The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-10, Page 6psseesolamme.
-Romance in Real T.-Ife.
*Ablaut fifteen years ago as young
Scotchinan had as neighbors, in .the
mountain, region of Scotland, a
family in which there was a little
'girl of our years. One day he took
the little girl on his knee, and play-
• fully told her fatehrr, "One day , 1
' will make her my wife." Net long
after the father, mother and girl rie-
solved to emigrate to America,
which they accordingly did, landing
in Part -land in the year 1857. . Ina
few years the family removed to
Mexico Oxford County, Me., living
there
Mexico,
last year. Not many
years after this family cme to this
country, the young man who had
trotted the little girl on his knee re-
solved to emigrate to America,
which he did. Arriving in this
county, he proceeded. to Montana
Territory, ait ere, by good luck and
industry, he managed to ansaSs a
large fortune. Having richly filled
Iiis coffers, his mind reverted ten-
derly to thoughts of love, and he rp-..
called his early vow to iseme day
wed the little yellow -haired girl be
used to trot on his knee to ."Ban-
bury Cross:" He knew her parents
lad_ emigrated to America, and that
they landed in Portland. He jour-
neyed: to Portland, then diligently
inquired of their whereabouts, and
learned the family was in, Mexico.
UP to 'Oxford _County he turned his
ficteps, and on approaching the house
, where the object of his pilgrimage
was said to live, he saw a yellow
-
haired maiden in the parch.
"Does Mr. — live here 7" he
asked.
"Yee, Sir," replied she of the
yellow hair.
"Is your' name Annie
add the Scotchnaan.
"Yes, Sir," replied the blushing
girl.
"Then 'I love you," was bluntly
interjected by the Scotchman.
The young lady, ol course, thought
lie was insane, eandell ' inpered off in -
e
-to the house.
o The Scotchnia.n.s.seon found the
father and mother, Who rejoiced and
gladly welcomed him. '
" Don't you remember fifteen
years age I took your little four,
year-old •girl on my knee in Sco
land, and said I meant some day
snake her my wife?" -
" 0 yes, I remember ! but not for
' -many years .have I thought of those
happy old days."
"1 am here to redeem my pledge,;)
faid the Scotchman.
"Let the girl speak for herself,"
said the old gentleman.
It aid not take a long time for the
young lady to get aequainted, nor
long for her to decide that tlii
s8cotchman was •just the man sh
had been. waiting for all her life.
"1 want to be married at once,
said the Scotchman.
"But I've , just engaged to wolis
in Lewiston," said the young- lady.
Then, getting hold of a bright idea
—"I have it --I'll go down there.
to work, and then:I'll not like, you
know, and I'll come back here to be
Illarried." '
Down to Lewistonwent the girl,
at work- for a week was she, when
she then. concluded she diti not like
to dohousework, and returned home.
Next week, the parson. droyes,eup
in his two -wheeled chaise, and ihe
twain were made one
The Scotch:nail and his young
wife are now settled happily in '
Iowa, where the old folks, who have
Enally agreed that truth is stranger
than fiction now comfortably pass
their declining years. — Lewiston
Journal.
arose_ on the tobacco question. A
resolution had beenintroduced re-
commending abstinence from the use
•of tobacco by the younger members
of the donference. It was moved
to strike out the.*ord younger"
from thereSolution, and this at once
brought several of the older menit-
bers to their feet. Rev. Dr. Rich-
ardson said he had listen cured of a
malady by smoking,1/4which re -ap-
peared as soon as he left off; and he
had finally taken to chewing also,
and found himself at eighty-three
years of age in excellent health.
Another aged member of the Con-
ferencetestified that the us -e of -
bacco had aided to prevent a loosen-
ing of hisr teeth, and still another
recounted the.benefits that an asth-
matic wife had received from smok-
ing. Notwithstanding all this the
word. ‘‘ younger " was stricken out,
and the old preachers were placed in
the same category with their young-
er brethren. There is no doubt that
an excessive use of tobacco is bad
for.the mind. A man may perhaps
use it in moderation all his life with-
out perceptible injuiT. But when
a man smokes continually it is pret-
ty certain to be found that he pos-
sesses a 41u11, stolid intellect, and is
deficient in nice peiceptions of right
and wro Y. Sun.
The Use of Earthquakes.
