The Huron Expositor, 1874-03-13, Page 27
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TH
THE SMUGGLERS.
%%Jarrett ;FOR THE SEAFORTH Exaesrroa. -
Before the establishment-ot the pres-
ent system of police in Ireland, called
" peelers," the quietness of. the country
AVall in the keeping of a few old police-
men scattered through the at -minim towns
and villages, with. a 'revenne.. Officer sta.:,
tioned on various parts of the coast to
look. after smugglers. Theae offices
were not' a sinecure, as smuggling and
making petheeh whiskey were carried on
in almost all quarters, and although
these officers were empowered tocall the
military to their assistance in times of
trouble,. they very frequently found. that
body aery lukewarm in- the pursuit of
smugglers and illicit stills, so that -they
were often in extreme danger from- the
violence of those persons epgaged in the
traffic. The country round the beauti-
ful bay of COurtinasherry afforded grand
scope for this busineis ; the precipitous
rocks around the bay were• tunnelled,
and here Were numerous stills constant-.
ly at work, besides being places of safe7
ty.for the deposit of the amuggled goods
brought from. other countries. To. add
the! other faellities, a large perpen-
&liar' rock called "Horse Reek" stood
okt abeut five miles in the bay. On this
roek many a valuable cargo was landed, "
aa good sized. vessels could anchor right
beSide it in high water ; and as almost
every farmer living along the coast kept
a beat, and was interested -in the ven-
ture, it was speedily taken off and de-
posited in the various caves until in op-
portunity offered fornonveying it away.
The most daring.srauggler who traded -
ore this coast was called Captain Jack, a
! man evidently. belonging to the higher
classes:ape-well:el, smart .and bold, whpse
vessel, (a neat, fast:sailing sloop,) isr•a,s
manned, by a dozen dare-detils, every
one of whom woeld lay down his life for
his commander. They had an unlimited
supply of arms, and the vessel Carried
two small swivels. ButiI must say that
Captain° Jack never intended to use his
arms except in ea,se of dire necessitv.
He trusted to stratagem, at which he
was an adept. • .
In the village of Drunmalagne, on the
western side of the bay, was atatiened a
! revenue officer called Phil Cassidy. He
was proykleal with a small cutter and
a crew of six men, and with all his exer-
.. tions he was very ,selclom so fortunate as
te make a prize, one reason for, which
was that one of his !men was the pa
agent of -Captain Jack, to whoee filen
he always gave notice of his niaste
movements. But 1Mr. Cassidy was su
that he !was now to be rewarded, by
grand prize, for he had by some mea
learned that Captain Jack's sloop w
corning into the bay, and he was off
his cutter to mtereept him.
The night was! dark and the wind
light, and Captain Jac*, having loOked
in vain for signals °from, the shore, Was
- creeping along, hugaing the land, ve en,
lc
taming a point, the . look -Out eri d.
" By all the saints, bat there's tease dy,
the thief !" .
" Captain, dear " cried Yat Dorm 1. an,
(who was called he gunnea) • will' •you
lave me blow hi ' out of the Nvathier-?
By ray sowl, but I can do it All a jiff,y.
" No, no, 'Pat,' said Captain "J4ck,
" we'll do better than. eommit murder.
We'll allow him t c ane on bgla,rd qu'et-
ly, and then We'll take them all pri ma:
ers." . • -
Meanwhile Cassidy came dashing
alongside and sl outed,' "Ship, ah
what vessel is that V' . .
" The Green Isle, froM Liverpo
answered Captain jaelc, 1' who are yo
" His Majeety's! revenue cutter, Mr.
CassidY. Lay to, !Fted. let me come on•
board." -
"Now," said Captain .Tack th Iiis Men,
" let six of you coneeal yonrselves at
first,- and when I seize Cassidy do- you
all throw yourselves en diis men ;" and
speakina aloud. he said, " I -suppose I
must obDey your orders, but you will find
that I am but an lienest trader,"- and fl,
rape betel; thrown to the Cutter, Cassidy c
and three of his 331_01I jtimped on board. 0
" S 0, my fine fellow," said -Cassidy i
flourishing his cablass, '' I have lon '
("f k
been lookina for y !ti, but 1 have caught
you at last, and a uice haul I shall
make," he added, ..s his eyes glared. on
the kegs and hOXO VVillell he beheld.
But the words vere Scarcely spoken
when Captain. Jac '-' with a violent blew
on the face felled iim to the deck, thiJew
,
himself on him anl soon he was .so dis-
-e no farther resiat-
the Captain strtick
:men jumped on the
Whilst 0 sidy and hui en were On.
their way te! Poll's cabin th *sloop dashed
on to Horse*ck and-waa seen _surround-,
ed by bOatstland when the crews were told
bythe Catttain that -they need mot be in
a great huray, as he had Cassidy and his
crew prisoners, they gave three hearty
cheers -which woke the echoes of the
bay. Bat *hen they found that he in-
tended tp aiberate theta on his return
they too Were dissatisfied, and it re-
quired all tile Captain's influence to get
them to prdanise that they would not in-
jure either Cassidy or his men. As soon
as the vessel was unloaded, and the Cap-
Ii4.1
tain had h4d a private conversatio with
Poll, preparations were made fot etum-
ing, and various were the conjectures
lof the country people as to the Captain's
conduct, bet all agreed, that he . was a
daripg, find fellow, and one who never
broke his promise. On the return of the
vessel the Aignal gun was fired, the gun-
ner and hie comrades were brought on
board by t)re spy,- who, having reeeived
some money, returned for Mr. Cassidy
aild his me6 whilst the sloop stood out
to sea. s may be imagined, Cassidy
was raging it the usage he had received
and at his disappointment in haVing a
rich prize lip from his grasp when fairly
(as he tho ght) within it, and he vowed
that he w eld net be entirely disap-
pointed. , O, instead of steering back
r
into the b he landed with four of his
men, and awing a geed idea of the di-
rection th
1oads would be taken, he,
with some hired spies which he obtained,
crossed. thel country, and before daylight
came up with a number of horses, each
carryiag Wes or boxes, and attended by
a strohg griat'rd of well -armed men„who,
having kept a gopd look out, perceived
Cassidy before he did them, and before
one of his larty approached the horses
they were' severally . attacked, and a
regular melee ensued in which the
guager's pirty wen badly injured, and
some of they liveS Weald have paid the
forfeit of their purshit only for the ex-
plicit orderire alavays given by Captain
Jack that &life should be taken where
it was possible to &Void it. Meanwhile
the horses were being speedily driven
away, whi st CaSsidy's party gathered
themselves
ter in a sot
against all
Captain Ja
diately inf
outrages
id upon him,
de- the lavvless
r's Grew was d
ea with a latg
a were posted
RS
as
)1
9,1
up an
y
smug
k in
returned to the cut -
ht, vowing vengeance
lers in general, and
articular. He imme-
rmecl the authorities of the
hich ad been comanitted
li
rat ;so well did. he represent
state o the country that his
r
ubled and he was supplied
r cutter,' and proclamations
in all places offering. a large
reward for the apprehension of Captain
jack in partibular, or any of the perSons
concerned iii the late iettrage.
