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HURON DISTRICT COUNCIL.
The Warden w the Chair.
P1I'a1T.
ilk
. VAN EGMOND.
• HAMILTON,
v. MANION,
✓ 11ePHeIWON,
N 1L.AM4.
M▪ ;KAYSw1LL.
M
af'
/MARLING.
i► THOMPSON,
M a 1/1ta
Ttwsitby, 1st PL6rrery, 1648•
44
•• FRYFOOLC,
Moved by Mr. Van Egmond, and seconded by Mr. Ritchie -
That William Chalk, E.goi•e, be Wardee of the Huron District
fur the ensuing years -Carried. -
Y. The Oaths of Quah6canon and Allegiance of John Thom-
son, Dew nice sow IOW befure the C..uocil and approved of.
3. The Oaths of Qualification and Allegiance of G. M. Daly,
Dueler*, now lad bclore the meeting and approved of.
4. Oath o4 Janes Powell, as Chairman act the meeting so
Derma, received and ordered to be filed.
6. Oath of Willem. Carter, McGillivray, with certificate by
James Murray, J. P.
Referred to a Committee of the Whole on the Qualification
of certain Committee,.
8. Latter of the Clerk nfj.be Peace to the District Clerk, of
date 18th November, 1847, along web a certified list of the
•umber of lnhabituts to each town -hip to the Huron Ihetrict,
as taken from the aase'smut lists to the Clerk of the Peace
office ; being read,
Was referred to the foregoing earned Committee.
7. Oaths of Allegiance and Qualification of John Hodgins,
B.ddelph ; also oath of James Pert, Chairman of the Meeting.
Referred to the foregoing Committee.
8. Oaths of Allegiance and Qualification of Sebastian Fry(o-
lee, was produced and approved of, there being no pull demanded.
9. Oaths of Allegiance and Qualification of Robert Gibbons
were produced.
10. Oaths of Allegiance and Qualification of John Holmes.
11. Protest of John Longworth.
Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the qualification
of certain parties.
12. Oaths of Qualification and Allegiance by Alexander Ham -
Mon were read, received, and approved of.
13. Oaths of Qualification and Allegiance by John McIntyre.
Referred to tbeCommittee u( the Whole.
14. Oaths by Thomas Christie, kc.
15. Documents lodged by Thomas Sboebuttom were read,
and
- Referred to • Select Committee on the qualification of ur-
taiu parties.
16. Moved by Mr. Holmes, seconded by Mr.
The Committee to comet of
Mews. HOLMES,
HODGINti,
" RITCHIE,
" VAN EGMOND,
" McPHERSON,
The Cooped on motion (verbal) of M►. Holmes, seconded by
01r. McPherson, went into Committee of the Whole oo the fore •
gang qualification.
The Warden than vacated the Chair, and called upon Mr. Van
Egmood to take it ; Mr. Van Egmond then took the Chair, and
reported progress, and asked leave to rat ague ; which wu
greeted.
The Conned thee adjourned till 9 o'clock, A. M., to -morrow.
. (Signed)
.WILLIAM CHALK,
Warden.
146
" Mr.
W11. CARTER,
HOS(KIN,
PIet: R•
(ARVIN,
SITCOM
HOLMES,
MURRAY,
DA LY.
OIIM1ON8,
HAWKING,
McINTYRE-
Wednesday, Zed February, 1848.
The Warden resumed the Chair.
PRESENT.
Mr. VAN EGMOND, Mr. HAMiLTON,
•• RANKIN, •• MCPHERBON,
" BALKWILL,
" CARTER,
" -PIPER,
" RITCHIE,
" MURRAY,
•' THOMPSON,
" HODGINS,
" HICKS,
" FRYFOOLE.
LAMB,
"• HAYS,
" DONAIN,
•' GIRVIN,
" HOLLIES,
•• SPARLING,
" DALY,
" GIBBONS.
•' HAWKINS,
" McINTYRE,
The proceedings of yesterday were read and approved of.
