HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1849-07-19, Page 3the
OS
tld
nearly
,ed baslM W IMMO lo
very Vs thiswhift:edre
es.
awtires heesee.lisai alb /) bee }t+d
the wheat 'Ary moth to this eoeatry, whish
will have k cellose, M Aortae els err,
.aerie. ear•abl d M to 6 it would have
bees, bet br We Wal leeect.
Trees 1b Rash* (Yd.) .iter we iearu
that the news of the 4y have bees more
.sissies tai sheers the present sews
thew dogleg soy ether that we eta recol.
tact of for Lost eight or tea pears. -
The Mases testi/Meted to early seedtog , std
with cones goose, V eau optutoa.-B.Uslia.
HURON SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1849.
Mho, CAYLEY'S LETTER.
Tusat u se sial *rets lig-weed that says-
•• if owe gds tis e .aegis rise.,' he way
iin
fy wtbil sk/ku .fate esti se era kis cbsgader-"
'Nora la more truth them poetry Ia that quant
old sayiag, tied we have illustrations of it almost
daily le eo amsea rife. The great difficulty with
the terms of ..n►fad, isN pr tip • character at
all. Then is a sort sf a de -tae -good, do-.e-
e sit esms.se-pisco character, that belong.'
Le WWI handled aad ninety -aims of every
theorised of mankind Then easy be one or two
litdo peculiarities that sables each one to re -
mossier his owe permed identity; but to the on-
looker, there is a resemblance as common and as
class as exists bet were the i.dividuals of a bush-
el of gree apples ; and the man who climbs to ■
dlatisgsisbed repstatiea, either for good or evil,
is indebted either to necommon strength of mind,
aw to sear very uncommon circumstances. The
Eionaeable Member for Heron was favored with
?wet* eireatrrtaaees is helping him to a char-
acter, which might not have been so easily at -
tallied iaerdfsaryeire.m.tamees. Ile was foist-
ed epee the Comity sit Huron as the mete mer-
esatrta rpasdatioa of • gasps{ Ministry, without
giving the eesetitaesey a proper opportunity cf
twisting eke inesltug aggression drat bad been
made epee `air demos civil right -Me right of
chemise their oast R.pnmeetative. lie was, as
• metier ref coarse. trumpeted up by the specula-
tion as "s say clever .'taw;" tad, compared
wit% the majority tithe Mimitary which regained
and had thus frasdaleatiy obtained his services,
6o was a elevate nae. We believe biro to be ■
emu. ashes "men of b.sisess."-a good se-
eraatent-bat Ilse peculiar cireametapees nailer
Which he wee initiated ism the political world,
gave hies the character of • statesman. The im-
becility we sleepiness of Ws compeers is the Ad-
atiaistr•dee, gave his business habits the ulna -
tags da feverable contrast: The Ministry mid
be was "s very clever man," -every body seem•
ed tui Iiag 4 eehe the eomplittent, and melody
took the trouble to ask how/ or why t or where?
or when 1 He had got the same of " early risi."
and *be public seemed wil:iag maU.w him the
full benefit of it without seretisy.
The remarkable feet to wbieb we wish to direct
the attention of our resden, is, that Mr. CAnsT
has Imes twice renamed as the Member fee Ilu-
ran„and as Inspector General, simply on the
ground that he is " • clever mon," and yet no
ma cao point to aeingle Parliamentary measure
as • peed el' his Legislative wisdom ! We can
"past es mew at* meet wised. Amato Can-
alise Legislation, as prods of the statesmanship
of BALOwri, 8OLLerAU, Layo,Tatst, Iltsers,
Mutterer, and others arise Liberal party, but no
man can put Ile amen ea • tingle page of the.
Statute Book, sod my "Here is the political
wider el ML CArr.ri !" The troth is, he may
be a clever m.s is business, or bargaining, but
as • statesman, he was utterly unknown till his
invention a the "Indigestion Meetings;" and,
ter the credit of Hera, we hope that great album
will find to place ia rhe records of Canada.--'
That .evemeet wee Mr. CATLET'e first measure
-it was one tithe sillies i.alts that ever was
offered Imo people, -but it had the effect of open-
iag the eyes of thousand" to this fact that Mr.
CATLIT 16 totally deficient in the first quality 04
■ statesman, that is the power of calculating con-
eegaeuees-ger ever) intelligent man must admit
that the panic got ep through the "Indignation
Meetings," war as inadequate to the porpcse io-
tapded as a shower of snowball" would be to the
destruction of a brazen -walled city ! Had Mr.