place the Green Is e was returning with
Whilet tlfiese piceedings were taking
a valuable ca,reo,,and the Captain, having
been informeeby eorne secret friend .of
all that had taken : place, was equally
vigilant to countelaCt their plans, and
being aviare that sPies were on the look-
out in eVery direction, and especially
was the " shebeen" at the . cross roads,
kept by Peggy MelVIahon, well watched,
being the resort of anaugglers. But Mrs.
McMahon was acqhainted with all their
plans, and. having been previcusly in-
structed she pretended to be. much sur-
prised when; on thel evening 'on Which
ahe sloop was signalled, a disguised, man
!came in at her back. door, who, with an
excla,mation, she called Captain -Jack,
requesting to know lif anything wrong
had. occurred:
''' Ah " said tli. stranger, ." I have
made a 'bad job of it this time, and Was
obliged to leave the Green Isle, which is
off, no one knows" where. I shall stay
with you to -night; and get me something
to eat, for 1 aan half starved, but be aure
yon let ao °lie know I am here."
This ,piece hif news was immediately
conveyed. byl the serya,nt girl who was
also in the septet to Cassidy's spy, who,
believinw that now there was no doubt of
0 .
metering -the Cap ain, set off as fast as
ars could • send him. aeross the bay to
nform his employer. Cassidy's joy
new no bound's, whilst, with his wh.ole
orce, he hasteeed. to the "Shebeen," be -
ng pow almost sin e of his prey, and at
ne stroke gratify s i'evenge and obtain,
he large reward. So having laid his
lans for surround lig the house, he was
uietly closing on- it when a man, fit' a
meat state of excitement, rushed from
e. back door, fired at randem amongst
hp party ancl took Ito the fi.elds, jumping
ver hedges , and. !ditches, - hat not so
imbly bat that Cassidy's party, who
=ere now in hot pursuit, felt that after
time they should ibe: able to overtake
im, feeling - certain: that the fugitive
as no other than 'aptaiu Jack himself.
ncler this impres ion, they, continued.
he chase Until day ight, when the man,
aving led -them several miles, turned.
owaads them: and with a laugh asked
hat they were pill:suing him for. and
arting off like a dber was soon out of
ght. Cassidy at once saw that he was
ricked again; and his rage knew no
ounds, whilst he and bis party a.rrived.
at the bay :ouly an time to learn that the
sloop had arrived, was unloaded and had
returned.. Such were the expedients of
this daring smuggler, in order to prevent
the shedding Of blood; but at the very
next- trip, Cassidy, being determined. to
take him, was joined, flsy another small -
cutter :with a• crew of '.ten men, lay on
the look out for a • week, about the time
of the Captain's return, and was reward-
ed by seeing the Greenisle coming slow-
ly on, keeping under the land. The night
not being dark they were seen by the
smugglers, who at once divined their in-
tention of boarding them from their -sep-
arating from each other. Captain Jack,
acting wita his usual promptness, at
once gaVe the word to " cleax for action "
much to the delight of his men, who at
once armed, themselves with swords,
_pistols :and boarding pikes. The loeg
swivels were loaclee4 and the Captain or-
dered that, if possilsle, Cas.Sady's cutter
should be SO far disabled as that only
one drew should be able to come along-
side " and. of them," said he, " we'll
lhalte short work." acCordingly; as soon
. ,
as the cutters Were -within range, a
couple of well -directed shots from the
swivels nearly cut Cassidy's in two, so
that it was with the Utmost difficulty
theY could keep he? above water, whilst
they speedily :made for the land. The
other cutter, -regardless of the fate of
their companions, pressed boldly forward
to the side of the Green Isle, and now
commenced a desperate hand-to-hand
struggle in their endeavors to board,
which was determinedly opposed by the
snaugglers, Captain :Jack himself thrust-
ing Many of thon !back into the water.
At length, fairly °dispirited, and with
a great part of their number badlywoand.
ed, they compelled, to retreat and join
their comrades, but not 'one 'moment too
soon, for they had aearthely time to re -
abled he coul it hi a
ance. As socht
Cassidy the bAhlei
others fram b hinci, but their resistas .ce
was but Wing When , they saw theh.
Captaau Jack t
the cutter (who hi -as
on board, Nvideb he
In a few seconde ey
nd firmly :bound, 'tend
commander C10 Wri.
Ordered the man .in
his friend) to 4onic
did very quietly.
ware all disarmed
then the Captain Gilled the gunner into
the Cabin. " ow," said he, take two
men with yeu and sring these fellows in
their cutter to P 11 Duty's cabin a
keep them there °curdy bound un
oar return, aud
nal gun let ,Dohei
with you to the sl
return and liberat
fore thee get to t
be all safe and wo
Bat, Captain (
" what's thanced r
the dirty, main! blt
hang every soul of
to the men, an' we
of them, an' p
woat trouble us an
f
• P
tki
a
rid 81
til t
eri you hear the -
ty, our spy, come 'off
op,. and he, pan Oen
the ethers, and be-
e bay the cargo,
vill be miles away."
eah," said - Donovan,
f all this trouble wid
ckguards that would
? ,Tist lave them
II melee short work
omiies ye that they
- more:"
"No," said Captain Vick, " you must
not injure them, al d if you. did it would
make things worse for -us, far then, in-
stead of -.having m ly. Ca.ssidy to d al
with, there werdal pprhaps be a h 4f
dozen scut hi his 1 lace ; besides I siii,11
never take auY ma. i's life except in s If
defence."
Much ahe in et th wishes of the crew to
let them off so ea ilv, Cassidy aed is
men were lowered jilt° the cutter, and
attended by Donn •ran and two others
they steered_ across the bay to Poll Duty's
1
cabin, This was a 1 old hut, built above
high water on . the side pf the 'bay by
some fishermen, and now sometimes (but
very seldom) occupied by Poll Duty, who
was an eccentric woman who came sto
the country about the time that Ca,ptain
Jack litit made his appearance, and it
seems that she knekv all his secrets a,nd
was so much interested in his affairs t at
she was always th' first to -notify the
people when the s oop was coming 'n.
