Huron Gazette, 1849-05-10, Page 3li
.ls
ang
erre subtle.
...iter Baldwin; that these outrages are
to be attributed. To quote the words of
our contemporary the Signal these events
"t stand without a parallel in the re -
rends ofnations." But the unwise disposer
of events, by whom Kings reign and Prin-
ces decree justice, may we trust over -rule
them for good. In one of those contradic-
tory essays with which the Signal abounds,
the editor IateIy justified the Lafontaine
1'esolutions, not because they were good in
themselves, but because in his consideration
they were the less of two evils. It were
better, says this great moralist, that you
should recompense those that took up
arms against their Queen, than that you
should Have a Conservative aduiiuistratioit
inflicted "upon you.
It is very spurious morality that could
justify doing ill that •good might conte,
what is morally wrong cannot be politically
right, therefore we protest against paying
rebels, as the only means of enabling the,
" wicked to bear rule." Every good Con-
servative will lament the excesses of the
Montreal mob, however much those excesses
may contradict the assertion of the under
Sec. for the Colonies, Mr. Hawes, who in
the debate on Mr. Baillie's notion said,
" I have this day received a letter from
Canada announcing the existence of perfect
tranquility and coutenttnent with the
Government." Poor air, Hawes ! the news
which the Europa will in a few days convey
to England will too truly tell you, that it
is possible to be Colonial Secretary, and
yet utterly and disgracefully ignorant of
the movements and the wishes of the whole
British population, of one of the mostim-
portant dependencies of the Crown.
By the last advices from • England. the
administration was tottering to its founda-
tion, and if it is not already broken up, this
read act of the Governor General will give
it its finishing stroke. Tile Governor Gen-
eral will certainly be recalled -this iniqui-
tous Bill will be dissallowcd and the deben-
tures for paying rebels, if issued with inde-
cent haste before advice has been received
by the Home Government, will not be worth
the paper they are printed on. We look
upon these transactions as but the begin-
ning of the end, and whether that end will
be for evil or good - whether it will
terminate in Brinell supremacy -or French
domination, will mainly depend Egon the
unanimity with which the Anglo-Sexeon
a.••,...'>.:u. calmly and epee/ cll. tion -
idly to throw off the _ mels whloh
the union of the Frelnoes, and a weak
winded Governor have imposed •upon us.
1Ve must work out our own salvation if
lye would not bring disgrace upon the
Rand of our birth - if we would rem
nerate that of our adoption - if we
would not render the indomitable courage
of Britain a proverb and a byword to
surrounding nations. Thank God we
still have British hands and British
hearts, and our motto will be "No Sur-
render," until we obtain deliverance from
the thraldom attempted to be imposed on
us by a miserable ministry and an obsequi-
ous Governor General.
It is not too late to prevent this act of
the Provincial Parliament being carried
into executiop, the ball of opposition to it
has-been set rolling and no power can stay
it, until the Imperial Parliament have de-
creed tlrat Loyalty is not an empty name!
But the excitement produced and the da-
mage done by this insane act of the Legis-
lature, has done more to impede the prospe-
rity of Canada, and to stop the emigration
that would have otherwise flowed to her
shores, than all the bungling and tinkering
by which she has so long been victimised.
Where is the comfortable farmer or the
humble rustic that would fix his abode in
a land where there is no security for life
or property, where a war of races is encou-
raged by those in power, where rebellion
Zeeis at a premium, and the British nation
'depressed by those who ought to succour
' then ?