The following documents were then laid before the Council,
and uoauimously remitted to a Committee on Common Schools
to be approved of.
17. Petition of James Elliott and others, for a new School
Section in Stanley.
18. Petition of John Riley and others, fur a new School Sec-
tion in Stanley.
19. Petition of Jame* Wood, Jr., and Trustees of Uoiom
School House, Stratford, as to Deed to School House.
90. Report of District Superiotendeut of Cotnmoo Schools.
21. Petition of Alexander Robertson and others, of Blan-
chard, for a mew School Section.
29. Petition of Thomas Skinner and others, of Blanchard,
praying for a tax of .C26, fur the erection of a School House
893. Petition of the Scholl Trusteespf School Section No.
6, in Blanchard, for a tax of £25, for the erection of a new
School House.
24. Petition of William Smith and John Hicks, Trustees of
No. 1 School Section, Mitchell, to nue £- by a tax, for the
erection of a School House.
96. Memorial by the Gore District Council to the Legisla-
tive Assembly.
96. Letter by E. Ryerson, Esq., to the Warden, of date 16th
January, 1848.
27. Petition of John Atkinson and others, se to a sew School
Sectio* in Biddulpb.
28. Petition of the School Trustees o1 School Section No. 4,
in Tecktnniith.
29. Petition of James Hodgins, of Biddulph, es to School Sec-
tion in Biddulph.
30. Petition of certain inhabitants in the Township of
Downie, as to School Section No. 3, in Ellice.
31. Bond by Thomas Curtain, Biddulph, fora Deed of School
aite.
32. Petition of certain inhabitants in' Biddolph, for a sew
School Section in the Eighth Concession.
38. Deed by John Parker and Rebecca Parker, fora School
site.
14. Deed by Alexander Neil and Wife, to the Council of a
Sebssl site i• McGillivray.
35. Pontiac of School Trustees, School Section No. 1,
*muesli.
et' . Oiligation by Could Nibercoll, for a School site ie
North Eastiupe.
37. Petitiop of Robert Sanderson and others, in Wawanosh,
for a School Hove..
116. Petition of John flaming and others, in Wawaao.h, for a
new School Section.
29. Petition of Alexander McT.visb and other., in South
F.asthops, as to the formation of a new School Hectic's, accom-
panied by • knew frees A. NeTavi.b to 8. Fryfogle.
40. Petition of Alexander Young and others, of Colboree, for
ate
f eaewey to erect a Ilebeel Home.
TM folleeing decametres were the. laid hence the Council,
e nd eesl•ieso.siy referred to a Committee o. Finance, to be ap-
pointed, vat
41. Aecoust-Jobe 1)5087, certified by Mr. McPherson--
• .
42. Acenust-Alezandcr Bell, certified by William Piper -
£4 184 Si4.
43. Account-Hsrtey Brace, certified by William Piper --
46. Polities of A. Wilson, for a heftier cumpeseMsoe for
damage dose hies.
41. Aoeews-A►tbur Bassett, Certi•ed by Mr. Nawkies-
I14
N. Amieent-W,lh•es Graham, c.rtt6ed by Mr. Hawkins--
L4M4d.
N Ordee by Juba Hawkira on the Trumann, for K,4 lie Oil,
is lamer of Weimar Graham, of date 96th Nuvembar, 1847.
60. Account -Juba Riley certined by •tsdrew Elmore -
de Ws w!.
61. Ammeet-Alco llubil, certified by Andrew Elmore -
£3 10s 04.
IS. Petition of Mathew Black, accompanied by a certificate
ei the District Serveyor, and declaration by W. G edlnalag
*tad Mathew Black.
63. Letter by the Clerk of the Peace to the Wanes, of dais
let December, 4847.
64. Latter by the Clerk of the Peace, of date Seth November,
1647, with sundry doeunseots attached.
66. Account -Robert Dicker, certified by John Sperling -
£210110d.
66. Account -Robert Dickie, certified Uy John Sparl;ng-
£6 Os Od.