CAeLzy twee cestented with the valpr belief
that he was • clever map, be might, without set-
i.g, have net•i.ed this character to the end of
bis days, -for nobody seemed inclined to doubt
it. But, is addition to the very l,Ift-hand illus.
tnl oa of bis capabilities afforded by the " Indig-
ealioe Meetings !" he has, 0a his visit to Eng-
1•.de diepfsyed a ambition to eo..ect his name
with Canadian politics, and has, unfortunately,
addressed iLetter to so Tess • personage than
L., sr. Rvsszz.L,os the subject of his own "ie-
diprdes Meetings!" TbeLetter was published
M she Nensiwg Cbsslele-the Leedom orgy of
High Church Toryism. (hely two or three of
Ms Try !seal. of Canada have takes any so -
ties of Mr. CAytsy'e Letter. The fact is, they
esa.ak•essd M.ekaowledp it ! And, without
Wag sweated by see',swarthy motive, or hard
*Beg aewatde Mr. CaTtxy, we must eaadidly
&ahem e.wvisties, that hie predsetiee is the
Xsewing tlbo.tida, 1e the longest peelmen of
may dleldatisd 1112011414 'hal us ever recollect
Iaitiag wick- Sr. Csgaeg loss .et suety im-
bued the tired heehaw en* friend " A Har-
ess." ler aepioi tie sepblg rhlp.sdy about the
•• ga.e raves se As phi.m of Peet Si'•it !"-
bus ttseessiy hb Letter, her heelers/as se God,
is swab a lder*M. *veiling iesit•dn d soph-
isery and few sang, that ea readies it true
hpM t Oast sf peedipoeiti.s to the Jaeadiee.-
We WOW .et wink ss Meat it epee oar modern
as, the greater pan Ott M taenly a se.piktien
el the mob wbfnk W hogs yAerred forth by
abs Tity ptwt, he tbe'hst ix sestb. W.
leak townie, etre as !erases d she ,apes d
dos *ism It pier ms aware. s ear aad.i that
ire two eat eadmsealNug the !artless sal patios'
bis. tf cwt weetky Repaaeswtlw
Der* Me Al rs+u es the BebelM. lasses
AL ate Bea Igasetr Immerse bed 'everted that
the pewee' May bad no rasa !Menus le
pap made thee the ism lreietry bed, sr, fs ether
weeM, rhea the Westin el as prawns Mondry
wr .eNly to redeems the pledge of their Tory
prsdeesssss, by ►iemseifyng dos Lowr Cam -
dimes ia the same !mew as the Upper Cawadt-
ass had bees g.ps.sated. Mr. C takes
bed et this ...ways. et Mr. &hawse, and hew
It s.deavn to establish gat, that the Career
Ad.i.letntitte di4 set torsed to pay rebels. sad
ssce.d, that the &suswrs Admiautratioa dad lo-
wed to pay rebels ! Mr. Bat.Dw. had asserted
that she iatesdoo of the two Adtuiaisrnueos oo
the *object of the Rebellion Losses, were exactly
the scar. -Mr. CATLxv endeavors to strew that
ML BaLowrs's assailers proves that the lutes -
oats of the two Administrations were directly sr
virtues ! ROBERT Bar.uwrs docks that Mr
C 's goveroment did sot intend to pay Re -
bob, there re, RorrsT BALDWIN'S thank is con-
clusive prod of Mr. Cavi y's innoeesce ! Bo -
NUT BELDW IN dactaru that the RAir,wt" goy -
forewent will not pay Rebels, .nd this dcdaratwn
of ROBERT BALDWII, according to Mr.Can.xr's
philosophy, proves exsetly the very opposite of
what it asserts ! A school -boy would Iaugfl at
mush logic, and yet, we fearlessly assert, that this
is • fair specimen of Mr. CayLar's commuoica-
tfoe to Lord Jot. RUSSELL ' Had Mr. Carer
addressed his Letter to his wife, or to his mother,
the thing would not have appeared so extremely
tldicuIous-it might have appeared pardonable,
and nobody would have taken any notice of it. -
But to sddrees such a Letter to the Prime Minis-
ter of Britain who knows far more about the real
tar of the case than Mr. Cayr.xr bim,ctI most
be regarded either as an attempt to intuit the vet-
eran statesman, to wbom it is addressed. or as an
evidence et a very weak mind. We charitably
take the latter view of the matter. We think
Mr. CATLxr is an hottest man, and that the
trashy garblinp and misrepresentations contain-
ed in this epistle, did not arise from • dishonest
intention to impose upon the premier, but from s
total deficiency of the reflecting fac°lues-an ut-
ter iahrlity to reason philosophically -in short
as entire want of the talents of a statesman..-
This
atesmaa.-This is the most charitable eoestruciion we ass
put upon Mr, CATEry'f Letter -we hope the Bri-
tish Legislature will view it in the same light. -
It is, at least, consoling to know that the emi-
nent statesman to whom it was addressed, took
no notice of it, -end Aad it bees written by asy
other individulal than the Member for Huron, it
certainly would not have been noticed in the col-
umns of the Huron Signal ; bat we are jealous
for the honor doer County, and will ever be pre-
pared to defend it, whether it be threatened by
our owo nominal Representative, or by • more
open and powerful enemy.
