HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Loyalist and Railway Times, 1853-02-22, Page 4HURON LOYALIST AND RAILWAY TIMES
REEHOLD PROPERTY.
Lauds for Sale "in Ashfield.
'tiE following Lots of Land situate it
the Township of Ashfield, county of Hu-
), viz: The southhalf of Lot No. 2 on
Lake Shore, immediately north of Port
bert, containing 73 acres; and the south
et Lot No. 3 on the 4th concession, eon-
.ing 48 acres. The above Lots will be
separately, or together, to suit pnrcha-
and OD the most reasonable terms.
Jr. -particulars apply to Messrs. Watsor
"Williams, Solicitors, at their office in
Oerieb.
ritiary 11, 1851. 3I-tw
' 'r further particulars apply to the "Loy-
," Office or
KENNEDY MeCEIG.
. slateld, L. 11, c. 4, Feb. 7, 32.v.2 -1-m,
A Good rarnt for Sale.
•
FARM consisting of fifty acres, t wenty-
five .of which are cleare.d, ard twenty -
acres in hard wood. There is a good
rAlanty and log barn on the farm, like -
ie a good orchard and garden. The farm
well watered.
Terms will be made tosuit the convenience
the purchaser.
Fur a for Sale.
rin, HE Subscriber offers for sale that vlen-
did Lot No. 57, south side of Durham
.ine, Township of Kincardine. This is
-cidedly one of the finest Lots of land in the
:give named flourishing and rapidly impro-
ing Township; it contains 50 acres, of
"'Well twenty-two are well cleared and fenced
Jul more than eight acres are first rate mea -
ow. 'Phere is also a good Log House on
Farm, sided both inside and. outside, with
Ilingle roof; also a substantial stable, &c.,
ith other improvements. The whole can
trcliased on the most advantageous term,
he proprietor having made arrangements
o establish a business in town.
ROBERT McLENNAN.
Kincardine, March 20, 1852. v-2-37-tw
HOUSE AND LOT VORSALE.
TFIESubP-criber offers for sale that substan-
tial well built frame house together with
a quarter of an acre of land, situate on the
West side of North street, in the Town of
Goderich. The house is fitted With every ne-
cessary convenience, and there is an excel-
lent well of pure water in the garden. A
clear deed can be given.
W. ROBERTSON.
Goderich, July 8, 1851. v.2 -4 -t --w.
SAW MILL AND PARK LOT VOR
SALE.
THE above Mill and Lot, are situated on
the North side Kincardine street in the fast
improving village of Penetangore, for parti-
c ulars apply to
WM. RASTALL.
Penetangore, Nov. 24th., 1850. t -w:
Land for Sale in Aelaield.
THE following Lots of Land, situate in
1 tne flourishing, Township of Ashfield,
county of HUTOH, viz. Lot No. 1, ninth
eoncession, 200 acres; Lot No. 5, eighth con-
ncession, 200 acres; and Lot No. 5, sixth
concession, 153 acres: the last mentioned
' lot is partially cleared, with a comfortable
log house thereon. The above Lots are well
worthy the attention of Emigrants, and will
be sold together or separately on easy and
moderate terms—title unexceptionable.
For particulars, apply to Messrs. Weaeott
and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, GOCICriChOr Strat-
ford, or to CAPT. Ler, Church street, To.
onto.
August 6, 1850. 8-tw
ASTRAY.
CAME into the enclosure of the Subseri
ben Lot 22, lst Concession, Township
of Wawanosh, on or about the 20th ult.,
one YOKE of OXEN, apparently about six
years old, one of them is dark red with
white on the near flank, the other light red
_ with white face; also, on the same day, a
BLACKCOW, rather aged. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay all legal
charges and take them away,
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Wawanosh, Oct, 15, 1851. v -2-17-h
STRAYED,
FROM ithe premises of the Subscriber,
4th con. E. Div.Township of Colborne,
a dells brindle Heifer, lately the property of
John Allen, of the 4th con. Eastern Division,
Township of Colborne; she is about two years
old, crumpled horns with either two or three
white feet, but as the subscriber rally had
possession of her for a very short time could
not say exactly.
LAWRENC MANNING.
Colborne, June 16, 1852, v -2-50-d.
STRAY COLT.
AME into the enclosure of the Subscriber,
V Lot B., 7th concession, Gore Downie,
about 12 days ago, a Bay Colt about three
years old. The owner will please take the colt
away and pay the charge thereon.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
Gore Downie, Sep, 30th, 1851. v-2-16
STRAYED.
FROM the Subscriber, Lot 62, North line,
Township of Kincardine, on or t.out
the First of November, one Yoke of Sfq':ers,
rising Five Years old, one ofthem light Red
with white faee, rather helnw backed and
whitish horns, the other Black with lined
back and whitish spot on the hind quarter.—
Also a black audwhite Steer rising six years'
old, with the letters A. S. on Lie horns,—
tilso a cow, rising six years old, light Red
with white face and white spot between the
shoulders, in calf.
NATHANIEL BRADLEY.
Kincardine, Dec. 21., 1851. .
STRAYED,
CAME into the inclosure of the subscriber,
two Caws, one Red, with white face and
hind feet red abont the eyes, seven or eight
years old; he other all red, about the same
age.
The owner or owners, are requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take them
away.
Tnos. WILSON.
Lot 1„ orb.. concession,"Downie.
MEETIU- OF THE COUNTY
'COUNCIL.
In term i of the act, 12th Vie., chap.
81, the County Municipal Council for
the United Counties of Huron and
Bruce, will meet in the Court Room
at the County Gaol, Goderich, on
Monday, the 24th Jan., 1853.
