HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-20, Page 6•
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'06,11nr
e Late thiarlee -Sumner.
i , •i
No comnion losshas fallen upon the
country -in the death of Charles Sumner.
A Man of vast aCquiremente,, high ability,
dis1ingui5hed services to humanity, large
experience in ppblid-affairs, his fame was
mo e than national. As a scholar, states -
mai and philanthropist he was known
in all civilized lands, and was every -
1
wh. re regarded as an honor to his coun-
try. He was ever foremost in the de -
fen e of the; fundamental /principles of
freedom, Ito Whieh his life was devoted,
and there was reason to believe that oc-
casi ns Might arise in the future when
he i *ght add to his already heavy load
of loors. His presence_ in affairs was
yet needed at home, it was stil looked
upoi abroad as illustrating the highest
pha el of American public life. He took
an 4ctrve interest in the problems of the
pre ent, and. his 4id *mild have been of
gre t value in their solution. His death,
p at the comparatively early age ofsixty-
tin e, must, therefore, be regarded as a
pub ..c calamity., •
F w men who have been prominent in
pubic life enjoyed higher advantages in
youth than Mr. Spinner. His' early life
was spent in'hardfand continuous study.
Gr ,
aenating from ,Harvard with honor,
, .
he cppsidered that he hathonly laid the
• fou eations of an education He spent
two years in foreign trav-el, but chiefly in
inte Course with j the learned and hs-
tingjushed in: the Jaw in England and
Fra, ee. :He .acquired a knowledge of
law o pr found that, when still a young
man, Justice; Story said he would die
content if he could know that Charles
Sumner weuld succeed to his Professor-
ship Mr. Sumner • would inever . have
been:kn.on, probably, except as a great -
law er, but for the fact that the nation
was bout entering upon the long strug-
gle ith lavery, and. his strong convic-
tion on the questions at issue. But
happily f r his country and. mankind,
this vial I question drew him from his
books, and at thecbmmencement of the
contest he ! became the powerful awl
aggressive champion of freedom which
he e3, er afterward. remained. His earli-
est o ations were among the mest mas-
terlyof his life, and had great influence
in fo • g that public opinion which led
to such grand results. During the. years
1845, 1846 and '1847, his addresses on
- TexaS annexation and othermatters in-
volving the slavery issue, made him
famous as the chief antagonist- of the
slave power... , • ,
The value of the services which Mr.
Sumner rendered. his country at this
epoch cannot be too highly estimated.
One lig the 'first results of his efforts was
the famous coalition of Massachusetts,
Demeciats and Free-soilere, which pre-
sented almost the, earliest organized re-
sistance to the pretensions of slavery.
It was this coalition which elected Mr.
Sumner to the Senate in _1851, and ?laced
Mr. IBoutwell, Vice -President Wilson
and. 4hers, who have ever since been
pron4ent in the cause of freedom, in
positiens of infinence. But the most
irapoitant effect of this coalition was in
bringing Mr. Simmer face to face with
the slave power in the Senate. He had
long before shown his courage and saga-
city by declaring,, in, a speech at Worces-
ter, that the .8 aggle on. which the na-
tion ltad entere was a revolution which
could end onl with the overthrow of
the tyranny of lavery ; and in the Sen- .
ate,while no 1 ss fearless, he was even •
more compreh nsive in his views. His
early speeches i that body had a power-
ful " effect in forming public opinion
against slaver throughout the North,
and Constitute 1 one of the principal
agenCies in the establishment of the
Re-
publicann, Part . At this period Mr.
Sumner displa ed a heroism and devo,
ton to principle which has seldom been
equaled. Almost single-handed, he
battled manfuLy with the mbst reckless
political power the world has ever known
throughout many stormy years; and, as
the nation wel knows, his efforts were
closeill by his baing struck down by
Preston S. Br oks On the floor of the
Senate, on Mar 22, 1856. it cannot - be
doubted that I e has died from the ef-
fects of that b ow. .
The period t which we have referred
was the grand st in Mr. Sumner's life.
