HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1849-08-02, Page 41
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.- • -.Vl-ss tea Both enl Comm.
?IINIrOK Ole A $UIct*t.
filf111617S. p. e
Wiens le thea ••Ihelme peek •smeitd,•
.ittaplt111113110e okeee t
Rte tea It ha gamy spot, d•selate. and
►loots,
Bait► the ferns et gess dark tree*. whose
hese, lame w. gag
Aural the desk darned wok s stormy ahad-
.wies,
Will the ti dirt opera. Germ all, them hide
moa., they Bost
•mikes ts•rtkr peaufuily, broom% the ammar
oe wIt!T le t .•eluded from, the eery smile of
Hetyee,
As WIN iia neer aloe, no latest bps veers
gives?
That lase gr see Aces aet rover sae, who is the
meow leaf.
Dimes hem ill stalk 1 ken se life, to lied to
death oda.
Nor bides it see whoa. infancy, became the
spoiler** prey
The bad of promise sad of hope, •surely
onstehed away.
Nee is it the tut home of her, abase lovely,
pilearaet life,
Band happiness sad lova atonal -e mother, sad
• wife,
'Tie she owrnseial of a soul, that perished is its
pride,
Of ow who deg with her ewe bands, her grave,
sad wretched died.
Whe rnchle's tap dews without, the hops to
Christieas gt.ee
Of we/seise f,oa nkat skip of death, 10 happier
lift r Heaven
Usti%ui ted dead w►ees virtues still, by memory
ase ekeriehed,
Oh Indy cry we say that ler, memorial with b.r
ebrd
Perth, July 9, 1849.
rho coop, wbo iledr eel year lest reboot •
donee berme elfin Obs•.nems.. I1. hor-
ses were snowed le he Wedged by serse.*a
with si cora pailful --the stemma was sot
wbicd to pet-dietedee was wepe•ded-
amd death was frequently produced u a few
hours ; if sot, some ogee disease, such is
acute founder, uSalerd. Now, all this
mlghblits prevented by a very slight •area•
twos te the practice of feeding. 1f horses
were aliowd to atop end feed twice -a -dao.
iuto.d of beteg worked eta hour., and then
I allowed only one, or at mist two teem is
the rotenone to feed -or were the day dlvt-
iled into three portions -the -digestive pre-
emie
ro-osis would go on more readily. Even Iso
store time were.allowcd, the division of his
feeds would be more i■ accordance with its
nature ; but when be is fatigued by long
continued fasting and hard work, the pow-
ers become exhausted, and the natural pro-
cesses do not ge es with the sumo readi-
ness ; and root and time are regoired.-
Whem a patron non • journey, and press-
ed for time, be frequently gives his borne
some oat meal and water instead of corn -
forgetful that digestion most have time to
be re-established and set going, otherwise
disease is 'lolly to arise in soother form,
and the stomach it often burst by the gene-
ration of gas from suspended digestion. -
But the greatest harm is done by overfeed-
ing immediately after the day's work hi
over. After working hard all day, and re-
turning to the stable in the evening, hung-
ry and fatigued, the horse is indulged with
a full allowance, which is placed before biro
at once ; he overloads his stomach, end indi•
mention taker place. Ali this octan soon
after the mco have len the .table, and on -
Mae the noise he makers is beard by chance,
he is found dead in the morning. After the
day's work is over, instead of a pailful
(which is the ordinary allowance) being
given on their returning from their work,
he would recommend only a quantity suf-
ficient to take off the edge of the appetite,
and in an hoer and a half afterwards the
rest of the feed. lie would strongly re-
commend this plan to be adopted at all
times, but especially at this season. A gen-
tleman in the room to whnm be bad recom-
mended this plan, who had previously lost
many horses from indigestion and its conse-
quences, has for several years subsequently
scarcely lost -any, and these only when,
from some accidental cause, the proper pre-
cauiioo had not been taken. Then was
aootber circumstance which he wished to
bring before the meeting. He would call
attention to the practice of giving horses
food of an improper description. In the
neighbourhood of mill., husks were sold at
a small price, and were miked and boiled up
as food for horse. ; this was always dan-
gerous, and was the common cause of an
accumulation of dust balls in the stomach
and intestines. ile called the attention of
the meeting to specimens which he laid on
the table. Thee balls were often found in
large quantities. Ile exhibited four balls
of large size taken by him from the same
horse, and had seen half a dozen as targe as
those on the table taken frorp one hone,
which must have been formed in about six
weeks, u the horse bad never tasted the
kind of food until within that period. This
disease was most common in Scotland. In
Englam'8', especially in the chalk districts,
another form of concretion was found :
there,;inete.d of the dust, or as some call
them, dung -balls, calearious concretions,
are found, specimens of which were shown.