D. H. RITCRIE,
County Clerk.
County Clerk's Office,
Goderieh, llth Jan., 1853. v.349.b.
NOTICE.
We the undersigned intend to make appli-
cation at the next session of Parliament of
this Province of Canada to have the Town-
ship of Biddulph and McGilltvray (now
forming part of the County of Huron) an-
nexed to the County of Middlesex.
Signed, Wm. H. RYAN,
Reeve Bidduiph.
Jona CORMTT,
Reeve McGillivry
Bialulph, December 6, 1144. v3 -17 -cm.
STRAYEti
FROM the premises of the subscriber, on
or about the 27th ult. a Beacx STAG with
a ring in his nose with some white on the
flank and forehead, 5 years old: the other a
dark red, 9 years old.—Any person giving the
necessary information respecting the above
will be rewarded for his trouble.
DUGALD CAMPBELL.
8th concession Wawanosh,
July 12, 1852. v -3 -n -2-e.
A Boat Found.
PICKED up by the Subscriber on the 24th
of October last, a Vessel's Long -boat.
The ownet can have the boat on describing
the. same and paying expenses.
WM. TUTT.
Colborne, Lot No. 5, Lake Shore,
November, 4, 1851. v3-14
NEW STORE!!!
WFIOLESALE AND RETAIL!!
GORDON 4- .111cICAY,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the inha-
bitants of Goderich and surrounding
Townships, that they will open on WEDNES-
DAY, the 13th instant, in the
NEW BRICK STORE
Erected by James Gentles, Esq., with a large
stock of Dry goods, Grocemes, Grockery,
Ready-made Clothing, &c., &c., all of which
they are prepared to sell at unusually Low
Prices for Cash or Merchantable Produce.
The ,,,<*oods are all new and have been im-
ported direct from the different places of ma-
nufacture.
Parties making large purchases will be
supplied at Hamilton Wholesale Prices,
GORDON cr. McKAY.
Advances made on Pot Ash. and other Mer-
chantable Produce, by]
GORDON & MCKAY.
October 7, 1852.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
United Counties of By virtue of a Writ Pi
Huron Perth and eri Facias, issued out of
B,ace, TO WIT. Her Majesty's Court of
Queen's Bench and to me directed against the
Lands and Tenements of William Frederick
McColloch, at the suit of William Ross, Jas.
Mitchell, and John Feiskin, 1 have seized and
taken in execution the following property,
viz: Park LoteNc. 417, 419, 419 and 420.
1 Block opposite the English Church, Lot No .
391 opposite corner, and the Park Lots No
435, 434, 433, 432,431 and 430 and now laid
out in town Lots of / of an acre each, lying
and being in the Town of Stratford in the
County of Perth.
Also Lots No 1 and 2 in the second con-
cession of the towhship of Ellice, containing
by admeasarment two hundred acres be the
same more or less.
Also Lot No 46 in the second concession of
the township of North Easthope cautaining by
admeasurment one hundred and fifty eight
acres be the same more or less.
Also Lots No 46 and 47 in the first conces-
sion of the Township of North Easthope con-
taining by admeasurementtwo hundred acres
be the same more or less, also the Stratford
mills, with the lands and privileges attached
thereunto, whieh lands with the tenements
or as much of the same as may be necessary
to satisfy the said claim I shall offer for sale
at the Court Room in the County of Huron
Gaol, in the Town of Goderich on Saturday
the twenty third day of October next, at the
hour of twelve o'clock noon.
JOHN McDONALD.
Sheriff H. P. B.
Sheriff's Office Goderich 1
'20th July, 1852
N. U. The above sale in the execution
of Ross et al vs. McCulloch, ispostponed un-
til the Shit, of January 1853.
J. McDONALD,
Sheriff.
Goderich, Nov. 4, tan. v3-17
N. B. The above sale in the execution of
Ross et al vs. McCulloch is further post-
poned until the 1st of April, 1853.
J. McDoNALD,
Sheriff.
Goderich, Jan: 18, 1853. v3.20.
Goderich, 14th Sept. 1852.
NOTICE.
The subscribers will sue, without any dis-
tinction, all long overdue notes, and open acs
counts, if not shortly paid or satisfactorily ar-
ranged for.
MB. SEYMOUR &CO.
Goderich, 14th Sept. 1842.
FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRI-
BERS.
Rrates of common Crockery which will be
disposed of at very low rates.
M. B. SEYMOUR, & CO.,
LONDON NURSERY.
One Mile from London, on the Goderich
Road.
LAHYNES wishes to inform the public
. that he has got in his Nursery a
large Stock ofFruit Trees, Apples, Pears
Cherries, Plumbs, Peach, Q,uince, with a
variety of small fruit bush; also, a col-
lection of Ornamental Trees, both deci-
duous and evergreen; persons desirous of
Planting will find it to theit advantage to
purchase from the subscriber in preference
to those coming from the United States, as
they can have their trees fresh out of the
ground, price, much less, and fruit trees al-
ready adapted to Canadian climates.
Terms :—One shilling and three pence
each, or $20 per hundred.
Mr. F. H. has upwards of 10,000 young
trees, which he will offer for sale this fall.
June I2th, 1851. 2-1y
NOTICE.
IS Hereby given that the Partnership ex-
isting between Alexander McIntyre and
James Donaldson, of Goderich, was Dis-
solved by Mutual consent on the 22d. day of
January, 1852, and all persons indebted
either by Note or Book account, are hereby
requested to make immediate payment and
save costs. •
ALEXANDER McINTYRE
JAMES DONALDSON.
