ee
® ¢
. - pa —_ — - = j CALENDAR FOR AUGU*sT tse . . as : Broken in Health New Moon, iay, * LL.7m . mw. 8 i i Wua lay ao o& " . : San ee That Tired Feeling, Constipation . t . . Fell Meum. 16th Ser, th did \ ' and Pain in the Back " Appetite and Health Restored by New M i , @e Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ~ Last Quar 2 lay, 4h 545m. p. m, N] | ' i , sul Sun | High i i Day of Week | | a ie . ™ i i es | sets water | 4 ‘ > . aa a i Y Advise t} Public “ee.” — Euripides. Single Copies T | TERMS ;: Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free. P 8 P wo Cents . _— — — hon after’n | aes or = ———— ea «day i 4 y 2 as - ' i - : . -4 li 41 7 yc MY WNC Yr T7074 rormnm » « 7 ‘6 YT ‘ » » iy ; TY yr oom yoy ‘ OTTET WN E> 5) | 7 IND \ fc i) |. AY Aj ( U) i Ss S94 \ OT —NO 3¢ , ] lav : — N KW SERIES C HiA R i, u {) vs ko B‘ée = Ai E J 4 \ 4 N ws Dy ie i “ & | 15 1 . . 4 34. a + _ Sat ‘ ’ 20 - 1S ; ‘wy 015 ea ww “Em 7e. ST a ! | — aamneattne i : = — = —_—— ——--—= * ~ / |) ~ | ! a \ l _" a ‘ j TEE MACINTYRE’S OF GCLENNOE, at Dalmally. Mary had two sons, Tohn and ; | | || | 9OOO 00000000 000000600060000580009606 950096009966 9590 99005059 20009090 2908 OOO 2600 -—-~ | Donald. She had three daughters. - 2 W dav : 4) $ By Rev. A, MeLean Stuclair, | lames of Glenr w bort bout th \ rt : j " i it on t > » do ‘ a : ' ‘ I iv 4 61 é | ' M ! 1727. He was educated by the Earl of Bread | 10 | | + > 20 } o { rpenter It ' ne until he was able to bear arms le / ll | Sa ay | 6 38} $ led asa fa h that the progenitor of | St idied law for some time, but gave it up after | Mr. Chas. Steele « nt ' 7 7 48 j 2 he Macintyres . s kr a as “‘an saan,” or = father’s oe raga harge : Glenn re St. Catherine’s, Ont ' - | 8 42 | irpenter ut why was he called the ¢ was a man of high culture, and an excels | eailillent i4i 7 ay } 9 26 9 Ler Was he a real c: rpe Or | lent Gaelic scholar, He was the author of | “C, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: l ay i 10 61 ‘ - a . i 37 a. 3 | was he merely a man, who, owing 5 act | several Gaelic poems, in one of which he | “Fora number of years I have been troubled T alay 10 39 | te rhe Rain if Rain ef hy aut ery BD: 7. = | or other performed by him, came to be spoken | m kes a bitter attack upon Dr. Johnson. He | with a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, ‘gy tL il . . SG | of as the cazpenter ? ° | married Ann, danghter of Duncan Campbell | pain in the back, and constipation. I could get | i . . > :: : ' j : »" « 4 yo} 0] 41 | z | The earliest traditional account of the car- | of Barcaldine, and sister of Cailein Ghiinn | ouly little rest at night on account of the pain ‘ ‘ : ‘ ; : . ’ ; . “ =a Sao 3 a ‘ : : pees “ ; } | | penter fr whom the Macintyres have sprung | Iubhair. He had three sons and six daughters | and had no appetite whatever. I was that tired ‘ : ‘ ,' ‘| aft 12 W hat a comiort li is to Waik down town it} { : é pe : j Olave the Red, Donald, Martin, Duncan, Catherine, Ann, | inmy a mak t gave out before half the day 20; M lay > 9 44) 3 e bie al ee ee or ee Isabel. M cy and lean ri at was gone. tried a great number of medicines , at 4 tel ; , , i : } | King of , came with his fleet to a certain } !sabel, Mary, Lucy and Jean. He died in | Bie id not get any permanent relief from any . “ ‘ e3 a morning W rapped In the luxurious embrace of a é | loch in the Westera Isles with the purpose of | 1799 His wife lived to the advanced age of | re N ‘ay i pe t 90 ° | bringing the whole of the islands into subje 103 years, | 9 Sarstis ig in ay | od 2 41 ? jtion to him. Somerled, Thane of Arg le, James Shaw, bard, Loch-nan-Eala, com 0 S