The Huron Expositor, 1870-11-11, Page 1favourite
Selicat fOrtit
WM. F. LUXTON,
Freedom in Trade—Lib
eli9ion-- Ji(�'ualit?y
n, 'iv l .li ghts".
_ EDTIO
VOL. 3i O..49,
SEAFORTH, FRIDA
NOVEMBE
1, 1870.
WH
'a and
BUSIN SS DARDS.
g
e,6
[Est door
lain St.
TSON-
Vis.
O LIFE.
Ly of Canada
ale Insuranee-
ace Company,
nce eo.
of ;England,
Gfta every fife
ptly settled.
consult the
ty and in the
ice- on all de --
to be re pal
snita7le an
re to pay off
kgea, and e'
I IT ABleE
Imzly Use, as
L are kept ai-
ded and Dou-=
nes: can_ be
aranteed,, ami
'Insurance:
Depot, North
1"1
liberal patron-
bene g buai-
merit a con -
ng dome.
Neatness, and
d
!LAND sus.
82
Scott's Block.
t rooms in the
1O MESS D .
1: 4t
ME ICAL
IN AUTUMN.
'Ah, sir, I don't k i ow. It'1Te a sad b
for him.
''How did 't happe ?
Won't y u walk'i , sir, and 1 will tell y
' N than you ; i 's' too close , I'm hot
sit here:'.
I a into a seat b
told c all. Her' sto
When Henry can'
was the prid and tlio boastjof th
ple sought his acgluai r tante who b
"looke him,and his 1: arning and
admiration 'o all. A • ong the
the place th re was o e l from Ph
appeared to be greatl,� struck by myy brot
She b longed to one o the first fatuities in t
Nt. D., C.oreper for the County of
jai. Huron. Office and Reeidence—One door
East of the'Methocliat Episcopal Church.
rile University, Montreal, y Physician, Surgeon,
&c. Office and residence Zurich, Ont.
Zurich, Sept. 7th, 1870. , 144
it/ of McGill University, Montreal.
Sinsgeon &c. Office and residence
Coox's. 'Varna.
, Graduate
• R. W. R. SMITH, Physician,' Surgeon etc.
1,1 Office,—Opposite Veal's Grocery. 'Resi-
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1863. 53-ly
aeon, etc.; Office and Residence, ot erner
of Marlet and High Street,- immediately in rear
SeafOrth, Feb. 4th. 1870. 53-.Iy.
„ Gill University, Montreal) Physientn, Sur-
geon, etc., Seaforth. .0ffice and Residence—Old.
Post Office Building, np stairs, where he will 'Ise
found. by night or day when at heine.
Seaforthi July 15th, 1869. 84-ly
LEGAL
ns F. WALKER, Attorney -at -Law and So -
s licitor-in-Chancery, Conveyancer, Notary
Public, • &c. Office of the Clerk...of the Peace,
-Court House, Goderieh, Onte
N.B.—Money to lend at 8 yer cent on Farm '
Goderich, Jan'y, 28. 1870. 112-1y.
AIIG HEY & If OLMSTE.A. De Barristers,
.131 Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery
tend insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyanc-
ers. Solicitors.for the R. .C. Bank, Seaforth,
Agents for the Canada Life Assurance Co.
bit B.--$30,000 to lend at 8 'per cent. Farms,
'Houses and Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec. 14th, 1868. 53-tf.
-DENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
at,Law, Solicitors in Chancery ana insolv-
ency, Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Of-
fices,---Seaforth and Wroxeter. . Agents for the
*Trust and Loan Co. of Upper- Canada, and the
Colonial Securities Co. of London, England.
Seafortle, Dec. 10th 18681 531y
DENTAL.
ficial Dentures inserted With all the
latest improvem,ents. The greatest
care taken for tne preservation of decayed- and
tender teeth. Teeth extracted withont pain.
ROOMS over Collier's Store.
Saeforth. Dec. 14, 1868. ly.
HOTELS.
ki Laird, proprietor, affords iirst-class accom-
modation for the travelling, public. The larder
and bar are always siipPlied, .iiith.,.the best the
ONX'S HOTEL (LATE SHARP'S) The un-
dersigned begs to thank the public for the
liberal patronage awarded to_ him in times past
in the hotel business, and also to inform, them
thathe has again resumed: business in the above
stand, where he will be happy to have a eall
from old friends, and many new ones.