67. Petition of Julia lngersull for compensation for erecting
• bridge.
68. Letter by Archibald Dickson to the Warden and Cuun-
eil, relative to compensation fur the alteration of a road.
39, Accou•t-for Stationary for Datrict Superiuteodent-
£1 1011 Od.
The following documents were then laid before the meeting,
and unanimously referred to • Committee os Roads sod Bridger,
to be appointed, via
60. Petit -um of John Laoderslayer, for compensative for build-
ing a bridge.
61. Petition of John Croaky and others, of Ellice, for a grads
of money to open and snake a concession.
62., Peutios of Valentine Pbnmmer and others, of Ellice,
relative to the road lately opened through Michael Sheet's land,
tisgther with obligation by G. F. Fisher, of date 24th January,
1848 ; also totter by Michael Sbant to the District Cousett.
83. Petition of Patrick Cruwtey and others. of Elltea fur a
grant of money to make a Concession.
64. Petition of Joseph Fisher and others, of Colborne, for a
grant of money to open the Saw Mill Road.
65. Petition of Hubert Sanderson and others, of 1Vawanosh,
for a grant of £6 to make a road.
68. Petition of Robert Fowler and others, of the Township
of Wawanosb, lbr a grant of money, say £6, to repair a road.
87. Petition of William Wilson .and other", of the Township
of Stanley, Tuckersmith and Hay, fur a grant of £45, to erect
Culverts.
68. Petition of Jame* Grieves and others, of the Township
of McKillop, fur a grant of £25 to erect a Bridge.
69. Petition of Edward Laverty and others, of the Township
of Fullerton, fur a grant of 110, to erect • Bridge.
70. Petition of Robert Baker and others, of certain iobaitants
of the Maitland Concern ion and its'tauty, Goderich.
'71. Petition of James Ley' sad others, inhabitants of the
7th sad 8lb Concessions of Goderich, for a grant of £26, to
repair the said line of road.
79. Petition of Thomas Splan and others, inhabitants of the
3rd and nth Concession, Goderich, fee ..Butane to repair the
said line of road.
73. Petition of James Simpson and others, of the Township
of Blanchard, for a grant of £25 to repair a has of road.
74. Petition of William Reynold' and George Scott, of the
Township of North Easthope, for a grant of £10 • to repair a
Bridge.
76. Petition of Patrick Rider and others, of the Township of
Biddulph, for a grant of a sum 4f-fsppey to rapier a road on the
7th Concession.
76. Petition of Joseph Alklnaor arid others, of Biddulpb, for
assistance to form a road.
77. Petition of A. Mcllargy and others, of Biddulph, for a
new line of road.
78. Petition of Philip P. ]larding and others, of Blanshard,
for • grant of £16, to assist 10 completing a road.
79. Petition of James Alexander and others, of the Township
of Biddulph, for assistance to build a Bridge.
80. Petition of David Fail:barer and ethers, of the Township
of Blansbard, for an ordet directing the District Surveyor to re-
port en the road prayed fur, also a men of money to complete the
same.
81. Petition of Janes Smith and others, of the Township of
Blanchard, for a grant of £7 10a to assiat in making a crosi-
way.
82. Petition of L. Crittendfn and others, of the Township of
Blsnsbard, fora grant of £15, to repair a road.
83. Petttton of John Bartell and others, of the Township of
Blanchard, for certa m repairs on a road, and ea the building of a
proper Bridge.
. 84. Letter of B.^ Miller and J. Stewart, with regard to the
erecting of • new Bridge over the Maitland River.
8.5. Petition of James South and others, of the Township of
Blansbard, for a grant of 1.2u to repair a road.
86. Petition of John Legg sed others, 01 tip Township of
Blanchard, for an additional grant to repair the obstacles com-
plained of.
87. Petition of Witham Chittick and others, of the Township
-of Blausbard, for a grant of £I0, to assist than in repairing the
road.
88. Petition of John Morm and others, of Blansaard, praying
for a grant of £40, to repair a certain road.