The progress of the disease was sometimes
slow, at others very rapid -fresh coatings
grew with fresh applications of the same
food, and ultimately the passage through
the intestines was generally stopped, caus-
ing inflamation and death : in other cases
the balls remain stationary in size and situ-
ation, if the kind of feeding is withheld.:-
Ile
ithheld.=Ile suggested the propriety of doing away
with such food -it might be used for years
without bad effects ; but some accidental
cause might produce a nuclei's for the (or-
mation of a dust ball from the particles of
barley or oats. Another circumetakse,
which he found to be attended with much
evil, was giving roots, such as turnips, car-
rots and potatoes, without being washed.
Soep thought that these roots phould not
be cleaned at all -they believed that earth
promoted digestion. Horses, no doubt,
were sometimes fond of it : instinct taught
them_ to eat earth when acidity existed in
the stomach. They might, however, take
ton much ; and though a remedy for a dis-
ease to a certain extent, it war not to he
toren when the disease did not exist. He
would, therefore, recommend that all roots,
when given to animals, should be washed:'
Far.s.r and Mechanic.
AO TB0J731Q7aA 1.
Doee, maitre. -The objection that ir
made to what is termed " Book Farming,"
ie, to ay the Last of it, very absurd: Far-
mers in general owe much to information
sontalsed is agricultural books and periods
sale. The results of experiments made by
tea of wealth, whether successful, or un-
.sec..eful, are reported in these public'.
Mose, and cannot fail to be useful to every
farmer who may read them, however skilful
in Ms business. If, occasionally, • man
Mho is a gond farmer, happens to meet is •
btpok, or periodical some statements that be
)lows sr supposes to be incorrect, there is
sae danger that be will be led into error by
them. The fanner who understands his bit-
MINN will know what is useful from what
is set, and be must bean extraordinary mss
tadeed, who will consider himself so perfect
In kis besieges, that the experience of all
ether farmers taken together would not be
refuel to his owe, or capable of instrueting
err setightesiog him on any point. it most
certainly be a great lou to agriculture that
farmers who know themselves to be per -
feet to the practice of every branch of
husbandry, would not be so generous as to
eslightes their brother fanners, by commu-
nicating their ideas to an Agricultoral pub-
lication, which they might do without giv-
ing their names. information from ouch
soirees would pot an end to the objec-
tions against " beak farming," because ob-
jsctions cannot be supported upon any oth-
er grounds, except that "book (arming,"
does not contain the best information and
instruction on the subject of agriculture. -
Ws do not pretend to say, that every man
might become • good practical farmer by
reading agricultural publicatione, without
other practical instruetione, but we do ay,
that there is not a farmer in the country
that may not derive much more than the
glue of dollar, annual subscription, from
taking and reading this Journal. \Ve have,
• 1 our disposal to select from, the very
best agricultural publications that are high-
ly prized to all parts of the civilized world;
and if from these we cannot make this Jour -
sal useful, the fault most uododbtedly rest
with u.. We shall, however, be perfectly
ati.esd if tie Journal is productive of ben-
efit to thea who know that their system
.t husbandry is defective, as it is for their
advantage chiefly it is published and sent
to all sections of the country. It most be
manifest to every man, that a 'petrification
of this nature can have no other object then
the general improvemeot of Canadian Agri-
culture • and every man you speak to on
the snbjeet will admit how necessary and
amicable it would be to effect such an ob-
ject. One would imagine, ander such cir-
cumstances, that there ia not an intelligent
man in the country that would rot be most
anxious to support such an object, by one
dollar anneal subscription ; but we know
Om fact to be otherwise, and more particu•
larly with the agricultural clue, and this is
Om mon extraordinary, as then are many
County Agricultural Societies established
for the improvement of agriculture, all of
whom we might reasonably expect would
be disposed to support the only Agricultu-
ral Journal publshed in Lower Canada, and
which we have the most satisfactory proof
a le our possession, is now producing a gnat
desire for imprnvement amongst many of
the Canadian (lumen. This jnornel is the
sal, means of ennnectit►g the (.ower Cana
da Agricultural Society with the farmers
In section of the country. it is sent
t. the Rousso Cathnlic Clergy, and to the
School Comn,inioners of story parish, thus
reetieding the people that there is • Pro-
vincial Society organised to provide such
instructions and information aa would ena-
11e them to produce improvement in their
sgneuiture that wo&ld be advantageous to
them, and to the country at large. The
Previoeial Society eat only N productive
.f good, and if they are instrumental in cre-
sting • spirit of imq lire and -desire for im-
provement amostgat the rural population,
which they have already done to a certain
estate, they will do more for the benefit of
the country titan any Soei.t• that has ever
1..n farmed in Ea.tere Censd.. OI rooms
%headset frails torrid ant N.:ported in the
.OSaencet.ent, but Ste seed ia snwieg
Abet will be sure to.prove meet •donnas'
gimes to the ee..try.-e.dgvinakurei is.r-
mei .