If we see in the distant horizon a beam
of light arising upon Canada from these
untoward circumstances, it is in the con-
viction, that lotrg neglected as she has
been by the British Government and peo-
ple, the attention of both may nogg' be called
to her sad state, and some healing be found
for her social and political wounds. Fur-
ther than this, those amongst us that have
been long grieved at , her position, the
leading emu in the Province, representing
her intelligence and her wealth in Montreal,
Kingston, Brockville, Toronto, Hamilton,
and elsewhere, backed as they will be, by
the bulk of the inhaiiitants of British ex_
traction, without reference to minute poli-
tical distinctions, are Ieaguing together for
the holy purpose of throwing off the incu-
bus that oppresses her -for elevating the
Anglo Saxon race to the position that their
virtue and their valour entitle them to, and
for strengthening those tics of British con-
'HURON GAZETTE, GODEI ,ICII, :II: D., CANADA \VEST, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1819,
nesion which can alone maintain us, great
glorious and freer The cause'. in which
these gentlemen are engaged, and in which
they invite, the co-operation of the province
generally, is one of which all good and
loyal men will say, Cosi prosper it. A no-
tice elsewhere in our paper will show tho.
foundation on which it is based, and an
address to the inhabitants of this District
which appeared last week and which we
now repeat, will we trust be the means of
bringing•into Goderich, on Saturday next,
every man having a horse or a psir of legs
Who would save from French domination
his hearth and horriestead, or who considers
our common country worth Salvation.
We shall find rebellion in its gasping
agonies, shrieking out against this League
and Covenant -misrepresenting its object,
and perhaps disturbing its deliberations.
\;Te shall hear of infidel editors and rebel
editors telling you that " its very nature is
in direct opposition to the way of righteous-
ness." " Michael the archangel duret not
bring a railing accusation against the devil,
but these speak evil of those things which
they know not." Theetare aptly described
in the Book of Books as "raging waves of
the sea foaming out their own shame." We
cannot better illustrate the pitiable posi-
tion of this rubel-encouraging party, than
by noticing briefly an attempt to mislead
the men of this district that appeared last
week addressed to you " The Loyalists" of
Canada. The poor malefactor who was
ingeniously punctured and tortured on the
wheel,.to furnish the painter's canvas with
the extremity of suffering and woe that
poor humanity is capable of enduring, did
not exhibit half the agouizing gramaces
that have been pourtrayed in the radical
prints for the last ten days.. The Country
has determined to put the party on its
trial, and its distress and inconsistency is
lamentable in the extreme. 'We find it
condemning "the appalling seditious of tEe
Montreal Ga..ette, "the treasonable extra
of Mr. Ferres, which is a loud call for blood
and arson." We should suppose that to
allay the passions of an excited multitude,
or to prevent the contagion spreading by
the suppression of such "a treasonable"
document, would have been the first aim of
alover of peace; they have peace on their
lips,but war in their heartsithey have goaded
the masses into rebellion; and now by -pub-
lishing in large type the objectionable placard,
they strive t0 keep thniflanaes bur:aqng. Nay
of so horrible a character does our colltern-
porary look upese the Gazette extra that he
" has not the slightest doubt that it was the
causo of, or tbo signal for, the destruction
of the Parliament buildings," Strange in-
consistency ! Whet. it is +sae-
in the Gazette, it is treasou to copy in Mr.
Malcolm Cameron's paper, and yet we find
it blazoned forth in the largest letters the
column can contain.
.WW'e differ widely with our contemporary
is his estimate of .the sense of honour and
justice of the people of this country, and
we are sure they would cheerfully pay-im-
mediatel ,pay twice ninety thousand pounds
to repair a great calamity, rathbr than sub-
mit to .addle their children with the smal-
lest instalment for paying rebels, if that
instalment was not payable for a century
to conte. 'We abhor such a truckling and
accommodating morality, however much we
may admire aur neighbour's candour.
IIe proceeds to tell you, that " the pre-
sent ministry is composed of six British
and four French members, or three to two
in favor of the British," --IN FAVOR OF THE
BRITISH ! Heaven save the mark. Loyal-
ists of Huron, we beseech youto tell us, if
any minister who advocates the rewarding
of men who took up arms against the sa-
cred person of the Queen of England, can
be said to be in favor of the .British. They
may by accident of birth, have drawn their
first breath in England, Ireland or Scot-
land, but they are not British in their feel-
ings nor in their affections. Of the Legis-
lative Council, which was packed or swamp-
ed for the occasion, the veracious editor
says nothing, very prudently remembering
the maxim. " Least said soonest mended."