April 28, 1852.
EXTENSIVE IMPORTATIONS
OP
DRY GOOES, GROCERIES HARD-
WARE. &c.
THE Subscribers have now opened out
full Smocic or NEW GOODS, in all their
different departments; and they will continue
to receive large additions thereto of the latest
Fall and Winter Styles, in tancy and Staple
Dry Goods, from the place of Manufacture
abroad, in the United Sta/ee and in the Pro-
vince:
Besides hOlding Stocks of HEAVY
GOODS such as Pig and Bar Iron, Tin, and
Canada Plates, Sugars and Liquors, with
TEAS, at Hamilton, they send these, and
other heavy articles to their correspondents,
direct from their establishments in Montreal
and New York, when a saving of freight
can thus be effected.
BUCHANAN, YOUNG & CO.,
tiept. 29, 1452. v-2-13.bm
NOTICE.
The general Annual Meeting of the Agri-
cultural Society for the United Counties of
Huron and Bruce will be held at the British
Exchange Hotel on Monday the 14th Eeb'ry
next at the hour of one o'clock P.M.
R. MODE RWELL.
Secretary
Goderich, January 21st, 1853, v3 -n -411-e
RAILROADS.
New Arrangement.
DETROIT & PONTIAC RAILROAD.
TWO TRIPS A DAY!
On and after Monday, May 31st, antil fur-
ther mitiee, passenger trains will run between
Detroit and Pontiac as follows (Sundays ex-
cepted.)
Morning Train leaving Detroit at 8 o'clock
Evening " " " 6,4
Morning " " Pontiac 6 "
Afternoon " " 2
On Sundays the cars will make one trip as
follows:
Leaving Pontiac at 3 o'clock, P. M.
" Detroit 51 " P. M.
Time of running, one hour.
There are two dailylines of stages running
from Pontiac to Flint and Saginaw in con-
nection with the cars.
There are also tri -weekly lines of stages
leaving Pontiac on the arrival ot the morning
train cars from Detroit for the following
places, viz:
Fentonville, Byron, Corunna, Owasso,
Laingsburg, Dewitt, Lansing, Commerce,
Millford, Howell, Canandaigua, Oxford and
Lapeer, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-
days.
Good Livery can be had in Pontiac, on
short notice and reasonable terms for any part
of the country. There is a daily line of
stages runaing from Royal Oak, in connec-
tion with the morning train cars from Detroit
for Union Corners, Utica, Washington cen-
tre, Romeo, and Ahnont, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays; and also a tri-
weekly line of stages from Royal Oak to
Troy, Rochester and Lakeville, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays.
H. C. THURER, Sup't.
j Detroit and Pontiac Railroad Office,
Detroit, May 27, 1852.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
Cheapest and most Expeditious Route to New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD,
VIA DUNKIRK.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY FROM DUNKIRK TO N. Y.
1st. Morning Express Train at 6 o,clock
(Sunday excepted.)
2d. Mail Train at 9.30 A. M. (Sundays ex-
cepted.)
3c1. Accommodation at 1.30 P. M. (Sundays
excepted.)
4th. Evening Express Train at 5 o'clock
P. M. daily.
On the arrival of the Express Train from
Chicago, one of the splendid
UNITED STATES MAIL SEAM -
ERS,
NIAGARA, Captain Sat:liens,
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. STO' E.
Or LADY ELGIN, Capt. CHAMBERLAIN,
Will leave for Dunkirk direct without
landing connecting, with the Express Train
at Dunkirk for New York. Passengers by
this route will reach New York and Boston
in advance of any other route, without
fatigue and less expense.
IX' Baggage checked from Detroit to
New York.
Through Tickets can be had on board the
Boats or of Bissell & Armstrong, Agents 2d.
Warehouse, above Michigan Central Rail-
road Depot, Detroit.
CFIAS. MINOT,
Sup't N. Y. & E. R. R.
To NEW YORK via BUFFALO.
The cars leave Buffalo six times every
day, (Sundays excepted,) its follows :—
First, steamboat Express Train at 5 A. M.
Second, " " • 8 A. M.
connecting with Evening Boats for N.Y.
Third, Mail Train at - - - 10 A. M.
Fourth, Emigrant at - - - - 12 M.
Fifth, Evening Express Train at 5 I'. M.
connecting withMorning Boats for N. Y.
Sixth, Accommodatioa Train at 5 P. M.
ONF, TRAIN OR SUNDAY EXPRESS AT 5 P. M.
Fare from Buffalo to New York $7 16
Second class, " tt 4 50
OGDEN.SBURGH RAILROAD.
GREAT Northern Railway and Steam-
boat rout from St, Lewis, Chicago,
Milwaukie, Racine, and ports on Lake Mi-
chigan, Detroit, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, To -
Tonto, Kingston. and ports on Lake Ontario,
to Montreal, Boston and New York, via
Ggdensburgh Railroad, and Railways lead -
nig to Lake Champlain to Boston throngh
Vermont New Hamshire and Massachusetts,
and from Whitehall to Troy and Albany,
and,Hudson River to New York. The trains
run as follows,
Mail Train, Down,
Connects at Rouse's point with the Mail
Prain of the Vermont Central Railroad for
Boston and for New Yorg, via Connecticut
Valley Railroads, also with the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad at Burlington for Troy
Albany and New York, via Hudson River
and Harlem Railroads; connects also with
the Passumpsie River ft. R. and the Cham-
plain and St. Lawrence Railroad for Mon-
treal.