She was a, powerfu ly built woman, led.a
roving life, always 'welcome amongst the
Captam'e friends, and wore a man's cOat
and hat' and travelled with a , heahry
stick, and she always knew where e
guager and revenue fo!ificer were, and he
best time for moving the stuff. - Captain
Jack was very kind to her, and woald
supply her with mere money than s e
would accept from him.
m ve the wounde frpm : Cassidy's ca-
ts when she went down. - 1
aptain Jack no boldly 4.malied on to
hi old landing, w ere, being met by his
fri nds, his cargp as quickly taken Off,
an his sloop agai headed. for thegoeean,
b this time, t theesurPrise of the
CY w, having tak n our old friend, Poll
Duty, on board. When the Green Isle
ha , after several hours' Oick
en ered a retired reek, which was often
us as a stappin place captain Jack
ca ed the men to "fetter, and, having re-
counted many of le hair -breadth. escapes
which they bad t ,gether, continued :
I had hopel that my career, as a
smuggler, would nd without taking life,
and even now, I ope, we have not clone
so. but for all the rest am well pleased
h our action,- a nd the way you stood
me."
And now, co reales," continued the
tain, "1 ha,ve to inform you that we
have taken our 1 t venture together, for
before we commenced this voyage I re-
ceived news from home, -in;which it ap-
pears that great changes haye taken place
which oblige me to give up. my present
life. This is why I have. brought Poll
Dtty on board, fix' as she has always
fol owed my fertune, she is deterthined
to lo so still. But to prove to you how
mi ch 1. value our fidelitai to me in the
pa t, I have concluded to present you
wi h the sloop and her belongings, and
m agent knows where to foward the
sums due to Me 'on shore. Yon will,
therefore, put me and Poll, with my per-
sonal traps, on ore somewhete near Dub-
lin, and, I have enly to add, that if y on con-
tinue in the bu.siness you will endeavor,
as far as possible, to take no man's.life,
and, if you get into aay gteat difficulty
you shall not want a friend,. as, although
I aM obliged tb leave you,- I Ishall never
wi
by
Ca
forget yoU."
- The passions and emotions of the crew
at the hrring of this unexpected news,
cannot be des ribed. They cried, they
cureed, they b gged him. to remain, and,
when asslured. that it was impossible,
they thanked iira in the most grateful
manner fpr his generous gift, and. having,
by his advice, eleeted their future cap-
tain, as soon a$ they had arrived at the
pla e indicated, Captaia Jack and. Poll
Du y were put ma shore, and the smug-
glets sailed off. for a fresh cargo. But
their career was not a long one, they
ma4e a few trips with indifferent suc-
cess, not eying the master mind of Cape
t
tairi Jack to ditect. them, and large sams
being offe ed for their captain, all the
revenue officers alOng the western -toast
of Ireland were on the look -MA for fhem,
and so, in passing !near the. (Ad head of
Kinsale, they were fairly poanced upon
by the la ge armed cutter placed. near
that stati n. To aeaist, wmild be per-
fect, mad ess, as ai few shota from. the
heaty gu s would have sent them to the
bottorii. hey had, therefore, no alter-
native bil to Surrender, and they, with
their ves el, were taken to Kinsale,
whence t ey were speedily soot to Cork
jail, to be tried/ for smeggling and other
high crim s and misdemeanors.
. But no sooner had an a,ccoent of the
capture appeared in the papers, than
two eminent laWyerS arrived;from Dub-
lin, (one of the being no other than the
famous Dan 0' onnell, just then coming
into notic ,) an being introdpeed to the
reisoners, they informed tliern that they
had been mpl yedl by a friend to defend
them, and they had no dolibt that they
would pi 11 them throng . And well
1
they kept their premise, for by the tinfe
the trial erne, on some mySterious in-
fluence me s -us d by which the prosecu-
tion of all othe charges was abandoned
.except sn uggling, and so 'cleverly was
the affair manalged. ihat they, were sen-
tenced onl to three nionths: imprison-
ment, wit 1 the loss of the yeesel, which,
however, vas, by some means, again re-
turned t thein. ' And although the
lawyers w uld. ive no information as to
their &let d, they ha,d no donbt bat it
was their ld 0 ptain jack:
From t is ti e forward. shauggling .was
carried o onl on a small scale, and,
although vhiskey was still tiaade, the
interest, in the ma,nafacture was greatly
lessene.d.
•
Sheltie, m
gen. roare
maim up
Gien ye .
fleei up wit'a
een ; an' +
to ye, We
ye gie in to
till a, ere
there Ill n
o' the N
the grun'
soo
the polish
gentlemai
ing the th
man. . It's aye ktigin', ohn. I
\ or! bagonet cl 'shed. Y
yer best in' my man
fechtin' like • a map, ye'
Titomas' Eclectric,
irit
e WORTH TEN
KNOW
imEs ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU
NYYKINO ()PIT P IioNoY, IT ie
11 There ara batTIft Yi°)/pDalpro:tione of need,ieiric
,e,e, twitheicpho ho pelt° 7 rtb:utoy6.40rteheat. ilenazgatrilioail ttindegiu. eounte 0of
-7 the'Se ie Tito s' EVEDYnIo OIL,'Iptirely a peeparee
U ation of six o -some off thebest oi that are knOwn,
n... each one pos essing virtues of it own. Scientific
flt
0/ physicians,know that medicine): may be formed of
quatet face an' w • wide ope
re's a great Ane at '11 ea
laddie 1' But gie
he enemy, he'll urn ye i
in' thiug at eat dirt ; a
be a hole in 'a crystal wa'
w Jerusalem near enough to
o lat ye creep thr u!.."
as ever Alexaud r Graham,
d thinker and swe t -mannered
, opened his mu b. concern-
ngs which he love best, that
moment the most poetic orms came
peering oht in the most rueged speech.
I rec on, sir," said She e, Jacob
3
had a fou .hten out his battle
That' jist it, my boy. nd because
he wouldi a get up and fech manfully,
God had o ta,k in han'. &ye heard
tell o' ge erals, whan their troops war
rinniu awa', haen to -cut thi man doon,
shete that ane, and lick ani her, till he
taned them. a' richt face abo t and dra.ve
them on te the foe like a s ate ! And
the trouble God took svi! Jo ob was na
lost.upon him at last."