Of the House of Assembly it is needless
to say that two thirds of them are anti -
i .t.i,,ta a.. often- Ieetrngs. - vv e nave read
of such a thing as believinglie and s
a , orae
men repeat falsehood until they believe it
truth, this the editor of the Signal has pro-
bably done before he ventured to assert
such a bounce as the following :
The present Ministry and the present.
Parliament were chosen, and are at this
moment supported by at least three-fourths
of the whole population of United Canada,
and how dare a parcel of rowdie incendiaries,
hounded on by a few hungry office -hunters,
insult that population by demanding anew
election,whieh, even if granted, would result
in the return of the sane men by much
larger majorities ?
Lord Brougham once said, that it is
sometimes convenient toforget, and certain-
ly the Signal found.it convenient to forget
that whilst 200,000 Signatures were at-
tached to the petitions against the rebel-
lion claims, not a thousand names could be
found iu their support. The people of
Canada do demand the recall of Lord- El-
gin
and he reilltbe recalled.
WAN'.I'ED
A SC.lIOOL TEACHER.
The forty able-bodied then (au advertise
ment for which lately appeared in the Ga-
zette) having at last offered themselves,
and passed muster before the Deputy
Commissioner of the Board of Works, a
schoolmaster is wanted capable of instruct-
ing theta in reading, writing, and the ele-
ments of arithmetic ; a knowledge of gram -
1 mai is desirable, but the party applying is
not required to be acquainted with the
Provincial Justice. He will be required
to see that his pupils wash their hands and
faces and keep their hair combed.
A competent- person will receive a libe-
ral salary by making early app:ication
to
SIMON PURE.
Goderieh, May 8th, 1849.
ORANGEMEN.
ire have,pleasurc in giving place in the
heron Gazette, to the following address of
John Stewart, Esq, on the occasion of his
being presented with a chaste silver snuff-
box by the Orangemen of this District. As
we were not in Goderich when the trial to
which it has reference took place, norcog-
nizant of the facts of the case, we refrain
from commenting upon it, We believe Mr.
Holmes was charged with au infringement
of the act known as "Baldwin's Act."
We`fnsert this document with more than
ordinary satisfaction because the time at
which it has been rendered is peculiarly
happy, and the sentiments it contains are
in entire concurrence with our own.
Gentlemen, - The elegant donation
which I now have the honor of receiving at
your hands, though of much intrinsic value,
is yet enhanced by reason of the occasion
which prompted this liberal generosity.
When I consider the persecution of my
respected friend Mr. Holmes, who was in-
tended to be sacrificed as the first victim
at the shrine of the idol "whose feet are of
clay," I cannot but feel some exultation and
pride, that I was any way instrumental in
averting the impending stroke and shield-
ing -the
hield-ing-the devotffli victim. In selecting me
as his advd''ate Mr. Holmes showed to the
public that his cause did not require any
eloquent appeal to the passions of the
Court and Jury ; but that he demanded a
verdict of acinittal, not from their compas-
sion or pity, but from their Justice and
reason. Such a verdict was rendered. It
was however more owing to the intelligence
land impartiality of an independent Jury of
his Country, than to any merits of mine as
his Counsel. I tried to do my duty -no-
thing more -and I must therefore impute
your kind expressions towards myself
more to your good nature than to my de
- ....s.. T --,.coo •,b o I..ulay. . u-, .,Lrzi8e
for this defence; the consciousness of hav-
ing done a good act, and the honor of the
achievement being atnple rewards. Words
cats consequently ill express my gratitude
at this unexpected notice of my feeble but
willing efforts.