Express Train Down,
Connects as above; after the opening of
navigation, will connect with Boston and
New York by the Lake shamplain Steam-
boat, via Burlington andWhitehall. Steam-
boats will leave the Railroad wharf on the
arrival of the Express Train at Rouse's
Point, at 7 o'clock P. M.
Mail Train up,
tionnectes with Lake :Ontario Express
Line of Steamboats (on the opening of na-
vigation) which leave Ogdensburg at 2 P. M.
and arrive at Niagara Falls at 8 A. M. the
following morning; also, with lines of Steam-
ers which touch at all ports on the British
shore of Lake Ontario.
By this route, passengers leaving Mon-
treal in ihe morning train will be placed on
board the Lake Ontario Steaboats at the
Railroad wharf at Ogdensburgh. at 1 P. at.,
and arrive at Brockville and Kingston the
same afternoon, and at Toronto and Hamil-
ton the next day.
Express Train up,
Connects with the night boata on Lake On
tario (after the opening if navigation) which
coast of Lake and atop at all the ports on
the American side of the Lake landing pas-
sengers at Lewiston for Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
Express Preigh,t Trains up,
For Express Freight from Boston and
New York, to Canada and the West, via
Ogednsburgh Railroad line, leaves Rouse's
Point at 6 e. M. and runs through without
stopping at way stations arrives at Ogdens-
bnrgh at 10 minutes of 4 o'clock next morn-
ing.
Express lreidh,t Train. down,
Leaves Ogdensburgh for Boston and New
York at 5.45 afternoon, and arrives at Rouse's
Point at 4 o'clock next morning. This
Express Freight Line connects with Ezpress
Lines to Boston, via Vermont Central Rail-
road and. by Steamboats to Burlienton, and
thence, via Rutlann and Burlington Railroad,
also, by Steamboats and Railroads for New
York, via Whitehall, Troy and the Hudson
River.
Fare from Ogdensburgh to Montreal $3
do do do to Boston, 8
do do do (Troy Steam,-
ers,) to New York, 6
10''' Trains do not run on Sunday.
CHARLES L. SCHLATTER
Chief Engineer and Slulit.
From two to six Freight Trains will leave
Ogdensburgh and Rouse's Point daily (Sun-
days excepted.)
For terms of Freignt apply to
HENRI' F. OFIERCH, Dental Ages1
BUFFALO & NIAGARA FALLS
RAILROAD.
The Train leaves Buffalo as follows:—
First Train at - - - - 9 o'clock A. M.
Second train at - - - - 12 o'clock, M.
Yi'hird Train at - - - - 41 o'elock, P.M.
LEAVES THE FALLS, •
First Train at - - - I/ to 7 o'clock, A. M.
Second Train at - - 21 o'clock, P. M.
Third Train at - - — 61 o'clock, P. M
ONE TRAIN ONLY ONI SUNDAYS.
7 eaves Buffalo at 81 o'clock, .A. 11.
Leaves Niagara Falls at 5 P. M.
Fare to.Falts, $0 60
Fare to the Palls and back, when
tickets are procured at the office, 1 00
THE NORTHERN RAILROAD
LINE, BETWEEN THE AT-
LANTIC CITIES AND THE
WEST,
Consisting on the Lakes of ten new first
class Propellors,
Ogdensburg, Boston, Cleveland,
Prarie State, Wisconsin, New Hampshire,
Michigan, Vermont, J. W. Brooks, and
Lady of the Lake,
Connecting at OGDENSBURG with the
Northern (New York) Railroad,
Vermont Central Rrilroad,
Rutland and Burlington Railroad, and
Lake Champlain and Whitehall Canal
Lines;
At OSWEGO with
Oswego and New York Canal Lines.
AND WITH
14.0. Parks & Co's, N. R. R. Line, between
Chicago and St. Louis,
Will transport property to and from all places
on the above routes, with uniform despatch,
and at lower rates than any lines making equal
time.
Average time from Boston to Detroit, will
be fifteen days.
Average time from New York, via Cham-
plain canal la days.
Average time from New York, via Oswe-
go, 15 days.
The Northern Railroad Line, have estab-
lished a DEPOT AT DETROIT, .701IN CHESTER &
co's. STOREHOUSE, and will deliver all pro-
perty contracted for by this line
***FREE OF DETROIT CHARGES.
Except that merchandize for the country, con-
signed to 1. Chester and Co., will be charged
three cents per 100 lbs. for storage.
For transportation and information relative
to the various routes apply to
CRAWFORD & CO., Proprietors, Og-
densburg,
WILLIAM F. ROELOFSON, JOHN
CHESTER & CO., Agents, Detroit.
FROM CANADA WEST & THE
WESTERN STATES, TO BOS-
TON AND NEW YORK.
NOR THE RN ROUTE,
'VIA
THE VERMONT CENTRAL AND CON-
NECTING RAILROADS.
And the Lake Ontario and Erie Steamers.
ri1l-1E Vermont central Railroad is run in
JL connection with the Champlain and St.
Lawrence and the Ogdensburgh roads, and
the lines of steamers reining west from Og-
densburgh and Montreal.
BRITISH AND U. S. MAIL ROUTE,
Alter June 7, 1852, trains will run as fuls
lows:
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Ogd nsburgh at 2 P. M., or Mon-
treal at 2:30 P. M; reach Burlington at 8:40
P. M., lodge at Northfield, and reach Boston
at 12:45 P. M, and New York at 7: 30r, M.
the succeeding day.
Leave Montrealat 4 :20 k. Al; reach Bur-
lington at 10: 10 A. MI Boston at 7 : 30 5.50:
and New Yr ic at 11: 55 the same evening.
