The Huron Expositor, 1873-08-15, Page 66
Hints to Horse -Buyers.
If Ott don't know a horse's age,
and t e jockey tells you " seven this
Spain s1' don't buy him for under
ten. If the jockey says about ten,
" go im five better," and call -tae
horse fiifteen. l[f he says, " sound
tis fa as I know," make .up your
rf> d he knows he isn't sound. If
h sa s, " Oh, I'll drive him a
wiser , . single or double," do y u
concliude: to drive him nowhe.
'single or double, and save.yours
trouble. If all the little black c
or hollows are still in the teed
the orse's lower jaw, the bore
not ver six years of age ; .b
thos4 in the corner teeth are oa
left, he horse is under nine. If i
cups are all gone in the under j
but re still all left in the teetl
-the pper jaw, the 'horse is proba.
not lder than ten, but this is n
certain rule. The shape of the to
telisi much to the experienced ob
er. In youth the cutting surfac
the tooth is long from side to si
in od age long from front to r
Whbn the cutting surtacei of
. , teeth in the upper and lower jaws
wo smooth, and so long from f
to r�ar as to resemblein shape the
of our little finger, the h. a
per; a41y not less than 15, a d`
haps 20 years of age. If th h
sta• +ris with his legs stretched
fro it and back, he is probably b
used up ; neither should "he s
witch his feet alldrawn under
There is,a false pride which pre
mdse men from making comp;
when. they get cit in the pureb
orse : it has no reasonable f
On. If you know little oho
' e,- ascertain if the seller is
sible man, and make him
It the horse - in whatever r
to desire ; if he misreprese
e least, you can collect da
suit at law. The • dispo
o ; hose can to a feat exte
�, � g
ermined by the expression
and by the manner' of the
the head and ear. • Tak
the halter, face the hors
e the strap a sudden little
the horse throws' his hea
h ids his heck stiff, and' his ea
i , and hilt eye his assumes a
1 k straight out from eithe
u may look with confide
- ave him put his hind feet t
e dashboard, and his fore fe
e other horse's neck, three
fear nainiltes, the first nti
itch him up. When you
a horse to a wagon, and he to ns his
h.ad round gat on his side, and looks
'at you `with as meek, lamb -like ex
ession a "you take your seat, then
you haven't a temper that is lamb
e,: " child like and 4 bland," you
hell probably put a `head on that
llc rse that will make his eye look
ells erently before you get far on
p lir journey. Balky horses are of
•t o kinds—those which want to go
t much, Land those which don't
nt to go at all. , The; first- is the
rvous barky horse, the sec
e sulky balky horse. , A g
manage the first is to unh
e first manifestation of t
irit, without any bl usteri
liyping, get on his bac
n him about three mi
a top of his speed ; nin
lit - of ten a- horse wil
is 3 treatment, when
e wagon again, pull as steadily as
e inost sober-minded old cart horse
the world. The best
unagge the', second kind-
orldly-minded point of vie
tjade him off to someone in
a good, steady, reliable, old family
horse. A favorite, but not goer-
ly successfni plan, pnrsued . with
rses of these types, is to. pound
em over the head with the butt of
e whip or with the singletree.
his is useless, but perfectly natural.
dere is nothing in animated nature
at can develope had bile in a man
such an extent as can an animal
o this kind. I once heard of a
n�kan who got a livery horse andt
went put for a drive. The horse=
b Deed the .man. lighted his cigar,,
t sk out his newspaper, settled Nim-
s if back into the cushions,'and read
two hours and torty.five,minutes by -
the watch, until that horse got. ready
go, That man must have been
•etty well prepared for his Heav-
ly Father. I can't believe the
ory. I owned a balky horse once
d it is my feral conviction that if
e martyr John. Rogers, who met
death with Christian resignation
a the stake, had ever got stopped
o a pleasant Sunday morning, at
t e foot of a, hill, on his way to
church,; by a balky horse, he would
have sworn like a piper, and beat the
horse over the head with his leather-
biimnd Bible.—Greeley Tribune.,
gill the Weeds.
Many farmers are extremely care-
less about letting the weeds grow to
seed. This the worst kind of shift-
1'essness, because .it entails a vast
•deal. of labor for the future. Every
weed -ripens a multitude of seeds,
gr a.ter almost, than any man can
number, and hence the importance
of; keeping down all weeds m' the
cultivated lands 'now, before it is
• too late. There can hardly be any
mere appropriate or useful work
i
a.