89. Petition of George Elliott and others, of the Township
of Goderich, for assistance to repair the road on the 5th and etb
Concession.
90. Petition of Charles Fate sad other", of Bl.xhard, for i
ruin of money to build a Bridge.
11. Letter by H. K. Juock, to the Warden and Council, of
date 31st January, 1848.
92. Letter by H. K. Junck, to the Warden and Council, of
date 31st January, 1848.
93. Petition of George Brown and others, of Goderich, as to
repair the road to Pap't.
Reports of the District Surveyor.
94. On Huron Road, Mitchell Road and Lake Road.
95. Oa Mr. Jubck's contract and bond.
field.
96. On part of the Loudon Road and Bay field Bridge, 10 Bay -
97. On the Harbour Hill, along with a requisition from forty-
two Freeholders.
98. On tho 3rd and 4th Concessions, God.rieb.
99. Contract of F. 1''tahbugh.
100. Account of Men's Wages.
101. Account for alteration of Road in Colborne.
102. Plan for alteration of Road in Biddulph.
103. Plan of Road in McGillivray.
104. Plan of Road in McKillop.
105. Plan of Rout in Hibbert.
106. Specification, Bond and Tender for Goal work.
107. Specification, Bond, of H. Horton for furnishing scra-
pers.
108. Petition of lamed McKay for redress, from overcharge of
Tues, being read--
109.
ead-109. Moved by Mr. Ritchie, seconded by James Murray -
That the petition of James McKay, of Bianshard, be not re-
ceived, as the grtevaoce complained of by the same does toot
come under the cognizance of the Council. -Carried
110. Moved by Mr. Vas Egmoad, seconded by Mr. [licks -
That all petitions to make or repair road', presented in that
Council during last session, but deferred to the pretreat session,
be referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges. -Curled.
111. Moved by Mr. McPherson, seconded by Mr. McIntyre
-That the Clerk of the Council do write to the Auditors, re.
que.ttog them to make out in detail, • statement esf the amount
of montes paid for Roads and Bridges in thus District since 1843,
up to this date, and the same to be laid on the table for conver-
sation, includingcompensation for new roads. -Carried.
1 I1. Moved
by Mr. Hicks, seconded by Mr. Van Egmoad
-That the petition of Wiliam Hicks, No. 44. of lest session,
be referred to a Special Committee, to contest of Merry.
Holmes, Van Egasond, Ritchie, Daly, and Gtbbos'.-Carred.
113. Moved byMr. Ritchie, seconded by Mr. G*Ybse-Tbet
George Fraser, Esq., be commuted se as Auditor ter the Dis-
trict tor the pprreee*eent yesr.-Carred.
114. The Wardes then nominated Thomas B. Woodliff,
es Auditor for this District.
116, gloved by Mr. Holmes, seconded by Mr. Hawkins -.-
That the Memorial of the Magistrate* relating to the erecuoa
ofa Ceert House, be referred to • Select Committee of five. on
a ballot being takes, the Committee stood as follows, via :-
Messrs. Van Egmond, McPh.rsoe, Raskin, McIntyre, and
Mmes.
The Council then adjourned till 3 o'clock, P.11111.
‘v ILIA CHAL11c.
Iif nrdre
daC.'rtdic.t. by James Simpson, as to the contracts of i H
Warm Ilempese having berm duly completed.
40. Aceoeat-W. fa R Mae, .rti8ed be 1V F 418'- ,
c'tiliocl_L l u. I
r-
HARPUR$$Y BRANCH
OF THL NAM! AORICVL-
IIISAL BOCIET Y
THF. HARPURHEY BRANCH of ttbs
Nero* Detract A tacultunl Seemly,
well held • Ma ung for Eabtt»uua of
FARM STOCK,
the. ke. he.
et Kt. J0148 Opp'. Tavern, 1Jarpurhey, on
Friday, Sept. 111, 1848.
For the perpeee of Adjudging and Award-
ing PRIZES for the various Animals and
Articles heretmafter oestlotred
FIRST CLASS.