UP TRAINS
Leave Boston at 7: 30 en reach Burling-
ton at 4 56: P ; and Montreal the same
evening; and passengers lodging at Rouse's
Point will reach Ogdensburgh the following.
forenoon.
Also leave Boston at 12 M. and New York
at 8 A. at, lodgins,"at Northfield, and reach
Ogdensburgh and Montreal in the torenton
of the next day.
Leave New York at 3: 305. M., and reach
Montreal at 9: 45 re M. the succeeding day.
This is the direct route to Lowell, Boston,
&c., and the only continuous railroad route
to New York and Boston from Montreal and
Ogilensburgh.
Freight trains run daily each way, and
freight will be forwarded with regularity,
care, and despatch.
It is the only route by which freight can be
transported between Ogdensburgh or Mon-
treal, and Boston or New York, without
changing cars,
ONSLOW STEARNS, Sup't
Northfield, June 4, 1852.
SANDUSKY, MANSFIELD &
NEWARK RAILROAD.
Connecting at Sandusky city with Mad
River & Lako Erie Railroad to Cincinnati,
and with Eteamboats daily to Cleveland,
Dunkirk, Buffalo and Detroit.
Connecting at Toledo and Monroe with
the Michigan Southern and Northern Indi-
ana Railroad to Chicago.
Also—at Shelby Junction with Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, and at
Newark with central Ohio Railroad to
Zanesville.
Summer Arrang-naent.
Passenger Trains will leave daily (Sun-
days excepted) until further notice, as fol-
lows:
Express Train will leave Sandusky city
at 11.40 A. z., connecting at Shelby Junction
with Express Trains to Cleveland and Co-
lumbus, and at Newark, with express Train to
Zanesville.
Returning, will leave Newark at 10 s. M.,.
after the arrival of the 'Express Train from
Zanesville, and connecting at shelby junc-
tion with Express Trains to Cleveland and
Columbus, arriving at Sundusky city ln time
to take the Boats East and West.
Aecommodation Train—Freight and pas-
engers—Will leave Sandusky City at 2.30
P. ra., stopping over night at Mansfield and
arriving at Newark at 11.40 A. et..
Returning—Will leave Newark at 1.00 P.
10., stopping over night at Mansfield and ar-
rixIng at Sandusky City at 11.30 A. m.
Mt The company is prepared to receive
Freight on consignment and transport it to
any point on their road. (For particulars
see Freight Tariff.)
J. B. ROBINSON, Supt.
Sandusky, April, 1852. v3.3
ASTRAY.
(NAME into the enclosure of the Subscri-
ber, Lot 22 on tne Goehan Line in the
Township of Stanley, one mile from Cooper's
Tavern, on Tuesday the 2nd. of Novem-
ber, a yoke of Oxen, Dark Red, with a piece
off the left year of one of them, about six years
old, the owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take them away.
WM. RATHWELL
Nov. 11, 1852. v3-17cw
BEEF AND litUTTON.
THE Subscriber begs to inform the inhabi-
tantsof Goderich, and its vicinity, that
he has taken the premises lately oocupied
by Mr. Yemen, and intends carrying on the
business in a style not hitherto introduced in
this part of the province. He will always
keep on hand a good supply of Beef, Mut-
ton and Pork, both fresh and salt, with Veal
and Lamb in season,
Neat's /- eet, Sausages and Tripe, will be
kept constantly on hand,
War Rosuesole.
Goderich, Feb. 24, 126n.
JUDSON'S
Ott.e.XICAL EXTRACT OP
CHERRY AND LUNGWORT,,
!OA THZ CURE oF
Coughs, Colds, lloarsness, Spitting
of Blood, Night Sweats, Asthma,
Liver Complaints, and
CONSUMPTION.
DEATH
Can be and has been prevented in thousands
of cases by this nature's own remedy.
.IVDSON,S CHEMICAL EXTRACT
OF
CHERRY AND LUNGWORTH.
This medicine unlike most of the patent re-
medies of the day is the result of the careful
study and experiments of a scientific and ex-
perienced Physician. The two principal in-
gredients have long been known and celebrat-
ed.
Wild Chery Bark.
When the strength of this isproperly extract-
ed is the best medicine known for curing the
worst coughs and other Pulmonary diseases
it loosens the phlegm and enables the suffer-
er to expectorate easily, and alone will cure
the worst cold or cough, which if neglected
always leads to consumption.
Lungwortli.
This is a plant the virtue of which are
known to but few, it has been said by the
most learned men of all times, that "nature
has provided a remedy for each and every
disease," and the discoveries that are daily
made, go to prove its truth. Lungworth is
doubtless the remedy designed by nature for
consumption. Its healing properties are truly
wonderful, and the Isnidity with which it
cures the worst cases ot Wee/etc/1 Lungs,
soothing and subduing all irritation, almost
immediately, is a proof of its adaptation to
this disease,
These two articles combined with other
purely vegitable ingredient., form a medicine
that is certain to cure the worst ca ses of cn-
sumption if taken before the sufferer is en-
tirely prostrated. Do not be discouraged, a
trial can do no harm, but will convince the
most sceptical of its real worth.
Thousands y Consumptive
persons have been deceived repeatedly in buy-
ing medicines which were said to be infallible
cures, but which have proved only palliatives
but this medicine is not only palliativt but a
cure for ulcerated lungs. it contains no de-
leterious Drnp and one trial will prove its
astonishing•eflicacy better than any assertions
or certificates in curing consumption and all
diseases of the -Lungs and Liver, such as
spitting, of blood, cough, pain in the side and
chest, night -sweats &c. &c.