Seaforth, May 5, 1870. 126-tf.
T .E. ROSS, Proprietor New °minion Hotel,
the travelling community general y; that he keept
first-class accommodation in ivery thing -required'
_by travellers. A goOd stable and willing hostler
always on ha,nd, Regular Boarders Will receive
Y.) Manager. This hotel has recently been new-
ly furnished, end refitted throaghoutt and is. now
one of the moSt cnmfertable and commidiouSin
the Province. Good Satnple Rooms for Commer-
cial Travellers. Terths liberal.
Goderiela April 14, 18'4). 123-tf.
NI ISCELT-,ANE0 TJ5.
r HARP'S LIVERY c'iSFIABLE,1 MAIN' ST.,
always on hand, at teason able terms. ,
and specifications drawn cerrectly. Carpen-
ter's, Plasterer's, and Mason's work, measured
and valeuel, Office—Over J. C. Detlor
etere, Court -House. Square, G-oderiche
Goderiele A pro 23,1869. 9-1y.
& W. Mc -PHILLIPS, Prbvincial Land, Sur-
, veyors, Civil Eneineers, etc. All manner
G. McPhillips, Cornmiseioner in B. R. Offiee—
Next door south of Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth.
HAZLEHURST, -Licensed Auctioneer for
1). the County of Hurom Goderich, Ont
Particular attention paid to the,sale of Bankrupt
Stock. Farm. Stock Sales attended on Liberal
Terms. Goods Appraised, Mortgages Foreclosed,
Landlord's Warrants' Executed. Alsoe etailiff
ftsrst Division Court for Huron-
Ma-. estic th morning Sun ris th to lighten
Red hang e ripe fruit in te pting like el stets,
ts
Teigrfl
fore
Sly peep
tree
Sots rip es
cho us,
It' 3 melody
thie
ed sqUirr 1 from his nest the
th stream *th a low mu ring
The meadOWS
mornin
colburs
While, afar
ming,
The silver el
11
re flushed with the rich g ow of
or glorious tha -limner e'er t aced ;
And the ble k gusts of wnite bloiy fierce O'er the
Soon fro_m the boughs Will the red leaves be hurl'd,
And the earth in its snow -garb be mantled again.
TH OUCH THE BARS OF A CELL.
ons reader, I min the inmate of e state
Do not be Astonished my friend at being
b'Ss Such a conivict and perhaps, some
days when I am free; you may encounter
al self in the bos'om yew° eocial circle.
Bity is aveakened, I will breathe to
ef
urt
prison.
addresse
of these
My vent
If your cuno
tlyou thro gh the gratings
Ind ed moke bold: to
f 1
up a
flies, Ou
wise bo
bro ght
eld st,
bat le o
something to
pos in ray
ally hed th
rig tly ragiu
ard nt affectio
eve thifig tor
tho
thei
my
Fee ing as I di
one Of the chie
and
Yea
afte
twe
lio
givi
er
Hie
y cell, my eventful
o e, respected friend.
say that a stranger one
n brother. W had been brought
staot village in the State of Pensylva-
ever. 1 bei g the
age $ fi ht the
sel to do
d fin -
York,
eatest
most
make
elt as
upon
e that
htful.
efited
than
tether died when
, leaving mv mot
us up bravtily, ho
as sent off at an e
lif , and, While h tieing my
ng het ther were the
bitious yeuth Full of th
to me advancement. I
enial This feeling Is: inspired
an not' only e y, but deli
that all mY savings be
ely fortfnete in New York. My
'n this eo ntry gave millet era to
1.11;
merchtait in this city. e re-
savi g h bits, he' speedily promote me:
yea s of 1, bor, ',found myself, at the age ef
ty-five, th Confidential clerk of my e ploy-
th a ler a salarY, kind the control f mil -
me yea efore I ha conceived the i
rii)
as to me ore like a son than anythi
was bol , Yes lute; and daring`; he w
fare and ction He for s life of s udy and
tati n. e we t to call
rem rka lea h was et
he ad atecl "th the
him at the flea exhibi io
degree. edrn red an a
one else y anger r
steed the e it i his fregi
Worthy o all t e admiration I had to best
have his extra t now With me, It resemb
poet' Shelley i re than a4y face that /1 hav
le br th r Went home, and, ;13'1 sup osed,
with my. mo h r. My brother was alwa s ir-
much Of not earing frig. him. I Soon b came
-tro4led,. hos -e er; at learning that he w s un-
well I eco ended a trip across the cean,
to leant t 0' e ct. ' I did. not hear from home
for near]. a th. I grew very anxiou , and
thought seno y of paying -them a visit. Since
my departure fteen years befoise, I had only
seal my *let v s on their visits to me at New
patch ha's e b ed themselves in my memory :
' Your rot r is dying ! Come home ?'
sight of y
tatio ere ted
Waitid fo tw
weal as cht d
The !blind w r
note rep. red
re they
one rec
ea of
roth-
entle,
lient,
war-
medi-
e. Hi progress was
when he obtoin d his
plauded•more th n any
her. In truth, as he
e form, his pale face,
light of genius, e -was
s' the
ever
0
1
my eyes,,,for three days and three
i :T eat a mouthful until I came in
tive town in Pennsylvania. I
ours trying to overcome my agi-
y fasting and want. orsleep. Or -
ruffled me ; but now. I was as
I evelked up the main street.
ght of the old familiar cottage.
all down. Great Heaven ! I was
fn. such a blow, I dreaded the
rst had come. A stranger open- wee( a man of-'ebsurd conceit He
e old furniture with which ray tivated his lofty feeling of arrogance to a greet
t part. • eXterit His daughter was worthy of him—haed,
I gasped out,' not knowing coid, and selfish. She was only attractive
outline and feature. The feeling of ambition a
zed me I did not wish to be self importance overruled.' all other sentimen
earful of being an object,of vulgar Love she could not feel.' Marriage he looked
OW
the cottage. The wo an •
hem fro the colleg
fore had o
enius won
oung ladie
All this transpired in about a. fortnight. iThe
marriage was settled upon. I showed old Nev-
era my banker's authority to dravt on England
for millions. I made deeds of settlement toi my
bride of estates and lands. I lavished I my
wealth with a liberal hand. • She held iniitru-
ments with my signature to the extent of Mil-
lions.
),.,,
soul, is life, his all.
tory tter.. It Was
earth. As o het he
At ast he awoke
awak ed t die,
ousy. .n his remonst
first but afterwards
truly. This time he
takebl ; he saw her
died. And o'he yiel
All pan lo told in
horrified, AO tie& o
unlooked fees !calamity
my brothere sank
'An now,' coriclu
lie bared beside her
All he time she s
you,' and staggered a
they 1
graves
pared
been a
of ven
two :twin mo
or on earth—th
abor–ethe ones
nt the night th
pence: If the
I tose tinder Mine and
WOMILI'S nitrite. She
beautet of her fieadis
and. brother. ' She sho
trae the meditation
tl
etrides up aad down
graves, and before the
r My cheme was one of grandeur. You field
ear of such echemes. People generally find
ifficul to take rev ge because they are
„iin
nxiou to take care o themselves. My sole
I ata ed for New ork immediately, and r-
ived t ere S8 soon as ossible. The head of he
11 taken. I wrote tel'him inform ng him the I
ai go ng to Europe to look after ; seine Brit Oh
or tho e funds to the 1 -
ars en
and,
here
he
eo-
Cr-
he
of
he
er.
at
ty,
to
at-
el -
he
to
he
at.
ng
he
he
VAR IE
A flowing figure—the was
Partial dissolution—tO be
The public singer that "
The right sort of child
A row en the river is eon
some than a row in a saloon.
Man, like coffee cannot
he has some grouiLs for sett
take the responsibi
when be held out his arms f
Beauty.in.a woman is like
Au old' bachelor' says the
usually about men, even theirl laugh is "he -he -he."
It was a woman who first rompted man tO eat
account afterwards.
liked his harness,
go into a pawn%
day to pledge her -
On the evening before our mainage I wrote off
to my employer, annonymously
' Sir :--The young man in whom you place Con-
fidence is a'scoundrel. He is now not in Europe
but Philadelphia, with forged letters bearing, the
name of 'Lord Arlington, Do not despise this,
but come yourself to Philadelphia. Learn all,
and save yourself from ruin.'- .
We were married. It was themost magnificent
wedding ever known in Philadelphia. All
elite of the city were present. Such splendor,
such display, had never before been seem ,
Three days passed. One morning a loud and
preparatory knock was heard at the door. I had
been living with my wife at Mr. Nevers,' in, se-
clusion, preparatory to taking her to the ansto-
cratie connections of her noble husband. The
crisis approached. 'Well, I had nerve for any-
thing. The servant opened the door. Loud
voices sounded in the hall. My wife stepped to
tasheadaohoere,ta.nd hurried back. She was as tV)iite
ba !' she exclaimed, nervously, they Want
Lord Arlington. They say he is an imposter. .
` An imposter !° Well, that is good!' I cried,
he tortueed him with j
ating she turned hims
g sneer. He was stu
bought it e mistake.
ud imploredher to tell
al -
ay
ed
im
guilty. •
' I must see him,' cried. a loud voice. 1
'Well, It's getting better and better,' I exclaim-
ed, and springing up I went to the door.
I sew my late employer. He started back.
4 Well, my good man, cam I do anything for you ?
My calmness, my hauteur, my impudence avas
calm contempt was 11113.18- be,. ey,mondid.wadredsc,,rispatiidoni;eS,
' has it come to this ? Con -
Less ate and. I foreuve you.
III
he would have sur'Si. ed
tment. But my brot er
hen his heart broke he
ed to this blow.
:slew words. —MT mot er
erwhelmed, by this st
and gentle in nature ke
e him under the sud en
ed the woman, `they'b th
usband.'
ly and murmured th nk
ay. Instinctively I w
d before their newly m de
ds containing all th t I
treasured objects of Al few)
for whose happiness I had
ey had come to this.
were crushed by the b w
heard their cry for ven e-
rn) the tomb. I had he
had under the outw rd
'soul, killed my mother
Id' suffer ! but how T is
f the night, I took 1 ng
as I paced -between he
dawn I had d.ecicied.
it
oo
e-
58
1 tele the office.
Calmly tetur
*rote some le
duetion to the
Mount of t
.But I did
to my
Chief people
iot go to Eig-
e were lett re
of the Uni ed
ed
he
it-
te
tates from the leading aristocracy of the Uni
ree of any society. I started for
nd put upett the first hotel in the
erva.nts peremptorily, and acted
non° lemare On the books of th
he na
On
r it a
tancelrwere well kneviet to me.
inguisbed nobleman arrived at tl
e is Henry LordtArlington, and
he lea king English iindility,1 He
ountr to study our instit4tions
ender of nature in which Our la
ie fat er is the Earl (sf Sunderlan
i heir. When we state that his 1
gay young bachelor of abeut tw
think we have said enough to turn
11 the Young belles in the city.'
I wee soon waited on by the chie
enet wi le an eaaer welcome, My
respect. I was shortlY the lion, oif the city.
soon encountered my vietini. 1! '
Isabel Nevers, for this was her n me, Wa8 t
daughter of one of the Old families. As/ fat
have the
Philadelpl
ordered
e. Henry Lord Arlington."
alinge with ourihouse, and 11 his circu
tn the folio
ng da I sew the following -in the princi
is related to
and Bee t e
1, to which e
rdship has
year, and i
the heads
people in t
to them, a
stately m
of
id
111
nizec
mot
wha
pity,
with
cr
hes
day.
nfo
h, y
lag
used
he
I ha
all t
determined to act as a stranger. So
e cal ess I could muster, I asked aft-.
mo her b 'name. Then the blow fell. The
or spoke solemnly : '
ir.'
sen V- I asked,' wale a frightful
deat broke her down. e she died
atte
the s
ry,
Doe
ea
sh
1.113
9,
80
0
people !'
There's never been a derith in
fortunate. Especially poor Hen -
great favorite.
w a brother of his in New York.
on as a speculation. She sought a husband o
for' the sake of wealth and so ial influen
Wealth and position were her gods
I saWr with exultation how readily she fell in
the Sllare I had spread, for her. No sooner e, d.
she seen me than she oxerted all her arts to n
me. And I—never did any lover appear half so
rhe newspa,pers announced it :
M.A.4IAGE IN HIC LIFE.—I1 is Stated t
Lord Arlington is about to lead tolthe hyme ial
altar the daughter of one of -our mostdistingui h -
ed citizens. If thie be so, we venture to say at
the court of St. Jamei will haye no brighter or-
nament than Mies Nevem'
s.
p-
ly.
e.
& PUBLISHER.
LE NO. 153.
of time.
ead broke:
'we" the best—a
tle very well Mileess
ing.
ty," as Jenks said
he flower in sprin,g,
alk of a woman is
but he took drink on his ow
If a horse were asked if h
and. contd. answer, he would.
A young lady was seen
broker's -in town the .othe
troth.
Many a good kiss has been
by a four-year old nuisance
Why is doina business wit)
winking in thee`dark ? Beca se no one knows it
but yourself.
nipped in the bud
gMg a light into
out advertising like
Poetry is the flower of ought ; irony, the
thorn ; sarcasm, the nettle ; tt, the honey ; and.
%punning, the small beer.
A. "great brute of a husb rid" is advertising
in the papers for a strong abl -bodied. man to hold.
his wife's tongue. •
The most bashful girl I ev knew was one who
blushed when she was asked , f she had not been
courting sleep.
A banklupt was condoled ith the other day
not embarrassed at all ; it is my creditors." ,
Mankind has been learnia foe six thousand
years, anti yet how few have -learned that their
fellove beings are as good as hemselvee.
A man in Rhode Island h. .been sent to jail
for ten days for sleeping church. Nothing
was done to the clergyman o put him to sleep.
Wife : " Belay dear, I is all catch cold coin-
ing down so late to let you in Husband : "Oh,
no, my love, I'll rap you up ell before you come
A wag remarks that he sa a couple of sisters
who had. to be told everythili together, for they
were so much' alike that th es couldn't be told
Had not my heed been beyond the reach of
pity, his tones would have incited me. Bat I
calmly gazed at him.
ety dear sir; ,you are labouring under 50M2
strange delusion, I said.. `Do I resemble anyi one
confess then ?' he exclanned,
sternly confronting me. ' Then, officer, I leave
tag la) inst me too etrong to slight
lid he held me to ail in such vast :mounts that
could nee get bonds, had to go to prison.
On the following day the papers were fell of it.
o add to the excitement, I wrote a confession of
my misdeeds, which were'circulated everywhere.
It was a terrible blow to the nervousness of' my
wife.
I sent for my employer, I told him all. I hand-
ed him back the draft for millions. I had onlY
used it for show. The money I had spent wee all
my own --the savings of fifte.en years. None of
it had gone to my wife, howeyer. I made her
presents of jewels,. bat they all turned out t(Abe
paste. My ero.ployer forgave me. He had not
lost a cent through me. He shook hands warraly.
God bless you my dear boy !' he cried. 4Your
desire for revenge has misled you. May pi; be
forgiven as I forgive you 1'
He exerted himself for me, but could do noth-
ing. My offence had been too great. I was sen-
tenced to five years. solitary imprisoninent
Here sup now. My wife has never been ear
me. I hear she and her father went to Califor-
nia. If so I wish her joy. But if she has. When
I get out o prieon I'll track her and Make lier
give tip her new husband again.
Courteou readers, through the bars of hiscell
a felon wis es you adieu.
FATAL MIISTA.KE.—A few days ago Miss RaChel
Kellam, of he township of Etobicoke, county of,
York, cam to her death under the folloWing
painful circ mstances : Supposing she was tak-
mg a prep ed tonic she discovered that she ° h,ad
swallowed draught of deadly poison, the bottle
from which it was taken being unlabelled and re-
sembling in its contents the one containing the
tonic, whic was ale° without a label. The most
powerful a itidotee were at once administered
and appea ed to have a- good effect ; but it
eeems that he system had become impregnated
with the po son, and notwithstanding the Most
vigorous ap diances of medical skill, death te4mi-
nated the 'oung lady's career after eight deer's.
intense ago y, the, early age of 17 years.
The deceas d was a cousin- of the Rev. H. K.el-
lam, W. /s, ., of Lucknovr, formerly of Kinbar-
dine. —Bre e Reporter.
A visit w a 'short time ago paid by a Govern-
ment inspe tor to a Welsh village school, end
amongst th questions put was, " Who btouleht
the childre out of Egypt ?" The questiten *as
ut somew at imperiously, and of course in 'the
axon torigt e, which, to a certam extent intimi-
dated the y uthful " Ancient Britons." A little
hesitation 1( Bowed, and the schoolma.ster, fyho
rejoiced in he name of Moses Griffith, havingpris
reputation t stake, caught the eye of one of ithe
rustic flock, and quietly whispered. "Yr un henw
a fl ; " or hi the vernacular, " the same name as
myself." °thing daunted, and With heroic don-
spector, gra -ely answered, " Mosei Griffith, sits!"
The scene. whieli followed can be better imagined
than descri ed.
Touching Incident.
An eccount of the great flooding in Vir nia
contains this incident : James Shipe lived ith
hie wife, to hom he had been wedded about tve
Icv Iii
months, en Ovorten's feland. Whenethe fl sod
swept away his house on Friday night he strip-
ped himself for 0, mighty swina and taking ihis
wife on his back, plunged into the raging water,
hoping to strike a tree, or some of the strineg
houses that had not yielded to the waves. iHe
bravely struggled along, holding to his Feb' us
burden, and seizing one object after. another o ly
. to find. it give way under his grasp.
At last he caught by the water tank on II ll's
island, and iit least for ten minutes he endeavor-
ed to get hold of it, but was as often beaten back
by the waves that surged_ around. it. His Wife
entreated him to let her go and save himself.
" You are not prepared to die, my dear husband,
and I trust that I am," were her words. He next
caught the 'branches of a floating' tree; on which
he supported himself for a few minutes, and lift-
: ing up his wife's head, which he had been unable
to' keep above the water, he found • that she .was
dyeealldo'w wThsteembeloved form whieh he had borne for
five hundred yards, now cold and lifeless, drop-
ped from his grasp, and disappeared beneath the
apart.
"People," says la moder
head they study ; if in their. -
if iu their heels they dance.'
An East Tennessee woman
train by waving a red Reg, a
of the enraged conductor it Sa
son was aboard—which the s
Not a bad answer was tha
in a public school out West,
asked by his teacher where
He promptly answered, 44
States."
" What makes yeur cows
old lady to the milkman, he
ma'am ? They are the
world." "Well, the milk
matron replied sharply.
The heart is the workshop
seeret slanders, and all evil s
is only the outer ehop or sa
the gooda that are made wit
tongue the salesnian.
Did you present your acc
ant t" inquired the lawyer of
sir." And what'did he sa
to go to the devil," "Andewh
" Why, then I came to you."
Pun4h is responsible for th
Female ! when I behold you
Dra.gging behind you in the
How pleased and thankful, t
That have not your clothee
Johnny, what gender is
know ?" Sometimes mese
we boarded, and he said
and the old man hoes,' aid
neuter higher'n a kite."
A man was tried for steali
front a shop door in New Yor
to the witness, who had s
" Whet did he say .when
Witness--" Your honor, he s
boots in joke." Judge—"H
the joke ?" Witness--"Abou
your Honor."
A story is told of a Cambri
was asked to call on a friend
dress bad been given him ,i
SoMetime afterWards the prof
his, friend why he had not be
his answer was, " I did co
and I found myself in a pa.ral
away again."
It wes reported in Willie
the elite. that one of tbe upp
habit of beating his wife and
ladies were deputed
facts from her own
their horror learned
beating her, but,"
euchre !" The COOMI'ttee mii
Callas, Me. In the kn. idnes
reverend gentleman vited a
his waggon end ri
philosopher, "go
these lie in their
tonsachs they eat ;
stopped a railroad
d wanted, to know
me Was her sister.
of a precocious boy
o was recently
ca was locate,
1 over the United
o cross ?" said an
other day. "Crosse
en lest things 'in the
always Sour," the
n which are fotged
eaking. The mouth
s -room, where all
ips. T
hat he
emarke
asked his companion
whereupon the latte
the question synony
Jessie hadl been
mamma had. told. he
Her mamma said :
den to eat eurran
hind•me Satz" ; ' and he went lend got behind me,
and pushed me right into the eurrant buBlies
The
tint to the defend --
is client. "I did,
t did yon do then r
sleirt
am L
se, stockings you
nie and sometimes
on the farm where
that knocks your
g a /ear of boots
. The judge said
ized the prisoner,
u caught him ?
id that he took the
far did he carry
forty yards, please
ge professor, who
London. An.ads
ssorwas asked' by
to see him, and
e ; but there was
u lived. in a square,
port, Pa., among
comimttee of old
her, and learn the
did so, and to
s in the habit of
the lady, "it is at
rgyma,n residing at ,
of his heart the ,
ootman to get into
clerical gentleman'
'If he w is prepared to die ?"
lea.ped f one the waggon and
ety, do btless considering
ous wit " Your money 'or
Laing so
she in
and of d
You
ething which Tier
n't do. She had
urse got her mouth
e was found. out.
w you were forbid -
t, mother, Satan