HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-04-10, Page 9APR" iii 187
nnportatlons of DUI GOO
xe Most Beautiful
taro and Qu
see., Dirt -rt frolxa London,
Delaines, Merinoes, Shirtin:s,
FANCY DRY DO DS,
ember these, with the Staple Go
huh et .tb.tm him to offer goo,Xe
tT has taken tike least inMilline
€ a hook of Millinery Goods as e
Secured. ft First -(`Mase t aasts;
criptie '-e, which will bo made u
HATS 0.3T Y HAND.
:N- .
Make a Note o
DRY GOOD
Assortmen
e S, you will get
iy, spend it at HILL'S.
o'
IANITthiS
an a Splendid Stook of
Cheap Cash Store,,
NIER ETHIOPIAN.
our
GOODS
r.1r-cam/ a
next week.
JA.. \AE`ON.
.
REFS.: TREES 1 TREES!
JOHN` _GRAY & Co.,
il`Is Itifi Nt-ItSJ R1E , TOILONTo,
:ale a large and well selected. stock of
STANDARD AND DWARF
roes, ornamental Trees,
tartly Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs,
toles,. Grape Vines:.
mits,
ineR-
rorts, cher. I3er,.d.in ! Plants, &e.
ALFRED E. DE ISfi :, Agent, 8oaforth.
left with Mr. Denison will be promptly
it to.
,1;15%4, 339-12
BUSINESS.,
Wo GRANDY,
.(.4 Vr2U I% A.a.VD BERATE
inform their old customers and the pub-
euerally that they have resumed business
d stands formerly occupied by them in
and BERNE.
We iia.ve on hand a
NEW STOC K,
in every; department, to which we res--
avite inspection.
J. & WGRAND,
Zurich and! Berne.
ANCERY SALE
OF
STAXD D am Grey load.
uane•e of a decree dated the 2d day of
r, 183, made by the Court of Citancer1'
aim cense therein pentling of Gaven1OCk
uwtll, and with the approbation. of Ilea,'
.ott, Esquire, Master of the said, Court
rich, the valuable property known as Les -
ecru Stand will be offered for vale by Pub-
un tis ,7. P. 12ItINE, Auetioneer, &G
110TE•'L, in the Village of SEA -
OIL
ursday, 16th of April, 1874,
dirk in the afternoon, comprising- 1 acre
nth -cast corner of Lot No. Lf, its the'TGh
of d." the Town hip of Meliiliop, hang
of 2 chitins aur. 18 links on the GreY
chains 66 Iinks in depth. €"pen: the -
d ttc etedl a frtun house and barn and
unt rented to James Leslie and es -
:F leitee as a Tavern. Tim property will be
d t td, the tenancy of the present ocen-
{ er will be required at the time
Pay down a.tept,sit equal to 141' per COnt•
ebare money to the Vendor or his So1ieit-
dx pay the balance with interest at 7per
.an onerzo:tth tht•reaftc•r, and to sign all
:et for the "completion of hitt purchaSe, and
ertdu•ijt of his purchase muuey the par`
s:all he entitled to toe posseasiOU of the
v sdiliii•ct to the tenancy of the said Leslie
,alit. In tell other ri!sp,rcts the conditions,
v i'sI' s.r• the standing conditions of the
f Chancery.
.r particulars and conditionsof !dale ZIIaI
rued. tate application to liessrdc. 3ICCnttgheY
estd+•. anti Benson & Meyer, -;e:tiforth.
Int March,1874. -
TI. ;f:WCDE: MIOTT, Muster at trod
ttl1;ke`s11014NIES1ED,
V end0r u t Jrtli.
APRIL 10, 1874.
POPE GREGORY AND THE PEAR TREE..
IW DOIIOLAS JO4i.B.OI+D.
Hugh }ion Cornpagno was one of the
ayest of the guy children of the South.
He had archness and vivacity—a bright
eye and a ready tongue. He was the
favorite of the neighbors, and was pre-
destined by the monk` who taught him
Latin to make a great figure in the world.