•at
ho
ap
ra
e
d.
1
01
t
/
A
if
P8*
..
is.
for thi
upon e
cut th
for all
en
'ly
.he
of
ly_
to
th
rv=
of
ar.
the
are
int
ail
is
der-
hese.
out,
dly
Ind
int.
ens
aint
e of
u.nd-
t the
a re-
war-
pects
is 1D
ages
ition
ut be
f the
hold -
hold
and
jerk,
1 up,
s rig-
classy
side,
ce to
rough
t over
times
e you
hitch
month than Making war
11 weeds. PuIL them; ispl or
m, down, and aget rid of t e em
time.
rains in Farming..
a man 1,dds comet" ing
to his hank accou, t it
follow as a mate of
a he is cod male
�y repr:sent
Thoigh
each year
does not
course, that
The annual : surplus
a worn-out wife, so s prematt rely_
old from excessive la or, and d so
im povislrished that a orig. per of
generous g
a
11
O
1
and costlytil age
requited to restoreitelw sted' o •th.
There�s a large el o farm w•ha
despise bo.k learnin and;boo arta
ing. Th y pride th mselves I i `
n 'net : s their father and : nd-.
neratioiis ha. ; ha one.
le resemb a Pliara ': lean
their pigs re fit co pan-
eir cattl This l • ss is
or and in ebt ; ill 1 ck is
a perpett and 1 f -lenge
They ' to be itied
:ible arou d to a etter
of l'fe.
oth.•.r class of
t A ens are soy
atisfied tl
pursued tl
are nrakir
improvers
ho, origi
ers' Cltii
d Farme
and pay
nd who ai
and Dist
right iI
y hien wa�
e nowledg
rnals is
father
Their
kine,
ins for •t
a ways 1
With the
complain
andpo
mode
An
amen
citiz s,•
have of
culture;
efforts t
the men
our Far
and atte
who rea
"ptpet,s, •
County.
would 1�:
exact
but t
their
1:
e, g
cat.
and
00
A;
t
t
s
1
t
- t,
nd is
d way
tch at
e ahemg
and
es at
!times
after
ut in
ay to.
in a
is toy
ant of
a.
h
t]
t
t.
�O
'semi ar-ties of t
and ir•
they m
knowle l
ing the
The grei
thoroug
capabili
ent crop
ries of
the vari
umstance,
st depe
e and,j1
anagem
t want o
knowlec
ies, its a'C
the, kirk
manure
use psI
;farm
•of 'ou
t thei
at
:best
g prai
eats.
ate end
s iwhd
' Con
or Agr'cu
:e su ppo _t:
'et 'Fairs
they onl•�
is the ri
they de•i
o' i rn peel'
eir soil,
are 8
d On th1
1gment iL
nt of thei(<
these rye
e of the' s
aptationito
quantitj€s
est sui
ro nd the
of cultic ating th en ; - the
stock t adapted to diffe,
ities, th , best m �thods of
off surp us water in a very
son, an of protecting crops
jury b • drouth in a ver�yy
When t e is knowledge is a
00
1
and
blest
thers
es of
rthy
by are
su pport
g ;t rip
en tions,
tura'[
rs of
They
knew
one,
v from
ie t, the
mate,
c that
ir own
ireet-
ffairs.,
is a
il, its
iffer-
qual-
the
odes
ds of
local -
Ming
t sea-
m in-
y one.
ed. the
with'`A
plant -
when
r two
otter..
when
at he
joist
sheep
s will
his lo-
lieved
cisions
ourse.
roving
not
count-
ey are
as, on
�. e one
wrong
than'
r point
leasing
right,
would`
nd dol-
/
h
el
1
I1
BEI
AWAKE
OLD THE GLORI-
OUS NEIN
Let the�people of Seaforth and
eon ey the good tidings to
D
Arun
e Z.