" An' what cam o' Esau, sir ?" ask -e
a pale -faced maiden • with blue eyes
" He wasna in ill kin' o' chiekl-wa
he,i sir ?" I
`I` No, Mappy," answered the master ;
" he was a fine chield, as you say ; but
he hot (needed) mair time and gentler
treatment to mak onything o' him. Ye
seethe had a guid hert, but was duller
kin' o' crater a'thegither, and cared for
na.ething he qould. na see or hanle. He
never thoucht muckle about God at a'.
Jacpb was a‘nither sort -a poet kin' o' a
man, but a sneck-draWin' crater for a'
that. It was easier, however, to get the
slynesseot o' Jacob than the dullness
oot o' Esau. 'Punishment tellt upo'
Jets like upon a thin-skinned horse,
wh uraf3 Esau was mair like the minis-
ter's powny, that cau hardly be made to
unnerstan' that ye.want him to gang on.
But o' the ither han' dullness is a thing
that can be borne wi';' there's na hurry
aboot that ; but the deceitful tricks o'
Jacob wax na/to be endured, and sae the
tawse (leatheir strap) came doon upo'
1
" An' what for didna G-od make Esau
as clever as Jacob ?" asked a wizened -
faced boy near the top of the class.
" Ah, my Peery !" said Mr. Graham,
"1 canna tell ye that. A' that j can
tell is, that God hadua dune maliin'
him, aa' some kin' o' fowk tak longer to
make oot the,' ithers. 'An' ye canna tell
what they're o be till they're made oot.
But whether vhat I tell ye be richt or
no, God. mane hae the verra best o' riz-
zons for 't,
unnerstan'-t
himser, I mea
his cratur firs
coficluded M
English, " g
diligent, that
• stiveralingredients in:certain li ed -proportions of
greater poem, told producing a cote which cdeteld
uever result 4mn the nee of any lone of them, or in *
different coenbinations. Thint in the prom/Mien
of this oil a chemical change ta es place, forming
1
a compound which could not by eh possibility be
made from any other combined me or proportions
of the mune 'ingredients, or any other ingredients,
and entirely different from an, thing ever before
made, one wh eh produces the le et astonishing re-
sults, and h ving a wider raiige of applietition
taiue no ale hol or other vela De liquids, cense-
than any me ieine ever before dreovered. It eon-
quently loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever
applied you. g t the benefit of evOry drop ; 'whereas
with other p epatatitins pearl all the-aledhol ie
loet in that ev ne-and you get on y the small quan-
tity of oils which they may cent iin. '
S. N. THOMAS ePirEnri>, N. Y;
And NORT HOP & LYMA , Newcaetle, Ont.,
Sole Agents 1 r the Dominion
Nerree-Ele * trie-Seleeted. en 1 Electriked. -
Sold • in Se forth by E. Hie son & Co -and R.
Lumsdeu.
The 44.caat nen a 1 e
5013 10sE81 PRItIODIc,
able utediftine is
hoee painful and
weal° conetituei
xeess and remov
ne may be relied
ire married 1 idiee, it hepeculiarlysu,ited. It will
o. short tim , bring on the in nthly period with
regularity.
These Pilla hould not 'be t keu by Females
daring the lir t threennonthe o Pregnacee n.s. they
are sure to bri g on Miscarrittg , but at any other
time they are s fe. -
In all cases Nervous and
pains in the b ck and limbs, I
Tars invah
, cure of all
(1' to which the
inoderates all
s and a speedy e.
Remedy;
Penns.
unfailing in the
langerousdiseaties
a is subject. It
s all obstructione,
phial Affections,
tient° on slight ex-
ertion, palpit tion of the he rt, hp:Aeries, and
whites, these p'lls will effeet-a are when all other
means have failed; and alt ough a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, callauel, antimony, or
Ifl
anything hurtf to the constitution.
Full directi ns in the pamp let around each
package, whie should be'crirefr lY praserved.
Job Moses, le eye York, Sole Pr Prietor. $1.00 and
Northop &Lyman,
or the Dominion,
over 50 Pills by
ekson & Co., and
197-9
124 cents Ione
Newcastle, Ont
will insure ft.
retitrn mail.
enn'es" S ohl in •
R. Lunisden.
take, enclosed t
,i4eneral agents
ottle, coutainin
caforth by E. H
_T- M. LEET Solicitor, Wiugham, has been
• pointed Ag nt for the Colontl Securities Com-
pany of England, he is also Ager t for several pri-
vate capitalist. of Toronto, who loan Money at
very rettsonabl ratese Interekt payable yearly
Chargeti mode te. •
Winghann D c. 15,1871.
issf chAUGHE
torneys n
fusolvency, N
Solicitors for t
the Canada Lif
N. B. -S30,0
Houses and Lo
ENSON &
at Law, Sol citors Chance
Conveyancers, 're:inn-leg Public,
forth and Wrox ter. $23,000 of
nvest at once, r t Eight per cent.
& HOLMEST
Law, Solicitors
taries Public .0
e R. C.13ank, Sea
Assurance Comp tny,
0 to lend. ,at 8 ar cent. Farms,
for sale. 53
BYER; Barrietdr • and Attorneys
and Insolyency,
t . Offices -Sea-
) ivate Funds to._
terest, payable.
213
* 13arristers, At
n Chancery an6
d Conveyancers.
Orth. Agents for
ver-gnid maybe for us to i
se best •a' rizzons for Esau
for the;Creator links efter
av-a' (nf all). And. now,"
O-raham, resuming his
to your lessons, and be
ocl may think. it worth
%Ville to get oh faster with the making
of you. "-Pro Afalcolvt, by George Mac-
donald, in pincotes.
yearly.
JAS. n. ELNSON.
.,_. _
(AT R. SQUI *II, Barrister, A torney.fn Chane -
1,
V Y • ery, &c., Goderiele, Ont. Oilitte-over J. C.
Detlor & Co.'s mporium, Mark t Square. 269
1
SPECIAL NOTICES 1
13REA_KFAST.-EPP8'S COCOA. -GRATE-
F L Ate]) COMFORTING. -" By a thorough
k lowledge 'of the natural laws which
vein. the operation's of digestion and
trition, and by a careful. application of
t le fine properties qf well -selected e0t30a,
r. Epps has provided our breakfast ta-
b es with a dellicately flavoured beverage
N may SajNrC us many heavy doctors'
b Service Gazette. Made
s'mply with Boiling Water or Milk:
aeh packet 'is lalielled--JA.MES EPPS &
neHomeeopathie Chemists, London."
e
t .acturers .of 'dietetic articles, atlitheir
orks in the !Euston Road, LondOn"--;
- twit's Rouseltold Guide.