Hugo lead formed a close friendship with
a youth about his own age—the son of
a gardener , in all respects his inferior,
save in that plastic quality of 'temper.
that molded itself to the will of - others,
and which, by its docility, made, very
frequently, a • far deeper impression on
those who know hien, than the more apt
and vivacious qualities of his patrunizing
companion. However, the two lads
were firm friends, and in the day.dreatns
of boyhood, ere the warm impulses of
our nature become chilled in the school
of selfishness --ere, in our progress
through the world, we imperceptibly itn-
b'i >e so great a portion of its clay
—the youths had but one hope, saw but
one fortune for both. Wealth; if they
gained any, was to be equally shared by
theft'—honors, if they dame, must be par-
ticipated try either. So dreamt they in the,
delicious time of youth ; so lived they in
one of the loveliest spots :of Italy—at a
village some few miles from Bologna.
The world as yet lay before thein, an un-
discovered country ; they saw* it, as the
great navigator saw, in his dreams; the
distant yet unknown lane! ; a halo of
glory was about it ; it was rich in fruit
and flowers, and spicy forests and mines
of gold.
At length the time arrived when this
romantic region was to be explored.
Hlgo was to go into the world. ' At the
period of which we write, the church
was the surest road to honor ; and Hugo,
as we have before implied, hada that keen
and subtle temperament, that untiring
perseverance, and that aptitude for book-
leaguing, which, in those days, were con-
sitleeed the indispensable requisites for
one who, in ostensibly devoting himself:
to [rod, sought to grasp at temporal
sway ; and who, as he ; bowed with a
seeming inward_ reverence to the cross,
leered with a miser's eye at Mammon
and his heaps. Hugo was :devoted to
the church ; he quitted his native vil-
lage, and, grown beyond childish years,
and having cast away " all childish
things," he became a monk,and' in his
function -pored over that awful volume,
so blotted with crime, so strained with
tears, so confused, so scracrlecl with er-
ror—that mystery of mysteries the hu-
man heart. Thus he labored, :all his
thoughts and feelings attuned to one
that this tree 'Will be the
destiny ,'if it'flourish, T
if it fade; Hugo will d
however., it•'nay be, Lui
our youth shall, in- then
the heat is of our old agE
we shall meet, yes, often 11106 t,
I promise, that there is t o tine
taut, no state'so high, thtit eve
partinghero as youths,vo ne
but as g ay -headed men-J-•thnt dere, em-
bracing n this humblewarden wo next'
encountc red in the halls f kings --I give
my soler n wdrel that yo shall be to me
the sam Luigi, 1 the sa e Hiro." •
Luigi /rasped the hare of the speaker
--" Ilea en prosper you, Hugo- - ncl for -
ret not :our fricuds; Iteriembcr, remem-
ber the pear -tree." -
Fiugo quitted his paten al home ; years
passed oh, and whilst Lit gi, a happy and
contented man, tilled Ifs frotrid, and
propped' his vines, , and saw his ruddy
' offaprin flourishing arou id.'hini—whilst
he enjoed. the
g reat gift of I'aradise
" a country life," and lived in an atmos-
phere et serenity, and swectuess, Hugo
was toiling throtigb the eviouS paths of
church -draft, a childless than. He was
a politician and a priest -these more. than
ever, twin -flowers upon. oil() stalk—he
and had almost
ht -reality, the
he like a star
tempted him to
all dangers, to
rid. became an
.hildren fro:lick-
the pear :tree,
pread out, as
specially charg-
tis a rare crop ;"-
-en perched in
reit and threw
le sisters, who
sketsi--" 'tis a
, and if Hugo
there are few
ood. 1%e said,
•ee flourished, .sot should he pros-
Was- a
ros-
wat -a true prophet ; t tough 'tis
eft sduletliiirg blhind. to inform
s increasing grey tness--it seems
never have kno vn it.fronr him-
,
THE H fit,+ N F XPOSITOR,1
rinbol of my I forth a crop` of l6cxous bait
da.
y t o. it
, how it could be so bountiful to
i the carts of he who helped to plant it, he
frienc ship, be bending beneath his. honors
• ,Au though wealth, had forgotten to send
et here single pear." •
so dis- "Luigi—Luigi," exclaimed th
though, and with a face crimsoned with
er meet he threw his arms about th
'['heir ray hairs lay ort ea
shoulder. Thus they contin',ue
moments, and then Luigi, I st
the basket, presented's, pear to
he took it, and, looking at it, 1
tears.
Luigi kept his cottage.