ps? ures 24 | | | is ; | , — r j to the w gide o > lock d« 9 osed a truthful and pret ong abo a si : 9 : S ‘ | 7 | Hi | ‘ $ ee ke ry oa a h ae 7 “Ok sep of Glenn z ne ee ee Fein a ee natn of S Stent, 2% » Oo ‘ oe > , ss ss i OUt ASKEE \WIRVE ROW. BC. TATCG. ee ee , ; | I purchased a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 267) 5 lav i Is | 15 6 52 & il ws 5 2 Br ngs comrors ana improvemen. iC plied that he was well. Phen Somerled said | *‘Fear dubh, fear dubh, fear dubh, fear dubh, | Which made me feel better at once. | have con- 27 | Monday | 20 | is ah @ | iends to personal enjoyment when that he would asslst him in his expedition, if | Fear dubh, fear duh ’s « liath-ghlas ; | tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and 28, Tuesday 21 os eS > ‘ | e ‘ Be < ivhtly vsed. The many, who live bet- he would give him his daughter in marriage. | Fear dubh, fear dubh ’s a chridhe gical, i Feel Like a New Man. ' all dry and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate oo ee cee sae wit Olave replied that he would not, but told him | Le spiorad 1 have a good appetite, feel as stro: ver I \ sday 22 sy 10 6 ° ? & ‘er than others and enjoy ’ife more, with s rep ety lat he would tk ; -€ spiorad glan gun iargain. did ; API . oe eee >” . : . . " : that he ave gr m, Somer- | : ; a, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have l i] 10 43 = ‘ ; “ . ess penditur y mora promptly Bat HE WOUND DEVE. 50 SO Wile Hime | « sien al ; eae : 6 ‘ i . a3 friends shiver and endure the old style Ol W aterpro t wal 3 — ee by 3 s P . led resolved to go with Olave, and brought his | , t han aithne dhomh S Na crio¢ han so much pleasure in recommending Hood's Sarsa- I ay . , b io | . o aday ting the worla’s best products «“ two galleys over to the place in which Olave’s | 5 cha mhis’ a theid ga t’ fhiachainn a CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Pre- italiani sibiacidiasiasii atti : ‘ . "yee eee eee, ge ott? : : : 2 a : a ‘ ; "a a S se . servin 0., Bt. Cz ine’s, Ort i | ment But people are rapidly becominy edueated to better % | tho needs of physical being, will attest | shin was lying at anchor. Maurice MacNeill, | 40n duin’ a chumas seanac mae cut, ——s es . . y tr ’ ) . ] I ” " ] - — — $ the value to nealth of the pure liquid Somerled’s sister’s son, was in Olave’s com- | > gu" chearba tigh‘nn o d’ bhial air. os Pills are prompt and efficient, yet . ° ° * ‘ Z axatiy principle T bra es in the any. Maurice came to Somerled and told \ ti second son o ~ Re easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25e. 4 things. and the cold. clammy. air-tight rubber water proo 2 ixative princi} eg emb anced i pa y. MMs can » ” pata . Martin, econd son of James of Glennoe, | ——~——— ee as f Pr i ” r : @ | remedy, Syrup of Figs. him that he would find means of getting | died in the 18th year of his age. Duncan, SLO a ee A 4 4 422, bRR IL . . . . © Its ox nee is due to its presenting Olave’s daughter for him. In the night time | the third son, was a captain in one of the $ ry a a Is fast disappearing. un e\:. ok 6 i . ntab’ Jail ples ¥e | Maurice bored Olave’s ship with a number of Highland regiments. Ile succeeded his father 2 Tus Leaping DatLty NewspaPrer e sheets ’ gt, | holes and overlaid them with tallow and butter. | jy Glennoe, He married Ann, daughter of “7 } BINS or P. E. Istanp, | $ ant tot the refreshing and ruy } Olave, Someried, and their followers sailed in Campbell of Duneaves, in Perthshire, by : rey s issued every afternoon, from the office :f } ye neficial properti of a perf o lax | the morning. When hey ha . pas ed the | whom he had a daughter, Jane, who died