The usefulness of earthquakes was
a favoritp subject with the late Sir
John Herschel. Were it not for the
ehanges in the earth's crust which
are constantly being (Sffected by the
by the actiort of subterranean forces,
of which the earthquake is the most
• active manifestation, there can be
no doubt that the addition of the sea
beating upon the land, together with
the denuding power of rain' would
inevitably cover the entireearth
with One vast ocean. "Bad the
priantave world been constructed as
it now exists," say's 'Sir John Her-
schel, "time enough_ has elapsed,
.and force enough directed to that
end has been in activity, to have
long ago :destroyed. every -vestige of
-land." Mr. -Proctor shows most
clearly the beneficial, manner; in
which the restorative action. of the
t. earth's subterranean fgrces is ar-
1
ge.
to
e
-**40
Anti -Tobacco.
The anti -tobacconists in Europe
and America pursue their efforts to
convince the world that .the use of
the weed is deleterious. to health
and morals, in spite of the Most dis-
couraging influences. There can be_
no doubt that their motives are ex-
cellent, and perhaps some day their
perseverance will be duly rewarded.
The Ehglish Anti-Tobacca Society
lately held its annual meeting in
Manchester, When a report was read
which expressed the undaunted de-
termination of its members. to wage
an unrelenting war agsinst the use
4ef the weed in. all of its forms. The
report says the society is convinced
that tobacco smoking weakens.the
body, enervates the ietellect, and hu-
miliates the soul of man, that it pro-
motem selfish indulgence and binds
fast the chains of enslaving -habit."
Examples might be cited in this
country that would go far to conflth
this view of the subject. Rev.
Mr. Trask says that it is impossible
for drunkards to effectually reform
;their habits of elsiety if they con-
' inue to smoke. One of the leading
ispeakers at the Manchester meeting
inad-e an. unfortunate admission in
e course of his remark -s, which af-
orded scoffers an opportunity- for
'iidicule. He said that while in
Turkey he had yielded to the custom
of the aountry and sthoked, but had
aever- discovered any bad effects
oin:it, and never knew thei-e was
y danger in the practice until he
aid read a pamphlet on the subject.
11 the recent New York Methodist
onference -art exciting discussion
s
a_
ranged. Of course every_ upheave
of surface must be accompanied t1
followed by a _depression elsewhere
"On a comparison of the various ef
teas, it has been found that the force
of upheaval acts (on the whole) niorts
powerfully under continents, while
the forces of depression act most
powerful (on the whole) under, , the
bed of the ocean. It seemsas if
Nature had provided against the in-
roads of the ocean by setting the
earth's upheaving forces just where
they are aVanted."
Intoxicating Fish.
If the init called coccus Inclicus is
divested of its hard shell, and the
soft, oily kernel is mixed With about
six times it, weight of bread, thor-
oughly beaten in a mortar, it is
sought with avidity by fish when
strewn in the form of small pellets
or pills in still Water. Thus in
-
ponds particularly the scene becomes
a lively exhibition in about half an
hour after scattering the bait.
Great and small Seize the pills
alike, and the e-ffect is precisely the
same on all. They become intoxi-
cated, and fly about on the surfac
in an extraordinary manner till they
finally appear -exhausted. They
may then be' picked up from a boat
with the hand. 1-tt the course of
less thln half an hour those that do
not get stranded on shore in their
wild gambols recover their senses
and go about their business none the
worse, apparently, for the carousal.
consequence of an unnecessary
destruction. of small fish of all kinds,
which are killed in their determine -
lion to liave a shale of the bewitch-
ing food, without strength of consti-
tution to .bear up' under the sudden
stimulation which large ones recover
from, like the Old tipple's, Massa-
chusetts has a special law forbidding
fishing with coccus Indicus.
No injurious properties are im-
parted to the fish stupified by the
coccus. They are as suitable for the
table as when. taken with a heok.
This same berry is used extensiye-
ly, 'according to common report, in
the manufacture of ale and some
other beverages which are slightly
exhillarating.
As to the fish, a small dose simply
fuddles thew. If fed too liberally,
th6ia nerves .are over excited, and
death is a penalty due to their disl
sipatiorif •
FoRETHO GI -SI'. —A London :Cor-
respondent is very proud of Scotch
torethought. He says it was evinc-
ed in a very satisfixctory way by a
u mane geotsman who had provided
half a dozen bpttles of good Scotch
whiskey on Thanksgiving Day. It
seems that no less than sixty-two
feinting ladies were bronght into his
oflice„and whisky was administered
successfully in 4ach case until the
bottles themselves became exhaust-
ed.—The forethought Of the sixty-
two English ladies to go into such a
well -provided establishment surely
beat by a large majority the fore-
thought of. the one Scotch provider.