An Irresponsible and Uncon-
trollable Senat:.
hall .prospBer ; have sat beneath that tree and
had adv
within h
shadow
upon hi
ford all
insect in dignity,
is grasp that bri
f which had sh
tide of life, and
depths, to dare
hold all toil as naught.
And Luigi lived on;
old matin His children's
ed under the Shadow of
which.hot up _s .and,
once spirit -were
ed. to tend it.
Iia !" cried Luigi,
as - two Of his grandchild
the bonrhs, placked the
into thelo
laps 'o F' their li
piled it in t*o large b
rare crop," repeated Luig
bear but half as much,
richer among `the brother
as this
per ; h
well he
me of h
1 shoulc
self.."
Hugo had, Shortly aft
forgottea his friend, who
tinned to tread the sam
path in which he hacl
He had had nothing to.
losses, hno family afflict
Peace, had always nesti
r his departure,
however, con -
humble, h appy
t that set out.
isquiclt him,- no
ons ; the dove,
d m his cot—
and. it jaa,s not until the old ;man was
bendin downward to the grave, ,,that
misfort ne threatened hi hearthstone.
A n an of high Birt and`. immense
.purpose—worldly ambition. ' 1 -he 1014.e, . wealth ad built a maga f c :nt•jpalazho iu
his relatives, the companions of his the neiehborhood of Luiyi's cottage. Tbis
South, Liter scenes of his boyhood -all, all man w
were forgotten---thee-inonk htl,d killed the fancily
man.and de:.
4 Well, Hugo," said Luigi, with a againstethe poor. One
saddened air, " to -morrow, you quit us ; arrogant whim that th
to -morrow, you leave the ,village, and garden'
the sainte alrine know if we shall ever the pr
meet again."
. - almost
Meet again, Luigi ? and •whynot ? he mus de, as the land
You will cone and see Me. I shall on whi built, together
sonaetitnes corm here. We shall see one with t e gardens, beton ing to his potent
another often -very often." neighb,r, was to be devoted to other
a= Yes—see one another ! But you purposes. The ;intelligence fell with a
will only be to Inc as the ghost of a dead heavy lbw upon the old man. •To leave
friend !" .. the cop age --the roof under which' him-,
The ghost of a friend ! Caiii T ever self, hi
forget Luigi ! my earliest playmate -the garden
brother of my heart, though not of my his ow
blood ? Trust me, I shall ever love you." i Dig of
monk love ! a monk has '*either ;. peered
parents nor friends !" i i fused t
" No ; he loves, with ' are equal affec- ` ed=it
tion, all mankind!" ter -fere l with. the prospe
' d Ay, and only with !all nittst Luigi _ One evening, the oh
take his share. Farewell, Hugo, -and wilder d, had returned
the Virgin sin bld_ss you ;" and Luigi turned . jourue to the palazzo.
away with ill so eealed emotion, . aacl en- his gal en, and looked with
s connected by
of Hugo. He
potic, snaking of
;r interfered wit
'pest from the
instantly convey
seek another ab
Ali the house,.wa
arriagt with the
as prirse-proud question.of vital importance the. Senate
tie gold a sword. should refuse to concur in the policy of
day, it was his the Government and the • will of the.
cotta-te of the .Connnons, then would! arise the Condi-
tion of things in which. we would
the ,earlty of have
alazzo, It was
in our Government machinery a legisla-
d to [lirigi, that .tive body independent of bath the Crown
r :and
pontiff
blushes,
rustic
+11, other's
for some
()ping to
Gregory ;
urst into
'SVe'see that Mr. Mills is :it'll resclvcd
on pushing his 'notion for a I reform in
the constitution of the Scnat�. He has
already given notice that he! ill as
Commons to declare that : "Th_ e
ent 'node of constituting th
inconsistent with the feeler
in our system of Governmen
Senate alike independent of
and the Crown, and is 'in of
respects defective, and that
tion ought to be amended so
upon. each Province the p
pointing its own Senators a
the mode of their appointments. '
Mr. Mills never before was in. a posi-
the
ires-
the people
er Material.
as to confer
am. of ap-
d t° define
ton to shows() strong a cas
his inotion as he is now..
change Made by the last ge
in the composition of the 0
at the same time directed
of the people to the Senate,
necessity stolid. and unaffected.: by the
change. -While the Cionimons keeps in
harmony With the altered opinions ;)f the
people—of which, indeed, -is th last
offspring—the Senate be)ongs to th
days before the flood, and mustl if true
to its own -record.,..resist the po
House, or else be untrue to its asses
victims by reversing its 'recotd.