There has neveu• been any question of the
sinceiity of his devotion to the cause
which he esp:msed, and for which he
laborkl with at eh ability and zeal. He
dealt -with the Destions before the coun-
try both as a tatesman and a philan-
throi ist. He leanly saw. the dangers
which threate ted his country from
slavery, and as a statesman he labored
to remove the cause of those langers.
As a philanthropist he saw the horror of
' the negro's lot, and hoped for Iii$ release
,tronabontlage. He was a chief in that
noble band of he pioneers of freedom
who ' had ;then reward. for upward of
twenty years ' of apparently hopeless
Struggle, in th Emancipation Proclama-
tion.' But his fforts were more produc-
tive than the ir hors of almost any other
man,' because of the position he occu-;
pied,; and his broader views. He was
foreMoSt in the great work of teaching
the nation tha slavery was a political
crime no less t tan ,a, moied sin, and arhen
his teachings hid. borne their full fruit,
he met the nem crisiS with the magnani-
initk and'sell in of true statesmanship
His come n .
for the pat, but security for the future.
ma s not to obtain indemnity
He demanded Nina" and exact justice
for all men. Le battled for the enfran-
chisement of the Slaves as he had strug,
gled for their emancipation. His views,
at times, were considered by many as
fanatical, and his measures were deemed
impracticable ; but he lived to see the
nation not only adopt the policy he ad-
vocated, but admit its wisdom as . a
measure of stet ksmanship.
The purity o Mr. Sumner's character
would. alone cat se him to be remembered
gratefully by his country. No breath
of suspiciOn ev r touched him. In an
age 11,v1tela corr iption too often enters
into public life- Mr. Sumner preserved.
his character tee , from all reproach.
He was never founi involved in any.
discreditable sel era—lie had nothing to
fear ficin " disclosures" or ' " investiga-
tions," He was absolutely proof against
the eVil influences of Washington --he
seldom asked. for au office for any maxi,
and never took part in underha,nded
intrigues. His exanaple in this respect
is one of inestii able value to younger
men who are cut ring the field of poli,
tics. There are lot too many likehim
in any- age or em itry, and he could ill
be spared from ti e councilS of the nation
at a time when t ie standard. of public
life is not being very perceptibly ele-
vated, and when cf Butlerism" threatens
to take the place 'Of statesmanship.—
Kew ,York,Times. '
SPONTANEOUS 00MBUSTION.—Any sub-
stance that will take fire and burn is a
combustible, and cOmbustion is a burn -
ing or the at of burning. Flame 'mud
be applied' , produce ordinary combus-
tion while spontaneous combustion is
produced withut the application of
flitrn.e'the ord' spontaneous si • ying
valuntary— g by its own impulse.
Damp good lyi g piled up will isome-d
times catch fire, caused by fermentation
from heat slid dunp. Carbonic ac d gas
is formed, which is attended with com-
bustion. Grea4 rags, espeeially those,
Containing oil aid lampblack, very real-
iiy
fenbent audI throw off iiithuumah1e
gases. , 4 pb1 ek, mixed with linseed
i
Oil, s also ve liable to spontaneous
combustion. The palette or putty knife
when oily hould. not be thrust into dr
lampblackti as t e oil may cause spon-
taneous coinbus on. The carriage paint-
er will see fro :: the foregoing that no
small amount of responsibility rest upon
rhim if he be acc uainted with the above
facts, and 'still a lows greasy rags to ac-
cumulate in the Paint room' and lie for
any length of t e stowedaway in
corner.
An L. tore ing'Matrimonial'
Pa nership.