Accept, Gentlemen, my cordial thanks,
which I beg leave to tender to yourselves
and to the Loyal Orangemen of this Loyal
District. Believe me this valuable gift
shall stimulate my exertions in behalf of
persecuted worth from whatever source
such persecutions may spring : whether
front the framers of this Draconian late,
under which Mr. Holmes was tried, or from
any little knot of official parasites attempt-
ing to enforce it, and plotting the downfall
of innocence because it refused to worship
this Molock of iniquity.
Let the Orangemen of Huron be fully
impressed with this truth, that there never
was a time in the history of Canada -when
unity of action was more required than at
present ; now that rebels amid traitors are
not only pardoned but rewarded -now
that the arch -fiend on whose head rests the
crime of all the blood spilt in Upper Ca-
nada, during the late rebellion, is sent
among you to taunt your devotion to the
glorious institutions of your parent land -
now that you see the day when obedience
to the mandates of your Sovereign in assist-
ing to crush a foul and unnatural rebellion
is raised as the war -whoop of your persecu-
tion -Now that obedience even to the Iaws
of God, in maintaining your sworn allegi-
ance and upholding the rightful Sovereign
who derives her power from Heaven, is the
watchword of your proscription and an un-
erring index to the frowns of power.
Gentlemen, be steady, be patient notwith-
standing the cruel ingenuity which is now
being ewertoil to ,T' ' g you into ingrati-
tude, and to goad you to acts of retribution
which though just, would be impolitic at
the present momentous crisis. The darkest
night may be succeeded by a brilliant
morn. This wayward policy of a colony,
must and will soon open the eyes of Bri-
tish Statesmen, who will not suffer the feel-
ings of the loyal to be alienated, estranged
and dejected. The strength and power of
moral force will soon accomplish your re-
demption from this thraldom. Your mem-
bers are encreasing-Your enemies have
nearly exhausted the vials of their wrath.
While you stand on the defensive, the Ilia -
per Province numbering 50000 of an im-
penetrable phalanx, certain of a glorious
victory, when truth shall triumph over de-
lusion and loyalty over treason.
In conclusion I would take the liberty
of enjoining on my Brethren the strict ob-
servance of the laws and ordinances of our
association -to live in peace with all men
" by maintaining religion without persecu-
tion or trenching on the rights of any,"
and " to aid and defend all good subjects
of every religious persuasion in the enjoy-
ment
njoyment of their constitutional rights." These
are the words of your own book of renula-
tions, which farther declares " that the so-
ciety is corttituted on the broadest princi-
ples of national freedom. It takes its
stand upon the glorious principles of the
reiolutiou of 88 -it lays its foundation in
the field of British liberty -it disdains the
badgo of faction, and knows no eiublem.
save the altar and tate throne."
Once marc accept my heart felt thanks
and believe me to be
Ever yours and the friend of all goad men,
JOHN STEWART.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
The trial of Dr. Dill commenced on Tues-
day at 12 o'clock, and terminated after a
tedious investigation of twelve hours and a
half, in a verdict of Guilty at half past five
next morning. The evidence of the female
whose person was violated, was candid and
straightforward, during an examinatiti of
more than six hours. She was a little em_
barrassed at first, as might have been ex-
pected, but when she recovered her compo-
sure, the questioning and cross-questioning
of Mr. VanKoughnet, to baffle and embar-
rass her, was ratile. The other testimony
was equally credible, and the case placed
before the d ary in a clear and hideous
light.
An attempt was made to assail her cha-
racter, bat the charges were so successfully
rebutted, that they fell innocuous. It is
even stated that two members of the Fae
culty would have come forward and justified
the practise of Dr. Dill as necessary, had not
the facts against him assumed such a black
character.
This certainly is a new feature and ra-
ther a startling one, in the latitude which
the professions allow themselves. =Conamu-
lt icated.