1
THE HURON EXPOS'
N CHANCERY.
Re DAVID CAMPBELL.
SCOTT va. atuento,
OR.
.T .7t-rfr:
ri10 B SOLD I3Y PUBLIC .A.UCTION, in pur-
sua cc of a decree of the Court of Chancery in
this ea Be, dated -the Twenty-fourth day of January,
A. D. i72, with the approbation of the Master of
this Honorable Court, at London, on FRIDAY, the
TENTH day of MAY next, at one o'clock in the
a1terno6n, at DIXON'S HOTEL, in the Villaga) of
Brucefield-, in the County of Heron, by JOSEPH
P. BRINE,' Auctioneer, the following Farm and
Village fLota, namely:
I. Lo Number Twenty, in the second Concession
of the ¶I1ownshp of Stanley, in the County of Hu_
ron,coi4taining One HaudretlAaree, (more OD lose.)
This Lc, is situated a short distance from the vil-
lage of Bracellehl and in the centre of a good
Agricultural District; there STS about eighty acres
cleared and -ready for cultivation.
d Concession, London Road, of the
2. Oniet-fifth of an acre, being part of Lot Thirty-
one, in he FinTownship of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron.
On this are situated a large Frame Store and a
Frame tore -bowie in goodrepair.
8. He.lLf an acre, being part of Lot nmnber Fifteen,
in the Ix • sit Concession of the Township of Stanley,
in the Oonnty of Huron. On this Lot is situated a
Frame welling -house in a. good state of repair.
The a ove properties will be put up and sold, ie
separatt parcels, subject to any claim for dower
whieh t e widow of the late David Campbell may
have therein. All parties to the cause, except the
plaint' , shall be at liberty to bid.
Ten pr cent of the purchase money shall be paid
to the ondorie Solieitor at the time of sale, and
the resi4lue withfn thirty days after the date of the
sale wit interest. In other respects the condi-
tions of sale are the standing conditions of the
Court o Chancery.
For f rther particulars apply to Aimee H. Fraser,
Esquire Banister, London; H. W. C.Meyere, Esq.,
Barriste , Seaforth; William Scott, Esquire, Bruce -
field, or to Joseph P. Brine'Auctioneer, Seaforth.
The a ove Lots will each be put up subject to a
reserved bidding.
Dated at London, 18th April, 1872.
(Signed,) JAMES H. FRA.SER,
Vendor's Solicitor.
(Signed,) J. SHANL'Y,
Master in Chancery.
- 229-3
The Victoria Chemical Company,
Sole Proprietors . and Manufacturers of the Cele-
brated Victoria Carbolie Presfarations. Laboratory
and Works, Victoria Hall, Melinda Street, Toronto,
Ont. .,
The f Hawing Genuine Preparations are sold .by
all Drug ists. Be sure and ask for the VICTOELk
PREPA1 , noxs, and see that you get them. •
Vicoria Carbolated Glycerine Jelly.
This JELLY is highly reeoirunended to Ladies as a
most agreeable Preparation for the Toilet. For
Beautifying the Complexion, and rendering, the
Skin Soft, White, Clear, and free from Drynces, it
is unrivalled. It will quickly remove all Reduees,
Roughness, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, and other im-
perfections. For Chapped Rands, Chilblains, Frost
Bites and Sore Lipsti„it cannot be surpassed. Price
26 cents. • i
- Victoria Carbolic Toilet Soap.
This Toren? SOAP possesses all the well-known
antiseptic, and disinfecting properties of Carbolic
-
Acid, is agreeably scented, has e healthy action on
the skin, pievents irritation, lemoees the effects
of perspiration, and ShOOM be regularly used by
families.' Cholera, Smallpox and Fever Patients
should be washed With this Soap ; and its use by
persons liable to infection will materially prevent
the spread of disease. Priee 16 cents per Tablet.
• . Victoria Carbolic Salve.
