scalp
attentions
cloth ;' bu
in the Sout
keep a stor
ovate a fai
the East fo
to have a s
ture. Not
lives of the
port thews
thing, On n
ondenb of the f` i ccti��ia,l
es from- the Solith : One
rooks strange to a per-
t) New England or Mid-
that
ica-that nearly all the
the Southwest are en -
'tiler pursuits. I ston-
e blacksmith's shop, and
1 the blacksmith who
a certain church near by,
e was the roan. At an-
on enquliing for the
cher,' I was directed to
Intice of the town. In a
village ' hotel I call-
um, an active but digui-
brush the thud off my
in a conversational
' John, clo you go to
Yes sah.' ' To what
e Baptis' church.' 'Are
olored Baptists about
light smart chance of
o they have a preacher r
cher, sah.' I was not
little aback, but felt
about receiving such
f btu ' a brother in the
t is no more thought of
west for a minister to
work at a .trade, or cul
, than it would be in
a lawyer or a physician
re in a mercantile ven-
one preacher in fifty
ospel. Ministers sup -
1 es and preach for no-
t to nothing.
The C • a Ds in the West.
Froin • •as conies the first
news of re value concerning the
wheat crop o the year, the harvest
hem; now int progress in some por-
tions of the lite. Both thsequality
and -yield the grain throughout
the State aisle excellent, and nearly
twice the am tint was sov n than in
the pieced' I year. Similar cheer-
ing news lug be expected', without
fear of disc bintment, from; all the
wheat grow i g regions of he Wiest
and N ortli est. There is little
doubt that, Y the time the harvest
is fairly ove •, it will be found that
granaries ar fuller than ewer of the
precious grain all reports df drouths,
excessive raa nis, and the score of oth-
er predictions- of poor wheat crop,
industriouslyireulated in the spring
months, to ,t e contrary', notwith-
en if he is such a tarnal feol as to
standing.
TS HEREBY
1 and Guard"
Tuekersmi
(five notice to '
said Township
birth, that th
All such persol
with the recruit
penalty b
GIVEN to all Parents
in the- Townsliiii of
ho refuse or neglect to
e Division Registrar of
f the Birth of a child,
ys from the date of such
y are liable toi a fine of
ty dollars, With costa.
will do well to comply
pleas of the Law, as the
Division Registrar.
Tuckersmith, tith 187L
•
4
S EASONABL E
T
JULY 7, 1871.
GOODS
MONTREAL HOUSE.
COTTON
YAR
New -Brunswick, Percy and Be
Harvest Mitts,
Preserve Ja s3
elly
ex. Mills.
111
GROG A.TRY,,
S LEI
CHEAP PRI:YTS.
Butler Wanted.
E. HiCiLoOill
wD
EAFORTH
GP F AT MON
1 THE WHOLE TOCK
G CMS!
To 13E 801, OFYs-
At COST and 'UNDER, to make room for t
NEW IMPQRTATIONS.
Sale to continue till the tIRST OF JULY.
10
.Goods all iv dna .1t1„.41•7be• $old .at
Call and examine the go
NEW GOODS RECEIV
A
177
ds and prices before purchas ng elsewhere.
D 'DAILY
THE CE -EAP CASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
FFF AN
SIGN 0 THE !RED FLAG.
sa
HA,RDWA E! HARDWARE!
Of al descriptions, Chin.), at 'the
SIGN
OF THE
Solid Cast Steel and other Scythes, Sno.i hs, IlnyFerks'ant1 Rakes, Mo
Also Spades, Shovels, Roes, &c.
American W ter Lime and Calcined
Itemeraber the spot, an don't fail to can and examine
'BRICA BLOC SIGN OF THE
Seaforth; Ont.
W ROBE
CIRCUL AR
s Hardware.
aster.
ooas arta prices,
IRCITLAR SAW,
:NEW BOOK_Si-
REIGN OF LAter, by Duke of Argyle.
THEOLOG-Y" AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITIC.A.I, NEW TESTAMENT.
JOSEPTIGS' WORKS.
EXETER HALL LECTURES.
MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC.
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL,
ALAC_.-VULEY'S HISTORY OE
, ENGLAND.
ENGLAND,
COTTAGE LIBRARY, choice and cheap
FA. M II LY READING,
S.A.BBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC -
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS, •
LEDO EL'S,
CASH BOOKS.