un «< ( v4 EXAMINER Pusiisuine Company, in the itive ; effec ly cleansing the systei, p ~ ol Anipaaones han, ( et s ship y aig 4] married. Duncan died in London in 1808, 3 Loudon House Building, Queen Street. lispelli bes and fevers lea k and began ts sink. — ( — for help He was the last Mac intyre that held Glennoe. FH , ; : * 5 ae OR wo ee netipation to Somerled, but Somerled would not save His widow married a Major Stephenson. She ao RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. $ it I ‘ ‘ ee Rs al him unless he would consent to give him his ! retained possession of the manuscripts that a (IN ADVANCE) 2 oe oo + eee ore areca daughter. At last being in danger of losing | }jad belonged to James of Glennoe. What —* 1h AND . 4 \ ve - h¢ » no, .¢ . i afl ae ie anne . e © . = one Year - $4.00 00960906 90009006 51000000 99006009 200000000000 B6000 | NOU FED Che approval of the medic his life, Olave promised with a solemn oath to | became of these manuscripts I do. not know. ft Fo ad 2 00 p? because it ects on the Kid- | give Somerled his daughter. Somerled then Among them were the history of Smerbie Mor As PURIFIES ban ts a . ax — ee a | ueys, Liver and Bowels withort weak- | received him immediately iyto his* galley. | and the history of the Sons of Usnoth. —Afac- ff aa sx Mo e : : gs . 7 : . ogee é -- z J , ; , ids oe * - © bing taem and it¢ is perfectly free from Maurice went into Olave’s ship,and took with | yeicol’s Re marks, Livingston’es Edition, page oes Sont post paid to any part of Canada or the : - Tin To n a avery « able substance him pins which he had in readiness. He put 147. 5 £ 5 | a" aaah q . eto a oe : . ; : wal ’ : . . United States é Poth iw Fu & 2 Syrupeof sigs is fur sale by al drug: the pins in the holes and saved the ship from Catherine, eldest daughter of James of ae | gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu sinking. From that day he was known as the | Glennoe, was married to Peter Macintyre ; ADVERTISING RATES 8 —s : red by the California Fie Svrur carpenter. He was the ancestor of those who | Ann to Donald Macintyre, Peter’s brother; For smal! advertisements which are order: d | a + a on ( ? > whose name is printed on e. ery call then selves Macintyres, or s« ms of the car- Isabel to Archibald Maclellan ; Lucy to John Pm ~~ for only one or two weeks the eharge is buy Your Tickets for Boston by | package, also tho nase, Srrup of Fige, | DeMer (Collectanea De Rebus Albani; page | Macintyre ; and Jean to Kev. Duncan. Mae. | ADAMS’ eents per inch for the first imsertion, and 2 | : ae we » well informed, you will uot 283.) as : ‘ . intyre, minister of Kilmallie. Mary died un- $ - sents for each continuation. Rate cards are Leone poe ci 66q or > ee if offered . According to Duncan Ban Macintyre, the | married. Catherine, Ann and Isabel came fl furnished on application at the office. Specia! . 3 Ps 2 i ’ ea Ge siretaniees ise : ‘els, aipenard ol the Macintyre s was at sea in a | with their husbands to Ontario. . i contract prices at @ reduced rate are quoted We bs | hay W.R. Watson, D-nzyist, Crarlotteowa boat, and used his no instead ofa pin to Donald, eldest son of James of _Glennoe, for advertisementa four inches in size or Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), ge ! iymwtf fill up a hole through which the water was | succeeded his father in the chiefship of the 4liow no imitations to be palmed
larger, which are to run for tlre: months ov longer.
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rushing in. He cut the thumb off and drove it into the hole with a hammer.
to Sieat, in the Isle of Skye, and scendant of Conn Ceud-Chathach.