£ .. d.
For the best Entire Horse 1 10 0
2nd do. 0 15 0
For the best Brood Hare and Foal1 0 0
2nd do. do.• 0 15 0
For tie beet Two•year old Filly.. • u IS 0
Ind do. do- • 0 10 0
For the beat Yearling do... • 0 18 0
2.d do. do•..• 0 10 0
SECOND CLASS.
For the best Bull 1 10 0
2nd do 0 15 0
Fur tbe best Milch Cow having had
a Calf 101848 1 0 0
2nd best 0 10 0
For the best Two-year old Heifer
calved after the 1st Jan., 1846, 0 15 0
2nd best 0 7 6
For the best Bull Calf calved after
the 1st January, 18480 16 0
ted best. 0 7 6
Fur the best Heifer Calf calved after
the tat Jemmy, 1848• •. • 0 15 0
2nd best.. 0 7 6
For the best Fat Ox 0 15 0
tad do. 0 7 6
For the limit Fat Cow 0 15 0
2nd do. 0 7 6
THIRD CLASS.
For the best Ram 0
2nd do. 0
For the best pair of Ewes having
suckled their Lambs till the
let of July 0
2nd best 0
Fur the best pair Ewe Lambe 0
2nd do. do. 0
For the best Tup Lamb 0
2nd do. 0
FOURTH CLASS.
For the best Boar 1
2nd do. 0
For the best Sow baring had Pigs
1.1848 0
2nd best 0
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.
For the hest 2 bush's of Fall Wheat 0 15 0
2nd do du. •.•0 10 0
For the best 2 bushels of Bering
Wheat 0 16 0
2nd beat 0 10 0
For the best 2 bushels Siberian
Spring Wheat 0
2nd best. 0
For the beat 9 bushels of Barley• •. 0
• 2nd do. do. 0
For tbe best 2 bushels of Oats..•0
2nd do. do.•0
For the best 2 bushels of Peso • 0
2od do. do 0
For tho best Willie' of Timothy0
For the beat 20 lbs. Clover Seed•0
For the beet 10 lbs. Swedish Tur-
nip Beed 0
2nd best 0
For the best 12 Roots of Mangle
Wurtxel 0
DAIRY PRODUCE.
the beat 25 Ibe. Salt Butter..
2nd do. do.
the best 5 lbs. Fresh Butter.. •
2nd do. do. •••
the best 25 lbs. Cheese
2nd do. do.
Dt)llES1'ICS,
15 0
7 6
10 0
7 8
10 0
7 8
10 0
76
0 0
15 0
15 0
10 0
For
For
Fcr
15 0
10 0
10 0
7 6
10 0
76
190
,7 6
6 0
16 0
111111 MO11'RZAL TRA N BCRI PT
CCd14IlfiUCMAL ADVtit TIKR.
I°.; ,r,e,, ry 'tor `u.e '
TWELVE B1ILLINU11 per ammo, aff-
able ieverishdy is sdesaes.
T1e Trsaserlpt is pristod oo • 'best
candy as large M saytisod to tis Province;
sad should circumstances permit, it will be
still further enlarged in the courts of the
epeeist eamtner.
Doris, the approaching 8essien of Pas -
lament the Tranecrtpt will contain aspects
of the proceedings, 'uf lce.uly comprehen-
sive to (urnith Record uf all that occurs in
both Legislative Bodies.
As a Family Newspaper, the Transcript
will support its uld character. A portion
elite spare space will be devoted to the in-
sertion of miscellaneous nutter of an to-
terestiog and Literary character, and every
thing offensive to morale will be carefully
•voided.
We have commenced, and intended to
continue, a senor of Biographical Sketches
from Chamber's Mieeellaoy of Useful and
Entertaining Tracts and other Works ; and
during the present season, notice will •be
taken of the Lectures 'delivered at the
several Litanry Institutions of this city,
which we commenced last winter, and
which gave general satisfaction.