A ,BEAUTOPUL "HORSE. - There is
n thing that ean, contribute SO much
✓ uder the hol•Se beautifel and 'elegan
t improVe h's-condition and make hi
a 1 that is de liable, as " Darley's
d tion PewderS and :Arabian Heave,Item-
e y ;" it has heen used by many persons
N own' valuable. carriage find ether.
h rses with decided suceeos, and so well
p eased are they with it • that they ale
ays keep it en hand in case..of emerg.
e "cy e it May be given at all,
times with Perfect safety. Try it.
Remember the :name, and see that the.
si nature of ; & CO., iS on each.
p jekages ITOrthrop & lepnada, Ne w -
c stle, Oet., propsietors for 'Canada.
8 Id by all medicine dealers.
Colds, when left to
tl emselves, frequently ,bring ptilinm
wry complaints, which lea,d to that dis
-,ssing and fatal disease, consumption
b t, if attended to in time, " Bryan'
P \Yam's " are a, certain reniedy
ley -stop the irr itOtin cough, and soothe
a
6
I I
KANUFACTCRE OP COCOA.-" We will
w give an account of the process adopt -
by Messrs.° °James Epps & Co., !plan -
I. have now onl to, add, that some,
yearS aftei the a,bos e tranSa.ietion took
place, a gentleman, who was ,iacquainted
with Captain Jaca as a emaggler,
denly met, witl him in LOndon, when,
after: litqe itation, he acknowledged'
that he was th man, and, having retir-
ed te an hotel, e teld him I that he wai
the Younger of two loons ; that the' farn-
ily was one o wealth anc'h influence ;
that he. and hib bristlier had 'a serious
quarrel, bids reselted . his leaving
home in 'age. t, and ha,ving fallen in
with, smile rock. ese cliaracters in France '-
he becan e a ;smuggler "; that Poll
DtitY had nurs d him, and, having been
driven to t v rge of insanity by the -
losS of has and and son in a Eitorin hehen
fishing, sh had resol ved • to follow him !
through th WO ; that his elder broth-
er havine ied =serried, Ina' father ad- r-
VertiSed fo his
Only to be ncle
ed with, th fam
noW the ac -nna
estates ow ed L
an ial
mentr whi h
erted in be alf
and lastly, that although he had amply
provided for his nieree,' Poll Duty, (which
by the way was not her real name,) she
Often in sectet wished foehthe reckless
life which he 1 cl when ecaling -the rug-
ged coast it loci King out foe the smug-
.
J. A.
to
t,
. c. 3tEY.F.
Sqs ier & Rudd,
IRAIIRISTER , Attorneys, Soli itors Chancery,
&e., Brussels, Ont. Ofilee- eve doots noeth of
the Post Office.
W. R. SQUIBB DANIEL ▪ cDONALD,
271 Gochnich. 13rnesels.
STOTEisess
Tz'NOX'S OTEL, SEAT' RTH. - Thomas
-1-3"- Knox beg. to state to hi • old friends and
and the teavelli g public, that e has leased the
Efotel lately o cupied by Mr. MURRAY, and
formerly know as the DOWN *Y HOU 'E, and
hopes to receiv * a eontinuance f the p tronage
so liberally bes owed upon him during is runny
years in the h tel business: E •ery comfort and
convenience wi lbe provided foe travellers. The
choicest Liquor and Cigars milt- kept iii the Bar.
A careful and r Liablehostler ale ys in attendanee.
291 - THOMAS KI1 X, ProPrietor.
pRINCE OF
-1- C. J-.1 MeCU
accommodation
plied with the v
stabing attach
every day for W
WALES EIOTE J, Clinton, Out.,
CHEON, Propr etor. First-class
for tenetellere. l'he Bar is sup-
ry best thinkers nd cigars. Good
d. • The etage 1 aves this House
, 204-0
FOSTER'S HOTEL, S
THOMAS FO
-A- friends am
opened his new
Seaforth, wher
tiou for man a a beast. The be
cigars at the ba THO
ORTH.
'TER bags to inform his old
the traveling e blie that he has
hotel, edjoining the Post Office
he has. the very
PLED. CALIA
est aceommoda-
t of liquors and
IAS FOSTER..
ni Telt; CA3fP13
1- -Li
LL, (Gnidunte of ,MeGill Univer-
sity, Mont •eril,) Coroner foe the County of
1' I
Huron. Mee Next door to Oehler Brothers'
Marble Works, and oppoSite M *Callum's Hotel
Main -street, Se orth, nearthe B ilway Station.
Talt. ICING, "eafortb, (late
-Le' Coroner foe the Comity of
residenee over ohnson 13rotheee-
Main-st. Calls t DR. RING'S
tended to day lor night.
LT L. VEROOE, M. D., C. If
-1--1-. geon ete., Coroner for the
Office and 'Reel ience, Corner of
(313 streets, next to the Planing Mill.1
f Carronbrook,)
erth. Office and
Hardware Store,
dice will be at -
287
. Physician, Sur -
'minty of Huron.
inlet and High
A, M. CAMP ELL, V.'. S., Licantiete and Prize-
mau of C rnell UniversitenIthaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of 01 .to.rioeVeterinirey Cpllege, Toronto,
*neatly in Varna, wherehe will be
:willing to attend to all kinds of
kin& of , animals' (man excepted),
‘-eather; and . 11 ,honrs. Resi-
two doors east of Cook's Tem-
. 319
le has settled pen
',found ready am
diseases, in all
in all kinde of
S deuce and office
&ranee Hall.
, .
retern, in such •a forin
steal by those acqaaint- 1
ily history ; that he Was r
ledged aeir of the large t
y , the familyi, and held
osition in t4e Govern- e
uence he hod( freely ex- -
f bis former companions
1 ...-•41.- .
An 0 igirial Bible-t4esson.
1 . i
.
The teac ler called u -p the Bible -class,.
and Malco m skit beside and listened.
That *morn] g they had. to read. one of
the- chaptei - in the history of Jacob. __
" Was 3-, cob 3, good. man ?""be asked,
. as -soon as t le reading, each el the schol-
ars ic turn akii g a verse, was over.
An a,ppaaentl universal eXpression of
assent follmcd. ; halting in its wake,
however, c me he voice of a , boy near
the bottom of the class : . 1
.
" Wasua he same dooble, .ir ?"
" You a e right, Sheltie " said the'
master • " he 10a4 double. I must, -I
find, Pu't the question in another shape.