MR. GLADSTONE AND THE HONORA-
BLE GEORGE MOFFAT.
Wz, last week, gave • brief abstract of Sir
ROBERT PLACE speech in the discussion of the
Canadian Rebellion Louses Bill in the British
Parliament ; and we will not apologise to our
readers for giving it in full to -day. It it evident-
ly the speech of the debate, not because it con-
tains any new arguments or thrown any new
light upon the subject -bot because it expresses
the .epinicn of t%he leading Conservative of
Britain, on the character and policy of Lord
nue-because it embodies the sentiments of
the greatest Statesman of Europe upon tho gov-
erment of the petty to whom he is opposed, In
short, because it is the impartial. unbiased
opinion of a great man. The !perch of Lord
Join Rt -Perm r8 a br art hi.tnry o1 it t f{ehcllion
l .neves Bill compiled, not in,m the entry party
siateme.ta of Canadian speechmakers, or the
editorial dogmatisings of conflicting factions, but
from the official documents of the Conservative
party when in power. It is the stubborn (acts of
the whole cue, as recorded in the office of the
Colonial Secretary. It make. • sad exposure of
the one-sided picture drawn by Mr. GLAosrosr,
acid we think, should just be allowed by all par -
tie., to settle the question.
• Mr. OLAnsrosi's speech is rather a good rye-
tematic arrangement of the " thousand -and -one"
fabrications, falsehoods and miarepre.entatione
which have been manufactured and circulated by
the Tory press of Canada during the last six
mouth". It may be entitled the "British edi-
tion of Canadian tory slaw work, enlarged and
amended by an English Statesman !" It is evi-
dent, however, from the manner in which Mr.
Gi.anerosz played merely die seeond fiddle in
the motion, that be had become ashamed of it :
and it might safely be ■esumed that the part
which be did play, wusolely intended to ex000-
rate what would be called the raper/aka torie.
d Canada, from the suspicion of having aided and
abetted in the savage atrocities of the Montreal
mob. indeed he does not attempt to conceal
his anxiety to arcompheh this object, but comes
out boldly in defence of their innocence, and
even condescends to particularise the Honorable
Grosoz Morrar se being peculiarly innocent of
any participation in these outrage.! This is
certainly a laudable object -•t least it displays
• chariisble spirit, and meet be very gratifying
to Mr. Morrar and his political friends, who
are, no doubt, entities to be relieved from the
odium of the House and effigy burning ; they
have now awoke to the fact, that gotkisw and
aesasltieg the Governor General of a British
Colony is bad policy, and does not elevate the
party is the estimation of British state.men.-
Henee wa say they feel anxious to be repented
from the sangeism, and its consequent disgrace,
sad Mr. GLA nsrows displayed an aimiable spirit
is endeavoring to obtain a verdict of " Not
Guilty" for them. But Mr. GLAntrnts has
certataly sot read or paid any attention to the To-
ry newspapers o(Cassda since the burning of the
Parliament Hones, and for wee weeks previous.
it meet ree.oesbly be supposed that the Preto
of asy political party can be entirely under the
dottrel of the mere drsge awl rvbbisk of the
party. Tb. settiinents of the " napestable"
parties .est prey have seem influence ever the
PRIM Aad we ehallange Mr. thorium' ad
Mr. Mevvav, and all the other Co.serniive
Misters ie Canada, and le Britain, to padeee
magie aasdsaset ie the Tamil l. of Cera
✓ tes aha lark of April Isar, kou.nly
dammed late se wreeei•e
cove
regret far
Ito b.rsisg et the P.lie.ast hawse, tad dos
brats! Melia/make eased N the Repereseiasive
ef the British Revenge ! Ws est pais.. •
tksriasd iast•seee when Me Proem bite apeleps-
r+ far, saris..(.+. sod rasa seestedsd do..
