HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1848-02-11, Page 4t
Potttp.
HAUNTED GROUND.
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?fey, tell me not -(r ! tell me sot,
Alt places are the same ;
The gifted rove world emeil as sweet,
By soy other Dame.
That to the wandering child of earth,
There is no haunted groaod,
Hear as our owe, the stranger bear th,
Al,ke each church -yard mound.
le ell the rsrth to thee all one
All common ground to me ?
hors not the Girl his H b' " oome-
• The Greek " bar .w Ks'„
Thews,,�11'�,� .ew wheee'er he prays,
Lis broke• shrine, •
Fi toga to sleep where'er he otters
to lovely Palestine.
ltuw dear unto the Swirur's seal,
The father. land of Tell,
As is onto the exiled Pole,
Where " Koeivaka fell." • '
Are there ao spirit -homes where we
A,Itfeume could remain,
That with our thoughts a sympathy
And fellowship retain.
No hearth more than its neighbour dear,,
No old -so ruined CO(,
Where peering memory drops'a tear,
And plants "forget me not -"
Where we have heard a voice more kind,
Onsof more tender tone,
Than .tin the crowd -a kindred mind,
An echo of our own.
The pillars of our early home,
From which we wept to pert,
Where things familiar had grown,
As of ourselves a part.
Then, tell me not -0 ! tell me not,
All places are the same,
Oa earth there is no holy spot,
But beautiful in name
KilasareurI,1846. 31- Amp.
LINES,
roe rax Resor unset.
Now calm and silent ! the sweet moon
Sheds on the wave ber light,
The bright stars smiling twinkle down,
Upon the lovely night.
]low calm .'-d still ! there in no sound,
But snit sighs on the shore,
Where waters ripple on the sand,
Weary of splash sod roar,
11.w heavenly calm ! the wooded bark,
Sends its Gr shadow down
Upon the placid, sleeping lake,
Aod sweet romantic town.
'Tis the deep adoration, '
Of Nature in her rest,
Sending up incense to the skies,
To Him who makes her blest.
Oh ! 'tis most beautiful : but,hark !
A Gonad floats from the lake,
It comes from yonder little boat,
And melody they make.
Now rise the bugle's thrilliog tones,
The plaintive flute replies,
Now comes the bunt of melody,
And human voices rise.
l ligh swell the Dotes -now low they fall-
Ileaeen, 'lis in praise of thee !
" Fear not, but trust in Providence,
Wherever thou twyst be."
Yrs. trust in Providence, fear not,
Tho' on the howling sea,
With storm above, and foam below,
And naught 'twist Death acid thee.
Thu' friends depart -and mis'ry Cepa
Fier wing. ala'od thy head,
Resign thyself: and meekly trust
Oa him who for as bled.
The meanest thing dies not, ankw
His holy will agree :
"Fear not, bat trust is Proride•ee,
lVberever thou maim be."
GodaicA, F.ketw►y, 1848. A. W. -K.•
IN PRAISE OF THE GOOD OLD
PLOUGH!
Let them sing who may of the battle Tray,
And the deeds that have long since past ;
Let them ehsnt in praise of the tar whose days
Are spent on the ocean vast ;
1 would render to these all the worship you
ate,
I would honour them even now,
Bat 1'd give far more from my hearts full store
To the cause of the Good Old Plough.
Let them laud the notes, that in music floats
Through their bright and their glittering hap.;
While the amorous twirl of the hair bright curl
Rotted the shoulder of beauty falls,
But, dearer to me is the long from 'the tree,
And the rich and bloe.omiog hooch :
0: these are the sweets which the retie (MIS
Al ht follows the Good Old Ploegh.
Then hob jocund the song as it comes along
From the ploughman's Isety threat ;
Dal the hunter's shoot, ever yet gi.'e oat
To the brown woods • merrier note? •
Theegh he follow• se bound, yet his day n
erown'd,
With •'oomph as gond 1 Crow,
As though antlered head at hilt fret lay dead,
lastead of the Gond Old Ploagh.