preemee the latter will be the c
pursued, and that, lese teneciouS of
sistency than desiroes of harmony
venerable body will permit itself to be
Government, as was done by th laet
one, and must be done by all G vern-
ments, if the present governmental ma-
chinery is to work well. _;Digiiit
be sacrificed to a desire for securit
the Senate endeavor to maintain. its
in the order of things. by the_. indiv
members giving up any .p
• pies th may 'have, the assertion of
which w iild. place them in ,attagonism
-to the popular and stronger Chamber.
But, supposing this should not :bet so—
and it. is pessible—and that on same
on behalf of
he fiweeping
oral election
mmons, has;
he attention
which, amid
sular
con-
urse
con -
that
will
and
place
ideal
and the people, representing neith
`responsible to neither.
s Suppose a majority in the Senate to
be hostile to the Pacific Railway_ policy
of the present Government, and to 'ex-
hibit tha,t hostility by negativing a
passed through the Comm* to give it
el -feet, and to refuse any withdral -al or
• fathers, were 1)4ra-to:quit his
, his treesi thing whieh, next to medification of such vote. It is e =.ithin
children, he lov d with a yearn- the limit of ;their constitutional tiowers-
to do this, and it is withia the range of
to -him a kind of death. He re- possibility that they shall 'exercise their
vas of no avail the cottage in-
31.1.an half be. personnei, unlike that of- the ermimons,
being practically unchanged, they. are
rain 'a fruitless
He sat aewa at; not as free as the Lower House to !adopt
e d ' g Ile* views. Should they; teke ditch a
course, what would. or conlil be done ?
deavored to proceed with his, work. eyes pou his mirthfi I erandchildren
The answer is unha.ppily ari. eas). one.
Hugo was likesvise sensibly affeated - by - (heedl- se,- pretty ones, herse happiness
. the smcere intssion of his friend, " And. givee deeper melancho y to a house of Absolutely. nothing could, be done by
either the people or the Crown tol affect
let not the eceuleT too hastily condema sorrow) ; shocked and woan ed by the
a change in the decision of the Senat6
10
the scene i.s weak. and. puerile—hitherto tyranny of his landlorc , he lanced at
for that body once constituted. is inilepeia
Luigi, although he had known. and don- Hugo's pear tree—(for s hese. ways call -
dent of and a,bove all exiSting constitee
ceded to the superioritY of Hugo, vet ed it). The ola man leaped from his
tonal authorities. It could stand 'semis -
felt proud of the excellence that had seat ; nently a check to popular legislati n and
cast its favor upon liiinself. He tow go to
. . an obstruction to the Crown, until, by the
saw in it the cause --of separation ; he striVe
now felt that he. was the- humble Luigi, mate, slow process of individual deaths, i s con-
stituent elements could_ be' change so as
the gardener. destined -to eat from ihis chum
powers by so doing, for the major
the members are already personall
Dated to a . different policy, and
ty of
come
their
is resoletion wasitak.en, he would.
Hugo, in the rankled, politic
man. All things Were oon. order -
to bring the body as a whole into hale
d.aily toil, and that Hugo, his , earhest ed for his journey, am he glutted the
Molly with the other estates of the realm.
and choicest friend, wa$ to be severed cottag(i,. bearing with hi ' a stnalltbaeket
,In this it is quite unlike either the Beuse
from him to piirsue "a, path, it might be, - filled with the -finest pe rs pliicked from
Of .glory and renown,. Luigi cOntinued iltigo'4 tree. 'Luigi ar aved in Rome • '
Lords in Great Britain, and possesees ele-
at his work. and ndw with a sinking heerts now with
-meets of permanency that neither of
. " What are yau goingto plant there, ; a ' confidence based on honest pride, he
them has. In the case of the Commons,
Luigi ?" asked Hugo. ' • . Sought the ..,presence of the holy father.