Miss 0 mpia,
spring, b t has
She says hat sh
before t ey w
should hold on t
fact, she,ivoul
such an aigreera
Willis (her hu
change his naan
"Oh, no. He
did, Willis bein
besides, Aad his
tom, he Would
it, considering.
one he had alwa
asked her if
Willis? She sa
Browia was married last
t changed her name.
and her husband agreed
re married that they
' their own names. In
I have married without
at, I asked her if Mr.
band) didn't wish to
to Brown, She said,
ould be simple if he
a Much prettier name;
.name been. Higginbot-
ave preferred to retain
was his own, and the
s been known by." I
o one ever called. her
d, "Oh, yes, sometimes
they Clic, . but ' she didn't wage any
special 4ar on that, any more- than if
they had ealled lier some pet name that
never belonged to her." And so it is
John He ry Willis and Rev. Olympia
Brown, alndhealltends to his grocery busi-
ness, and; she preaches to her congrega-
tion -of saints and sinners every Sunday,
and they, keep a snug little house in
Bridgeport, on 9o1den Hill, and the
4
name on he door is "Olympia Brown"
—that p tner in the matrimonial firm
being the better' known of the two.—
lico•Voral Ti4nes:1:
II
DRINKI1NG IN EUROPE—Ron. John M.
Francis, pate Minister to Greece, writes
in his paper, the. Troy Times, about ,he
drinkingibabits of Europe. He says that
in Franoe, Italy, Spain, Germany 'and
Greece, where the consumption of wine
is very great, there is fail less drunken-
ness than. in Great Britain or the United
States. His opinion is that the substi-.
tuition of mild wine for the whiskey so
generally drank here, would be a reform-
atory agency in checking intemperance.
The result of hi4personal observations in
Spain was that e shops met him at
every turn'bit 1e rarely saw a drunken
man. Outside of the English and Am-
erican cdioniste lc knew of very little
drunkenness in. Paris. In Germany he
witnessed, a trc4iendous flow of lager,
but believes the iproportion of condemn -I
ed inebriates the e does_ not equal one to ;
twenty of the , same class here. In I
Russia a liquor stronger than our worst '
whiskey is used •th bad results, and in
Great Britain the evil somewhat ap-
proaches its exte it in the United States.
Glasgow, was the ost drunken city he
saw abroad.
A CE*ATRAY LUNG INTO A TUNNEL.
—At Pete !la mise, the celebrated
Parisian] oemete , a disaster has occur-
red which, 'ha)) ily, is without prece-
dent. It appear that the railway of the
Menilm ntant-C' aronne route is carried
by a- tu lel dire tly under the north-
eastern jart of ti e burying -ground; near
the MuSsulman uarter. Recently, the
arch of this tunn I was found to be de-
fective, and pas enger traffic was sus-
pended. On Sa rurday, the 7th instant,
at 9 P. Ma a terr c noise was heard in
the tunne).. The vault of the arch had
fallen for a (lista,' ge of twenty feet, drag-
ging (Iowa into ti e abyss the mortuary
contents of! some jforty tombs.. The ira-
man remains—ch efiy bones --were gath-
ered together an deposited in another
part of the ceme ary. The work of re-
moving the remai is was a dangerous one,
for it was feared hat other portions of
the vault might fall on the workmen, in-
volving the hvin with the dead. On
Sunday, the 8th, fteen coffins were re-
moved. The rep irs of the tunnel will
occupy more than a year of constant la-
bor, as it will be i ecessary to replace the
entire'vault,
A NEW LOT OF
DUNDAS
At
COTTONS
MISS B LAND
(From Miss °wig s, Toronto,)
DRESS AND A TLE MAEER
Two doors South o the C mmercialUotel,
MAIN STR uET, SEAFORTIL 818
DO You
ant Money.
THE HAM ILTO
LOAN
incorporated A. D.
Con.
OFFICE—MoInnes
Stre
CAPITAL,
Dl
Adam Hope, Pres
President; D. Mc
'ray, Charles Gums
Dewar, J. K. Kerr
John McPherson,
Brown, W. Hem
or; J. Crerar,
ant.
Intending bottle:
terests by ex'ami
offered by this Sod
PROVIDENT AND
SOCIETY.
1871, persuant to Cap. 58,
tat. of . ,
look, cn' or King and John
s, Heinton.
i,000,000.
RECTO S.
dent; . E. Sanford, Vice -
es, A. T Wood, Alex. Har-
, A. F. Skinner, Plummer
Alex T rner, John Harvey,
M. Willieres, M. P. P., John
n.—H. DI Cameron, Treasur-
or ; A. McEachern, Account -
ere -will consult their best in.
ing- the ?idvantageous terms
ty, before t going elsewhere.