\Vas Jacob a ba man ?" -
Again cal e a ch a burit o yesses that
.
it mialit ha e b en taken fo a ohneral
b -
hiss. Bet l'mpi4g in the rear came again
the half-clis enti nt voice of , onsie Joss,
whom the ast r has just a dressed as
Sheltie :
" Pairtly sir. ,
" You th uk, hen, Sheltie that a:man
may be bot ba any good ?"i ,
" I dinna kepi, sir. I think he may
be whiles a e • daf whiles the ither an'
whiles may e it wad ,be ill to say whilk:
i
Oor coolie's hi es in twa, mi 2-s whether
he'll du wh t h 's telled or n ."
"That's he battle of Armageddon,
d strengthen the brOnehial tubes, al
ing all irritations and inflammation
ley are also particularly. adapted fo
e use of singers aud public speakers
Id be all druggists and cmintry deal
. Price 25 cents per box.
VE.1. leltIN Ale Y SUli (e'l*: ON .-11) . McNAITGIIT,
T. S., begs to announce to. the inhabitants of
. Seatarth au 1 • • ry that he hruf
✓ been n.wartied tie diploina of the Ontario Veteriu-
ary College, and is mew prepared treat diseases
' of Reuses and Cattle and all elmne tie animals. Hi
- has opened an o ice in cornier:tie with his horse -
shoeing shop, ere he will be fonnd ready to tit-
., tend to calls. iseases of the feet specially a.t-
t- tended to. Residence, oilice and Shop iu the rear
d of Kinoran & Ite.an's new store. All kinds of Vet-
_ erinary Medicines kept constantly on Inind.
O 1 Charges reasonable. 229
M. POUCEIET, in his great work, " Th
U iverse," says that "Anatomically an
pi ysically speaking, the human. mechan
is n is very rude and coarse compared t
t d exquisite delicacy revealed in the or
nism. of certain aninials. But in us, th
in ellect, the mese sceptre of the uni
rse, predominateo over the apparen
perfection a matter. Through it ma
al me approaches the chosen creature
w shine near the throne of the Eternal
a d. form a bond of union between Heaven
al d earth. lf in his structure he belong
to our sphere, he seems already to elevate
hi self toward the Supreme Essence by
th splendor of his genius." A grancland
inlosophic truth, and yet howscompara
ARCH 13, 18 4.
7
BY-LAW NO I
a
1874,
.
To raise by iiway of Loan the sum Of
ITwenty housand Dollars for the
IATTIEPurPREcAges, tlie CPUrEHoitcrneaclhiloialscItinif,\,y.egthiehCseooirT:Aio:rart)tot,illowvneiurtonrh!
GraVel:Rciv,sA. •
tchhvven sNeitchwtheeoC:NaillIi?olibli31}11ing the collection of Tolls en
all the Gravel R4dsin the Baia County.
And WHEREAS, to carry into effect the said
recited object, it twill be necessary for the Council
Thonsend Dollar4 in the manner hereinafter men -
of the Raid Corporation to =is: the srun of Twenty
1
ti.°.Anned(LWITEREAS, the amount of the -whole rate -
,:stile property in the Conn ty of Huron, irrespective
of any future inc)fease in the same -and- irrespec-
tive of any inconeh to be deriviA from the tempor-
i&irYienitniovieletr, oein:tanl ptitnret t8hirleiknionfg afcacn0111xlilinegreitilOaftteh:
last revised and equalized .Asseesinent Rolle of the
said County, b.eing for the year One Thousand
"INEliigllilitonlis iniOanreedllarri{xidSreeldenatnliiNnineletlev-"TI‘bioultienend
T, in-Aneed,Hwnllnti•edEAatd, tSheeveanmtyoeuFlilvtclo)folltahres. existiaz
debt of the said Cinnity Nees follows : Principal,
Two Hundred mid Fifty -Nine, Thomerna Eight
Hundred and Thirty Dollars, for Gravel Rout
Debentures, bearikig interest at tbe rate of eie. per
cent. per annum. The anneal interest to be paid
io.enatahnedsEaiidghdetbeetni. Foinfttic.:isniulld'h(Enzhoti+.31:Cle%vtes ,11u-npon dil-
,
which debt there is no interest in nrren.r.
And Wei.EREAS, it will inquire the sum. of Two.
Thousand Two Thindincl Dollars to be raised an-
nmilly by spec:Jed; -rife for the payment of the
said debt and interest, as also hereinafter men-
ti°A.Z11-WHEREAS, for paying the interest and
creating an equel minal Sinking Fund for eae-in
the said stem of 'wepty Thousand Dollars and
interest as herein fter mentioned., it will require
an equal annual e ecial rate of One Hounueni(irreodf anthde
a Mill in the Dollar, in addition to all other rates
Sixty Nine Hundred Ana Pi fty-Ninthe (160-959) of
anEdetiateethsetroebfoereleveinetteleietiedeable, teh-eetirc.
Corporation of theiCounty of Huron.:
let.-Thatit sha11 be lawfulefor the Warden of
the said Count•y of11:furon tb raise by way of loan
from any person () persons, body or bodies tor-
porate, who may be willing to advance the same
upon the credit Of the Debentures hereinafter
mentioned, a snm not exceeding in the whole the
edm of Twee ty Thousand Donlan, and cause the
same to be paid into the bends of the Treasurer of
the county aforesaid for the purposes and -with
the objeet above recited,
•
2d.e-That it ehall be lawful for the said War-
den to cruise any number of Debenturee to be
made for such sums of money, not less than One
Henulred Dollars each, and that the said Deben-
tures shall be sealed withthe seal of the said Coe.
poration tind be signed by the Warden rind Colin-
tirsigned. by the Treasurer of the said County,
e •
3d.-nThat the said Debentures shell be made
payable in twenty years at fmachest from the- day
hereinafter mentioned for this By-Lo.w to take ef-
feet, at the office Of the Tree:niter of the said
Cminty of Huron,* and shall have attaChed to
them coupons for the payment of the interest an-
nually, signed by the said Warden and Treasurer,
4th. -That the said Debentures and Coupons
ahall be made out in the currency of this Domin-
ion, so that whole *punt of said Debentures shall
not exceed the beftere mentioned Imre of Twenty
Thousand Dollars, and they shall bear interest at
the rate of six per 'cent. per annum, 'which inter-
est shall be payrible on the. first any of july in
each year, and evetv year dining the -continuance
of the said debentures, P t the office of the Treas-
urer of the said County of Hnron.