brNslitisq bet We bora oh treed Is'my Trey
}std, w peeped' where they be.. bees
_issdl eeednesei er dowdy ragsssted I wad
it I* ton ►r ie the day fee Me. Gusweoau
to ell es that the retire Press of say prty echoes
reply the *misses ts of the rabble ; there u eel
one Editor fa Canada who woad set spurs with
iadlpaty, wash • deersdiag •ccasMftm. 1. bet.
ibm pebiie have .pat esti again base umbel,
rebuked, by the Iwlrag Tory *weals d the
Preview, for •tts.pung to seppses that the
Boase-b.rsen were merely • rabble of the Mw
and the ignorant ! W• have bees wpe.NJly
armored that the rioters were the weeltby, tks
intelligent, and the toeueotial of Montreal.
No mss has said that the torch wee sotially
applied ta the Parliament House by the head.(
• respectable, wealthy merchant. Bet every
one with the exception of Mr. GLADSTONE, both
says and believes that those who applied the
torch were acting under the sanction sod patron-
age, if not soder the immediate directions of the
British Tory Merchants of Montreal ! In fact,
the public cannot, anti the Histories will Rot,
recognise any distinction between the party who
concluded VAsNTTAnT'a eating -mush by burn-
ing L•rONTal.i's eliigy, and the party who
burned the Puliameut H.ause and webbed Lord
ELate" The party may be sorry for the failure
of their purpose ; they may be ■nzioue to get rid
• ,the odium -the law may be unable to bring
them to an oecouot for their wickedness; but
we assure then' that public opinion holds them
guilty in an aggravated degree, and will con-
tinue to do .o ootwithstandtug the exculpatory
efforts of Mr. Gi.Ausroet.
But we think Mr. GLAUtTodE was peculiarly
u nfortunate in particularising the Ilon. Gaoar:s
Morrar, as • specimen of mnucence in these
outrages. The uncommonly prominent part
which Mr Moffat played for the parry who feasted
VAP0ITTLI-r and burned Laroar.uxz in effigy,
sunk him so far in the estimation of all thinking
men, that we fear Mr. GLausrues has hazarded
his own reputation in attempting to eulogise
Mt MOTTAT, Resider, Mr. Morrar'l own party
seem deierfalned that 00 effort of Mr. GLAD*.
ewes shall rob them of their Patron. The
British Calo.ist last week informs a that a sort
of a pleasing electro -magnetic shock thrilled
through his very sensitive nervous worm by
the firing of Bannon ! Nobody told the Colonist
what was about to happen -nobody knew •ny-
thing of the muter ! The cannon seem to have
loaded and fired spontaneously ! ! And lo ! and
at length, she Colonist discovered that the mys-
terious salutation was meant es a welcome, l0
the Hon. Grows Morrar, who had just arrived
at the wharf of Toronto 1 Most aoionishinprand
momentnoue ers in the history of little York 1
The Hon. Giroux Morrorr arrived at Toron-
to ! Amazing ! Now. let us ark seriously, and
with all doe deference, Who is the Hon. Gio•oz
Morrar'I What Mr the deeds that he has per-
formed, or the benefits he has conferred on the
country, that entitle him to • salutation of the
cartoon of Toronto? Mr. Moresr so tar as stat
are •ware, is a very respectable and • very sw-
earword Merchant -that is, we believe he has se -
cumulated much wealth by mercantile specula-
tions in Canada. Beyond this fact, we know
nothing connected with the history of Mr. Mor-
*tr.that gives him any claim upon the respect
of the people of Canada. Ile is even very fu
from being the most enlightened, or the most en-
terprising Representative of the commercialcom-
munity of Montreal, and we emote to assert
that even six months ego, the name of Mr. Mor-
es -a- was unknown to a very large majority of the
inhabitants of Upper Canada. Indeed, we might
say be war almoa entirely unknown. except to
the mercantile portion 01 the population. Then
would therefore, be something mysterious in the
labbwb got up on hie arrival in Toronto, were it
not for the following Neta, which we believe
will explain the whole affair in a way which does
not strengthen the position assumed by Mr.
GLAtieropz. F;ret-Mr. MorrAr presided at the
\-AOSITTART Naar penny dinner is :Montreal -
Second -the hangers-oo of the dinner party bur-
ned'Mr. LArorriit,i in effizy that same night,
and subsequently burned the Provioei•1 Libraries!