This SALVE is a rapid cnre for all Skin Diseases,
Cuts; Wounds, Bruises,•Burns, Sores, Ulcore, Ring-
worm, Tette'', Eczema, Scald Head, Scurvy, Abs-
cesses, Boils, Pimples, &e. It possesses all the
cleansing and healing virtues- of Carbolic Acid,
which ha e been found by Physicians everywhere
to possess curative qualities not discolered in any
other chemical preparation. Price 25 cente.
" victoria. Carbolic Gargarysma.
This GAEGLE is the most reliable and ellicacioni.
Remedy in all cases o f Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Diptheria,, Bronehitis, •Irritation of the Bronchial
Tubes sq conunon in this changeable climate,
- Aethina, Offensiye Breath, Ulcerated Gums, and
all diseles of the Mouth. For Public Speakers
and Sing rs it is invaluable. The ingredients en -
'tering MO this Gargle are used by all Physicians,
and for t e cure o f the above disorders are now,
undoubte y the 1110Rt popUlar in the MaTzent
MEnrca. Price 25 'cents.
Vi toria Carbolic Disinfectant,
Thig Drs 'PEOTANT is a SUSS preventive of Typhus
and Typh id Fevers, Cholera, Smallpox, and all in-
fectious ieeases. Itwill prevent Contagion in
Cattle. 1 is also invaluable for Disinfecting Wa-
ter Closet , Draine, Cesepools, Stables, Slanghter-
houses, & ., and for destroying nauseous effluvia,
from whit ever .eause arising. It will drive away
Mosquitoes, Moths, Flies, Cockroaches, &e. Meat,
Mein &c., an be preserved from putrefaction by its
lige, Car Olie Acidwas seleeted by Her Majesty's
Royal Conrnissioncrs, 311 preference to all other
products, as the best Disinieetant .for the preven-
tion of infe.ctious diseases. Price 25 cents.
Victoria Sharpening and Polishing Paste.
This PREPARATION. is unequalled in its rapidity
for Sharpening and Polishing Cutlery. Table and
Pocket Ku ives,Itazors, Surgical Instnunents, Shoe-
makers' Knives, Plane Bits and Chisels, &e. Noth-
ing has ever been discovered which has Sprung
into •popularity more • quickly, or become of so
much value in every honiehold and workshop for
.general usefulness. Price 25 cents. -.230
GET THE BEST.
THE BLANCHARD CHURN,
MANUFACTURED 33Y
PORTER, BLANCHARD & SONS,
Concord, New/Hampshire.
This Chrtrn is cleeidedly the best and cheapest
that has ever beeij offered to the Canadian public..
It Churns rapidly, works. easily, and makes tlie best
butter. Itis alinr simple and durable.
FARMERS
TRY ONE, NO SUIT NO SALE.
•
if it does not work satisfactorily- ib can be re-
turned.
These Chiang can be seen at any ti -me at john -
-
son Brothers' Hardware Store, Sealorth.
230 ,
\ O. C WILSON,
Agricultural Implement Agent.
THE SEAFORTH
.LUKBER YARD.
MABEE Si-. MACDON ALD
-REG to inform the public that they have opened
-I-1a Lizinber Yard in ,Seaforth, near Shear:Ionia
Mill, on- the ground formeely used , as a Lumber
Yard, by Al.4 Thomas' Leo.
They will 'keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment of ALL KINDS OF ch•essed and
undressed. Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possie
ble prices, fr
-
, -13uilders and others will find it to their advent -
age to inspect our stock, and ascertain our prices
before purchasing elsewhere, as -we are in a position
to offer good inducements to cash purchasers.
160 BIABEE & 3IAODONALD.
FELLOW'S
HYPOPHOSPHITES.
a
A2101cerST the diseases overcome by the use of
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites,
are Constipaltion, Asthma, Consumptiee, Laryngit-
is, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Clu•onic Bronchit-
Chronie Diarrlicea, Melancholy. Debility reault-
ine from Tn. hold aind other low fevers, Diphtheritic
Prostration, Iystwia, Hypochoinhaa, Amenorrim-a,
Chlorosis, Ai renlia, -Leuconlanee Nervous Excita-
bility, Maras us or -Wasting of the Muscle, Apho-
nia, or Loss Of Voice, Chorea or St. 'Vitus's Dance,
Sluggishness of the Liver, Interrupted and Feeble
Action of the Heart. Suffocating Feelings caused
by mucous obstructions of the Lungs and Air Pas-
sages leading thereto,' and Debility from various
causes, many eases -of which appeared hopeless.
Sold by Apotlfecariee. Price, $150; Six for $7.50.