5th.-Thet for the impose ,of forming &sinking
fund for the payment of the said Debentures and
the interest at the a•ate aferesaid, to become due
thereon au equal special rate of One Hundred and
Sixty Nine Hundred aud Fifty -Ninths (160-959) of
a Mill in the Dollar, shall in addition to all othez
rates and taxes be raised, levied and collected, in
eftch year npon all :the rateable property within
the County of Huron, during the continuance et
the said DebentureS or any of them.
t6th.-That thie Bylaw shall- take effect and
ecnant into operation upon the first day of July
One Thousand Eight Hundred. and Seventy -Four!
NpTICE.
The above is a trne copy of a proposed By -Law
to be tnkeu into coneideration by the Municipal
ucil of the County of Hueem, at Goderich, in
the snid County, on the Fourth Day of June, 1874.
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time and plate the members of the Council
are hereby required to attend for the pmpose
aforesaid.
PETER I:ADAMSON,
C.ounty Clerk's Offiee, 1 • CiiiilltIsC2:7;
Goderieh, Feb. 26,11374. f
1
TO THI3 PUBLIC
A..111:31;CA.
TN CONSEQUENCE of friends that have been
practiced. upon you, by two or three intliyidnata
ttbo for a time took the name of the " New York
Chemical Companyn making and selling soine-
thing which they gall " Holloway's Pills and Oint-
ment," and which, for a season, were freely sold
in many parts of the British. Provinces as my
genuine PAN and Ointment, I have, for some time
paet, considered it My dute- to caution tha
through the medimn of the press, against buying
these spinious aetichCs. Judgments have been ob-
tained against.this Bankrupt Crew, iu one case by
a Mr. Camara, who', when about to levy, at the
latter end of October Nst, found the name of the
Chemical Company had been painted out and that
of Samuel Vose substituted. Many respectable
firms in the British Provinces who obtain sny
medicines direct from here, hlive very properly
suggested that I should, for ale benefit of them,:
solves and the public, insert their mimes In the
papers, that it may ibe knoevn that my medicines
eau be had genuine from them. The following -
is a list of the firms 4lluded ; and I partieularly
recommend those who desire to get my medicinea
to apply toesome of 'the Homes_ named •: Messrs.
AvElly, Bnown & ,Co., Hftlifax, N. S. ; Mesers.
FoUsYTH & Co., lialitax, N. S.; Meesre. T. B.
BennEn & Soxs, qt. John, N. 13.; Mr. T. DE,S
BRISAY, Oharlottetoivn, P. E. I.; Messrs. LANGLEY
& Co. Victoria, 13, (i.; Messrs. Moonh & Co.. Vic-
toria,'E. C.- Dr. ;Torte* Pannnx, Cheitham, N. B.;
Messra. Mu'enio & Montreal; Messrs. ;T. WiNtit
& Co., Hamilton, Ont.; Mr. 73. J. Rosen Toronto ;
''ele C . Se • , John, N. 13.: Mr.
JUIIN BOND, GOderiOb, Ont.; Messrs, ELLIOT & Co.,
Toronto ; Mr. J. gli-AtoNE.n, St. John, N. B.;
Messrs. Henincerozt Buirrnnes St John N ;
.71er. R. In PRIDDy; ,Winclizor„ Ont.; Mrs. 023.)13N,
Mordeni N. S.; Mr. deeees: c. HI -NT, Jr., Finder-
itton, N. Be Mr. W.11. Tuomesox, Harbor Grace;
N. . _ . Vinnv, Fredereeton, N.13.; Messrs.
W. &' D. YELLE, Montreal. My Pills and Ohitment
are neither mantifaCtured nor sold in any part of
the United States. !Each Pot nud 13ox bears the
Britieh Government stamp, with the words, "Hol-
loway's Pills and Ointment London " enennyed
thereon. The 1110101es -are sobl at the lowest
wholesale net ',rites, in qtrantities of not less than
. J. G. BULL, L.D.., .4.'20 worth, viz.: Ste; fkl. 22s., and ;els. per dozen
e - boxes of Pills or pets of Ointment, for which re-
- URGE ON , Denit'st, &c., Seaforth, mit t epees • must be salt in advance.
. Ontario. Platt; work, latest THO:ITA:i HOLLOWAY
.
t 9 yles neatly - . -
• . -
f g e al operations mrformed with
care and Promptitude. Fees as .1( w cap be ob-
S t •
in 8 A '11 t 5
LI, Office. hours fr
, P. M. Rooms over Mr. A. O. Mc ougall'e Store,
Main-st. 270
• P
ti ely small t e number, and rare the
geaias, displaYed in proportion to the
number of the earth's inhabitants. Were
man to corform, MORE to the laws of health
ankl of nature, ilici be less addicted to the
gr tification of ,his passions, it would not
be necessary te advertise Fellows',Com-
po ind Syrup of Hypophosphites as a re-
st rative for the powers of the brain and
ne •vous system, while the world's progress
in enlightemnent would indeed be mar-
ve lous.
- - - - ---
Is' NOT WHAT Y013 EAT, 13UT WHAT
You digest that makes you .strong. Unless
th food taken is perfectly dissolved, assimilated
an converted into pure blood, general nervous
all physical proetration. inevitably result ; . the
whole system is irOoverished; degeneration of
the organs and tisanes follows, and if there he
hereditary predispositimeto scrofula or consul:rip-
tio it will surelybe developed. and the constitu-
tio gradually broke?' down. The foundation rof
go d health and a sound mind is a vi orons st M-
ao and perfect nutrition. Dr. Wheeler's CM:il-
l-mend Eivir of Phosphates and Colisaya is Na -
tide's own remedy for derangements of the diges-
force.
tiv organs, purely physiological, harraless, and
po itively certain to restore nervous and muscular
111 J. CHURCHILL, 'Veterinary ;Surgeon, (2neni-
- • ber of the ntario 'Veterinftety ' College,) be.gs
to intimate that e has returned tO the pra.ctice of
his profession in Senforth, and inay at all times be
consulted on th diseasee of Renege, Cattle, &e.
t ." eines constantly 031. hand. All
ttended- fa. Offilee, at Ianaion
273 •
calls promptly
House, Seaforth.
rp A. STTA RP'S LIVERY AND LE STABLES.
-A- • Office -At 11 urray's Hotel, Seaforth. 'Good
Horses and. first- lass Oonveyaneesalwn.3-s on hand.
,••• • ••.•••••, - • • - • • •• ••-•••••-••.• •••••••••
PELL'S LIVEI Y STAl3LES, 81;e1FORTH, Ont.
(eood Horses and Contforeable "Vehicles, always
on an . avoi able Arrangements made mith
Commercial Tray llers. All °rat:x*4 left at KXoX1S
HOTEL, will be p °raptly attended:to.