farmer will not plant a
wheat that should have car
ed in it, or seed down to gr
plowed crops, w'11 mann►i
es. titre years, Ewould
He will not buy :Short=
Ayrshires or Jerseys are
really meds.. H� e• will
how to iwprovelhis breecs
and ho ! a ; just what :rt
flourishbest on is soil and
cality, : nd in is
'be
from al' guess vv+ork in his
as to his most: judiciou
Though we„are manifestly i
in the science of culti
a year sses that we ma
up mist kes, andsometit
serious nese Inst seas(
to
el
-st
ai
- tI
11
1:
the w le,. the ost profit
I ever ad, yet ny guessing
latter . fw't me sone
dollars, and in anoth
came i er near e#'
�I9
but did �nally decide
m s , kesif J had ;made it
St' me o r a thoust
e 4. 1
Mosquito Guards.I
est of t e laboring f an is
1
ays sweet, notwithi anding
greatest
'Amer is
le vicine
o have
1 wire
ust fit -
1
nrrot nding count
heir frienti that
!NCAN �8c
ry
offering their immense, varied and cell-
selected stock .of
Ladies' • Dre
,COTTONS,' CL
GENTS' FUR
i'
•
At
for
bar
Boots and S
eatly reduced prices, i
all Importations, ther
►ins, and no humbug.
LADIES' DRE
A mice lot of Colored Gre
for 13 cents.
A 'ce lot of Tasso Linen
A ce lot of Iron Gren
t_iped Grena4iines, dres
for $2 75.
A nice lot of Fancy D
for 17c.',
A nice lot of if ancy F'i
80o., for 20c.
nice lot of Figured D
45c., for 25c.
A nice lot` of Figured Dress
1500., for 80e. to 35e.
nice lot of all shades iu Plain Ltistres firm 15c.
to 30c.
ce Japanese Silks, striped and plain.
ce Black Silks, from 75o to $2 per yard,
ed to wear.
N ce Colored Silks in all shades.
N ce Poplins, brocaded and plajn, in
fashionable colors.
S:
ale
1
in
dr
wy
th
have
lags.
one,
da.
fere
ong
Thea
not a
the p
pests o
the Taco
ity of;
the ms
it eleg
ting th
defenc;
mosqui
cheap,
of the
who ca
mer ca
ed' win
ctrl be
sq Mare
will la
in' the
men if
purpos
the wi
more 'a s i
for the p g th
laths a
to fit
:. cover
You
gun ,
wind
verb. One of the
the fared -hoose i
quito, a pecially
ater. For thos
1Ss to buy fine
nt nnahcgany fra
windows, there
against these
o netting, `whic
will allover all t
ea ore costly artic
use a jck-knife
make a frame to
ow, Iflone has a
made of fine strij
and nicly pain
t a great many y'
bsence of suitable
the will answer
.. _I Cut �ff two s
Ith of the window
'botit'eighteen inch
u ri hts. Nail
the ,coetsers, mak'
icely' into the wi
he- frame with 't le
r ave a ccmplet
and can sleep rwi
's the reit of the urci
sti
nt
0
le
es
h
1e
e,
an.
fit
pi,
eat
to
Lv
tri
-1
s
(
g
do
1
n easy
But
s very
urposes
ed one
a ham -
he rais-
la a they
n inch
These
But
Is, com-
y. good
s to fit
ut two
length
se- four
a frame
and
etting.
osquito
h open
er.
CUE1 K.—On a late Sabha,h a lady
en ere e a U. P. Church, no' a hun-
dr d iles from Birntisla Aid, Scot-
ia ell, and put something lib,rai into
th p . to in passing. Aft: being
se ted comfortably, heiwe er, she
di cov-red, as worship Was � bout to
cotnme..ce, that she w s in the
wrong box, whereupon he started
up, and, on reps ssing th plate, nib-
bled out her contributio b fore the
elder's face, and took it it her to
the Fr e Church,
A. BOY
WS NTED
to Iearn Telegraphing,
. S LIOTT.
GOOG.S,
THING,
ISHINGS
es,. &C.,
rder to make room
re we offer inn iaense
S COODS.
es, worth 1
worth 28c. for 20o
es in all' colors.
patterna, worth; $3:50,
cents,
ess Goode, wort 25e.,
red Dress Goods' worth
P
ess Goods, wide) wort.
N
N
1
Goods,
wide
worth
REMN
ANTS.
e
HARVEST OF 1'873.
!The prospectO for a - -harvest neve better;han this year, and
O. O. WILLS
arrant -
all the
N SEAFORTH
Has for sale the very Implements whi it willreap it speedily/and ecor onicallY.