Poli many there he that we daily see
With a selfli.h and hollow prude.
Whom the ploughman', lot in hie humble set
friths seora til look deride.
Tet 1'd rather rake, ay, a heti•. shake
Prom his hood than to weaiah I'd bow,
Per she h.mstgsarp al that hand's rough clasp
Had saesiley the Good Old Plough.
4l hewer be thee to these gray old mea,
Wiese at last they are howed with toil
Tule warfare thee o'er, why they battle ee
maim
V they've esadeeved the atabhorn soil.
And lbs Omelet each wears are his silver hairs,
Am/ *e'er shall 'hie ,islet's brew -
W iM a laureled ee.w, to the grays go dewi.
Like dee* sear of tM Geed QW Plough.
Ob rode 1 worship Hilo beneath the skies,
Theo ...rat hate Mer hest' Burr devise,
sheeld
These .leer,,ullwal Liberty, mood,e~Mytran=wai+ to as wild td
e.
AaM
&NOa le=i tR stem tletsomes t die.
1114D TO EACH OTHER.
s kind to reek other !
The sight's coming on,
When friend and when brothel
Perehasee may be gone
Then 'midst oar dejection,
How sweet to have ear tied
The bleat reeollectice
Of ►aa*seso--retireed1
Wbeo day bath departed,
And Memory keep
Her watch broken.► ted,
Where all she •re sleeps
1Gt r,.,,nood assail wet,
.far eery dispesee--
Let trifles prevail ast-
Agsiut those ye love !
Nor change with to -morrow,
Should fortune take wing,
Bot the deeper the sorrow,
The closer still cling '
Oh, be kind to roach other
The night's cooling on,
Wien friend and .when brother
Perchance may be gone!
cl cute are cakwlated to pr.duce--th•
bruedmg sad feeding of cassis and oboe/N-
and the management of the wiry, Not
less than two Ili/Mt, ',greet) crop of any
ono plant, awl n10 s110010 be experimented
upon ora Model Farm. Ore may conclude
,b., every thing done upon :hese ea:ab-
ushmestp will be scrutinized, and if fault cam
be found the character of Model Farms
will not be very high. At all times acd
seasons, the whole eatablt.hmeate, es well
u every separate breech, should be ie such
e state of perfection, that it could be pointed
out to any visitor as aa, example to be
followed, with a certainty of profit. Are
we to be deterred from attempting Model
Farms, because they would require capital
to put them is operation! We would hope
not, considering the tett amount of benefit
they could not fail to prodt.ce to the country.
On theseTarms experiments, might be tested
fur the general good, and the capabilities of
the country for agriculture fairly proved.
The whole Canadian community, from the
highest to the lowest, should feel ao interest
in this matter, and be anxious that the
production. of our lands should be aug-
mented in quantity and value. Botanical
gsrdchs are highly prised in other couotriee,
and very justly. As we have not one 111
Canada, lot us have an experimental fast
instead, and we certainly requireee.-
The opinion has been very geeerafly en-
te sined that the climate and long wtoter
Frost Ms Montreal Agricrlmnt Jerrwal.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS AND
MODEL F„ARMS.
