The Huron Expositor, 1874-01-16, Page 5Aa 1 ,;1874..
y coild.be judged had been enunei- • •
We left out the policy announced
. x. Mackenzie at Sarnia relative •,to
Pacific Railway, which he was a re
not eceive the support of the peoile
his Dominion. As an evidence of C e
ompatcncy of the present Adnxiuis..
- M to carry ora the affairs of the
eointiy,i he had but to instance the fact
of he=r being there that day. Theyhad
sex' fit to spring upon the people the
preser!t elections, for the purpose, if pos-
sible, of ;retaining power,which he con-
sidered uncalled for, and an evidence of -
tha weakness: of the part}. From bad
they Lacl come to wore, and the country
was new, about to be plunged in an elec
'du excitement which would not only
nit enlrmous expense upon the
country; -but Would again stir up that
bitter' safe which had become partially
a, rays d.`_ He had been beaten' by Mr.
- C raeron. at last electioix, but -not by fair
.ani. He Was satisfied that if the Con-
e vativ es of this Riding were true to the
pinciples they processed, his return was
yord a doubt. If elected he would do
not his power far the advancement of
1xttcrests of the Doxniuion in general,
the1 South Riding of Huron, in par
ti
41,
';The Ceuta'.
w�Fo t6 coiavenience of those who away
sh to' tux 'dentals into bushels, ? and,
ice versa,, we append the following'
hie a the legal weight of a Winchester
bashes" 'of the articles affected ;by! the
elane
he ti . . - .Sixty pounds.
tcliu
Corn. . -Fifty-six pomade.
...Fifty-six pounds.
. .Sixty pounds.
y . ; . Forty-eight pounds.
„Thirty—fatal pgounds.
......Sixty pa:nads.
Seed . , Sixty pounds.
y Seed: -._..Forty-eight po-inds.
heat a ..Forty-eight poouids. L
eed.. . '..Fifty pounds.
empSeed. ,Forty-eight pounds.
ate rags Seed....Fourteen pounds.
asBeans:.? ...Forty pounds.
es, Turnips,
ots, Parsnips,
e :F Onions.. -Sixty pounds.'
•
alt . E . Fifty-six pounds.
riedl Apples . . Twenty-two pounds...
riled Peaches ... < Thirty-thi ee pounds.
iUlatt.. . -Thirty-sit pounds.-
Tie d the price of a cental when the.
rias of a bushel is known, all that is re-
ui is simply to multiply the price of
a 'bile el by 100, and divide the product
h number of\pounds in the bushel,
t ' fund the price of a bushel when
price of a cental is given, the opera-
reversed..
+
be
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te,
411;.
be
+gr
he
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con
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eral
zips
was
fof
g.
ap<
in-
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Laic
the
jrr)
en -
tate
the
�hly
the
g a•
fled ,
the 1
ted
Exeter.
1�soNrC.-Tlie following are the offi-
a of Lebanon Lodge A,. F. and A. M.
the current year r G.. Eacrett,. W. M.,
ot n Hajvkshaw,; S. W.; Wharton
3pdgson, J;. W.;; J. W Broderick,
ap.; Joseph Acheson, Treas.; M. Ba-
ta Sec;; Geo_ Samwell, . D.;; W.
'Wilkins,. J. D..;; A. G. Dyer, J. G-;.
ri McLauchlin, Tyler.
cr
'e
a 11
Oates RURAL NEW'YORKER.—
rleae is no aural and family paper more
*colony and deservedly popular than
oolre's Band. Our . readers will be
I.d to learn that the recentfinancial
tbt`ai has affected this favorite journal
4 , little that it net only " still: lives" but
oposes to furnish a better paper during
e ensuing year than ever before. Few
4 Weeklies boast of a more nanrerous and
mpetent corps of editors.. A new pub-
" her has;been engaged, who will relieve
..
Moore, e,, and enable hint to devote
:iine and attention to the editorial
a agement, for which he is eminently
c!ha .F 1-ied by over 30 years' experience in
rlcultural journalism. We trust its
f were prosperity will equal its past re:
curl: able !career.
The London Times estimates that
00,000 bushels of wheat will be - re-
m . ed from this country to supply the
arkets of Europe until the crop of 1874
harvested.
4 -In Maine alone, 255 vessels, with an
gg egate of 88,689 tons, have been built
an f he year just closing. This is double
the tannage of 1872, and about forty per
(gent. moi!e than the tonnage of 1860-1.
BIRTHS.
ddLaA r.—At the Manse, Blyth, on Jan.
the wife of Rev. A. McLean, of a
aughter.
L QT In Grey, on Jan. 11, the wife
f Mr William Elliot, of a daughter.
f`IEvE In: Seaforth, on Jan. 6, the
4*ife of , Mr. 1Francis Grieve, of a
4:
auf;hter:
ffir Seaforth, on Jan $,: the
ife of Mr. caeophus Worth, of a
aughher<.
otBI+ i.`r —At. Egmondville,: on Jan. 9,
he wife of ii'Irr' Henry Colbert, of a
on.
t i'LE-�- IzI Brussels, on Jan. 8, the
ife of Mr. Robert Sample, of a son.
CORat E. ---At \ roxeter, an Jan. 7, the
Wife Of Mr. Michael Corrie, of a
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
It .f11GrsaCORrlr. On Dec. :31, by Rev.
J. I3 Taylor, of St. Aijdreii''s Church,
Luckrlow-,. Mr. Robert Dickson, of Mc
Killop,. to Isabella, eldest daughter of
Mr. Peter Corrie, of Ash field.
eC L11uar•--SILLS.—At the residence of
the bridle's father,. on Jan. 6, by; Rev..
j dr \Vilson, fir. William'IcU.'-allum,
to Miss Temperance Sills, daughter of
Mr. James Sills, all of'Aachen.
MJ r Lv—r%C€•I'Tvnl:. At the residence of
the bride's father, on Jan. 6, b r itev.
Wilson, Mr. James` Jolly,. of
Moult.ton, to Miss U`liristiva McIn-
tyre, ? dau'.,hter of Mr. Hugh Mein-
tyre,
eint re of Mitchell. •
. ' tl oRaaaix — Bow:t ix., ---At Tees cater,
1r. on fan, 9, by Rev. Mr. Moor;, Mr.
t `v ,e, James Poremaiyof Teeswater, ,hest, to Miss
st, _, Rachel Bowman, of Drayton.
V<,t ' 11E11.1.A' residence
Tera; orf tire; bride='s brothel, on .Tari, 8, by
If1,I1- Rev. 1L;, Davey, Mr. Uuarlesi•J..lda'l.
:i. ' laid€, Carriage -builder, Wroxeter, to
t' c•f Miss (`)i.trlek Ge, fourth. €you ;liter of Ir.
1 III Samuel Pearson, of B e sets.
l.oite:i.0 ; Y€ti`'+e.. --At the residence of
of the bride's brother, t. c derich Town-
er ship} €ei bee, .'t, by Rev. 1'_.MeUuaig,.
*tr- i\"alt€ I+ 1.'t€lgers, l..1., of Whitby,
n ut to Nlias Agues Young, of Godericli
;elan p• f eivi yFip.
t ir- 1. tl€rima ;`r ..(_'1,: ri