REAPERS A. ► D MOWERS.
�:
Massie's 1• yell -known M1}tehines, including Woos 's P ent Single Reaper, Johnso• n's Patent Single
Reaper, Wood's Light bofwer—with iron frame, .hood':' Light Moiver-Lwith wooden farme, celebrated
Buckeye Mgwer—iron fraiue, Hubbard -Mower,
11 UB ARD O 4tfBINE R APER AND M0 W. R.
THE ITHACA WHEEL HAY RAKE,
I T1-1 N, BEST IN USE. SAMPLE MACH NES ON EXHIBITION AT
-w- Dov a •M:A ,'ET -ST-
•
•
(
We have now in Stoe'lt large lots of r emnanis
Choice, Dress'Goods, in lengths to snit Children
1 d Girls, which we will sell off at about one half
teir value.
FAMILY I1IIOURNI
4
lack Barathea,
Black Bal. Crape Cloth;
Black Cobowry,
Black Pararnatta,
Black Epi pres Cloth,
lack Merino,
Black Repp (a
Black Per
Black
P1
G.
A RIC.ULTURA-L IMPLEMENTS
Of all kin, such as Plows, Cultivators, Harrot¢s, Gar* Plows, "Turnip Seed Drills, Horse' Hoes and
constantly on hand at the Wartehouse•
Weeders, 41ways on hand as usual. •
Points and Castings. All kinds of Plow Points and Castings
SEWING
The bciat selected Stock of
Sewing Machines West. of Toron-
to, comprising the ,
FLOOR ENCE,
.Singer, 'L4ekman, Venus, Ray-
mond, W hater and other makei.
On hand 4 large stock of Sing-
er's heavy Machines for manufac-
tnrit, purposes. Sewing Ma-
chin nee es for all kinds of Ma -
SEC ' N D HAND MACHIN 'S.—A number of good Second Hand Machines for
sale the ;, or to rent on reasonable terms.
MUST L INSTRUMENTS.—o. C. wills() 'is Agent for Musieal Instruments of! the following
makes ` nos—Mathusek, Labelle, J. It C. Fisher, Steck, Weber and others. Organs—Prince's%of Ba -
talo, ani Others. Melodeons—Prince's and others. Simples oftheabove instruments can be seen at
the War Looms, i
AG ICULTUR.AL IMPLEME °T E' IPORIUM, MARKET-STRE] T:
ii ,.
OLIVER C. ILLSON, Seaforth, Out.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THR DOMINION.
11V00/),
cord,
rnigured Lust
k Russel Co
Black Lust
We would call especia:
EADYMADI
e,
•d,
e.
a tcntion to our ,tock of
CLOT
ING
atm n li @S1110111'dA0, l'l
{.I it fi t° ha
MACHINES.
chines,kept constantly on, hand.
Sold at reduced rates. Agents.—
The
gentsThe ' following gentlemen have
been appointed agents for the
.FLORENCE
Sewing Machine,°and none others
have the privilege of selling:
LAWRENCE MURPHY,, Sea -
forth; THOMAS CONNORS,
Seaforth; LOCKMAN S. WILL -
SON, Goderich.
AUGUST 15, 1873.,:,,,
REMOVED. REMOV
M. ROBERTSON,
Cabinet-maker and Undertaker,
LTAti REMOVED his wale -rooms to
j l JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stock of Ftrui,
tura of every description.
CALL AHD SER IT.
.'ch is large anda ifed in Men's, oys' and
ouths' Suits. Also, at reduced price:, all Our
oods in this line, bein manufacture( on the
remises, we can, with so a degree of c• nfidence,
ecomrnend;thera. .
LL ORDERED IMORK WARR NTED.
In Hoots and Shoes
en's' Boots suited fo
ell Men's Plow Shoe
1 whole Leather Boo s,
hose worth $2 75, for . 2
nd Children's goods w e
ore Fall Stock 'comes t h
DUNCAN
Stock is very rge, Lu
all and Winter, we will
n give good b gains be-
d.
ER S 1-41WING- MACHINE
' Is a Strong,
EAOY UNNING MACHINE,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
Having purchased Mr. Thomas BelreHEARSH
I am prepared to attend funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Collins, All Sizes,
Xept constantly on hand.
FAMILY ANSEWING,
Light Manufacturing Work.