if it be found. out of harmony with the
, A pear tree, and it is said te be of a ! ,Appeating before the se vente"of his ho•
poliu of the Executive, or if it lge sup-
posed. to misrepresent the people, a
" btay ; let me help i you," :rejoined Messer Hugo Bon Comp Igno.. When re -
speedy remedy can be obtained in dis-
Hugo ; and, approachine Luigi,. he ae, mindal of this imbeco ing Aamiliarity,
solution. By the stroke of a p6i, the
sisted him in planting tlre young shrub, LiIsigi ;replied,. that he . knew -not Pope
House can be destroyed. aS an organiied
for it was little more. Whilst thus ema Gi•egoiy XIII. • but was a.cleal' friend of
played, they uttered. not a word—each , Aug°.
drew a somber picture -of the future, and hie c
for the time Hugo felt that he co dd. troubl
give up all hopes of the power and splen- To
dor promised to him. in his dreams, and thine]
, and, therefore,
panion, not ca
the pope.
his Luigi obstinately ad
in those reveries more delicioue, though that he should be admitted t
often as equally vain, as the visions bf ence of his early comrade.
the night—that he could forego all tem- simplicity inthe old. mares Jnan
peral pomp, spiritual domination, once on upon the miuions of
rathdr than wound the honest heart be- and t e strange demand id
side hien. For a moment the genius of re,port
the place seemed to ask him., " Why not g4eat
abide here in the home of thy father— eaeign
why not rest with us, ancl get thy food cOurte
from the earth—whY pant for the com-
merce of the world, as the hart,panteth
after the water -brooks ?' " 'Ere the
young tree stood supported by the earth,
this feeling had Subsided, as it had never
riseneand Hugo stood again about to gay
-farewell to ffungi, who looked at him
'with a look of mingled sorrow and dis-
trust,
" Luigi !" exclaimed Hugo, with sud-
den animation, let this tree -be as a
covenant between us. As it _stands, it is
ses unapt type of your friend. The rich
earth is about its roots, and the ' dew
will lie upon. its branches ;" with the
blessings of the saints, it may pgt forth
swelliug buds and leaves, and rush and
odoroue fruit—and men may pluck ree
freshing sweetness from its boughs, and
rejoice beneath their shade. So it may
grow up, and so may it adorn_ the land
that doth sustain it ; and, Luigi, it may
be that it may pine and.shriuk, and nev-
er pat forth one green leaf—or blight
may eat its buds, and !canker gnaw its
heart, and so, cut dowel, it may be cest
upon. the fire aud. so may perish.
"Thus stenos your friend : I shall he
planted in the ehurch, Luigi,—in that
soil, rich with the fieeh and blood of
saintsy—heavea may fain its dews upon.
me, and I may put forth glorious fruit.,
and Luigi (the voice ofl the speaker be-
came slightly teemitions,) these hopee
may be a melancholy msickery of my. fate
—for I may perish, unknown. unhonored
unregretted. I know not how to ac-
count for it ; my mind is possessed by a
autlan superAition, feel—and it is
an °ad, perhaps, an unphristien fancy.
body and the people called upoD t
selves provide a new Commons to
and assist the Crown in the gove
of the country. One of two
then, inevitably follows. ;Either
Commons is sent that is in! harnun
them-
lema cled to see
ing, e said, to
ered, con -
the pres-
here was a
er that for
the great ;
uigi being
,d to his holinOs,' he NV with
pontiff—before t who was
and God's
riends had case of our Senate. Its members are ap-
t least iu pointed. for life, and neither owe respon-
sibility to the people nor is the body sub-
, one was
'Are— WO I' - tO CliSSOillti011 by the Crown It re-
mains fixed and permanent, cha,ngeable
ower than
only by slow degrees as individual mem-
upon his
his hand.
to show
e ma
ttere
vicar ilipon earth were gonfron
changed, since
et I Then, they
es, almost equal'
ieneath the load of e
d as one only "a little
St. Peter's keys withi
has the poor gardenei
last t
fortun
bent
shipp
the ai
A' hat
I " la ow, my son," said Pope.Gregory—
What ask you at his kinds ?"
" you sought Hugo Bon Com agno—you
find un in Gregory I the hirteenth.
the
advise
ent
a new
y with
the MiniStry of the day and prep ed to
support its policy, or else One is created
that necessitates the formation of a new
Government in harmony With the views
held. by the people's represent4ives. In
either case harmony of thought and ac-
tion is secured with certainty and with-
out delay ; so that any antagonism of
long standing is made impossible. No
such remedy as this is a,vailable in the
":ISILLeaalcle." with a.nother, in
yout1/, a mutual compact
eVer houlcl prosper in 1 ie for
s rve land. assist the otl er."