OVERFEEDING HORSES.
it M esss thing to Oro the born smooth to
eat sad soother to Deer feed his. A Scotch
jewrwal contents a report of a eoev.nmries
-t • ssstisg of s■ Agrieultcnl Society, oa
NPu refeseor Dick sail he had been M.N.
as
ONO* forward to oI.r a few remark.
N tie •nnagenten minis( fonts in mei-
e•n feedlot of hereonwhich. tf made
sews
slight he peted, and meeh cheeses avid -
god. The iter.. wits. be eater. affray,
His tNd eeneb an entail, aable
ettelyito eoetds email gestalt's' et s time,
sod KH wee gergsi. disease wee
1 neeins
dread• He observed gee
This .o dates of the Merinos has sena
tP•legy to teat of the ...doe d the I.ma-
liw *rem *gyp. ilkee s, ad Melee.,
sad Iowa base baa to the liaise•• the
land of bsed ge from tibia Use" lava
rer.pt.d, and is which inti Main and
state were shot lows, in the way that
ws shot dows "be sins," to liasseere
Mee, up -taws. New they promise to be-
come a free, powerful, and prosperous peo-
ple. They.haas4 great deal of retiree.
e nd a great deal of cant. But cast is •
eery asesesary thing is • cold climate. It
beeps them wow --.Vow York Ii.rs/d.
TRR Mo, itw BRTTLRYRIIT 11e Thu CROAT
SALT Letts VALLRt.-The Mormon Sainte,
after enduring all the sufferings of persecu-
tion in Missouri and Illinois, many of their
leaders and apostles having been slain, and
the whnle body of the survivors having been
hunted from place to place, have, at la -t,
fn,nd new Jerusalem or hely Land in the
Great Salt Lake Valley. situated between
the R ,ky Mountains and the Sierra Neva-
da, which belongs to the territnry o.Cali-
fnroia, •,i i may be called Eastern California.
Thio is mei of the most remarkable regions
on the fare of the globe.
The Mermen' have just ratted their first
general epistle to all the Latter Day Saints
throughout the whole earth. it appears
that they have commenced a mnst proepe-
roue settlement. Certsioly they have a
vast country before them. One of their
fields rnateios eight thousand acres, and
n one of their corn patches number less than
a theteand acres. There they count moun-
tains and riven, and told mine., and the
richest pasturage, and Auks and herds in-
mtmen►f e, amongst their ons.Qrainnu. it
is generally snnpneed that the eastern side
of the Sierra Nevada, and the stream, run -
sing from it. will be toned to be a■ full of
geld dust se the western side on the Sacra-
mento. There is no reason to suppose that
t%a %.nlogieef features of one side of the
reountsin differ from thea which have pees
developed en the other. Well, the Mor-
mons pompom all that country. They aro
e n industrinoa race, ad are well qualified
to develops the re.onreee of the ri •h region
in which they have now located themselves..
Thr i., imbed, probably their New Jenna•
Ley where they will be able to build ftp e
eity with pillars of gold, slated with silver,
and pored with rubles and enanlds. Wbn
k.nws t According to the obeervttiona on
that region made by Fremont, and Abort,
and Kearny, and other., some portioos of
that errantry are reel) wonderful. iI
mem. to be a Dort of Hol) !And on a large
wed. it Ns tb. Salt Sea in it, much lar-
ger th.e that of Pale.tine; and it ham also
a Jambs, • Herat Horeb, and alarm% all
the great Intern of Ike •..test Holy L.•e4
beta a treme•doo.ly large scale.
ham Young somas N be toe Mons of the
wbeb sisters.
FLANS AND SPIiC1PICATnONO.
THB 8abeertb.r begs leave to inform the
Inhabitants of the Dietnct of Huron,
id the neigbboriog Districts, that he bus
• Established himself in Stratford.
and is prepard to give Plana and Speeibca-
tiooa .1 Public cr Private Buildings, Bid
ea, Mill Dams, e. kc. kc., and will take
line
the superintendence.1 such Erections, ua
the moot reasonable terms.
His thorough knowledge of his profeesiee
and hie practice as Builder, qualifies bis for
any undertaking in the line. Address poet
paid, PETER FERGUSON,
Builder, kc. ke. Stratford, C. W.