Cantion.—To protect our own as well as
the interests of the consumptive sufferer, we
are obliged to caution all to find the signature
of "Comstock and Brother" on the wrapper
without this it is worthless counterfiet. Re-
member this.
GEORGE'S HONDURAS
SARSAPARILLA EXTRACT.
For the CUM of all diseases arising from
impure state of the blood.
This Sarsaparilla contains ten times as
lunch pure Honduras Sarsaparilla as any
other. In faet, all othei Sarsaparillas are
principally composed of an extract from the
worthless common Sarsaparilla, and do not
have the desired effect until a person has
_poured perhaps dozens of bottles into his sys-
tem. On the contrary, George's Honduras
Sarsaparilla, from being composed of the
best materials and manufactured with the
greatest care (every pound of the Sarsapar-
illa being subjected to the strictest chemical
tests, and its genuineness ascertained before
it is used,) acts immediately and powerfully.
This is no Mineral Nostrum, bet a purely
Vegetable Compound, prepared on scientific
principles, and we can confidently assert it
is the best Sarsaparilla ever before the public.
THE LADIES TAKE NOTICE
Who are suffering with many ills that female
flesh ia heir to, no matter how des eerate your
case may be, be not diecouragec:; resort to
George's Honduras Sarsaparilla,, and you
will find it a delightful and effecttial remedy.
Find the naMe of Cotnstock and Brother,
Proprietors, on the splendid wrapper, or you
will be deceived.
All orders must be addressed to Comstock
and Brother, No. 2 St. Peter's Place, rear of
Astor House, New York.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
COMSTOCK'S GREAT PAIN
KILLER.
No medicine has been discovered that is so
happily adapted to use internally as drops to
be taken, and yet perform such wonders when
applied externally as a wash or bath, by fric-
tion.
Beware of worthless orticles called Pain
Killers, and never buy any but Comstock's.
TOOTHACHE.
Dr. Kline's Drops for the cure of the tooth
ache. It is with confidence that we can re-
commend it as an infaliable cure in cases,
without any injury to the teeth or gums.
Price 25 cts.
CARLTON'S LINIMENT FOR
THE PILES, &c.,
It is now used in the principal hospitals,
and in the private practice in our country by
an immense number of individuals and fa-
milies, !first and most co./lei/sly for the cure
of the Piles, and also extensively and also ef-
fectually as to baffle credulity unless where
its effects are witnessed Externally in the
following complints : Dropsy Swellings,
Rhematisni, Acute or' h.ronic, giving, imme-
diate ease, sore throat, bruises, sprains burns
Sores and Ulcers. --Whether fresh or of
long standing, and fever sore.
Its operation upon adults and children in
reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening
coughs and tightness of the chest by relaxa-
tion of the parts, has been surprising beyond
conception. The common remarks of those
who have used it in the Piles, is " It acts
like a charm." It is warranted to please any
person that will try it.
Caution.—Never buy it unless you find the
fac simile signature of Comstocle. & Brother,
proprietors, on the wrapper
CARLTON'S
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT
FOR HORSES,
And for the cure of all diseases of man or
beast that require external application, and
for contracted cords and muscles, strengthens
weak limbs and is also used foe sprains,
bruises, saddle galls, swelled legs, sores of all
kinds on horses.
Carlton's articles for horses and cattle are
prepared from the recipe of a celebrated Eng-
lish Farrier, and will cure in ninty-nine cases
out of one hundred any of the above com-
plaints. They bevel een used by Farmers,
livery men, stage proprietors and others,
with the most marked and decided success,
AZOR'S TURKISH BALM.
The only certain remedy for baldness, and
for preventing and slopping the falling out of
the hair.
As a Toilet Article, for Beautifying ad -
Keeping the hair soft, Glossy, and in a heal
thy condition, it is unequalled, its positive
qualities are as follows:
lst.—It frees the head from dandruff,
strengthens the roots, itnparts health and
vigor to the circulation, and prevents the
haig changing colour or getting grey.
2d.—It causes the hair to curl beautifully
when done in it over night.
This Balm is made front the original re-
ceipt procured from the original Turkish
Hakim (physician) of Constantinople where
it is universally used. The Turks have al-
ways been celebrated for their wonderful
skill in compounding the richest perfumes
and all other toilet articles. In Turkey the
aromatic herbs, &c., of which this Balm is
composed, are almost universally known
and used for the hair. Hence a case of bald-
ness or thin head of hair is entirely unknown
in that country. We wish but one trial to be
made of it ; the., well do more to convince
you of its virtues than all the advertisments
that can be publiehed, and that all may be
able to test its virtues, it is put up in large
bottles at the low price of 50 cents per bottle.
Remember the genuine has the signature
of Comstock & Brother on the splendid wrap-
per.
FOR THE MARRIED.
"Be ye fruitful and multiply:"
It is a command that should be cheerfully
obeyed by the children of men. Dr. Lars
zette's Juno Cordial, or Procreative Elixer,
prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases
of Debility, Impotency or Barrenness, and
and all irregularities of nature. It is all that
tt professes to be, vizn Nature's Great Re-
storative, and remedy for those in the mar-
ried state without offspring. It is a certain
cure for Seminal emissions, General Debil-
ity, Gleet, Weakness of the Genital Organs,
nervous Affections, Leucorrhoea or Whites.
As an invigorating medicine it is unequalled.