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET MARIO, AND UNDERTAX8R,
Janson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand
assortment of
Which hecan furnish cheaper than they ban.lx,
got elsewhere. ;, 25
At the airs held throughout. the Dominion, thie Machine was put
to som very Severe tests by`the
-13-pT ilibiES THE °MIRY COULD PRODUCE,
AND BY THEM AWARDED •
Its aim
DUNCAN,
SEAF
13 Prizes in 187
and 26 Prizes in 1872.
tf wtooraill classes. It has a: complete
iNSTRUCTIONS IN ALL THE TTACHMENTS Gi.V.e.',N FREE OF CHARGE.
LUMBER ! LUMBER !
Gardner Sewing Machine Company, Hamilton, Ont.
ice
PE
ER GRASSIE,
Agent IF the County of Huron.
VICTORIA STEAM SAW MILL
Have now got their new Steam Sav oaths
Northern Gravel Road, six miles north of Sea -
forth, running at blast, and are prepared to
furnish
If ibu. wish to replenis
ed ould advise you to
fro England are that
year
ne
the
se
sto
DIES,
your cupboards, the undersign -
do So now, as ithe latest advices
roc.lcery and China have gone up
Ve, iaaving a large stock of last
and; will for a short time sell at
ino only a very small portion of
that are now worth $4 we are
Lumber of A11 Kinds,
AND
BUILDING MATER114.44.
Of every description, emgracing a quantity of
Stich as Maple, Rock Elm, .Birth, BasswOod, Osk
and Elm'. A. stock of
FENCING AND DRAIN LUMBER,
Kept constantly on hand. ,
Tomas as easy as can be had elaewhere.
Liunber delivered. in Seaforth, if required.
Lumber of any description car, be supp 'ea hem
10 to 28 feet in length.
y double price.
importations on
y the old prices, ta
dvance. Tea Sets
0. China Tea S ts
es, they having rafsed
of plated Spoons, For
THE LATEST EXCITEMENT.
LECKIE,
Has just received and opened oui
OVER $10,060 WOTH
OF
SPRING AND SUMtielER
CON;STISTING OF
DRY .GOODS,
• (Fancy and Btapie,)
Fp, ALIN ERY,
ADYMADE CLOTHING,
BO TS AND SHOES,
The stock is the /argest and eheapetit ever el -
le V. to the publie,..having been purchased on the
ve closest terms, in the very best makets, and
couiprsiing over $20,000 of Goods.
-SPecial BARGAINS in Prints and DreelIs Goods.
Selling at usual wholesale cost price.- !
1STILLINERY in great profusion. OcOds made
up and trirnmed-to order on the shortest notice.
(7kowils of all kinds will be sold at priceS thativill
defy e,ompetition.
S cial discounts for CASH.
11 and see the goode and prices b fore pur-
ohasing elsewhere.
JOHN LEOltI
Blteeela
WH WANTS MOIllEY?
W- Loan Money at a LOW RATE INTER -
T, either on Farm or Village Propel
Parties requiring -money should: apply to him.
I*TSITItE YOUR PROPERTY
AND ',YOUR LIVE'S.
As. Strong, SeaflOrth.
Fire and Life.
The Tfestecr:1 Insurance Company, oi Toronto -
2 less than they .are now
Son's Cutlery at exactly old_
only 25 per cent. A flue
E. 1-11CISON & CO.,
TO HE PUBLIC AT LA ,C1E.
Whi
on 11
ANY SIZE,
H. OLIVE
0
pice assortment of light and heavy arness,
Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept co stand
d. Repairing promptly attended to; an
Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBEI3, YARD.
EG to inform the public that they have opened
a Lumber Yard Seaforth, near Shearson's
Mill, on the ground formerly used as a Lumber
They will keep constantly on hand a good siaort-
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMHER, dressed and
undressed. Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their advant-
age to inspect our stock, and aa_certain our prices
before purchasingelsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good indueements to cash purchasers.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. :
VOR SALE, a Brick House and Lot, on James
Street, facing the Market, in the village of Sea -
forth, at present occupied by Mr. George Ewing.
The house is commodious and in good repair, and
there is a stable and othernecessary outbuildings,
with a good well. Also, a, Frame Dwelling Howe
and Lot, on James -Street, near the School House
There is hard and soft water and other necessary
conveniences on the premises, )3oth or either will
be sold cheap. Apply to •
2904'8 SAVUEL KENNEDY, Seaforth.