We are happy tobave it in our power to
announce to our subscribers that several
gentlemen have offered farms to "The
Lower Canada Agricultural' Hociety" on
liberal terms for the establishment of schools
and Model Farms for the agricultural edu-
cation of youth and their instruction in the
practical art of husbandry. The priocipal
objection to the offers made as yet, 1., the
idiot/sees of the term, in every case, that the
:lands would bo placed at the disposal of the
Society, and this certainly is a great
objection. it would, if.practicable, be better
that the Society should own the farms upon
which Schools and Model Farms would be
established, so that at any future titne that it
might be thougt advisable to sell or remove
to a more eligible situation, the benefit of
the improvements made should be for the
advantage of the Society. If lands could
not be obtained in perpetuity, it might be
possible to make sucb an arrangement, that
in case of returning the lands to proprietors,
or their requiring the lends, a valuation
should be made of the actual improvements,
and proprietors be liable to pay the Society
the amount to which they might be
estimated. We do not conceiee that soy
objection would be made to such an arrange -
meat as this, because it appears it would be
reasonable for all parties. Indeed, large
„proprietors would find it their interest to
,tre land to the Society would bind them -
Five. to establish a School and Model Farm
permaneptty upon such lands. There is not
a doubt that such establishments, provided
with properly qualified teachers, every
branch of husbandry conducted upon the
most approved principle, and every depart-
ment managed judiciously, would be the
very beat mode of instructing young persons
for the general prosperity., There ie not
a great landed proprietor •In the country
that would not derive more benefit iadirecl-
ly,from such an establishment upon hie prop-
erty, than would more titan compensate for
making a gift of the land necessary for the
School and Model Farm to the Society. -
The eatablisbment of ono such School and
Farm would prove our proposition Batista=
ctonly. It would be no alight adrantage'to
every proprietor or occupier of land to Aare
improvements made and proved in their im-
mediate neighborhood, in every branch of
agriculture, without any cost to them.. To
answer the purpose proposed, Model Farms
must be under .tete superintendence of pe -
sons of unquestionable competency; because
any expermiente ma.ie in t:ie cultivation of
mpg, or the ,rr.anagrrnent of stock of the
daily, should be in conform.ty to fixed rules,
and the must approved system of.agriculi
lure. ft will, therefore, be of immense itu-
portaoce to be acquainted with the results
obtained in the variou■ experiments that
may be tried under such'circurnstancee.-
Good farmers possessed of capital, make
their experiments constantly, put only for--
their
ortheir own information general'.
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f '•nada make it very unsuitable for a c c
pr fitable system of Agriculture. 1Ve t S P
mi ht point out numerous proofs to the
coo rary, by reference to well cultivated
end productive farms, but inch proofs
would not have equal force as those that
would be establiphed on a Puldic Model
Farm, open to all eWIors, and where there
could be no motive for cooceelmeot or
deception, as to the modes of 'cultivation
and management, and the results. In a
national point of view, we respectfully
maintain that the necessary funds required
for the public advantage in any other way
in Canada. Such an establishment, con.
ducted properly, would very soon enable
us to estimate, with,perfect certainty, the
value of the county, by showing its cap-
abilities for Agricultural production, In
variety, quality, and value. Will any ooe
refuse to admit the importance of this
information to the future welfare of the
country? The success of Abdel Farms
wilt depend upon the superintendent being
properly qualified, ant+ we must admit the
qualifications. require . are numerous, and,
perhaps, may be difficult to find united in
any one' individual. With any more re-
markable quali8eatio.s he may possess, be
should, at all events, bate the general re-
putation of being a goad Farmer, that is,
a skilful cultivator of land, and :understand
perfectly every branch of farm management;
including the art of draining; he should he
an excellent judge of farm stock, and be
acquainted teats the moat judicious modes
of breeding, keeping, and fattening them,
and the management of cows forthe dairy. -
He should possess agreeable manner, and
have the power of communicating bis
thoughts with ease and clearness to pupils
and visitors. To have these qualifications,
he must base received a euitabloeducation,
snd then the services of such a man will
bare some value on a Model Farm. The
foregoing observations may "not fully de-
scribe all that Model Farm ought to be,
but they may give some j.tea of what la
establishment .should be to pte:Suce 10,
general benefit to Agrieutture,
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Not so on Model Farms; the results of
certain modes of cultivation'and man-
*gement will be published to the world. -
This will doubticsa prove as advantage to
the farmers of Canada that is not yet duly
appreciated, and such advantages are nut
likely to be obtained in any other way.