INQUEST. -During a thunder storm on
noonday the 30th. ultimo, the house of Pa-
trick Paton on No. 11 in the 10th. conces-
sion of the Gore of Downie was struck by
lightening. The electric fluid entered be-
tween the logs, and passed through the
brickwork of the chimney, killing John
Heron, a boy about 12 years of age, without
marking tate body, also knocking down and
severely scorching Mrs. Paton, the mother
of the deceased. It was fortunate that no
further mischief was done, as there. were
about twenty persons in the room at the
time, taking shelter from the storm. An
inquest was held on the deceased byJames
Willson Gentlemen, one of the Coroners
for this District on the 2nd. inst.., when
the Jury returned a verdict of -Died by
the visitation of Cod.
tlo.r1 r th, ultimo as In=
qnest was held by James Willson, Gentle-
man, one of the Coroners for this District,
on the Body of John tioodberlot at his late
residence on Lot number 8 in the 2nd.
concession of Fullerton. On the day pre-
vious, the deceased left home to fall some
trees for his cattle; not answering to -the
call at dinner time, his wife went to loon
for him, and found him dead upon the con -
session road, near a tree he had felled. It
is supposed his death was occasioned by the
.falling of a branch on his head, but there
was not evidence to prove it, consequently,
the Jury returned a verdict of -Found
dead.
New CoMaussloly.-We have been in-
formed that a new Commission of the
Peace has reached Goderich, but not hav-
ing seen the names in the official Gazette,
we refrain from comment until next week.
If it prove to be as represented to us, we
shall not scruple out of any false delicacy,
from overhauling appointments that are a
'disgrace to the Government and an abso-
lute insult to the District of Huron.
It is not often that the inhabitants of
Goderich are gratified by the sight of the
long pennant, but the town was on the qui
vieeearlyon Monday morning last,by the
approach of a war Steamer, with theBritish
colors hoisted, which quickly came to moor-
ings in our harbour. She proved to be H.
M. Steamer Mohawk, carrying two swivel
guns, Commanded by Capt. IIerbert and
forty men, and having on board Major Gen.
Rowan, C. B., L. Colonel Plomer Young,
Assistant Adj ant General, Captain
Wetherill, Aide tap to the general, &e.
The Steamlr s hound Southward from
Pentanguasltine .t nd soon after mid-day
got up her steam nd quickly disappeared.
p
.61
TIIE QUEE 'S BIRTH -DAY.
Sucre of the Inhabitants of Coderich as
are desirous that due honour should be paid
to Her Majesty's Birth -day; by observing
it as a General Holiday, are requested to
meet at the British Hotel, on Tuesday the
17th inst., at 6 o'clock in the evening, with
the view of making the necessary arange-
rnen ts.
GOD SAiTE THE QUEEN.'
£50 REWARD. -
PRovlNcr: °s. ELGIN AND I£INCAnopfElL-
CANADA• VICTORIA, by tire Grace of God,
of the United -Kingdom of Great Britan and Ire-
land, (yI:EzN, Defender -of the Faith, ate. 3.c.
&c.
ARRIVAL OF TIIE AMERICA- To All to whom these presents shag conte, ar
- whoa the sante may concern-.`acs•rlN0 :
-New YORK, 4th'May, 1819.
The steamer America .arrived at Halifax on
Thursday morning, with dates from Liverpool to
the 21st April.
Bread stuffs firm at a slight advance in quota -
ti ons. Western Canal Flour closed at 23s. 6d.
Indian Corn, 318, 6d. for white, yellow, 32s. a 33s.
per quarter. Meal, 13s. a 14s. per barrel. Pork
declined 2a. Money continues abundant. 1t is
stated that the America has £200,000 ip specie on
board.
The Niagara arrived at Liverpoi 1 on the 14th
ultimo, in 14 days from New York.
RESTORATION OF THE POPE. -The French Go-
verment has come to the important resolution, bf
an armed intervention to reinstate the Pope at
Ronne. A force adequate to the 'emergency has
already sailed for Civita Vecchia.
STATE OF THE CONTINENT. -The. w, r ke conte P
between the several states of the Continent, con-
tinues with'unabated fiu•y, and must disastrous
.results to all parties engaged.