**Bha sibh uair gu grina a seoladh
He belonged
was a de
Air druim saile ;
Chaidh tarrung a aon ce bhordaib) Druim a bhata;:
Leis a chabhaig, sparr e ‘1 ordag Sios na h-aite ;
’S bhuail e gu teann leis an ord i. *S ceann d’i fhagail,”
tradition about rigin of the Macintyres we are indebted to that accomplished, noble-hearted, and pat- riotic Highlander, the late John F. Campbell, of Islay. According to Mr. Campbell’s infor- mant, a woman named Flora Macintyre, there was a King in Islay long ago who was known as Righ Fionnaghal. Ile was a Macdonald, and had his residence on the island in Loch Fionn-lagan. He had an_ illegitimate son. He was one day at sea in a boat, and had this son with him. The peg in the bottom of the boat came out and was lost. The young man thrust his thumb into the hole and chopped it off with an axe. ‘‘Mo lJaochan air saor na h-ordaig !’—‘*Good on your head, thumb car penter”—said his father. The King’s son was from that day known as Saor na h-Ordaig, or the Thumb Carpenter. The Macintyres are descended from him (Popular Tales of the West Highlands, Vol. iV., page 35). — Righ Fionnaghal, properly Righ Fionnghall, King of the Fair Strangers, was no doubt the title by which Olave the Red was known among the Highlanders. As the Lords of the Isles were successors of Olave, the same title would be given them. The fair strangers were the Scandinavians who had settled in the Western Islands.
The story which represents the progenitor of the Macintyres as cutting off his thumb to stop a leak in the bottom of a boat with it, is a little too absurd for credence. It is possible, however, that he did something like that which Maurice Macneill is said to have done. At the same time he may have been a real carperter. A good ship carpenter would be a very useful and prominent man.
“or the latest form of the
the «
According to tradition, the Macintyres came from one of the Western Isles. They lived for some time south of Ben Cruechan. They tried on several Occasions to drive their cattle through the passes of that mountain, but were always stopped and turned back by a spirit that acted as guardian of the mountain. This spirit, however, was by no means unfriendly t» them. He told them one day that they had been taking the wrong passes, and directed them tu the ¢ass or opening that led to Glen- Ile also told them to follow a white cow that they had in their herd, and to build a house for themselves on the first spot which the cow would lie down to rest. They followed his advice. The result was that they settled in the beautiful valley of Glennoe.
The Macintyres occupied the farm of Glen noe for a long period. According to an old saying, an apple tree at Loch Etive and Mac- intyre of Glennve were the oldest farmers in Scotland—‘‘Craobh de dh-abhall a gharaidh aig taobh Loch Eite agus Mac-an-t-Saoir Ghlinn-Nodha da thuathanach a ’s sinne ’n Albainn.” General Stewart of Garth states that the Macintyres settled in Glennoe about the year I 300, They were forresters of the Stewarts of Lorn, and were continued in the same employment by the Campbeils of Glen-
noe,
on
urchy.—-Skhetches of the Highlanders, Vol. 1., page So, The Macintyres never owned Glennoe.
They held it, however, upon very easy terms, first, from the Stewarts, and afterwards from the Campbells. All that they had to do was to give the proprietor a fatted white calf every year and a snowball in the middle of the sum- mer. They could easily get a snowball from the crevices of Ben Cruachan; and very for- tunately they had aiways one or two white cows that supplied them with the calves re- quired from the time of their settlement in Glennoe until the year 1806. When the Highland lairds began to grow greedy like other mortals, the Earl of Breadalbane, by which title Campbell of Glenurchy had come to be known, persuaded Macintyre of Glen- noe to pay him a nominal rent instead of giving him a calf and snowball. In the course of a few years the nominal rent was increased to a real rent, and increased to so large a sum that the Macintyres could not pay it and make a comfortable living. They were thus under the necessity of parting with the home of their fathers.
The Macintyres of Glennoe were the chiefs of the Macintyres, Duncan Ban, in_ his ‘*Rainn Gearradh-arm,” speaks of James of Glennoe as ‘‘Seumas an ceann-cinnidh nach treig gu brath sinn” James, the clan—head, who will never forsake us.
Duncan Macintyre of Glennoe, chief of the Macintyres, married Mary, daughter of Pat- rick Campbell of Barcaldine, Para Beag, by whom he had Donald, his successor. He died in 1695. He is buried in the Priory of Ard- chattan.