JAMES I. FELLOWS, Chemist, Bt. John, N. B.
1
FARKFIELD&CARDEN SEEDS
Of every description,
Of the Best Qualities and at the Lowest Hates, at
Charles Wilson,' s Cheap Grocery Store.
CHARLES WILSON is constantly receiving fresh supplies to his stock of choice Groceries.
Teas, of the best brands.
TOBACCOS, the best, -in Town.
•
AT,R, in quarter anb. half Casks, constantlyon hand.
WINES AND LIQUORS, A VERY FULL STOCK.
Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs.
CHARLES WILSON.
Powell's Old Stand, sign of die .999, Main street, Seaforth.
HURRAH FOR SEEDS.
EAST itECE1VED AT THE
a
SEAFORTH MILLS
FLOUR AND SEED STORE,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IELD AD
GARDEN S11,1 EDS.
Having purchased our Seeds from the hes' t Growers and Importers in Canada, we are prepared to supply
AGRICULTURISTS AND GARDENERS
With the choicest samples and at prices which defy competition.
91.
No. 1 Clover and Timothy Seed constantly on hand,
during the season.
Farmers will find it to their interests to call and Inspect our seeds as we are certain they wrn save
money by it..
Seed Grain, of every description,
To be had at the Flour and Seed Store.
SHEARSON & CO.'S OLD STAND,
West Side Main Street.
THOMAS LEE.
P. 8:2 -Ladies will please call and examine our stock of French, English and American Flower Seeds,
the finest assertmeut in Seaforth.
• se
-14
''IiaacTIAT T o •+i 11
•
•
HARNESS, HARNESS.
Great Variety
AT WILSON'S
SEAFORTH.
Tit-UNES of all lands,
VALISES—not a few,
WHIPS—of all sorts,
COLLARS—all-Sizes.
Brushes, Curry -Combs, Cards.
All pricesfrom 10 cents up.
Bells, Blankets, Circin.gles, Saddles,
And in fact everything usually found in a first-
class Saddler's Shop, and at prices extremely low.
r_
JAMES WILSON
Takes this opportunity of thanking his -numerous
friends and customers for the liberal support ex-
tended toward him for the past year and hopes
by strict attention to business and manufacturing
a first-class article to merit a fair share of the pat-
ronage of the ninny.
Remember Me Sign, of the.
6 4 GOLDEN SADDLE." 215
STOVES, TINWARE AND
COAL OIL. -
mils. WHITNEY has just received a large stock
•I -T -L- of Cooking; Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best
manufacture, which she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade.
TINWAIE, of every description,
kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, Stovepes, Eave Troughing, etc.
),
Custom -work pr mptly attended to, and outside
work Will receive e ery attention.
C AL OIL.
A large stock of the very best Coal 011 kept con-
stantly on lend, and will be sold wholesale and
retail.
Remember the place, Carmichaers Biotic, Main
street, Seaforth.
Parties indebted by note or book account are re-
quested to settle immediately.
Rags, wool -pickings, old iron, brass, copper, eta.,
taken in exchange for gooda. 197
SEAFORTH
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
—AND—
BLIND FACTORY.
THE subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
cuatomers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored -with a continuanee
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
Win A call, as he i1I continue to keep on hand a
large,stock of all kinds of *
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASIIMIN 8,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Be feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
4 1
MAY 10, 1872.
DO YOU WANT TO SEE
SOMETHING NICE?
THO,ILIS BELL,
Main -street., Seaforth,
Galt &ova- you something worth looking at in. tire
FURNITURE
line. He 'has just received a large quantity of
. NEW FURNITURE
of every description, which, for
allEARN128,
BEAUTY,
and QUALITY,.
Is really worth going.to .See.
Warerooms —Opposite Robertson's Hardware -
Store. 217
THE BEST
SEWING MACHINES
Made can be had at
WM. N. WATSON'S
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
SEAFORTH.
"TIIE GENUINE HO WE"
Sewing Itachines, ha all styles and sizes, and
"THE aSTORN"
Maehine an all styles.
The subscriber has received a splendid supply of
both these Maehines, which are pronounced by ex-
perienced hands to be superior to any others made -
For strength, simplicity and perfection of cone
strriction '• for range of work, from light gauze to
beaver aint leather; for beauty and exactness of
stitch, owing to the tension being perfeet and al-
ways equal on both upper and -lower threads, and
for durability these inachines are unrivalled.