TERMS OF THE TRANSCRIPT BY
MAIL.
The price of Subscription of the
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pay for Fifteen Months. TEN SHIL-
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shill seed three different copies of the
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Paper shall. in every case, be discus-
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QJ'The Transcript is sent to Subscri-
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Subscribers, to writing for the Transcript,
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(Newspapers with whom we exchange
will please copy this Notice, which we will
be happy to reciprocate in the same way.
Gdericb, Much 3, 1848. 5
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
REPUBLICATION OF THE- . . .
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and
BLACKWOOD'S ED1N'G MAGAZINE•
PURIPY THE BLOOD
:M0/BAT'11 ,
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND
PHDZNTX BIT'!'RRB,
THE high and sari* ee100 orbic►
thee. pe....la.st Medicines 1*ye •,.
aired for their *variable slices, is ail
the diseases which they profess to
has mattered the meal practice of til$ e
es
not only nnsoeeary, bet 'swarthy n
thy it
them. They ars known by their butts
their god weeks wink for them, and they
thrive out by this faith of the credulous,
iN ALL CASES of Asthma, Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections of the
Bladder and Kidneys, Billow Fevers am
Liter Complaints.
In the South and West whale these dis-
eases pretzel, they will be found Invalua-
ble. Plasters, farmers, and others, whe
once use those Medicine*, will saver be
without them.
BiLuus Cholic, and Serous Luceenew,
Biles, Costiveness, Colds and Coughs,
Cholic, Consumption. Used with great
success in this disease. Corrupt Humors,
Dropsies, Dyspepsia. No person with this
distressing disease, should delay using these
medicines immediately.
Eruptions of the Skarn. Erysipelas, Fla-
tulency.
Fever and Ague. For this scourge of
the western country these medicines will
be found a safe, speedy, and certain renre-
y. Other medicines leave the 'peen
subject to a return of the disease --s cure
by these medicines a permanent. Try
them, be satisfied, and be CURED.
Foulness of Complexion, General Debi-
lity, Gout, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches,
of every kind, inward Paver, InMmmatory
Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loos
of Appetite, Liver Complaints, Leprosy,
Looseness, Mercurial Diseases.
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the
effects of Mercury infinitely sooner than
the most powerful preparation of Sarsapa-
rilla.
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Ner-
vous Complains of all kinds, Organic Af-
fections, Palpitation of the Heart, Piaster's
Choke.
PILLS. The original proprietor of
there medicines was cured of Piles of 35
years etanduig by the use of these Life
Medicines alone.
PAINS in the head, side, back, limbo,
joints and urga9..
RHEUMATISM. Those afflicted with
ibis terrible disease, will be sure of relief
by the Life Medicines.
Rush uf Blood to the Head, Scurvy,
Stltrhet.m, Swellings.
Scrofula, ur King's • Eul, in its worst
forme, Ulcers, of every description.
WORMS, of all kinds, are ef8Ectually
expelled by these Medicines. Parents will
do well to adelimster them whenever their •
existence is suspected. Relief will be cer-
tain.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHONIX
BITTERS PURIFY THE BLOOD, and
thus remove all disease from the eyelets.
A single trial will place the LIFE PILLS
and Pli(ENIX BITTFRS beyo*d tbe
reach of competition in the estimation of
every patient.
The genuine of these medicines are now
10 0 put up in white wrappers and labels, to -
5 0 gether with a pamphlet, called "Malikes
Good Samaritan," containing the directions,
5 0 err kc., on which b a drawing of Broadway
from Wall street to our Office, bywhich
ful clear type, on fine white paper, and are strangers visiting the city eao vereasily
d'
• 0 15 0 l faithful copies of the originals-Blackmoos find ace. The wrappers and Samaritans
• 0 10 0 I Magazine being an exact fine -simile of the are copyrighted, therefore, those who pre -
0 10 O I Edinburgh edition. cure them with white wrapper. can be
O 7 6 The wide -spread fame of these splendid assured that they are genuine. Be careful,
O 15 0 • Periodicals renders it needless to say ❑itch and do nut buy there tt enen ynUou• wrappers
O 10 0 in their praise. As literary organs, they
•
stand far in adtan-e• of any works of it si-
milar stamp now published, while the poli-
tical complexion of each is marked by a
dignity, candour, and forbarance not often
found in works ofa party character.