And, third -the party who fired the cannon in
Toronto, and trenefmmed themselves into moles
to dna- Mt. Morrar through, the street" in a
cern"_.. was the very same party that burned
Ilse effigies of Lord Etats and his Ministers in
Toronto ! 1f the Colonist will jest ponder over
these facts, perhaps his nervous system will Boon
be restored toitsproper equilibrium of action.
T Riecsivn,-A 'mosey letter from C. W.
Wrssrut, Esq. `Guelph.
q ommunications.
!lsog!
ia.•e
go
i17, -;e1
^zy
ftritFa Mmse
C'7
SrcaaTART's Oryic t.
Montreal, 7th July, 1849.
Sir, -1 have had the honor to receive and lay
before the Governor General, the loyal Address
of the Inhabitants of the Township of Biddulph,
in the Huron District, tranemiued with your let-
ter of the 28th ultimo.
His Excellency commands me to assure yon
that he entirely concur. in the Constitutional
sentiments therein contained, and that he derives
much satisfaction (rcm the belief that his Admin-
istration of the Government of this country, has
obtained for him the confidence of alt. the lovers
of psora, order, and constitutional government
throughout the Province.
i have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most Ohl servant.
J. LESLIE, Sec'y.
Tnowu Maegrsz., Esq., Gnderich.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN AND PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Dolmen, 16th July, 1849.
TO TIM RDITOR Or TN( ROROS woven.
Deer Sar, -It will be obliging litany one of
your,jgorrespnnde.is will briefly detail the differ.
enees which at present exist, to prevent the Uni-
on of the United Presbyterian Church of Canada,
with the Presbyterian Church of Canada, -and
am much i'nioo is deeirabte, perhaps. the correspon-
dent weld make some suggeetio.e nn the sub.
leer. Yuan truly, INQUIRER,
it WAIT UNTIL 1 RwrTT TRI MITTR,"-
A man of Letters, who spent a great part
of the night in study, kept • kettle on the
fire to maks tee, as • stimolons when he
should be wearied- Ono night, hearing •
thief breaking in through the wall, he -took
post by it with the kettle in his hand, and
when the thief had thrust his both legs
through the aperture, the student seized
them, and poured the boding water upon.
them. The robLer roared for mercy.-
" Wait." replied the other, cooly, " until i
empty the kettle." -
11 UMMON8E8 required by the Now Dis-
aT ►J %net Court Ae4 andal! other BLANK
Omaha, o. 8 at the Sig.m1 Office. Also, dM
FORMS nedd4 in the Dietriet sad DiviSRO•hied. el JOB PRINTING executed os the
ahsetwt ,oboe, and on moderate terms.
Gsdsrfek, July 19, 1849.
Hturnn District 'Building Society.
THE THIRTEENTH LOAN WEETI.r
OF 1tt $ocbst will tabs place at Vie
Bahleh Hated, ea Saturday the 28th
i.et. it 'f e'eleek. P. N.
P Order.
By
RYDD, See'y.
Oodedelt, July 19, 1849. tv-.21
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DiRaDrt:r, ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE AT
TBI CENTRAL RAtI.RnAD DEPOT. -A dread-
ful accident, by which three persona were.
hurried foto eternity, occurred this morning
at the Depot. The train was coming in Rt
the usual hour, between 10 and 11 o'clock,
and entered the Depot on the south side
with "Foch speed 01 to render it impossible
to check it by the application of the brakes,
untiLit etryck the heavy platform at aha
eastern entre( the building; the baggage
car being in front, and next to it a second
class car, with a number of passenger care
following. The first two cars were jsmtned
completely together, and in the collision a
mannarned WIIIiam C. Ball, and his son,
Jacob I1., about ten years old, were shock-
ingly mangled, and must have been instant-
ly killed. Another man, named Willis, had
his leg torn off, and has since died at the
humph.!. We were informed that Mr. Ball,
who was killed, left Chicago, with his
family, for the oast. They were with him,
to the front part of the car, at the tims•of
the accident. Mr. Nichols, the Express
messenger, was in the baggage car at the
time it crusbed to items, and hie escape,
with dight injuries, was tnily providential.