Also, a certain remedy for Incipient Con-
sumption, Indigestion, loss of Muscular
Energy, Physical Lassitude, Female Weak-
ness, Debility, &c. It is warranted to please
the user in any of the above complaints and
is of priceless value to those without offp ring.
Caution Extra.—Find the name of Com-
stock and Brother on the Wrapper ancl never
buy it unless you have the above name ; as
it has been extensively counterfeited of late.
Avoid the counteneit as you would poison.
COMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGF.
This is the most extraordinary remedy for
worms ever used; it effectually eradicates
worms front both adults and children. It
cannot harm the most delicate infant or
strongest adult, and never fails to completely
root out and destroy all kinds of worms.
The cost 25 cts. per bottle, puts it within
reach of all, and all parents who are without
it are wantonly exposing the lives of their
children to those fell destroyers of youth,
"worms.' Look for the name of Comstock
and Brother, proprietors, on the wrapper of
eachbottle.
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.
Colours the Hair and will not the Skin.
This dye may be applied to the hair over
night, the first night turning the lightest red
or grey hair to a dark brown, and by re-
peating a second night to a bright jet black.
These facts are warranted by the gort)e-
man who manufactures it, who is the cele-
brated. Chemist, Dr. Comstock, author of
Comstock's Chemistry, Philosophy, and
other works, and School Books, web known.
AD of the above named articles are sold
only in Goderich, by 11. Park, Marwood &
Keys, C. Crabb, H. B. O'Connor s in Stat -
ford by M. C. Le, in Mitchell by Kerd aled
Co., and Babb and Co., in Ilarptirhey by
M.McDernaisi, and Co., Einbro J. D. Dent,
in Deloware by Tewle in Egrnondville by
.T Cntior, itt Bellscorners by M. Brown, in
Bayfrefd by C. Crabb tihd. Gardner.
Cooking Coking Ceoking Stoves
AT THE
BRITISH EXCHANGE -HOTEL,
ODERICH.
•
COPP & BROTHER, have on hancl a
large supply of Cooking Stoves at the
British Hotel, all of which they offer on the
most liberal term.:
Also, M'Queston & co's Rochestet Thrash-
ing Machines.
Goderich, Jan. 6, 4832. v.2-27-tw.
WILLIAM HODGINS.
ARCHITECT & CIVIL ENGINEER,
ROBERTSON HALL LONDON, C. W.
HAVING devoted much attention to the
study and practice to ECCLESIASTICAL
DOMESTIC AND SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE ill
Great Britain, is prepared to receive com
missions from persons intendine to erect
Buildings of this description in &nada and
requiring Professional assistance.
Designs for G-aAMMAR & COMMON SCHOOLS
and their appendages, of different classes,
with specificatious and detailed plains, ar-
ranged so as to meet the requirements of the
present improved system 0/ Education, and
in accordance with the recommendations of
the most competent authorities of the day will
be prepared and forwarded by him to any
part of the Province, on receipt of the neces
ary instructions.
W. H. does not confine himself solely to
these departments, but tenders his service in
every other branch of his profession; assur-
ing those who may favour him with their in-
structions, that in the designs he may have
the honor to submit, purity of style, strength
of construction, and economy of space and
material, shall always be must carefully stu-
died.
*** Reference kindly permitted to the chief
superimendant of schools, and the Officere
of the Educational Department of Upper Ca-
nada.
An Articled Pupil Wanted.
Office, 27, Dundas St.
August 14, 1852
Preparing for Publication,
HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF
PERTH, from its first settlement, till
the laying (spurious and real) of the faunda-
tion stone of the County Building's, with ad-
ditions &e.
And,
"NOTES on the town of Stratford, the County
town."
BY JOHN J. E. LINTON, STRATFORD.
The subscriber will avail himself of referr-
ing to many public documents in his possess-
ion, resolutions of town Meetings of 1838-39
and 40 &e.
NOTICE.
ALL persous indebted to the late Men -
ARD Joners, either by Note or Book ac-
count, are requested to settle the satne ina-
mediately with the subscribers.
THOMAS OKE,
HUGH BALKWELL,
June 22, 1852. 51.v 2..c
NOTICE.
THE Undersigned having placed his
Books, Accounts, and notes, in the hands
of John Strachan, of Goderich, Esq., Bar-
rister and Attorney at Law, for collection,
hereby requests all those indebted to him to
make immediate payment of their respective
debts to the said John Strachan, and there-
by save costs.
ROSS ROBERTSON.
Goderich, March 5, 1851. 37-tw
NOTICE.
The undersigned begs to request all those
parties indebted to the "Loyalist'' office, to
settle their accounts prior to the 10th of Jan-
uary next as he will be compelled though un-
willingly, to place his books in the hands of
a Solicitor to collect immediately all debts
then unpaid.
E. WOODCOCK.
December 27, 1852.
NOTICE.
T HEREBY give notice that Mr. William
.1_ Christie Tippet of Bayfield,is not author-
ized by me to collect the debts or receive
the money due to his estate—he having
transfer/ e I and assigned some time since as
appeared in the Public prints f Goderich
his debts and other property to me, for the
benefit of his creditors, which del- ts, I have
stnce placed in the hands of D. Ritchie,
Esq., Clerk of the Seventh Division Court,
Bayfield, for collection, who with me the
undersigned is alone authorized to grant re-
ceipts upon payment of the same.
JOHN STRACHAN,
Assignee to the Estate of
W. C. Tippet.
Goderich, September, 1852. v3 -n 1
NOTES LOST OR STOLEN.
NOTICE is hereby given, that I have.