The Danes are enforcing a strict blockade of
all the German ports, and it is stated, that - emi-
grant vesssels, will not hereatti'r be allowed to
pass unmolested.
STATE OF THE Madams -Owning to the un-
favorable accounts from the continent, Cotton has
further receded 1s 8d.
The stoppage of breadstuffs from the Baltic, is
begirig to have a favorable eflectl on move-
ments.
'rhe actual advance during the week, owing
to other adverse influenees,•has been slight.
Money continues abundant.
Notwithstanding the heavy drain in specie,
Consols during the past week, had fluctuated from
91 a 92; closing on the 20th.
INDIA. -Accounts from India by the last over-
land mail, are regarded as very satifactory.
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT MOPED FOR.-
MR.
OR-MR. DF. SALES LATERIERE moved to resolve, and
the question being proposed, That this house tak-
ing into consideration the deplorable exents which
took place iu the city of Montreal on Wednesday
the 25th inst., when a rioutous and numerous as-
semblage of evil minded persons, attacked about
19 o'clock at night, the building in which this
house was then sitting, in consequence of which,
the archives as well .as its library were destroyed
and all the important business of this country, vi-
olently interrupted ; that this house further, con-
sidering the character of the riots, the bnrnine
which have since taken place, and the numinous
ineettn gs which are daily held in several portions
of this city, with the avowedobjects ofthreatening
and controling the Acts of the Legistatttre,this
house is fully convinced that its deliberations are
not longer free, and that it is most urgent that the
present Session should aeclosed,
On motion of the Hon. Mr. Baldwin, ordered,
that the consideration of the said question be
postponed til Monday next.
BIRTH•
"Happy is the man who hall his quiver full of theta."
At Stratford, on the 7th instant, the Lady of D.
Home Lizars, Esquire, of a Daughter.'
DIED.
"In the midst of life we are in eleath."
At Goderich, on Friday, the 4th inns., aged 7
years Amelia, daughter of Alexander Robertson,
Esq.
TORONTO MARKET.
April 21, 1319.
s. ct. s. d.
Flour. per IAA. 19Ottis. - - - 17 6 to 20 0
Wheat (Spring) per bus., 601bs. 3 3 to 4 0
Wheat (Pall) do, do. - 3 9 to 4 6
Barley, per bushel, 48lbs, - - 1 8 to 1 10
Rye, per Bushel, 56 len, - - 2 0 to 3 4
Oats, per bushel, 31 lbs, - - 1 0 to 1 1
Peas, pet bushel, 601bs, - - 1 8 to 110'
Potatoes, per bushel, - - 2 6 to 3
Beef, per 1.00 lbs, - - - - 20 0. to 25
Pork, per 100 lbs, 20 0. to 22
Bacon per 100 lbs, - - - 25 0 to 30
Marton, per lb, 0 2 to if 4
Mutton, by the carcase, - - - 0 2 to 0
Lamb per quarter:, - - - - 3 9 to 5
Fresh butter, per lb, - - - - 0 11 ip 0
Firkin butter, per ]b,- - - - 0 5 to 0
Lard, per lb. 0 3 to 0
Eggs, per dozen, 0 5 to 0 6
Straw, per ton, - - 25 0 to :31 0
Hay, per ton, 40 0 to 50 0
0
0
L'
0
3
0
9
6
4
FOR SALE
TIIE
i'MMAITLAND B1 E«ERY
PROPERTY.
This property Consists of Acres on rhe bank
of the River Maitland, and on the road side leading
to Mr. McDonald's Grist Milli near Goderich ;
upon which there is a Brewery with excellent
Cellerage, a Malt Barn and Malt Kiln, all com-
plete. --There is also an excellent site for a dis-
tillery on the I•"t, and. the Owner has arigduto the
water on the Bank on the opposite side of the road,
which is sufficient at all seasons of the year for
such works.
F or particulars, intending purchasers may apply
(if by letter postage paid) to David Dun, Gode-
rich.
Goderich, May, 1849. f,4-tw.