Spec al Features.
No Lawyer's Fee chargedi where the security
consists of Farm P operty, an when the Loan is
not less than $400, or for a horter period than
.
five years. 1 -
The fall amount if the Loan handed ovet to the
Borrower. All ilia dental expenses maybe includ-
ed in repayments.
Repayments ma be made to fall due li.t such
period of the year i s,is most convenient to bor-
rowers.
The Loan may be. paid 0 at any time on
equitable terms.
For Loan Tables and full particulars apply. to
R. D. CAMERON,
' Treasurer, Hamilton.
JAMES IL BENS IN, Barrister, .,_ .
Valuator, Sc forth 818-18
HORSE BLANKETS
Nea iy Given Away
At HO MAN BROTHERS', Seaforth.
F
M JR, S ,
There is L mber in McKillop, at the
VICTORIA STEAM MILLS
And
JOHN COVE LOCK
Is the man to supply i.
A LWATS on hated a large stock of all kinds of
'"‘" Lumber, whieh will be sold at prices which
cannot be surpassed in this Conuty for cheapness
of price.
Draining and Fenciv Lumber in ,
abundanc'e.
Also SHINGLES, LATH, and every description of
builders' material. Parties building or buying
large quantities will be liberally dealt with, and
will find it to their profit to give the
VICTORIA MILLS
a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
ORDERS CUT AT ADAY'S NOTICE.
All orders left at the Mill or addressed to Win-
throp P. O. will receive prompt attention. Re-
member
JON GOViNLOCK'S
825 Victoria Mills is the place.
SHROUDS!.SHROUDS!
M. ROBERTSON,,
CABINET MAKER AND #NDERTAKER,
Jelinson'S Old .Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment qt
• SITIRJOT-TDS
Which he can furnish cheapee than they can be
got elsowheee. 25
-
DANIEL IVI,cGREGOR.,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
T_Tas just received a large StOck of the materials
-1-1- used in the husinesse and is row fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
atost toles, all Orders he may be favoured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOKS
OF ANT KINi)
; Ruled1, Printed arid made to order, on the shortest
1 notice, and at prices which defy competition.
1ade.,6,9' Wbr.c Boxes 4: ja92Cy Cases
; Made to order.
OLD 'AVD.HEir BOOKS
Bound d repaired at;city prices.
All communion ions addressed to the undersign-
ed, will receive pi ompt attention.
DANIEL MeGREGOR, ;
110Feye AN BROTRERSe Seaforth. Seaforth, (Harparhey.
11.E OVAL.
THE SEAFORTH SHAVING AND HAIR
:DRESS' C SALOON
TTAs bee e rem.oved o new premises, adjoinieg
-I' ^IL John Logan's ble etand, and opposite W. B ob-
&hen et. Co.'s Hatalwe Store. The proprietor
beae to stet° that he has -fitted. up his new shop
with everyitonvenibu e , and is determined to make
it a first-teass esqabl3ishmcut. He hue also on
hand a nice' stock of
LADIES Gll.,1(1.1\ ON:9 AND BRA TD ;
'Of the lateet styles.. e is also prepared to take in
LAbIES 1-141R COMBINGS,
And have them str4ghtened and worked into '
Braids, Belti;witches, Curls, 84c,
j1:: -
Charges reasonable,
,
Gents' Thigs fern sh d on the shortest nitice
at lees thn city p •ic
A call is esPectfull sollvic
ititeLdT.
107-52 Am NEwmAili ,
' .
____e_......
1 WHO! WAkITS MONEY?
,, 1 ,
, A-. STRONG1SEAFORTI-I,
Will Loan Money at al LOW RATE- OF INT t R-
EST. either on Faxen 0:Tillage Property.
Parties requiring nsohey should apply to hint.
I 1
INSURE YOUR PROPER Y
AND YOUR LIVES.
A. S -Von
Seafort
;IS ALSO GENT FOR
The Scottish Previne al Insurance Compan
Fire and Life.