.. -
A Model Farr- would require to be of ruita-
ble sire to admit of a perfect system of hus-
bandry being carried on in ell its branches,
which would includethe breeding and feeding
of stock, and the management of the dairy,
as well as the cultivation of crops; this
could not be done, except on a large farm' -
If farm laborers would be trained, as well as
employers instructed, it would require
buaineas to be carried on, on rather an ex-
tensive scale. bis, we have no doubt,
might be done without leas, provided the
superintendence was competent, and all
those receiving instruction, paying for it,
either in money or in labor upon the farm. -
A capital would, of course, be necessary
t0 purchase stock, seed, and implements,
and pay for labor unfit there would be a
return of crops. With skill and suiricient
capital to carry on business in a proper
manner, we confidently trust that a profit
would be realized after paying all expenses.
in other countries Model Farms have paid
expenses, and wo cannot see any cause to
prevent it herr The results of experiments
made open a very small scale, and by garden
cultivation, would hove little effect in in-
ducing farmers to adopt such modes of
cultivation. To ensure the conftdchco of
farmers, 11 will bo necessary to show them
that they can do the eamo things as Jtave
been done upon the Model Farm, by he
usual mean. of labor and capital they possess
and they will then (eel no reluctance to
follow.the example. If, on hfodet Farm.,
f the Society take the risk of procuring
results, and show the intrinsic value of these
results to the farmers, the periments, if
.sccesa(ul, will be introdw very anon all
over the country. To Model Farm
useful to the country, eve branch of hus-
bandry should be conducted in ouch a
manner as would admit of the generality of
'armee adopting the same modes of eel -
oration and management upon their own
farms. if we cannot follow the example
of Ilio practice upon Model Farms, they will,
be uselers to us. We most earnestly
advocate Model Farms. but we believe that
to Mews their usefulness, and ju.tify the
expenditure, the farms should be large to
admit of =pertinent. being made on even a
moderate wale a member of pupils to be
inwtrneted, and t• tslsbs it worth Ishii* to
engage a cosep.tes/ sspf.t..ieet. T. de
all ebb would be epos stmt
Weed Arm. A 3>,n�gesem et hus-
bandry,
us.bandry, to be a genera sl' ipb sod midst.
• • fanmrt., west aeesslisily ..tditss&
ankle Guitars is all Its brushes -the eel-
titnlims et all the essfhi pink set seiieand
Ilow PAT TALO0T HIS 11110711431 Soirees
Sees's! -Now you tee, my honey, this
!poem Spanish is jest. the *iciest thing
+nt,rcly, espeeia'ly if, you baro a good
knowledge of your own mother's tongue.
Ye see yer only to 'tisk on to the tail el
each word an n, to make the illigantest"
Spanish in the world. Fait, it 'bothered
meself; notil i got tis know the like, and
n0111'10 no trodble at allot all. Now just
step in hero wad me. and see bow aiey it is.
Stepping into a hat shop, Pat gave the
attendant the regular mtlttary salute -"My
service to yet honor."
"Buenos diu, tenor," replied the shop -
man.
" Have you ei y-hattos r inquired Pat.
" No entiendo, senor," wasthe answer.
"Dietl tidbit docs the man understand his
own tongue -I trey, hablu Eepagnol r
"Si, senor." - -
"Will;thin, have you any hattos r
"No entieddo Inglis, senor."
" Ah, you don't understand English, is
it 1 0, the poor ignorant cratbur, I must
try him again, I say, tnisther, tablas &-
peva) r'
' Si, senor.'
" Si and be d -d till yo. have ye any
of theee hatter?" and taking off his weather
heaven palm leaf, shook it in the face of the
Mexican.
" Ah, si, senor -sombrero 1"
"1 ex your pardon -sombrero, is it r"
It's mo that didn't understand my own
mither's tongue -the more shame till me!'
H.' B. O'CONNOR,
IMPORTER, WEST STREET.