F e an Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurance CoraPanY# of
Terms as reasonable ae offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Cempanies.•
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252
SEAFORTH
NOVELTY WORKS.
thanks to the public for their liberal support
dnring the past, takes this opportunity -of statiag
that he has aecured the services of :$(1r. ADAM
0.11AX, Dravghti3man and Mechanic, as foreman
the Novelty Works Planing, Sash and Door
CARPENTERS AND FARM:ERS
Will find it to their advantage to eall,na they can
get any thing in the Wood done on the short-
est notice. '
FRAMES,
On hand and got up to order. Alimited number ef
•
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
TURNIP AND CARROT DRILLS
AND LAND ROLLERS,
Wagon Racks and Gates on hand.
TO CHEESE MANUFACTURERS.
Ak 1 base commenced the manufacture of -Cheese ,
!BOXES and SETTERS,
Parties can be supplied on the shortest m3I''''
and on reasonebk terms. Boxes gUltranteed. to
ksizes.
Novelty Works, Seaforth.
ilre ai s rbe.thi t cortressos now: se 6 8:1 gill, of] a 4 e itnI:tla ti a.;;ei doiteev lag esae_ lj la u g,ntyti. r ytso,t, et 0 eesti re"ozsoiyrtb: rid.:(ii3. :lop oarezdi seIri 2 ze dec ieriapefa 31 di 171 n, 13di ndel aisnulr,ng rei noiltee.eet is‘vehokor : ord e 8:irv i i . y°bcc ekfascaewngi°wn: jeips .aAir ryniatora saubti;cheiollgrhpuhvgnbitienee:cyfeesshheeegenIda, coecot p, t a°rsoaltt af fie:tn.' ti6Ifs c itevlouri itstoc, deec e:,( thifstheat:: osialahleite°4 18(1 atri 'al' it naiattiu. w, Lii,.y. nljlei zPef' . weitibl fiauw iNarhithmgbt:ra,nriacit. othw4ietil iiit, .:114 )4iittrilltsat bi loam gl iflul tialrestuti n' r:palat 4re:go,r81:tio4re : 41 i )so:al 11 411 ( I 8:et lel nh:irlawig*rtcni 2iiietrihn,eemo dinathicib h 'It 1.1, gen 1:I im e'r til:vili",bellase,3:ja. P eil:dielisatium ,nit81-11: loall:h.nt'tttdillaswihhtbhunc 19' seleer e:egerultt-al''", ' '
70,Asianibi°ituiel°ivtla.tsith, eanigfEtrie,ersbs'Irii811.: tiheus,,fo'llrtiehn.
.order." The Isussians were elusteres1
vs two hill -s, the Engli,sh aod French.
4atbaealry stood looking oil, Luean was in
bis weal aerveas, irritable state, when
allop of a horse was heard. A tali,
e stuck his ' belt ; and
was CaptailxNkocluails,mhishisfacese,a. rink,:
ranks -
An audible muimur -went thrtebueghbrth:
.t5hInfIl wshaosivwuesilthit,viwny aton am, unoviev..'ecsalu'oyr
beloYed-
li .: aa.: ivl ! a ikel erhd .ya ciki ei sd asn el erhajt ei tit or urt ii 1:i
il l'. 1 I. °I iodri ipa sea: infrw i°1 1- t ete ahlar';:ht el 1711 leeerl Iv o u s h a iskpt i se bc rhi ooakrrdea c t e rs hiolpit,-
Wlaen he rOad it over, his countenanee
mnohviesm:nit.dsohf
gem" eWthhinyg, ignoothcilishsetaYvieens: . sit ;, what cin
he mewl ? With the little force at our
command we can scarcely hoid our own,
much less advance, It is perfectly sta-
ciatista'aull's°ewyeeabilev'e'aenatdov"Ilfe:. , He had
just come from .tiL high gronna, whence
the whole,Russian position oould. be seen
at a glance. Knowing that his order
contemplated the dnubling back of the
Russian columns awl saving the guns in
the redoubtS, he was impatient of the
pragmatical objection of this captiona
adInmaanStern, distinct tone he apoke to
Lbrd'LoLrdueaRlia=ghtt's orLrs are that the cav-
alry should attack immediately "
" Attack, air ?" ,cried Laean, angrily,
"Attack what ? What guns, sir ?