They embrace the views of the three
great parties in England -Whig, Tory,
and Radical -Blackwood and the London
Quarterly are Tory • the Edinbu k Re-
t
THE above Periodicals are reprinted in
New York, immediately on their
rival by the British Steamers, in a beauti-
For the best 10 Lard' manufactur-
ed (-loth 0 16 0
2nd beet 0 10 0
For the best 10 yards Flannel. • • • 0 10 0
Ind do. do. .••• 0 7 6
For the best 20 lbs. Maple Sugar0 10 0
2nd do. do. •0 7 6
RULES OF THE EXHIBITION :
1. Any person receiving a Premium for
any of the above-named Grain and Peas, to
be obliged to sell to any member of the
Society, if demanded, Ten Bushels same as
the sample shown, at the highest market
price.
2. The Material of the Domestic Manu-
factured Cloth and Flannel to be produced
from the Farm of the Competitor.
3. All Subscribers having paid their
subscription, and only such, to be entitled
to compute for any Premium.
4. Bulls must have a ring or screw in the
nose, with a rope or chain attached to, pre-
vent accidents.
5. Heifers with Calf at foot may show as
Heifers.
6. All Stock exhibited shall have been
the bona_fide property of the Exhibitor a
mouth before the Show, and all other arti-
cles shown roust have been produced on the
Farina( the Exhibitor. Aoy person violat-
ing, or attempting to violate, Chili rule, shall
be rendered incapable of competing on any
future occasion.
'7. Any person neglecting to pay their
Subscription on or before the 47th of June,
will ba debarred from competing or entering
for any Premiums offered, unless they pay
to the Treasurer, two weeks before the
Cattle Show, a sun, equal to the proportion
which such subscription paid, on or before
that date, would have secured from govern -
Waal or other sources, so as to place their
subscriptions on the same Sooting as that
of others, who pay in time to get such
addition to the fonds.
8. All Competitor. for Prizes must give
the Secretary ootiee of the description of
Stock er Produce they intend to •bow, be-
fore the day of Exhibition.
0. All Stock and Produce to be on the
Show (Greyed by 10 o'clock oo the day of
the Elbow. The Show to commence at It
o'clock, noes.
The 8e�liet 's PLOUGHUYG
AfA7'CH will taibpiietu October.
' G. THOMPSON,
Secretary, H• B. A. S.
Herparioy, 798 April, 1848 19
DR. HAMILTON,
BURGEON,
wise -r a *j
0 O D E R 1 C H.
Feb., 1848. 8y
JOHN 1. E. LiNTON,
w e T • er r ',vette,
Onna 4ss,oner Queen's Bench,
AND CONVEYANCER,
STRATFORD.
view, Whtg ; and the Neslminster, Radical.
The Forests Quarterly is purely literary,
beiog devoted principally to criticisms on
foreign Continental Works.
The prices of the Re -prints are lees than
one-third of those of the foreign copies, and
while they are equally well got up, they
afford all that advantage to the American
over the English reader.
TERMS.
PATM&.'R' TO BR MADE 11 ADVAIC6.
For any ooeof the four Reviews, 33,00 per an.
For any two do do 5,00 „
For any three do do 7,00 "
For all four of the Reviews.... 8,00 "
For Blaekwood'e Magazine.... 3,00 ••
For Blackwood and the 4 Re•iews, 10,00 "
CLUBBING.
Foor copies of any or all of the above
works will be sent to one address on pay-
ment of the regular subscription for three -
the fourth copy being gratis.