TAKES this opportunity of returning his
sincere thanks to his friends and the
public for the liberal support and distin-
guished patronage he has received since the
opening of his Establishment in Guderich,
and begs to assure them that he will still
continuo to supply them with the beat and
cheapest articles to bis line as usual. Ile
would direct their attention to his varied
and extentensivo importations which he it
now receivingof DRY GOODS, GROCF.-
RiES, CROKERY and HARDWARE,
the low prices of which he is certain will
speak for themselves, and for quality and
variety cannot be surpassed in Western
Canada.
II. B. O'CONNOR.
Goderich, Jan. 28, 1849. itt
Q7^ Butter, Wheat, Oats, Barle;, Corn,
kc., and every description of E armor's
Produce taken in exchange. Cash will be
paid for good Grass Seed, Hides and Furs.
STRACHAN & LIZ;ARS,
BARRTSTER8 and Attornies at haw,
4/olicrtors in Chancery, Conveyancers,
Notary Public.
Gedeneh, Lake Huron, Canada West,
foww 8TmAciate,
Desist, Hoes Lizaae.
Goderich, Jan. 28, 1148. amt
ALBION HOUSE,
JAMF.B' Street, one doot west of' lbs
Commercial Bask, Hamilton, by
January, 1148. I. le VON DE.
.HARRiAON it I['LEAN,
BACR�EsZMSIT Att iveye, Soiicft.es is
aHATHAIt, C.W.
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H. O'CONNOR, & CO., '.GODERICH FOL:NDRY.
STRATFORD,
FARMERS, ENCOURAGE YOUR
BEG respectfully to announce to the
HOME MANUFACTORIES.
public at large, that they ,aro now
Mr.
PURIFY -TM BLOOD.
:Id OTFA•T'e
VEGLTABLi< LITZ PILLS AND
PHRCENIX BITTIR».
►TIIE high and envied celebritywhich
these pre-eminent edkirme ave ee-
gairid for their i.tari4le filmy is all
the diseases which they proles te eves,
hes rendered the usual practice .t piing
not only unseceuuy, bet unworthy of
them. They are knows by their fruits ;
their good works testify for them, and they
thrive not by the faith of the credulous.
IN ALI. CAGES of Asthma, Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections of the
Bladder and Kidneys, Bilious Fevers and
Liver Complaints.
In the South and West white these di -
eases prevail, they wall be found iaralua-
ble. Planters, farmer., and others, who
once use these Medicines, will never be
without them.
Bilious Cholic, and Serous Looseness,
Biles, Costiveness, Colds and Coughs,
Cholic, Consumption. Used with Brea:
success in this disease. Corrupt humors,
Dropsies, Dyspepsia. No person with this
distressing dissase,ahould delay wing these
medicines immediately.
Eruptions of the Skin. Erysipelas, Fla-
tulency.
Fever and Ague. For this scourge of
the I4es'ern country theee medicines will
be found a aafe, speedy, and certain reme-
dy. Other medicines leave the system
subject to a return of the disease -a cure
by these medicines is permanent. Try
them, be satisfied, and be CURED.
Foulness of Complexion, General Debi.
lite, Gout, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches,
of every kind, inward Fever, Inflammatory
Rheumatism, Impure Blood,. Jaundice, Loss
of Appetittef Liter Complaints, Leprosy,
Looseness, Mercurial Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the
effects of Mercury infinitely sooner than
the moat powerful preparation t.f Sarsapa-
rilla.
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Ner-
vous Complains of a;1 kinds, l►rgeate Af•-
fectioos, Palpitation o1 the Heart, Punter's
Cholic.
PILES. The original proprietor of
these medicines was cured of Piles of 33
years standing by the use of these Life
itledfeines alone.
PAINS is the heed, side, back, limbs,
joints and organ/.
RHEUMATISM. Those afflicted with
this terrible disease, will be sure et relief
by the Life Medicines.
Rosh of d to the head, Scurvy,
Saltrheom, el lingo.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, in its worst
forms, Ulcers, of every description.
WORMS, of all kinds, aro effectually
expelled by these Medicines. Parents will
do well to administer them wh belt
existence is suspected.. Relief will be car-
taln .