Donald of Glennoe got into trouble with the Stewarts of Appin, and was under the necessity of fleeing from their vengeance to Keppoch. It is said that the cause of his trouble with them was that he had killed one of their foliowers accideatally in a brawl. He remained in Keppoch for some time. He was married twice. By his first wife, Janet, daughter of Archibald Macdonald of Keppoch (Gilleasbic no Ceapich), he had one child, a daughter. By his second wife, Catherine, daughter of Macdonald of Dalness, he had three children, James, Catherine and Marvy. His eldest daughter was married to Alexander Campbell of Ardchattan. Catherine was marrie1 to Charles Campbell, an officer in the Excise Customs. Catherine and her hus- band lived together over eighty years. They had one son. He was a merchant, and died in Charleston, South Carolina. Mary was married to Donald Macnicol, a grazier, and fo-s m ti ae keeper of the stage-house or inn
: four sons
clan. He was a doctor He studied in Edinburgh. He came to New York in 1783. He married Esther Haire, by whom he had James, Donald, Thomas and Mar-
tin. He practised his profession in two or
three different places. He died in 1702. He is buned at Sunbury, in Pennsylvania. Don- ald, his second son, had four daughters;
Thomas had three sons and four daughters ; Martin died unmarried.
James, eldest son of Dr. Dunald Macintyre, was born in Newburgh, Orange County, New York, in 1785. He went to Scotland in 1806. He was a factor during several years. He married in 1817, Ann, daughter of Peter Campbell of Corries, in Glenarchy, by his wife Joan, daughter of John Cameron of Fassiefern. He returned to the United States in 1822, and settled on a farm about four miles north of Johnstown, in Fulton County, New York. He had six sons—Donald, Peter, James, Ewen, Archibald and Martin. He died in 1863. Hlis wife died February 26th, 1887. She was born at Inverary in 1792. She was ninety-five years of age, except five months, at the time of her death.
Peter, second son of James Macintyre, is a farmer ; James is in the glove business in Johnstown ; Ewen isa druggist in New York; Archibald is a wholesale provision merchant in Albany ; Martin is a druggist at Fonda.
Donald, eldest son of James Macintyre, settled on a farm near the village of Fonda, in
the State of New York. He married Phebe Shepard, by whom he had one son, James, and four daughters. He died in October, 1887. He is buried at Johnstown. James,
his only son, was born January 24th, 1864 James is the present chief of the Macintyres. I have seen it stated that the Camerons of Glen-Nevis were originally Macintyres (the Highland Monthly, Vol. U., p- 191). What foundation there is for this statement I do not know. It is true that the Macintyres were not lairds. Still, as they claimed descent from Gillibride na h-Uamha,Somerled’s father, it isnot likely that any of them would change their name, even to please Lochiel. I find the Clanntyre Vic Coshem mentioned in a bond of manrent, in 1612. They lived in Creignish, and seem to have been Macintyres. The head of the family was Malcolm, son of Duncan Macintyre Mac Coshem ( Collectanca De Rebus Albanicis, p- 206). Duncan Ban had a gun which he called **Nic-Coiseam.” John Macintyre of Camus-na-h-Eireadh was tenth in descent from Macintyre of Glennce. He fought under Prince Charles, and was wounded at Falkirk. He composed a few Gaelic poems. He died in 1755. He had at least two sons, Duncan, and one who hid a son named Peter. Duncan was a minister He was ordained in 1784. He became minis- ter of Laggan in 1809, and of Kilmallie in 1816. He married Jean, daughter of James oftGlennoe, by whom he had John and’ Mar- tin. He died in 1830. His wife died in 1855. John, the accomplished Dr. Macintyre of Kilmonivaig, was the author of several
Gaelic poems. Peter, grandson of John Macintyre, of Camus-na-h-Eireadh, was a captain in the Royal Marines. He died in
1855. He was the author of “‘Traghadh mo Dhuthcha” and other Gaelic poems.
**"S e traghadh mo dhuthcha A dhruigh air mo chom .
I muthadh ’s a tionndadh
Mar uspairt nan tonn ;
Na fior Ghaidheil dhileas
A diobairt nan tom,
Is ciobairean d:blidh
Feadh fhrithean nan sonn.”
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