.1.11 lost the following notes of hand, signed
and given to me as follows: a note drawn
in favor of B. Miller by James Gentles, and
payable at the Bank of U. C., Goderich
Agency, on or before the 1st day of Jannary
1853, for £62 10s. Two notes, each
drawn in my favor by Thos. Smith, for
£8 odd shillings A note drawn in my favor by
E. Woodcock for £5, and another drawn in
favor of Thomas Dancy by Benjamir_ Miller
or 10s.
I therefore caution all persons from re-
ceiving said notes and the said drawers
from paying the same to any other person
than myself.
Any persons having found the above men-
tioned notes, will receive a suitable reward
by returning them to the owner.
JAMES DOI,t.
Goderich, October 12, 1852. v3-13
CROWN LANDS DEPARTMENT,
GUERF.C, 6t1I August, 1852.
NOTICE is hereby given that future Sales -
.1_11 of Crown Lands will be at the prices
eael. on the e/rms specified in the respeative
localities mentioned below :
West of the counties of Durham and Vic-
toria, at seven shillings and six pence per
acre, payable in ten annual inst ents,
with interest, one tenth at the time of sale.
East of the county of Ontario, within Up-
per Canada, four shillings per acre; in the
county of Ottowa, Three shillings per acre;
from thence north of the St. Lawrence to the
Roomy of Saugetay, and soath of the St.
Lawrence in the Dtstrict of Quebec, east of
the Chauderie River and Kennebec Road,
one shilling and six pence per acre: In the
District of Quebec, west of the river Chauds
iere and Kennebec Road, two shillings per
acre: In the District of Three -Rivers, St.
Francis and Montreal, south of the St. Law-
renee, theee shillings per acre: In the Dis-
trict of Gaspe and county of Satigenay, one
shilling per acre, in all cases payable itt five
ansrual instalratntss with interest, one fifth at
use time concerned.
Por Lands enhanced in value by special
circumstances, such extra price tnav be fixed
as His Excellency the Governor General ire
Council may directs
Actual occupation to be immediate and,
continuous, ths Land to be cleared at the rate
of five acres annually for every hundrel
acres darino•"five yenrs. and a ciwel I ing house
erected not
fess than eighteen feet by twenty.
six feet.
The timber to be subject to any general tim-
ber duty that trray be Unposed.
The safe to becotneainll and YOH itt case'
of neglect or violation of any of the condi--
dons
The settler to be entitled to obtain a patent
upon cornpivimr'Vith all the conditions. Not
more than two hundred acres to be sold to'
any une person-.
LW" All papers in the provinee to copy for
Oho month.
v -3-6-d.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Of the United Counties, of Huron
Perth and Bruce.
THE, above iestitution is re -opened after the
Midsummer Vacation.
QUARTERS.
From September 1 to November 25.
„ November 25 to February 12,
„ February 12 to May 7.
„ May 710 August I.
TERMS.
For the English Branches, includieg
Arithmetic, History, Gccg-
raphy, per. quarter, 10s. -
For the above wih any of the follow-
ing Branches, Bookkeepin, ,g Al-
gebra, Geometry, Globes, Natu-
ral Philosophy, Chemistry, As-
tronomy - s 15s. per qr.
For Latin and Greek - 5s. per qr.
For French - - 55. per qr.
Pupils charged from the term of entry on ly
ARTHUR ACKLAND,
Chairman Board Trustees.
Goderieh, August 31, 1852.
mRS. CAMMISSI begs respectfully to
inform the inhabitants of Goderich and
its vicinity, that she has conamenced the
business of Milinary aud Dress -making iri
the house lately occupied by Mr. Artherton
and one door North of the Carriage Shop of
John Savage. After having Twelve years
experience in the business, hopes by strict
attention, to merit a share of their patronage
and support.
NB.—An apprentice wanted.
Goderich, Nov. 11,1852. v3 -17 -c -m
AW MILL.
.1/1-11. FRENCH'S Saw Mill t the Bay -
...V1 field Road, 3 miles from Goderich, is
now in operation where he will saw lumber
to order, or Good Logs on shares.
He has also for sale, the entire works of
the mill as used by Mr. "William Crawfold,
the late proprietor, all being nearly new and
-good condition—Cheap for Cash.
Trelawn, 8th Dec. 1852. v -3.17-b,
NOTES LOST OR STOLEN.
CAUTION.
A -,,TE the undersigned Caution all parties
'V indebted to the late Richard John's,
either by Note or Book account, not to pay
the same to any other persons than the subscri-
bers,as they have good reason to believe that
several papers of value have been stolen from
the deceased.
HUGH BALKWILL
THOMAS OKE
Trustees to the estate of
the late Richard John's
April 27, 1852. - 42 -v.2 -h
THE
HURON LOYALIST
Is published weekly on TUESDAYS, at
the Office in the Market Square, Goderich,*
TERMS :— Ten Shillings per annum to
be paid strictly in advance; Twelve Shill-
ings and Six Pence if paid within the first
six months.
No papers discontinued until all arrear
are paid up.
All letters and communications addressed
to the Editor must be post paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Six lines and under, Two Shillings and.
Six Pence for the fust insertion, and Seven
Pence Half -penny each subsequent insertion;
more than six lines, Four Pence per line for
each insertion tion, and One Penny per line
for each insert on afterwards. A liberal disc-
ount to advertisers by the year.
Advertisements without written instruc-
tons will be inserted. until forbid, and charg-
ed accordingly; and no advertisement dis-
continued unpaid for at the time of with-
drawal, unless by the consent of the publish.
Cr.
W. P. GOOD/NO, PAINTER.
-01