THE LIFE LiFE p1LL9 AND PH 1X
BITTERS PURIFY THE BLOO and
thus remove all disease from the s •t
`A single trial will pplace the LIFE P LLS
and PSIt NIX BITTFRS beyon the
teach of competition in the estimation of
overt' patient.
Tho gena:ro of these medicines are now
pal up in white wrappers and labels, to-
gether with a pamphlet, celled "Maffat's
Good Samaritan," containing the directt�gq �g,�
&e., oil which 5. a drawing- d 1001 wa)
liom Wall street to our Office, by which
strangers visiting the city can very easily
find are. '1" ,c . rappere and Samuitsns
are eopyrigbted, rbrr.lsx, those who pro
cure them with obit.) wrappers can he
aerured that th y are genuine. Be careful,
aro do not buy those with Ohre wrappers ;
but if you do, be sattsfied that they tome
direct from us, or dont touch them.
c[7.- Prepared and sold by
Dlt. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, corner of Anthony street,
New York. For rale by
BENJ. PARSONS,
Sole Agent.
S.oderich, San. 28, 1848. 1
opening out at their store, next door to
I.enten's, and opposite Mr. Daley's, a neve
and Select Stock of DRY G 0 0 D 8 ,
GROCERIES, Etc., which having been
pwrchued by an experienced buyer, and for
Cash, in the Home and .Montreal eaarkets,
they are determined to offer at prices that
will defy competition. They only request
the favour of a call from intending put -
Chasers to convince them of thin fact,
11.O'CONNOR & CO.
Stratford, Jan. 28, 1848. 1tr
rr11E Subscribers beg to inform the in-
habitants of the Heron District, that
they hove in full operation, their NEW
FOUNDRY, which for convenience and
the facility with which the work is done,
equals, they feel proud to assert, any
country foundry in Casyli. - -
They further pledge themselves to the
public to sell all Goods in their lino, as
cheap, if not cheaper; as gond, if not bet-
ter, than they can be obtained from any
other foun.lry in Canada or elsewhere.
The patronage they have mot with during
N 0 T1 C E , the short time they have been in business
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, here, warrants the above etate6tcot, and
they take this opportunity of informing
THE subscriber intending to leave Code- their friends and the public that they will
rich, takes this opportunity of return-,'iB, every exertion in their power to main-
s to his tam the character, they taut, they have
ing his grateful .acknowledgment
numerous, honest and punctual customers fully established for themselves.
for the liberal patronage which they have The will have on band Threshing Mills,
extended towards him during his residence sag Mill and Grist Milt Castings ; Ro-ac•
tion Water -wheels, Smut Machines of the
latest and most approved plan, Steam En-
gines, and all kinds of Hollow -ware, such
■c Bake Kettles, Bellow Pots, Tea Kettles,
Sugar Kettles ; also, various Bizet, of Cook-
ing and Parlour Stoves, and every descrip-
tion of Ploughs,
In addition to the above, they are ready
to receive orders for BELLS from five to
ten hundred pounds weight, and warranted
to bo welt toned.
GEORGE MILLER k CO.
Oodericb, Januaay 28, 1848. ly
N. R. In order that the subscribers may
be enabled to discharge the pledgee given
in the above advertisement, they most 1n-
siet upon prompt payments, therefore, of all
Notes and Book Accounts sow due, irdm.-
diate payment is requested.
in this place ; while at the same time he
wishes to intimate that a much larger num-
ber of his customers have been 'eery far
from panctuai; and these he requests in a
friendly manner to call upon him at their
earliest convenience and settle their ac-
counts, as the nature of hu engagements
requires that all hie business in this District
shall be fully errar'ed before the first 01
April, 1848, at which date all unsettled ac-
counts will be handed over to an Attorney
for collection.
THOMAS 1VATKINS.
Ooderich, Jan. 28, 1848. 1 if
CROWN LAon DRPARTMR1T,
e .17o*treal, 10t1 .Marti, 1846.