WRITING- PAPER,
' ENVELOPES
Commercial and fancy, at
Drug and Book Stora.
Seaforth,. Nov.. 3, 1570-
•
Be
LLIARD HALL
s to state t
KIDD'S
ILLIARD
COLLINS
t he has opened ta
NEW BLOCK,
ere are in the hall FOUR TA -
BL ?,S, (Riley May's Manufacture,) -
and excellent ccommodations foy
Aittendants w be on hand at all rea-
sonable hours.
136-tf Proprietor,
NEW LIN OF STAGES,
Between. S orth and Wroxeter.
We, the und rsigned, beg to inform.
the inhabitants f Seaforth,
Wroxeter, and tl e public uencrally, that
we axe now ninning
DAILY STAGE
(Sundays excepted,) each way,as tabaws.
Leaing Seaforth at 11 a. in.; Diraving
at 1,4 noon; leaving Ainlcyville at 3 p.
ni..;--1-connecting 1th oiling ana.eTen-
ing trains, goina least and. west, also wiih
Wal v.erton axle aarriston stages, Com-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
BRIBP NOT
There lie 71,000 at_
---rc4Ailkgrlinaitt old Sci
isrunswoit-thr
The N.,!:-bi4t-growin
the 1 Bed River Veil
mil--7Spring trade- is
Chiesage ; there were
end twenty-nine app
divorce last we, ek.
A New York
'‘ Faishionable garters
,.'vehltt, gold 1110L113
the fdlow know that Z
..-1Sinee the, editor of
eosese-e Mail bit off a
a sanctum tielit, the
et onOerfully increased- a
Etaffrige in 'Wyoming is
brought politieal ruin -
male!candidates who are
boiled a mass of po
order to df,'StrOy them.
of the boiling fiot k
lbimattinic;ostwfeil-c:cjillsentbl%tiol
lone hand. '
_ —The lady who plays
hone ie. the German
soon to visit us is represe
the. loveliest blonde that e-
a mess of saner kraut.
—Coleridge said that
cities of the Freneh revoN
tt to make a 4't May
—John Wesley etlid
aminfe:ofe:opittstl:::hu.:,:md
— 'Ma Collins of Hltrtfo
came home late that
wife says that his trensers
mended. The dog's skin
eheap. Mr.. -Collins
able to sit down in a few
zafter the funeral -serum
friend of tile deCea.Sed tO
the attentioe of. the mown
nrtiele of hair invigorator,
had. the, agenty of fur the'.
before his death.
Some excellent advice ail
the col twins of acontempory,
to the importance of
promptly to the matter of fl
vale° Having taken_ 1>osk
your premises, let .your tirSl
in trade, against fire: Thi:i
of the duties most incumlo
"w leli ne 111 oitS, Weil a.
goods in his shop, were p-;
his own jatbOt tO,say, wen
mtia for), would be oaf;
moat -absurd things 1111011
reineetT against the over*
-00t1fXvieneeS of lire, mort
out the slightest difficulty eri
But in the other and more
ease, where tbe aioods are no
ly his own, inasmuch as 1
ors have not been paid for
neglect this preemethni
absolutely c2.1 minal.„ If atre
who has obtaiaed goodti ‘,0*
lie6itates or neglects to insnri
against fire, and they -shonk
warde be consumed, and he
..tible to pay for them in conseJ
however urneh others may!
the matter, the- simple fact
that he bas negatively robbe'
who confided in him -
1
Vaecination Engin,
The Select Committe
appointed to inquire into the
tion of the Vaccination Act
liave made their rePert. T14
heard the evidence of persoi
injurious, and who therefore',
with the general opinion
eow-pox- affords, not an
yet a very great, pictection
small -pox, and an _almost
:01 OteetiOn against death fror
tliga313e,' Nor is there any .
that with dee preca.ation vace
ire the health- The
anictee are of opinion. that it
-duty of the State tc secure th
ful vaecinatiun of the whole
tiosa. If Vaccination had net
general, it is believed that lb
become a pestilence as (1(1.41
0.8 filnall-p0X formerly was.
fitttne time, if Vattillatioll. hat
uttiversal, the epidemic won,
Pao far as vaecination is con
the rePort says that 'the/
drildren who are utterly ne;
by their parents ; theie are
whose parents are prejudicedil
it. The last elass is ;said th
'With regard to Ithe firSt two
there is 110 objectien to =conti
weeination. The -Committee
tete atrosecution of parent