This accident, we might here remark, is
the first that has ever occurred to 1 paPaen-
ler on this road, and we are pleased to
earn, since the foregoing was in type, that
J. W. Brooke, F.sq., the Superintendent of
the Road, has promptly stepped forward,
and, with his well-known liberality, pre -
tented Mrs. Ball, the widow of the man
killer(, with Ave hundred dollars, in be-
half of the Company, besides defraying all
her expenses here, and securing her pas-
sage to Duchess comity, at which place
she jofas her relatives.
A aerator's ingot is still in session on
the promises, and the canes of the .'evident
bat tot yet Irwin determined; we therefore,'
refrain from farther remarks, except that;
N O far, no blame enema to Iso attached to
t hoes having charge of the trate ....Bulletin.
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Y
TBR RTATR rah FRRLINB /to CANADA WRsT
-A correspondent in Middlesex, under date
of the 2nd instant, writes thus
"If our worthy Governor General whttuld
visit Upper Canada there can. be no dotibt of
his being enthuejastically welcomed by the
great majority of the people. The ' Mont-
realer' • can have no Idea of the disgust their
conduct has produced, or possibly they'glo-
rj in their shame.' The patience of the U.
Canadians bas been ouf6ciently tried by the
insolence of the rioters and the forbearance
of the Government. 11 another outbreak
occur it must be summarily and severely
punished. No other course would •male
cafe rho dignity and authority of the Gov-
ernment, aye, and country.
" Mr. Leeltc's letter on the Petrie affair
is well received here, se "hewing the deter•
nineties to maintain law and order. -
Strange, In a Brinell Colony, with institu-
tions as at home, that we should have to
confess that a lawless mob can dare to tram-
ple un the laws with impunity ! It cannot
be. and be British, therefore it must not be.
"Some of the annexation Tory jnarnale
have the impudence to libel the British
troops now in Montreal, by.saymg they
would refuse to quell dtetnrbances caused
by the pretended Loyalists ' 'Phey would
find their mistake. but even if you had no
troops, Lipper Canadians wr.uld resdily
march to pat down such proceedings as
hare lately disgraced our capital and country
" Yount, Sac., " A BRIT.BRs."
There are plenty of each "Britisher*" in
the Province-ffrariss loyalists --whose
seal and courage may be fully depended on
to any time of nasal. -Pilot.
•
Old•-ire+
tVif , A
BICE,
iv• notice. that
say E, ha.4.11 my bed
and board, on 27th lune, 1839, and without
any jest cauow. i therefore caution all per-
sons tenet tending or givfeg ber anything
on any 'cement, as i will met be rerponsikle
for the same. 1VII.LDHM BiCE, Hour.
McGilltaray, I Otb July, 1849. 2v -n21-3
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NOTICE.
SVOISJIANO3
SEALED TENDERS will be received by
William Chalk, Esq„ Warden Ii. D.,
or the subscriber, on the part of the Muni-
cipal Council, for the District of Huron,
until Saturday, 18th August at 12 o'clock
noon, when the Tegdere will be opened at
the British Hotel, i6 the town of Goderich,
for the following work, viz: -For building
• NEW BRIDGE across the River Mait-
land nearly opposite the Division line of
Road, in the township of Colborne. The
Bridge is 330 feet across the River, and to
he divided in five equal spans with stens
Abutments anti Piero, w;th • Timber frame
and superstructure. Mr. Benjamin Miller,
at the Saw -mill near where the New
Bridge is to be built, will shew t ho situa-
tion and where material can he got.
Plane, Specifications and Form of Ten -
ler, may bo Peen at the British Hotel cne
%rck before the day of letting or at the
„ fltco of the ttibscriber, in Goderich, on or
before the said 18th day of August nett. -
The works will be laid oat in 8eetionr:
Tenders must Ppecdy the number of Sec-
tion Tendered for, and mast be in due form.
The time for finishing the above work,
will be stated in the Specifications.
(Signed,) DAVID SMiTH,
District Surveyor, H. %).
DISTRICT SoNvmroa's (races,
Goderich, 18th July, 1 849. v2n91
TEAS ! ! TEAS ! ! !
THE Robeeriher in reinrnie` his most sowers
'hake to hie friends, end the ',abbe, for
their must liberal patronage, liege leave to in-
ferm them that he has lost IMPORTED a choice
Lot of TEAS. dee , which he offers for Safe Inc
CASH, BUTTER, W 00 L, TIMOTHY
SEED, WHEAT. or say ether Lied of Produce,
lower 'has ever offered hero before.
OHIO WHISKEY!!
Aad 9151: HALT ret B.1., cheap for Cel'
CHRISTOPHER CRABS
Goderich, May ISsh 1849. !ir-eta