The Wisteen Insuratee Company, of Tnront
Fire and Life. ;1
The Isolated Risk Insurance Company, of
Canada.;
Terms as ; reasonable as offered by any other
agent doing business fot reliable Companies. 1
OFFICE—over Stro g Fairley's Gencery
Store, Main Street, Sea rth. ; 252
REDU
ANOT
GREAT -
TION SALE
To continue
ER WEEK
At HOI1TMAN RIWTHERS', Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YARp.
MABEE & MACDON ALD
"REG to inform the public that they have re-
moved. their Lumber Yard. to the -lot between t
the Merchants S it Company a Works and Mar-
shall's],nieTut
of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and
heylawalill. keep onstantly on hand a good assort-
undeessed. Ale°, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
;which they are pr pared. to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cah. Also, on hand any quantity
of the best ACTO
Builders and others will find, it to their advan-
tage to inspect our stock, and ascertain our prices
before purchasing lsewhere, as we are in -a position
to offer good. inde eneents to cash purchasers.
160 sr BEE & MA.CDONALD
WHITE :AND COLORED
CO -UN'
TERPANES
Exceedingly Cheap
At HO
MAN BROTHERS', Seaforth,
1
RING I
SPRING
THE 777
OPEN ON MON
TE
N
•
WILL •
DAY NEXT
The Larg st, Cheapest and Best Aesorted Stock ,of
NEW SIPRING DRY GOODS
Ever Impo
ted by this Establishmeat
comprising all the
EST AND MOST FASIIIONAhLE GOODS
OF BOTH F014IGN AND CANADIAN MANUFACTURE.
.These GrOods are carefully sele
REM
The d+endent buyers who
for their cash are respectfully I
TIES
MEN'S
ed and bought at Right
-NERATIVE
an buy where they please, w
vited to call, see and judge fo themselves. '
ass, and will be sold at the very lwest
RCIFITS.
-
o buy wherever they find the best value
FURNISHIN
Tho Latest Novelties
Bows, WIINDSOR SCARFS,
GRADES AND ST
THE TA
'LORING D
GOOD'S.
INEN 'COLLARS—ALL
LES. - .
PARTME T
s a Full Stock of the Newest Cloths in the mark t;/ and, under the management of
T. K. ANDER
A PERFECT FIT GU
A.
RANTEED.
G. McDOUGALL.
CLEARHG SA
OF
DRY GOO
LAST A FEW' DAYS LONGER.
Goods are Being Cleared tut at any Price.
DON'T MISS THE C I CE.
WATCH Sy CLOCKS A
M. R. CO -UN
}J AS one of the Choicest and Cheapest Stock of Watches
Coontile -
Every Article is TVarranted to
Price arO lower than any ot
largest and best selected in t '
A ca
statena
Just
Watch
of Inspection is all th
nts,
received, a fall stoc
, all different grades,
or Trou$e doing n smell trade c
seetion of the country.
t is required to convince the
of the ELGIN WA
eluding the renowned "Lady
A LaIrge,Assortment of zery handsome Sil.et }Y
:Baskets, &c., They re worth looking at..
Repairing promptly attend
M. R. C
DI JEWELRY.
ER
locks and Jewelry -to select from in the
e as Represented.
n afford to offer. The Stock is the
most skepticel of the truth of these
EeminH.gS the best American-made
re such as Cruet StaVds, Cake
1 Chains in endless variety.
d to.
TINTER, Main -street, Seaforth.
HARNESS! H RNESS
TRUIlr<S,
BAGS,
CO1VIBS
T BELFRY &
OLLARS,
VALISES,
LASHES,
Br!USHES, &C
MAY'S, SEAFORTH.
Our HARNESS we can recommend to any one, as we se only first-class Leather and make
none but fust -rate Harness. We warrant our Collars net to gall a Horse, and guarantee them to
give entire satisfaction. -
S7io2 Opposite Mansion Ilouse, Seaforth.
,
,
COME, ONE,
-
ELFRY & MAY.