(jam' Remittances and communications
most be made in all cases without expense
to the publishers. The former may always
be done through a Postmaster, by heading
him the amount to be remitted taking his
receipt, and forwarding it by mail, post-
paid ; or the money may be erlosed in a
letter, post-paid, directed to the publishers.
N. B. -The postage on these Periodicals
is reduced by the late Poet Office Law to
about one-third the former rates, making a
very important saving in the expense to
mad subscttbere.
(:'in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the United States to which
there is a direct Railroad or Water com-
munication from the City of New York,
these periokeels will be delivered free of
postage.
LEONARD SCOTT k Co.,
P.blikers, 112, Fe/roe-se., N.
Q%'' Subscribers in Canada may receive
their numbers at the nearest American Poet
Office..
t(ioderich, Jan. tt8, 1848. 1
Caown Laura Dsraw-rrsrrr,
Alentrsit, 101A Afarcd, 1846.
NOTICE i. herebygiven, by order o
His Ereelleney the Administrator o
the Government is Ceescil, to all persons
who have received locations of land in
Western Canada, sines the int January,
1832, and also to parties located previous
to that date, whose loratina' were not In-
cluded in lie list of unpatented land., liable
to forfeiture, poblisbed 4th of April, lase,
that unless the claimant' or their legal
representative* establish their *leiter and
take net their Pewees 'robin fres yeses
from this date, the lad will be reamed by
Government to be disposed of by Sale.
belt f Vmt du. be setirtied that they come
direct from us, or dont touch them.
co -Prepared and sold by
DR. WILLIAM 8. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, corner of Anthony street,
New York. For sale by
BENJ. PARSONS,
Bois Agent.
Goderich, Jam. 28, 1848. 1
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS'
FURNISHING WARE HOUSE:
rr HE Subscribers have opened • New
Type Fouudry in the City of New
York, where they are ready to supply orders
to any extent, for any kind of Job Fancy
Type, ink, Paper, Chases, Galleys, Brass
Rules, Steel. Column Rules, Composing
Sticks, Cases, and every article necessary
for a Printing Office.
The Type, which *recast in new moulds,
from an entirely new cell of Matrixes,
with deep cgpnters, and warranted to be
unsurpassed by any, will be sold at prices
to suit the times. All the type furnished
by osis " hand cast."
• Printing Presses furnished, and also,
Steam Engines of the most approved pat-
terns.
Composition Rollers cast for printer'.
Editors of Newspapers who will
buy three time* as much type as their bills
amount to, may give the a -bore six months'
insertion in their papers, and send their
papers containing it to the Subscribers.
COCKCROFT k OVEREND
No 78, Ann Street Nese Ysrk.
December 7th 1847. .15
HENRY NEWMAN,
BREAD, CAKE and PASTRY BAKER,
respectfully solicits the patronage of
the inhabitants of Goderich and its vicinity,
and trusts, by strict attentiot., to merit a
share of their favours.
N. B. -Hard Biscuit and all kind' of
Crashers on hied. Cakes made to order.
Goderich, Jas. 28, 1848. 1 tf
Tenn er ewe Wane •comm. -TEN SHiL-
LINGS per .'au" if paid tweedy in tidwase,
w Twr.vs Aire On Pasco with t4s emgienlu
of the year.
N. paper disewtisesd saw arrows ere
paid ap, oaken the pelbilisher tihis►s it his .4..a-
tage to do se.
Any individual in the ewstry beeoaetiaagg rs-
ounbts for six ssbset1bere, east roach,
e p.
wreath espy retie.
CT All lettere addressed le the Filiterease be
pest end, w they will trot be takes miter the
]rest Wise.
rete or ADtx3Teeno.
Si: limes sad alder, first ima a..,.... as'6
Each wbsegeeetiseerttea 9 0 711,
Tam Lees send seder. b.ts imeetwid�� 41 4
Oyer tea lbe*b.equ.st i.sse*iam,7 •• 0 6 10
s«, fins Smarties. sir � 0 6181
P aeh ssMpost iasul- s., per
A liberal diw.rt Ie bees wt..dtrti6 by
the year.