" It was a Christian prom
Stand yon in need' of succor i .
cisme upon one in my o d age. '
" lend your friend forsa es you in
3 our peed ? Have yob. with sses to the
cbiaspect of .Which you speak "
" Tes—this basket cf pea, s r, might be necessary, in view of t e possi-
" Ifears !" cried the ponti , and light bility of the Assembly's presning on the
dart41 from his eyes L e he fixed. them union, notwithstanding the disSatisfac-
earnestly on Luidi. tion that has been expressed.
y time of
iat which-
une should
27
bers pass away and. are replaced
ers—a process of change the slow
such exigencies as that p educed
political revolution of thel st few
—Hamilton Times.
— meeting of the ministers and el-
ders of the Canada Presbyterian Church
y oth-
o meet
by .the
onths.
who are not satisfied with the t
union at present before the Clint -
opened on Monday evening, id
and continued daring Tuesday Om-
siderable diversity of sentiment Wassex-
pressed. in relation to the likelelloocl of
the General Assembly approving of
the terms in question, several speakers
. intimating their belief. that the !Assem-
bly could not resolve upon Innen without
Mon, it
a small
ons as
rms of
h, was
oronto,
A.
SUPPLEM
ICKSON &
CO
iDRUG AND FANCY GOODS ESTA LISHI4NT
urei Drugs of all ki ds at
ieksoi,es.
Fresh DYE STUREIIS of Every Description at
ferther negotiation upon the
and some being_of a different -op
was -ultimately agreed. to app-oint
co In mittee to make such prepar
drew
anit
He and. the tte,e ha
forty years th t tre
for, every yearl, h
,vhich they
esa
ovenant be- 1 A LARGE Assortment of Trusses, single
f my come s and double, of the roost approved make, also
,e flourish- Fitch's, Cutter's and Pierce!s Abdominal support-
ers, Elastic Stoekings, Knee Caps, India Rubber
Sheeting, Nursing Bottles, Enemas, *c. id R.
has never :
th brought Li-elem.:Ws Cornar Drug Store, Seaforth.
•
An Immense and Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries, such
Ladies' Traveling Baas
*Gents' Traveling Bags,
Pocket Books,
Purses,
Pipes of every description,
Tobaccot Pouches,
Cigar Gases,
Cigar Holders,
Hair Brushes,
Cloth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Camel Hair Pencils,
Eye Glasses,
Walking Canes,
Mouth Organs,
Jews arps,
nice assortment of Back
1
Humming Tops,
Fancy Mugs, &c., for children.
Back Combs,
Side Combs,
Fine COMbs,
Pocket Combs,
Horse Combs,
Barber's Combs,
Fancy Hair Ornaments,
Hand Glasses,
Mirrors,
Belt Buckles,
Brooches,
Ear Rings,
Finger Rings,
Shawl Pins,
Scarf Pins,
Silver Rings, &c.
Combs from 50c to $2 50 each.
as
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Goldine Watch °hal s, Finger Rings, Brooches
and Ear Rings now on hand.
Special Attention is Called to our stock of Papier Mache Goods
in Trays, Work Boxes, Portfolios, &c.
NICH
EVERY
KNOWN ARTICLE
IN
Patent
MEDICINES
Constantly on hand.
•
An enormous Stock otBeads
the Trade.
Call an
aet one of our new CO
L'S ANNATTO.
U2
7-4
•
A good Assortment of
,F., .i,:, i Hair Brushes
• roof
In Stock, and constantly
arrivina
BEADS.
o be disposed of at 5c a string, or big discount to
ORING RECEIPTS which- will be issued next
week, free.
If you want a good article in unmels & Lubins' Perfumes, call at HICKSON'S.
- n excellent article in HAIR OILS, HAIR DYES, HAIR WASHES, POMADES,
-Just arrived, a quantity of Jo key Club Cologne Water, Lavander Water, Essoce
Musk, &c., for sale by the ounc or pound.: A good stock of Madder, Madder Cojn--
Bichoomate Potash, Cream Tartar, Magenta Crystals, Purple Crystals, &c., on hand -
pound, Fustic, Alum, Cudbear,
At MC