COME IALL,
AND BUT YOUR
H A NE'SS-
FROM
J. WAR
I beg to itate for the information of farmers and the public
Harness oil hand as any in town, and I am determined tot
meat in the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLANKETS, all kinds, constantlY o
Furnishings.
813
ME, A
_ SEAFORTH.
enerally, that I have as Rood a stock of
to be undeisold,by any other establish-
,
hand. Also TRUNKS and General
J WARD,
Main -Street, Seaforth.
iigARell 20, 1874.
BY-LAW NO.1,
2104,
To raise by way of Loan the Stun of
Twenty Thousand Dollars for mie
purpdise of Purthasing the lfortheni _
itoad.
Grav
"LATH' ERE
TV the Co
chase the
the view of ii
all the Gray
And WH
recited objet
of the SAM
Thousand D
Ss the Council of the Corporation:4
nty of Huron have resolved to pur.
ORTHERN GRAVEL ROAD: With
belishing the collection of Tolls on
'Roads in the said County.
IiEd.S, to carry into effect ,the este
otipito'will
ltiobne tteieeaissealthef°arnmthoef TCoundiwenty
Ilan in the manner hereinafter mens
tinned.
AndViTHEI• REAS, the amount of the -whole tea,
able property in the County of Huron, irrespeethe
of any futur increase in the same and hrespee.
tive of anyeotof
ttohbeesdinleinvegd firnonned h
thetempo
inenftmpore.r
arYitlovnesetdmn
, r any part thereof according to ois.
lastrevisedgforsedntnteeignualizthe
yearaAsseOneementPolls
id
Eight Hundred and Seventy -Three, was Thirteen
Millions One Hundred and Ninety Thong:ma
Three Hundred and Seventy -b iveDollars.
d. and Fifty -Nine Thousand Eight
And VIM EAS, the amount of the mdst
debt of the s id County is as follow: princi
Two Hunart
Hundred anti Thirty Dollars, for Gravel Bose
cent per an
Debentures, nbeeeniabnriieDnFTgoinahinfteteifesvarnaensirmstahaIoEtinnitsghtahteeurerydascttpeeitnoifvtsit):Re:unplier: .
on the said ,
red and Zig
whiAnchddVelEt' .1t--LeEreASif3,313toiwllillterreerjsut: tahrle-e":r.
Rum of Two
Thousand To Hundred Dollars to be raieed all-
nually by seciai rate for the pa_vment of the
4aid debt tujd interest, as also hereinafter _Men -
(lotted.
• And Wittel
creating an
the said a
Interest as Jr
an equal Inn
Sixty Nixed
s Mill in the
and taxes to
Be it there
Corporation
lat.—That
the said C
from any per
porate who
upon Lie e
mentioned, a
sum of Twen
same to be pa
the County af
the object a
'
EAS, ler paying e interest Ind
nal annual Sinking ?mad for pifl
of Twenty Thousand Dollars
reinafternientimed, it will require
al special rate of One Hundreaand
undred and Fifty -Ninths (160 -959) -of
ollar'in addition to all otherratts
e levied in each year.
enacted by ;the Council of the
I the County of Huron:
t shell be lawful for the Warden of
ty of Mir= to raise by way of loan
on or persons, body or bodies tor.
ay be willing to -advance the satne
dit of the Debentures hereinafter
not exceeding in the whole the
y Thousand Dollars, and cause the _
d into the hands of the Treasurer of
fesaid for the purposes and 'With
e recited.
2d.----Tha i shall be lawful for the said War-
den to cattle any number of Debentures to he
made for etc sums of money, not less than One
Hundred Do ars each, and that the said DeDen-
tures.shall be sealed with the seal of the said Car-
poration and ie signed by the Warden and ann. 3
tersigned by t ae Treasurer of the said County.
8d.—That the said Debentures shall he made
payable in twenty years at furthest from the day _
hereinaftee miJutioned for this By Law to take el
feet, at the o co of the Treasurdi -of the said
County of BJrron, and shall have attached to
them eouponsj for the payment of the interest,An-
wally, signed by the Bald Warden and Treasurer.
4th.—That he said Debentures and Coupons
shall be made tout in the currency of this Domht
' -
ion so that -whole amount of said Debentures shell
notexceed, th before mentioned sum of Tweaty
Thousand Do are, and they shall bear interest at
the rate o% si per cent. per annum, which inter-
est shall he p yable on the first day of July in
each year, an every year during the contmuance
of the said de enteres, at the office of the Treas-
urer of the -sal County of -Huron. •
5th. --That or the purpose of forming a sinking
fund for tl4e p yment of e said Debentures and
th
the intere t a the rate aforesaid, to become ,de
thereon at eq al special rate of One Hundred and
Sixty Nin H4undred and Fifty -Ninths (160-959) Of
a Mill in tie Dollar, shall in addition to all other
rates and taxi be raised, levied and collated in
each year tpo all the eateable property within
the County of Huron; dining the continuance of
the said Debentures or any of them.
6th—That lthis 13y4aw shall take effect and
come into ope ation upon the first day of July.,
One ,Tho.uaud, Eight Hundred. and Seventy -Four.
R
I
NOTICE.
, The aboie ir4 a true copy of a proposed By -Law
to be taker into consideration by the Municipal
Council of the County of Huron, at Goderieh, in
the said COnnt:IY, on the Fourth Drty of June, 1644,
at the hour of two o'clock in the Altai -noon, at
which time and place the members of the Council
are hereby required to attend for the purpose
aforesaid.
PETER ADAMSON,
County Clerk.
825-14
1
County Clerk's Office, ,1
Goderich,;Febi 26,11374 j
CiARPETS
•
AND
FLoo
OIL CLOTHS, .
Aemairkably Low,
At IIIOFFMAN BROT ealSe Seaforth.
SEAFORTH AND HURON
MAR6LE WORKS.
MESSET & BROTHER,
(Late of Hamilton,)
Wonldinterna e to their unmerousfidends and the
orders for
general pri that they arc prepared to fill all
-Monuments Headstones, Table Tops,
Mantels, 8ze.
Granite ,Ar numents Imported to Ortlen,
"Work ot th O best style and art, and cannot be
surpassed in ;tie part of Ontario.
A callrespe tftillysolicited.
Opposi e Logan 8: Jamieson's Stereo
MAIN-SREET, SEAFORTH.
H. 11:6SSE,T.
E. MESStT.
ursTaz\--
MIOBLE WORKS,
LIVROX STREET.
Next door twat of the Commercial Hotel,
MONUMENTS, " HEADSTONES;
Atd. work -of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, deeigned and executed in the best style)
and at most reasonable prieee.
Mantles of Various Colored .31aAle
pgied on Short Notice,
Granite Mdi'aureents and Headstones imported
'to order.
CALDER & COOPER.
277 - ANDREW CALDER, Agent.
JOHN S. PORTER,
One-horse Banker and Exchange Broker.
1i34IX STR.EET SEAFORTH,
CAPITAL, W40,000.01,
This ia no blow, but a fact.
RUTS Greenbacks and American Silver at ear
-
rent rates .1 Lends money on good form prop-
erty. Shaves notes without lather. Receives
ni,2wIteeyno3n.ou(eg•petsiitt., and pays 20 per cent. interest
Buys Bides,' Sheep Skins, Furs and Wool
a6 the highest prices.
All this is dime with the above capital, wonder'
ful, is it not!? , Hand in your wants, wishes and
expectations, don't be afraid, he won't bust. sa
. The Hill's Greenj
or
. aiTit3ois:t. 7nten:Eiet_Tecnilosiiletrtomnyfu:ntoghinn,:
again,I haive no )
, pofuet .6th rast. Thei
'rtevficoendt my pAtia7teeili. xtvhitsttisil
reve
WICailacipss:tiothrliel:::ohitehituhgaepdnip.
end gentleroa.i e
le, wordy atten4
can be justified'
tute themselveS his i
vent y wishing ! that
reek d to sleep AViti
t.
ottehme i inui.raeoiisivtdhet;:erietijee:i_iteitra.0
fend him lin ak e i n
rad:ueftt'e-1-1 ders. Ile
t petty Sub .
Iocrol Ile me
palter . 4n
it
a n 4,
to in. ke it appe r hi
the ' ackenzie's
ces • f the . pas a.
what ever to the prese
I hojie he is far tore i
that I givelhim mei(
maki g thoeel allue iii.
bad, with
wTie itlpart: hpta
xii
pole
ever and an�n tried '
and haveseone;:eilletloidaboi.
al.,kenzi , of '47 :was an i
tweet art. y
of befor the e ebtiort, it
ea oto
in,, It n. *
in many pailts of the 1
lev that the leader 04 :
the dity WAS related, lic
and therefore a retie
hers iii 13aylitill belie‘l
as they believed I
their Shore. This per
clue as to why politVe
in the rover nal gentl
n
Anne ;I and that.ihis
he forgot, forthe mon4
in Hill's Green, and ii
that he was a Minis1
and al temperance li
anoth 'r point in this '
I wis, to call attentiel
Laps ven ini3re " Sc
ihpheras of friend \Vat
' leetur outSliatrsdzatt, eVtI
lai
name leading men
ment ith the naMe .'
please to believe and:
ing b >en S, miseraht.
and b d and - vile in
such nieforcnccs and al
ianndeve Yspeacstel.Sert°d
11.ieheere
e
owes to the powers th
wontat oar personal IA
olitical predell
whet 'er Sir john* A.
Bon. lex: Mackenzie
tCheovseer Ulna .' eunttlil o itfi°tyr o . v' le
titled to ouriobedienee
to respect ia-einspiteeit:tfhartt:eh
ons Ali Os ming,
young Canaea of the 43
respect for authority "4
tttehh:erliecirf:riloenflutt:11:::11)::-C
will h , ve, meehi to lid
1
Anne ation prevail, t
care, jack '1 ie-le-gea
of the Gospel, shonit
countenanceJ no matt
to thii feeling. An
roust ftereeiye that th
tempt . for anY thing, a_
for s periorse is wid
the ya uth of :our lei
starti 0- to vhak, to ti.
and 11 colatlude, th
bined movement is no.:
by all who hare intel:
.once, hat atire
att tliebLiig!iit
ractui -.for our you
man will be
place 0 the ranks of 4.1
with An intelligent AE
tion of_th.e heavy job i
before him, naid hems-
form,aie' paIrt in lite:
man. 1 But it is much
that tier too many of o
mere hallow , triflers,
and COilcelt4id, atl
estimation than
reenndeee, Fatter: e change
spirit of theirdi earns,
keeping. ' I have a fey
predict. the
alesti :ies and •fateeal,e
latter close in in V
your Inertaiesion, Mr..
to da4iterre4q-pe them
you I am iteing to e,
. pia ares, It i sometini
our fast model youn
ligious. With him,
passion? not 'a feeling,
OC month to trweiVid
him justice,, however,
toinanndangfbelftertrio7nisai)ai;014eernseet
short time, and: has
great and awful trut
AU is plain ;.eiellinge—
azels
annoy hfeiait tthreea,bi1
a ,
the Way. to ;Plaradise
it
vptoijacir intefield. But
theotts hiforietiwhich
the}ollmv„, xiahei ...get, ees::: ththti the least
y ht: seueena:rstet ot , to
toe the mark] with li*
hirii,cir4hlal. i)S hpa6linobleic,
in this phiee he is
- : e .
But againl i ---It of
mix young f.l'anada tur
is
hils°ei:wheobalrithnoultt'itiaantll i
and
at1
3h-
little: ; evai ' h. him •
that Ni• a e
di
hnao,venpnot for lanythinr,
11.1 tse -en case
iio 41.1. Psrvei. 1
halledis nateetinesiieltintiinin ctohme
teneet, and: far behind
tegrity whtch eharat
Indoes41 etrl ite' heel!: e°riii it;
election. meetings; i
tore to whatever part
With, and is :the most
x ie
413
babl creatare iraan gi
le v ter is he, that ' allet-bokeeps him
v-ania
young