LIST
OF TILE
SUCCESSFUL NUMBERS
Airmen DREW THE PRINCIPAL „PRIZES
AT
T. DARK'S LOTTERY.
I. Sleigh 894
49
297
773
544
564
7. Single Harness -435
8. Neck -Yoke 5 276
9. Carriage 214
10. Whipple.trees . 433
le. Whipple trees . .573
12. Wagon . . 592
13. Fanning Mill . . 179
14.. Neck Yoke . 669
15. Saddle, Bridle, &e. . . 884
16. Mare 584
17. Cutter . 999
18. Buggy - . 848
19. Fanning Mill . . 604
20. Harness £5 . . 638
21. Harness £13 . . . 385
22: Gun . 136
2. Double Harness .
3. Horses
4. Boar
.5. Watch
6. Sow
' HOUSE TO LET
Fronting the Market Place, lately occupied
as District offices, and immediate posses-
sion given. For further particulars Apply
to the Subscriber,
•
A PROCLAMATION.
ROBT. HALnwlN, THER.EAS about midnight
Ally. (k al. V y of Thursday the Ninewenth
day..of October now last past, certain. Barns and
Stacks of Straw and Grain, the respective pro-
perties of William Bell. Ephraim Taylor, and the
Reverend Daniel A. Turner, Coloured Inhabi-
tants of the Township of Bibbnlplt, in the District'
of Huron, of Our Province ofCanatla. were des-
troyed by fire, AND IVNF.REAs there is reason to
believe that the said fire was not caused by acci-
dent, bat was the, act of an Incendiary or Incen-
diaries at present unknown. New KNOW YE,
that a. reward of F'ir'TY POUNDS, of lawful
money of Oursaid province, will be paid to ay
person or persons not being the actual offender or
offenders who will give such information as will
lean to the -apprehension and conviction of the
perpetrator or perpetrators of the said crime
IN TEsriMoxi WHEREOF, we have caused
these our Letters to be made Patent, and
the Great Seal of Our said Province of
Canada to be hereuuto afhxed:.Wintatcss,
Otir Right Trusty and Right and Well
Beloved Cousin JAMES, EARL of ELGIN
AND KINCARDINE, Knitlit of the Most
.Noble Order of the Thistle, Governor
General of British North America, and
• Captain General and Governor in Chief
in and over our Provinces of Canada,
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. and the
Island of Prince Edward, and Vice Ad-
miral of the same, &c. dr.e. At %toetrcal,
in Our said Province, this TweNrr-
Stxru day of March, iti. the year of
Out Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and forty-nine, and it: the twelth year of
Our Reign.
By Command,
J. LESLIE; Secretary.
A TRUE COPY. -
DAN. Llzaaa,
Clerk of the Peace, Huron District.
Office of the Clerk of the Peace,
Goderich, 9.th April, 1849. S 61-n
A TEACHER WANTED.
For School Section No. 3, Tuckersmith and as
the school is in a populous locality and well at-
tended,the Teacher may calculate on. a fair re-
muneration. ' None -but such as are duly qualified
and possessed of a good moral character, and
sober, steady habits need apply.
By -order of tete Trustees. ROBERT BELL.
61. tw. Chairman. -
UPPER, CANADA REBELLION •
-
LOSSES.
lRCCEIVElt GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Montreal. March 12, 1849.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
that Claimants for Rebellion Losses
in Canada West who have not applied to,
and received payment of their claims from
the respective Agents of the Bank of Mon-
treal, in the several Districts, as heretofore
notified, will from and after the June 1st
be necessitated to apply for payment of
the same, either personally or by duly ap-
pointed Attornies to the Parent i auk iu
this City.
(Signed) L. M. VIGE.R.
• IL ill R. G.
April 2, 1849, 61-i .
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that E. H.