Nolan threw his'. head back indig-
nantly, and pointed. to the Causeway -
Ridge, wherje the Russians were busy at
work trying tO haul. away the captureil
guns. The groub was standina at the
right of the entrance ot the north valley.
'There, my lord, is your enemyi '
to an excited and impracticable Illa14.
Wrong-headed,Lucan -chose to fancy that
he pointed. to the end of the valley, and
with all the obstinacy of his nature kept
to the error. '
' " Very well, sir, very welI," he Said`
angrily. " The order shall be obeyed. 1 -
wash rny hands of it." N\
He wheeled. his horse and trotted off..
to where Caadigan sat in front of his,
brilliant ' lines gnawing his gray anus -
tache and chafing over his inaction.
Then said wrong-headed Local" :
"„Lord Cardigan, you will attack_ the
Russians in the valley."
The earl dropped his swora in salute:
" C'ertaially, my lord ; but allow me
-to point out to you that there is a bat,
iite.firyempenf.r,o,n, t, a battery on each bank a
the ground. is -covered with Russian
- " I can't help it," said Lunen, snap
order that the Light Brigade is to attaeli
the enemy. -We have no choice but t(
Then Cardigan bowea his head.
" Very well, ..my lord," wiis all hi
said. Then turning to his sta
brigade will advance," -he said quietly,.
Meantime Nolan, after hia slat? pss
sage of a;rms with the division 'connnarid-
er, had ridden oli to the right brigal,
himself, where he was cheerfully talkini
to his sworn comrade _and friend, Cast:ell_
Morris, of_the Seventeenth lancers. Sol
that he had maintained his vosition c
mouth -piece of the commander-in-ohiei
aLt gh::ai units 1 it, as thi haet le :i ne ii tp udheanytp,y.faualti-stintbeiinigo.ve
OnVah'y was to be launched at last on th
preparing tO assault the -other liank
Ridge, and already D'Allonville ws.,
see the brigaAle through the charge
It was his privilege to do so, and h
beArt beat high with hope. Littiedial
kudvi Of thA extent of "pig-headed sti
pidity natoral to the two members ,
the shaip voice cried. :
tlinheetsEu. I lt g i ilhi soahri c. 41 al ry d „Li s_ i rut ot „. ,ca ir la c: t- 11. ev h 02. Arle, as : .3o7 : et t: v te'l
commanded. and led that charge.
front of the brigade, now formed in thr
to tl3e rear of the left of the brigade, -
" Heavies," and Nolan galloped rotu
2" isteady as if On parade, at a rapid t
itfligilh7inicga;ILent eti:OelltS;Slitaillerndaalil 1.1))21.11:131i4
trimmed jacket, the front a perfect Ibil
of fold.
an g uPt I% :111rEYeeae' ert:::Isteoheaf tal Ctegralri lidtai ;ICY ag\ re:;8 litsiiiii5n.trN';'saca s:ife7::rabs1:1:11::1::
A clear, sharp voice was soon heard ,
"Light brigade forward, trot, mar&
In a moment the front line was aw
Niiiyoalaegaeiriortis,t8t,:hreeil a Ocuryi otfheasYtOsntatenli'v't.!
clhashgeddo°;:rf his place and g,alloped ill
waY ! This way ! The batteries on
T"hGeono,de(.:toinagl ;sal:I.:h.: fohoisIs h:sile):
' Where are you going. my lord?'
°8'QIII111.1141file°Aell8t1:1°r(laik:. d.C:iceWa4. 1 3litflgliihd: :ea:. Si lytfltilai°gSalnWienetallYat' \tti)a .' let:till 17 1 tgl al 411: i et:ht lriiS:r:hlig-g:rWhi Ili ' Potitt°:eil:litil l''
fuistoorwewnawnar03:'-fneualv,eisaetyrLiiponhrriiseadsgusLemw:::a.:n..to :Trhooiesas.:ahuisaaf
Nthearet vioasset sinn:ettnhawelth°1mi:lis:e4rntolifP:ehieen Agnr:
:24.141erna 'oeugarbilig: alinorwtashatast,ifilloete---tre7pere;
Illea the Russian bitteries salp: