The Huron Expositor, 1871-11-03, Page 6Foreign Cheese
We find this description of
in the New York Evening
"Among the chief of
ite cheeses is Stilton, the n
priced; which is made chi
Leicestershire, England, fro
cream of one milking being
to the new milk of the next.
weight selatom exceedstwel?e p
' and two year are required to
it.
`- Parmesan, the most farn
Italian cheeses, is a product
-ichest pastures of theMi
territory. It is m .de from
milk, weighs one hr irked and
pounds each, and requires th
of one hundred cows for each. c
" Cheshire cheese, one of th
test of English cheeses,. is the
duct of the poorest laud. Its
is often as high as one hundr
two hundred pounds, and one
of cheese to each cow daily thr
out the year, is considered
average yield.
" Gouda. the best Hoiland,
milk cheese and weighs
fiftesn rounds.
" Gruyere, a celebrated
variety, possibly owes much
distinguishing character to the
'culiarity Of the -Alpine pasture
is made' of milk skimmed or
skimmed, according to the ki
cheese _desired.
" Chredder cheese is made ch
viii Somerseeshire, from milk in
all its own cream is retained.
Gloucester is made from milk
prived of part of its cream. - Do
s nd single Gloucester are term
plied in .reference to size and n
to quality, the one being twice
thickness of the other.
"Dunlop cheese is the cho
'Scottish product and made mu
the same way as Cheshire.
" The S ufful k cheese is made
skin -milk, and weighs twenty
to thirty pounds.
" The Edam cheese of Holl
owes not a little of its p►ula
fo its smallness and form. 'in m
i -ng it at certain seasons the mil
partly skimmed; the cheese is co
ed a yellowish red for the Eng
market, and red for the French ;
weight is about four pounds-.
each cow in summer is expected
yield two hundred pounds rsk
milk cheese and eighty pound
butter.
"The Roquefort is the ch
cheese of France. It id made fe
the milk of sheep and goats, hal;
which has _ been skimmed ;
weight is four or five pounds,
A is believed to owe much of its
culiar character to the natural vat
or fissures in the neighboring roc
where the ripening is performed,.
which are constantly filled with"`c
air from subterranean recesses."
Very many of these brands
now successfully imitated toy A.
ericnn makers, 'so that the day
not far distant when America w
furnish riot only as much hut as fi
cheese as any country in the wor
TI -IE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Nov... 1871..
cheese
'oat.
these favor
ighest-
efly in
m the
added
The
ounds,
mature
ed of
of the
laneas
skint -
eighty
e milk
beese,
e very
pro -
weight
ed to
pound
Oligo
a fair
,is a
about
Swiss
of its
• l�
not
nd of
iefly
whch
and
de-
uple
E.' al}
of as
the
icest
ch in
from
-five
rityad
ak-
k is
ler=
Iish
the
and
to
Im-
s of
om
f of
its
a
pe-
1ius
ks,
and
old
aro
m-
is
ne
1d.
A Scotsman in London.
A Scotch correspondent, with r•e-
f_
stent
eeta,
t ler i
e
Po nt' 1
is Character
er
of London," declares its general
mental grasp and tone m.cli more
restricted ;,nd narrow than ate those
of the most ordinary country town
in Scotland. The intelligence of the
Loed(i
n shopkeeper he declares to be
-
aa: long way below -the average of
sin_iiae` people north of the
''weed, and cites as proof of hisras-
sertion his adventure in se;u-ch of
the -residence of Thomas Carlyle,:
A little
more a fortnight ht ab
s,
a friend land I set out for Chelsea,
in order to see the residence of
T1loulaa: Oaa; lyl'e, or n ayhap the old
niu himself in a quiet way, should
lie chance to be enjoying his walk.
A. river boat by -ought us to that in-
teresting
n-to esting but sleepy suburb of Lon-
don. None of us had the slightest
idea, w1-wre Carlyle's residence was.
Er theing a grocer's shop, over the
counter of which presided a bright-
lo(,Ling and showily -dressed ,young
nir ii f say twenty-five. 1, as a
sp, k es ni an, asked if he could tell
mot 'where Carl vie stayed.
Carlyle street, sir; I don't know
it, "r1.'
t R .:ri yle.'s house,' I said, ' the resi-
de: cite: e of Thomas Carlyle.'
iro-n't know him, sir; never
he:, t tl of him, in fact ; but if, the
g( tAernan's name be at all known
itl " iw neighborhood, the- the shoemaker
nc.
door,
who
del1eiv.,-
s the rliircels
angst ikely know.' -'
I ti:earaked rny informant, and we
calif away•
s\re did. lout interview. the parcel
de''vcrina *shoemaker,- but asked an
int il.ig nt policeman, who oblig-
ialr. iy directed us to the proper
roe-
We resolved, however, to test
Iuo e fully the depthofdevotion to
her -worship and the amount of iu-
tel i:gence which existed in Chelsea,
called upon a fishmonger witn-
ir - fe=w y-aards of the street where
Cat le lives..
1 L raid, could you tell me, sir,
it
Th alias Carlyle lives about here?"
41, sir don't know the name
sig .:r,d immediately adding, e twat
Ver gravely I answered, ' he
makes books.'
M ke books, dos be V' said the
man .f fish, while a glare_ of :in-
cipient deviltry sh t ; through his
eyes a he looked at his wife, seem-
ingly : . say, s these ge','mein are not
fooling me, are they, rnissus 4'
But . e left him alone with his
oyste I •
I as ed five other difieerent in-
dividu :Is before -I
English gentleman, 'hc show•d us.
to the r yal residence and expr.ssed'
his sur rise at the i ignoranc: of
snopk .ping Chelsea." --r Lo don
net a fine old
Spectat`
G1 eat Irish illi Crake.
I
One ppf the most mportant
snits of(modern _times iuvolvin,
estates in. reland w
per annum, is' now be
courts, and w11 proh
d with appetb the H
. The case hitt some
a r admin r
at; theta
Who ma
o herwise
title to
£60,00(
the Irisl
be Carril
of Lords
ditional
er sa tfror
persons
Affected
the resu
"Thi
who wx�
ing the
Paris, a
died in
natural
interest for
u the fact t
in this countr
benificia.ly or
Vit.
ate Marquis
never marc
latter - part
id, having
August. 187
on, Mr. Ric
who maida himself f.
the German siege
g by
-a liberalhand a portio
fortune tf hune �e .
irer by
quis, in maid of the st
ans. I3' charitable
the • notiCe of the Br
ment, and have secured
etcy. This gentleman
ing the I ish estates � . of th
family under a codicil to the
the late Marquis. T e wi
made in 838, and the-' odici
which M . Wallace c1• i s, is dated'
7th Juu , 1850. T. a claim: nt
under the will is Sir. G, o ge Han i1-
ton Seymour, the dip' ma ist, w o
it will tie remembered, was English
Minister 0 the Russia • Oourt when
Nicholas I proposed to divide the
.property's f the a Sick an" among
the the GreatPowers. Sir George
le eldest son
e first Mar -
he present
thetitleand the
English estates (' icli'were entail -
'ed) on th death of the late Marquis
is the el est son of Sir Geor:_
Francis S .yrnour,. better known
Admiral Seymour, and is descend
from the bfth son of the fist Mar-
quis.
ar-quis. He makes no claim to t. e
Irish estates, as it is udmi !ted on a l l
sides that the late
Mare;lu s h:ci
power todispose of them i Will.
• We. co►xie now to the wiill. T'. e
Marquis had -a- brothel, Loyd `Hen
Seymour, who died unmarried b
fore the .M arclis, but after - the ma
ing of the will, viz. in 1859. lo
this brother he devised the Iris 1
'estates, (after charging; diem wit
certain legacies if his persouaal estet
proved insufficient), for life, wit
the tenlainder to his eldest( anti of
er sons in tail, and in default of i
George tog
SlrGe
s Seym.o►ti• for lift
With rema nds--. to iris eldest an
other sons in tail. The will islcatreful.'
and skillfully framed.to secure t•hes
valuable estates in the iSeyrnou
family Lord Henry SeyMour die
w'
lthout- l
issue in 1859, thug: leavlli,
the '.present claimant, Sir Georg�-
Hamilton Seymour, next i r gt tees
s i u
under the will
.0
Naw
or1rP
the codicil of 1850, which. Mr
Wallace contends, revokes the de
vise "of the It ish eslaa.ee$ to the Sey
cnour falily, a_d gives them to hi
l
and
O
e
Hertf
, lived
�f bis, life
dee is
. I-- to le
ard Wall.
mins: dur
dig w
tela
h•lae uI
rying� Par
cts attrac
It Gove •n-
bia Ba an -
s
jow
�U claim-
pe
laaim-
pe
t
law
the
rth
ore
bly
use
ad-
,ad -
are
be
by
rd,
ut-
in
ill,
to
ce,
ng
•tb
ge
ar-
8a
Seeym
will
11
un
tlr
of
as
er
.Hamilton
of the sev.
quis of
Marg cis,
Seymour is t
nth son of t
Hertford.
who to
e
cl
It is v=ery brief, and in.the
writing of the late Marquis,
hereby revoke the bequest cut
3,
1.inec
in my will of the residue of all my
real , and personal estates ; to my
brother Lord Henry Seynrsrr, , and
to reward as En*as I can RI hard
Wallace for all h's care and r tten-
tion to tnv dear mothyir•, and Ike
wise for his devotedness; to roe dur-
ing a long and pailiful illness � had
rat -Paris in 1840, and on all ether
occasions, I give such residue tthe
said Riche rd Tall:ace, now livi ig at
the Hotel ; des Baivea, &c., , atbso-
1 u Lely,"
The question now is- . did the'
Marquis by the informal bequest of
the reside of his real and ' personal_:
estates, mean to revoke the formal
devise ' of the Irish• estates to his
brother for life, and also the limita-
tion
Y•
on in dekSi
itult of issue, to c
George Hamilton Seymour'2 Did
he mean •b these loose words to
touch the Irish estates at ail, which
he bad so carefully entailed'? if be
did, then M'r:,,Wallace, id addition
to a ` large 'fortune in money and
other personal property as well as a
vaalua'de estatO in France, will take
aholutely, i. e. without entarlil or
limitation of any kind, a family
estate which has descercle4 for
generations in a noble lino. . The
ablest counsel at the Engiish and
Irish bars have been retained
by the contestants. The first
trial has resulted in favor of
Sir George Hamilton Seymour. It
was, an ejects ent brought by Mr.
Wallace to try the title of Sir Ilaana-
ilton to 44 acres of the estate of
which he bad obtained possession.
It was understood; by all parties that
the case would be carried to the full
court where the legal points can be
-argued,. and the books and cases
cited ad libitum, without detriment
to twelve innotient men itnprisoned
in a jury box.
We may add hat Alfred Se -
onr, Esq., late an officer of th
Iifle Brigade, and son-in-law of
.Hon. Wm. McDoligall, C B., is the
tlIirdl son of Georg Hamilton Sey-
our, the successful claimant thus
fa of these great estates.= --Leader.
CENTRAL EXHIB TION, G.UELPIL_.
T e following is a statement of the
exact receipts at he .;gates during
time Exhibition, as taken from the
Secretary's books Tuesday, $360.-
35 ; Wednesday, 2,655.44; Wed-
nesda; evenings l .32 ; Thursday,
$1,37.00. Total, $4,465.11.
1
GREAT CLEA i G SALE
'GIVING UP .I3U SINESS.
Tie; undersigned intend giving up Business this
Fall, and they will CLEAR OUT
THE WHOLE OF THEIR STOCK
—AT -
COST PRICE, FOR CASH.
THE SALE WILL START -
ON THE FIRST OF AUGUST,
And will continue until the whole of the Stock
• • is sold o
t.
Call early and sec re Bargain81
The highest price pair for Butter, &c.
All parties owing aocounts will please gall and
settle them, and save themselves further trouble.
J.:BONTHRON. & SON.
Seaforth, August 1, 1871. 169
28,000
SEWING,
NEI
To be sold, Wholesale
IDLES
nd Retain, at
ARMSTRONG & PRICE'S
BOOKSTORE..
Main Street, Seaforth.'
Warran ted
by the Makers.
THE RUSSEL
For 1 urability, - Qualit
Neatness
eatness,
CANNOT BE El
A new stock of the abov
received.
WATCH
y, Finish and
UALED. -
e Watches just
A 'COMPLETE ST CK OF
FINE
GOLD
SILVER
JEJVELR'Y
WatALWAYS ON AND. -•
ches, Clocks and ewelryof ever
y
description- repaired wit neatness and
despatch, and warranted - to give satis-
faction.
$5, 000 worth of Old C old and Silver
wanted, for which the h ghest price in
cash or trade will be paic
M. R. COUNTER,
179ii.
Main s:,reet, Seafcrth.
EGMONDVILLE,
N W GROCERY.
M. THOMSON,.
(Late of Seaforth, )
Begs t inform the public that he has
opened a Grocery Store, in -
T IE BRICIK PREMISES,
Lately occupied by Mr. John Logan,
NEAR THE -BRIDGE, -
EOMOND V.ILLE,
Where he will creep on hand
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Fresh Groceries,
i
Of every description, atprices as reason-
able as those of any other house
in the trade.
The
FL
Acall i
179-tf
igbest Market Price
PAID ROR
TTER, EGGS, &c., &c.
UR AN D FEED!
Kept constantly on hand.
respectfully solicited. • -
WM. THOMSON,
Egm mdville.
THOMAS KIDD'S
Seafforth Foundry
EMPORI.UI OF FASHION Z• - PFE & CARTER
Has now the largest and most complete stock of Dry Goods, in Staple and Fancy Dress Goods the Would desire to call attention to their
newest patterns, and Plaids, in every clan, ever opened is Seaforth.
MILLINERY -
In all its branches. The newest Fashions in Ladies' Hats and Bonnets, from 30e. to $10 each.
M A NTLES
In every style and price. Our now Custom Cloth>rare very attractive.
CLOTHING
aannlaotared in the best Hones in the Dominion. Children's
iireet from Manchester, and fully fifty per cent cheaper than
5 AND SHOES
�m trade, and are noted for being the best sold in Seaforth.
ROCERIES -
ualities, always kept on hand.
HYSON TEA IMPORTED,
ne Dollar per Pound. -
LIQUORS
,—Rye and Malt, Brandy, Rum, -Gin, Wines and Syrups.
ROCKERY
rants sots, from $2 25 to $4 a set.
D GENTLEMEN
For Gentlemen, in every style and quality,
and Boys' Clothing, all sizes, imported
Home Manufactured.
BOO']
Made expressly, by my own order, for ens
Of superior
FINEST YOUNG
For •
Of the best quality, Wholesale and Rata
In great variety;
LADIES A
A eail is solicited to examine the stook and
I am in a better position to purchase goods
Brothers having four of the largest general r
Perth, and one in Seaforth, the latter bein
goods on the one price system, with " small i
BEAFORTH, Sept., 1871.
zeas before purchasing. I have no hesitation in saying that -
lteaper than any other House in the County Myself and
tail Shps in Ontario, two in the County of Simcoe one in
the smallest; having no rents to pay, and marking my
rofits and quick returns" as my motto.
THOMAS KIDD.
BLANKETS,
FLANNIELS
S
i
WHITE AND
GREY COTTONS
All bought lifore the late advance,
And will be sold at the lowest rates,
OUR MOTTO,
" SMALL PROFITS
.AND QUICK RETURNS"
TERMS, CASH ATD ONLY ONE PRICE
LEE & SWITZER
Main ,St eet Sea -ortlh
sc GENT'S FUltNISHIN q WE MAKE A SPECIALITY.
O BTJNCOMB.
BEATTY & COMPANY
Beg to advio the arrival of their
FALL STOC
GRO
°r DRY GOODS
AND—
ERIES,
Which will be found co IPLETE in all de 3artinantj
S.
s
THEY CHALLEla (-E COMPARISOl
QUALITIES AND PRICES. -
OR—
THE VERY"
VERY LO
EST GOODS
IS OUR
EST PRICES
MOTTO.
BEST TEAS
tock of all ki
ds of Groceries.
Call and examine and jndge for yourselves.
BEATTY & COMPANY.
1IC a AEL'S BUILDINGS,
IA IN STREET, E;_\ F011TJi.
261
greatly improved
THRESHER & SEPARATOR
Whi h is able to compete with any other
Mach i ne 4in Canada.
A m( g its many advantages, we call at-
tenti n to the following—the way the
Cy1i der is constrneted--it requires less
power and is capable of
TR ' ESHINC MORE AND CLEANER
THAN ANY OTHER.
Th great complaint among` Threshers
alwa s was, that they could thresh more
than hey could clean, our improved drum
does . way with an these complaints ; it
is so - onstrn .rted as to regulate the wind
tc ke p the riddles from choking, without,
biowi g any .grain over. We have also
imprved our Mills to prevent the grain,
going over with. the- straw. -
W r would invite Fanners and Thresh
ers, g • nerally, to give us a call, and ex-
amin : our stock before purchasing else-
wher• ; we can sell as cheap asany other
Estab ishment,
None •ut the best Material used, and the
ery best workmen employed.
'1 h Machines we sold last year enable -
us to ay that they gave better satisfac-
tion t.an any other ever sold in thin
count
P TT'S HORSE POWER I'
kept on hand at all times
i': would also desire to direct the
attention of farmers to our
SA ' ING MACHINE
Which are capable of sawing from forty
to fifty cords of wood per day.
Supers . r Gang Ploughs, Straw: Cutters,;
Cultiv• tors, Scufers. Wooden and frau_;'
be ,e Ploughs, Scrapers, Kettles, 8&e:,
All of ' Inch we warrant to give satisfac-
tion, al cl will be sola as cheap as at any
othe Establishment in the Province
REP
Done
143-1y
•
IRING AND CASTING ?•
Of EVERY DESCRIPTION, -
on the shortest notice and most --
reasonable terms. -
ZAPPE & CARTER.
CHE
AB -C7
ERING PROSPECTS
FOR AN
NDANT HARVEST
The re
sen
t.fav
or
able
Spring '
ran weather
cr
warrant
both
farmer
and mechanic c ,in,
snaking timely preparations for the com-
ing hart est.
THO SON & WILLIAMS -
While t inking their patrons for the lib-
eral
enc
ursg
e
m utaccorded r
d
(itlen in the
pst, would cordially - invite the atten_
f
Farsn-rs to their choice assortment of
Harvest ng Machines for 1871; Our -
O'tio Combined 2[aehaine,
with Jo. nson's Improved Self-) 'alts, hays
given co nplete satisfaction for the past
owo ye • rs, and is now offered to tha
public th the strongest guarantee for-
durabili , and perfect work. - -
The t ayuga Chief Jr., Mower,
Which h gained for itself a world-wide
reputati n is again offered as the most -
durable, andy and best working Mower
known, eing constructed in the body of
the mac ine entirely of iron and steel,
and with it we defy competition. Wo,
also offer the • -
Jolr, on's Self -Raking Single
Reaper,
which to k first and second prizes atPro-
vincial � hibition, 1870. This reaper is
acknowle ged to be superior to any other
pattern n w in use, as it cuts perfectly,..
takes up gaged or tangled grain better.
than any ther rake o. --e fmachine, and
cuts equa lv well from either side of - the
field whe wind is strong from any di-
rection, c. n be raised or lowered when in
notion an is very durable.
We inv to inspection of our machines
and mode of manufacturing by Cur-
chasers be ore giving orders elsewhere.
We guars stee satisfaction in every >na-
ever, or n e sale.
FRMS EASY.
The agr culturalise. of Perth and ad
joining co sties will not {,.z believe,) be
so bliul their own interests
give their orders to shops more tha
100 miles east, when tliere are first-class
works in their midst, building largely -
the best raaetrines, equal to any of the -
same machinea made in the Province.
Call and see us,- -send in your orders
by mail, or demi with our agents, as in
every case you will get a perfect ma-
chine, and on the same terms as your
neighbor, dire priuciple» of business
and prices being; D,etablished and uni-
form.
- An other kinds of implements con,
stantly on hand.
STE A 1 -ENGINES BUILT, .,
And all k ds of MILL WORK doe°
promptly.
Address
TROM , ON & S 'ILLI ,N ,
MITCI-IE .,L,
180 -els rife#arta
Nov. 3,
The Old-Fashio
Thank God ? son
gild ftshon-ed mntlyer
of the period, ermine
with her great ehi
:And liusti ; whose
hands never have fel
baby fingers, but a o
ed sweet -voiced mit
whose clear depths
shnrte,_ area 1rroafir
with silver, i 'iiia n
faded -cheek_ Tao •
with teal, gently ! ei'i
ate ps in C1-Uidlltu)4,,
our pi11,evs in 1-id{rii'
ing out at) us in v
Mess, `.lien her :,Wee,
t -azul in the pearly sl.i
BleS ed is the mein
#JSl )ueel mother.
new, like t.eie i,ei a
some woodland
of other soiee's may a-
ant an•ei-ng memory,
echo in our souls
faces will fad-? away
ten, out her,s will shl
light from heave n's
rife diir oven,
When in, the fitful
life our f et w a nd'- '.
hontestead, and, eves
worn it thi 'si d4, sura(
the low, quaint tree
lir
her presence, 1�Y'
chiblish innocence
e Oules over us, and w'
i11 the Ino t• ei ennse
tla1()i1Ch the ti-estei•il
-whet e, longyears :ag•:
<year mother's knee,
Father." flow nt .11
the terllpti't hared
=enrol'y of Those
mother's" Monis, her f
ergs, saved i -r- fr tan pi
deep ai.oy s of sift -
4:d great drift ti13c>, wee
but they have not hi,
the glory Lf ler
love.
A Storer About H.
The (:court J n rn tt
for the foll„v,ing :s---'
iirvst interesting scenenj
=l Cotta(; i1) Bush( v 1
previous to Her Maj
for BaIrinora1. The
lial,iteei .by an old -
Majesty when she
'Victoria, and its iUin:i
infirm to leave the hoe
ly visited by the Q
forewarning or ce renli
fifty i eferl e i1- p, the
t°ottage had flit i( -d a
-OWItto ltaiich, and the
SOt dovan to :table k
was aaI11101111(;v .
tre pleas t ion. Her-
e tiqu
7i'I'ett(la ette` meet a
previous ;al r'tngenlerat
visitor .. was' eonrrpe1
Afte.1 a '%hire the 1. s
kind and familiar mar
lrrt, iler1nq—s„ the nat-;n
rla(mlt p:f her, :hostess:,
her own vjSi-t ;n-nst Ile
she ;lleprveiveel a flv at t
was therefore led tel, si
i•iyal of a previous
voalr NL a j:est -, it is sial;
Paris vii.o had c(, -Hie t+`
the hast doings theti
hostess in re
�1Paris i
13ri
like Much to 1n r her._
stia e of alae ci.r>,� saiel
s, flay invite her to en
npO1) dais; lady was lade?
Roval presence, and lick
f the
odd, 1, as soon
else, told her stories _ 1
wit maid gusto, i iilieiili
vivacity the "
Commune, that the l r
_heartily, and -oil 1akii
dared ar ecl tli.it She grad pi*
pleasant i)onr imaginal
ing, no r over-., 'ill it "1
SO l{,ng been 8tr.snge to'
it ,see ,,a d ;almost ane w:
A. Aen arleable
Among u11 the. i
great Chieaged
none more remarkable
ial0a'(' e..rr;acetl )ass, than t
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(li. lel :3 ;hes, cht7-e was fig
1-e if' f' :a: c,iaigarie il.1v, eilh
the Vont:Lira
chapter of the L-tu
_leredish, whish ,er ens
lowii"ig avortis " 114).v f'I
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how is she lieeoine its a
ll:a.t was great a morig
alit lai'10(''s5 infra t.11
lit,\v i' slle becoaii31" ft tb
wee1*th sore in the Iia`
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bey lovers she liatil DOH
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ii ant of'
'liter:area' Save
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The Primitive Me
England report this
• hapels, with sittings
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dot oniin:ttiou rent`)
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