OFFICE ANI) $TABLF)S:-Thirdl door North of
Knox's Hotel, Ma n Street.
.221 THOMAS BELL, Proprieto
Saint elli- -r-otrie-, Cr; •
pROVINCIAL AND SURVEYOR, Realm tin
-a- All orders lef at theMansion House with Mr.
John Murray wi I receive immediate attention.
References -Dr. Coleman and Dr. King. 4114'52
. •
S. L K:ENNEDY:i
TT OUSE, SIGN and ORNAMEN TAL PAINTER
and Grainer. Paperhanging also attencledto.
Work done as eheap as by any other. good work.
man in the business. All order* left -with Mr.
Kennedy, or for 14xn at the Exroarron Office will
be promptly attended to..
279-26
N.B.-Chemists end other vendors of Hollo-
way's genuine Pil Nand :Ointments neav have their
names inserted in 41.e Meal papers if they will
e
511., Oxford Street, W.
London, Dec. 1, 1S73. • - 31.7e26
AVOID QUACKS.
VICTIM of early indiscretion, cruising nervous
prema titre decay, &en heving tried in.
vain every etre-el-deed remedy, has dieeovered a
meane of eelfeeure, which- he will send free
to his fellow-sniferc44. Address, H. REEVES,
N , rork.
$5- TO $201eurdet.,:s'gi:,'fies,N1':tant?
.
people, of -either. seX, 'young •or om, innko more
at werk for us he .their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything a-ze, • Particulars free.
mistress ce STrehssts h co.. resthne, maim. , '284
REMOVED!. REMOVED.
M. ROBERTSON,
Cabinet-mak(T and rn.lvrtalt(T,
HAS REMOVED his wrire-roome to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -stet -et, Seafertle
Where he has on hand a superior stock of Furnie
,,ture of eeery description.
CALL AND ,S'..EE IT.
UNDERTAKING
Having purchased Thonnis:•Bell'e HEARSE
I amepreptired to atteail fnuerals th.c shortest
notice, either in town -or country.
Coffin*, All Sizes,
Kept constantly on haul.
t..
MAROT
THE N
A foolish Rae m
!little bonnet,
NVith,o, Tibhoni
of late uponlit
And that the et
town might kn
She thought she
Sunday just to
ut though the h
larger than eedi
he getting4 it
_ work of time ;
!So when 'twae f;
I had 'stopped th
And when she
i ensnigh, the. fo
this little foh
I waited at the It
And site shook h
and smoothed t
' Hallelujah !
ehoir above her
' Hardly knew v
were the sysnale
This made tlie
very, very eros.
hat sbe gave be
little head a ti
On Slie -tliOnglit
sang was ail i:lig
N'ith the ribben,
the bit of lace n
Kl she would ne,
sermon or the p
nt pattered detee
;
hurried up the s
- II she' reached ,
in a bandbox on
ad hidden safe
foolish little bon
A 'Inch proves, ms
-each lq you will -
1 every Sabbath .
hour mind ;
Aild that the little
silly little airs,
Virill never get a 1
or from prayers.
GAT
0 Arissitmlnallisl,la!:,,17,1-ale,
n t bronght her ths
mark that she hues
-0 for a riSe in tile.
-The 01(1 them-
::shro a, t3n, is: ti ei.o. rao, , cfl tatighl ;itsleioee;
a, el:imbue% For, it
li
the eame deliciehe i
=One of eur ,
efsp aks ef " a genth
DU the chatioteu,s-„E
m isles." It is imp,
- ha i:five' -f eseeennttsleesesNa‘i
a busineSs. . '
-A hunarea yew
aae wws ettrrent of ,
Begimens of FoA h
teoxt(heEttonrgglen,;1?; li.ntrohrshes
to embark for
tonsary the petiti .
w -Ids, 41 and your '
bo. nd, will ever p
gr, "'Aim; the desire
the ()niter's peritio
, ematelied ont the' W,
sti nted the word "
---h: What's bay '...'"
hoaest granger in 1
other morning. Th
$1,1/4 40, and followi
th Wagon, as he exl
pc: etilyllis%inlill:deNevixtil
th lOoks.ef the haj
int ' your barn ?" - '
Veil, lie," the
ba n, I only W1131:t
eh- sv." The -h-rly e4;
ke woul& like to mal
, k --d" A •: Goo'd Mill
w - the he:ell:Me in
ob teary.
. v.\ vu -sh":eislilmlelisilagbis32-sell:alsilleou'binii::
of 'Tapies„ 111. ,
Itea,ditse ni the -
T Ober°. Ld bees
wi ow, Auggins !ve
eeseral married Men
in iDiekie. b 'their i
A little fourev
fair !went running ,
et est Klay, exelsipsis
ma Pere see].) -iiick. F
Pr st !") , " Where
aa Hine r queried e
Saw the tip of his ta.
eaves." 'She had ses
te sr:Zit-1. toligooriziai,i Ka,
to et pitcher of eiiin
ed. hhn to be easeful.'
pitcher. ' He -slipped
and fell to the both
-is
hosks ansi knees, bum
his nese, tore hie vow
pcietlitredr,i'kr'Ist.otl-faloil2nr;1
ho rifled accents, "
H.Heorigiar,1:1y;le:_ilidbaye"oku, .1
• by thunder 1 will."
. - -saes
Josh -Billings'
Most -every one ins
der *§:til, there eint le
.dest4e the auth(ni (A-
' I ineet a great Itien
iZ Ike a bunteli ef .1
the ' i'ls.; first tialtlii i
for a fu mienits, and
\ 'ithfaul..»iunny,
wit lout impudence, .
don n in this. weeld ;1-.1
and keep virtewonzz.
abiAnfitteIlial:::altual):alsilid '
to ifrag on, is that he
aed akes alan eines S
taiclal'ire,):%-ceil'I:ejl'it:sdiih- 1.::i
1:111;1:1;:fsitz-tzt.i: ii eh a ftel-
re(list. ';:i>es-:v1:,..ptilE1 f"iTs.
ai:litill'sev,:ilr';;12;1. taltie:::lill
fi:11.17a,11.1"tinle)11'., "i'll:1-?riiitle1
1 hare h:a41 pc=ipic :-
satillitiIit`kailniton.;:a1,41:1.41,1fy;a1
after 'bailie; :31- in i niii
not ,inly didn't kno w'l
trieihg to tell, Mit li
deal !that i knew befol
( /tic ()v t)ici nix ktt pe
kan aehieve over emit
him in politeness.
Vi'r)ung man, yn bad