MAIILTON, of Godertch,,hath by indenture
of assignmeut, dated the third day of
April, 1849, assigned all his personal
estate whatsoever, to I. Rattenbury, of
Goderich, upon trust, for the equal benefit
of `himself and all other the creditors of
the said.E. H. Marlton, who shall executed
the said indenture duly executed by the
Said E. H. Marlton.
Dated this fifth dayof April, 1849.
59-h
HAMILTON NURSERY,
KING STREET, EAST.
rilHE SUBSCRIBERS beg respectfolly to in -
JL form their Friends acid the Public, that theie
present Stock of TLIEES; - which wilt be ready
during the present Spring, 10.19, is the. the finest
ever grown in America. -
Among the FRur rs, of which they have a variety
of the most approved description, will be found
APPLE, PEAR, PCACrr QUINCE, APPRICOT, PLUMB,
CHERRY, NSCTRALNE ; as wlil as GRAPES, and
STRAWBERRIES of a very superior quality.
The TREES are well grown, thrifty, and beau-
tiful, and have- been'selected from the very best
Orchards of Europe and America.
They •also°possess the great additional ad an=
tare-ofbeinig propagated ate raised on Canadian
soil, and. therefore= miloch better adapted to the
climate thati any Trees which could be int -
ported:
Prom the position of the subscribers, at the.hcad
of Lake Ontario, and the outlet le the immense
Western country in the rear, with- excellent roads
in every direction, they are enabled to execute
'orders with a -despatch which cannot be equalled
be -any otlie r Nursery in the country:
The, Trees ti•oin this Nur-eiy are nova in fuI,
bearing in different parts of Ras Province, and
upon enquiring it will be found that they give ani-
vernal satisfaction.
They have also on hand,. a large and fine as-
sortment of
ORNAMETTAL TREES. - -
Trees ail Plants packed in the best style, and
forwarded to any port, or inland place, that may
be designated.
Rio's sscas ;-J. aSmith, Lloyd Town ;-
G. Powell, Simcoe • Thomas Coleman, Paris ; C.
H. Webster, Guelph; P. Beemer, Waterford,
George Brady, Townsend; M.Aikrnati, Barton;
C K. Chisholm, Oakville; 'V. Hughson, East
Flamboro' ; G. Cadogan, Walpole.; A. Young,
Wyndham ; E. Schenider, York ; 'W. A. Adams,
Albion ; W. 1F. Holmes, Pusl inch ; S. Clark
Palermo ; J. Wetenhalt, Nelson, M. P.P.; Jaincs
Wetenhatl, Hamilton ; 3. Jackson, Blenheim ; G.
Alexander, Woodc40(dr ; David Bell, Bell's
Corners,;• I. Cramer, Caledonia ; F. McLaughlin,
Mono Mitis ; Mr. Hart, Adgely, P. M. ; Abel •
'Siratfford; Ching uacbusy; John Aikman, Ancas-.
ter; J. Graham, Mono; it. • J. Hatniltun, Ha- -
milton. J. B. Giles, Goderich.- ' - '"
CHIYC
INancov, !i'cbrtear 18`19.
We, the Undersigned, having had Fruit Trees
from the Nursery of the late WILLIAM KELLY, and
having fully tested them to our satisfaction, can
with pleasure recommend to ubic,.as worthy
an exttnsive Cultivationbythe allPthosel
who wish
tocultivate gond Fruit.--Signed, Ralph Crawford
Eli Crawford, Amos Stafford, David Parker, Join
Wilson, Itobert.Crawford Abel Stafford.
ALBION VILLAOC, H. D, Feby. 12, 1849.
Dear Sir. --Som nine or ten years ago, my
Father-in-law gut some Fruit Trees from Al M.
Belly, which turned out remarkably well, and as
i am desirous of a few ofa similar pini(, may t.
request you, if you should be sending any of your
Agents this way, to forward to me flay trees,
yours's truly, W. A. AnnMs.
The business carried on by the late Mt
WILLIAM KELLY, is now carried on bs'the subset's
hers, to whom all letters are to be addresser.
,J, JO4J ia
bots