NOTICE, is hereby given, by order of
His Excellency rho Admini trator of
the Government in Council, to all persons
who have received locations of land in
Waste" Canada, sines the 1st January,
1832, and also to parties located previous
to that date/ whose locations were not in-
cluded in the list of unpatented lands, liable
to forfeiture, published 4th of April, 1839,
that unless the cisimants or their legal
es re.eotatives establish their claims sad
A. NASMYTH,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
RF.SPECTFITELY aegneinta his friers s
`s'' wad costa that he continues n
make men's wearing apparel, it the t
approved aid fashionable style and no abort
notice. And in reterrning thanks to the
take out their Patents within rum years inhabi t's,* of Oodertch and the sueroo d-
8om this date, the land will be resumed by ing neighbourhood, for lbs liberal eaeoar-
Government to be disposed of by Bale. agement he has reeetved, hopes by assidui-
ty and pu seteslily, still to merit a sestisa-
H E N R Y N E W MA N, saes of their patrowage.
Goderiabt Feb. 3, 1844. tf1
BREAD, CAKE end PASTRY BAKER,
respectfully solicits the petroage of
the. rehabitants of Goderkh and its vicinity,
mid treats. by atrt,:t atteutlor., to merit a
share of their favours.
N. R. -Mord Be•euit and all kinds of
Crashers or bend. Cake. Heade to *Mar .
Jv" !n. 1848. ' •
DIV. COURT BLANKS,
DRiNTED es a ttupAMr quality era
for sale at the HeronAigeal
.bap for Cab.
Gedsrteb, Jae . 1110, 1848. 1
GODERICH 'CABINET
AND CRAiR FACTORY.
LATSCHAW *ERIE, Southeast sl.,
Sign of -tis. Big Chair, beg moat
respectfully to•atgoaint the public general-
ly, as well as new settlers coming into the
Huron District, that they will find It to
their advantage to purchase at the above,
establishment, as they continue to manu-
facture Cahtnet %Yore of every description,
such as Sideboards, Drawers, Sofas, plain
and fancy Bedsteads, Centro, Telescope,
Dining and Breakfast Tables, ke., kc.,
&c., to reit purchasers, and as cheap as any
other establishment in the District.
They also manufact ro Grecian, Fancy
and Windsor Chairs in good workmanship -
like manner, and of the best materials. -
Country produco always taken in eichangs
for any of the above articles m their line,
at marker prices.
N. B. -I,, k. 1:. request all those io-
debsed to them, after long credit by note
or book account, to call and settle the same
before the 15th of March next, or other-
wise tbcy will bo collected after that date
wish Costs.
Godericb, Jan. 28, 1843. 1 if
JOHN WINER,
j�T HOLESALE DRUGGIST ; dealer
in Paints, Oils, Varnishes sad eolor.;
importer of Genuine English Cfsndesh,
Every article sent from this E.taNiabmeat
Warranted Genuine. No. a, 8ti..es'a
Block, Kies. Street, Hamilton.
January 23. 1848. 1
sc
Tram or ion Howe P.. -?EN 18141L.
1.11108 per saes= if paid etrietly is dvasse,
or Twice( aro flu Puts with doe .spirati.w
of the year.
N• paper discmtineed until arrears tun
psi! op, melees tb• pablisber tbiaks it kis advu-
tap is do es.
Any istilividaal to the reentry becemisg re•
scales ter six .vbseribera, .hall receive a
seventh espy gratis.
ET All letters eddremed to the Edimemme be
pest paid, er they will set be tabes orfs .I the
pest slim.
oar m ADV1111111110.
Pia lions and ender, face I.serties,....lA 3 6
Fweh mho/germ it.sevlioe, 0 0 7j
Tea Beet sod enter, Ara isserties, 0 Mit
y',mh ..tasepset ,0i.., ...0PI
peer to licca, Ore fesereles, pee time, 8 0 4
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