Everymachine warranted and instructions given
gratis. Machines sent out on trial, or rented by
the month to responsible parties.
223 W31. N. WATSON, Set:loath-
-J. SEATTgRi
EXCHANGE BROKER,.
And dealer in Pure-
DRUbS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
PERF UMERY,
FANCYAN D TOILET, ARTICLES,
Agent for Sewing Machines. 'Money
to lend on easy terns.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
SHOPS FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, two shops and forty-four fiet front-
age on Main Street, Seaforth, oppOsite Car-
michaers Hotel. Apply to
195-tf. J. SLITTER.
CHEAP FARMS! 'CHEAP HIRAM !
ON THE LT.N.E OP TILE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND ORA.NT OF
12.000.000 A OR ES
0fti
Best Farming and -11finered Lands in
A merica.
3,0:00,000 Acres in NEBRASKA, -
In the
OREAT MATTE VALLEY,
The Garden of the West, NOW FOR SAT.r.,
These lands are in the central portionof the
United. States, on the 41st degree of North latitude,
the central line of the great Temperate Zone of
the Anie4can Continent, and for grain -growing
and stoch-raising, unsurpassed by any in the
United States
•
CHEAPER IN PRICE; more favorable terreff
given, and xnore conyenient to market than can be
found elsewhere.
FREE Homesteads to Actual Settlers,
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR. COLONIES.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
Free Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Send for the new descriptive pamphlet,with
new maple published in English, German,'Swed-
ish and Danish. Mailed. free e•verywhere. Address
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co, -
223-13 °MATTA, NEB.
USED AND RECOM-
MENDED EY THE,MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
IN NEW ENGLAND FOR
THE LAST 45 YEARS.
'NOTHING BETTER."
CUTLER BROS. & CO.J
BOSTON.
Li. PCL5OCTS&SLDa Sold by the DrusrgIsts
> FOR -,::COUGHS, COLMS-8t9
LYMAN, F.T,T,TOTT & Co., Toronto, Agents..
10,
1
.-Fittur:f
once got a
running from
Piccadilly, (sac:
CI order 1 11
oral wed.mt beh t „laniug
, wial)
nae
side
1,,erythinertet
cisii:gse
ti
elileadua:csrsautifficeL11)03
tah.egosaine craerntiaolos
was partieuari
t- nilillhee'rtYkahaveWT
and
imil sbp
-very little of t
:20aPePelti'ctratilliacne-
al forehead, a
face ofdelica
wsameedisetimaseseaviTig
-that of Robert
-ferring the le
observations in
was the persons
But he was eh'
-erican politics,
the side of the
and asking m
Wendell Phill
taoklin
NrVelleeollvehrebNas
isvh
pleased with I
deeply griev-ed
Alabama ques
do justice es -
which many
even the nol
4G-ranvi1les,
Houghtons ant
to the eauw
less to the seer
raass of worki
sinmurnauringI
tenant° any
made for inter
minatian of t
rebellion_ - He
tion. of Ameri
believed it
England and
advance of I
still that the
would be sum
and America e
ship such as th
before, and nr
highway Of h
much delighted
ideas of litera,-t
his fine eye an
and hie beam
vinced me that
of no ordinal -
we resiched Re
were ended, ni
alighted, and d
millions of Lon
pect of remaini
time -to come
onanibus-top m
But it was
evenings after
be in the .stra
House of Lord.
I found little i
and iny eyes
from face to fa
there upon on
historical figur
tocratie Erig,1
struck me as 0
I could not be
and clear ton
okedin ti
naloanwhoha
could-not be in
friend of the o
the theme was
—the speaker
terest. He hi
it than others
which tb.e pi
amfeenwt, Stioni,N1:71e
1lie
ItdPiorse
Lord Dafferin
ivaige to nu
the
hiii
gentkmneorfs the E
apnodintitnttro
vise
a 2
ten. to huti,
efi
tt
cithiisuleitimeif:uit:eitahant
been more t
all coa.ebiniejs.::: life
eat tGlinlios7
tent. It me
left h 1.10
___
impor
he
1UU
itt tea.
es inndp seml:sonufaedttii cl
tenants
also on \
Ar. D. Comoto
11
A,Ve
A gentle=
a travelling ag
crockery hot
Express train.
ed that he w
the country,
and that the
dreamed that
•