Stratford, March 16th, 1849. 9v. -.7i(
FOR SALE.
LOTS Semler, TWENTY-SEVEN sad
TWENTY-EIGHT in the Eighteenth
Coseerioo of the Township of Fullerton, Henn
District. The Laor1 is well Timbered and Wa-
tered. For particulars apply to Meaera.'Bneho-
an, Harris & Co. I lamiltoe, or to the ssbscriben,
at their offices in Goderich sad Stratford
STRACHAN & LIZARS,
Soieiters. Ace.
Goderieh. 3rd April, 1849. 2v -e9 -m3
VALUABLE LOT LOT OF LAND
FOR BALE. LOT 8, Lake Shore,
township of Ashfield, contaioing ONE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO A-
CRES, withieio two miles of the thriving
Village of Port Albert, in which there ie a
Grist Mill, a Saw Mall, and an Oat Mill. -
The Lot is bounded on the west by the
Lake, and on the east by a cut road, -nod it
a well watered. For particulars apply
-if by letter post paid -to
IRA LEWIS, Esq. Barrister. Gode►il
Goderich, 2.d July, 1849. vt-o2ttf
FOUND, -On the Beath of Lake Home,
about half -way between Goderich aid Bay-
fird, on the 28th Jolie, 1649, a small Flat Bot-
tomed BOAT. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay tbuges, and take ber away.
W. BURK-
.Townskip Goderich, Jane 30, 1849. .2.23
NOTICE. •
SEALED TENDERS will be received by
William Chalk, Esq., Warden H. D.,
or the subscriber, on the part of the Muni-
cipal Council, for the Dtatrict of Huron,
until 8atordae, 18th August at 12 o'clock
n oon, when the Tenders will be opened at
the British hotel, in 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
be divided in five equal spans with atone
Abutments and Piers, with • Timber trauma
and .uperstructure. Mr. Benjamin Miller,
at the Saw -mill near where the New
Bridge is to be boils, will 'hew the situa-
tion and where material can be got.
Plana, Specifications and Form of Ten-
der, may be seen at the British Hotel one
week before the day of letting or at the
office of the subscriber, in Goderich, on or
before the said 18th day of August next. -
The works will be laid out in Sections:
Tenders must specify the number of Sec-
tion Tendered for, and must be in due form.
The time for finishing the above work,
will be stated to the Sperificstions.
(Signed,) DAVID SMITH,
District Surveyor, N. D.
DISTRICT SCRvRTOR a OrnCR,
Goderich, 1611 July, 1849. v2o24
AGRICAULTURE.
AT a Meeting of the the' Conminee of the
STRATFORD AGRICULTURAL SO-
CIETY, held at the Farmers' Inn, the following
PREMIUMS were awarded, to be shown for at
the Society'. eighth Assad Eahibitioo, at Strat-
ford, on Friday, the 12th day of October, 1849.
Best Stallion for Agriculture' pnrpo-
N tew, 3 yeas old sad tt/mMds 0 t0
W e 0 7
Ram sear 0 glom old sad ander II, • 16
ted 0 10
8rd
Yat sIl Ram
sad
Paw Ewes (.a Ry►Lttw)
tad •ear
limes Rwe
Sad
Pau of rat hasp•
ted
B"ar
O 7
• 1•
O 7
O 16
• 10
O 7
O 11
• 7
0
• 1•
9.d • 10
Breeding Sew, hevisg Med Pits
during 1849. 0 1S
sod • /0
Pall Wheat (see Below)
Spring Wbeet .•.. 1 0 0
2nd 0 16 0
Srd' • 0 10
Barley • 7
2od 0 S
Rye • 10
Oats • 7
2nd •
Peas 0
Ind 0
Clover Seed (one bushel) grows in
1849. 1 0
2nd 0 18
Timothy Seed (one bushel') 0 7
Ind 0 5
Swedish Turnip Beed, 3 lbs. 0 7
Zed 0 6
Swedish Turnips ample 9 Weibel, 0
2nd 0
3rd o
White Turnip. 2 bushels 0
901 0
3rd 0
Potatoes 2 b.ahei. 0
9nd 0
3rd 0
Beets one bushel 0
Carrots one busbel 0
Onions one bushel 0
Cabbage 12 beads 0
Firkin of Sall Butter, 56 Ib.. pack-
ed and cured, 0-15 0
end 0 1I '6
3rd 0 10 ti
Newly made nutter 101be. - 0 10 0
2nd 0 7 6
Cheese, 25 lb.. 0 15 0
Ind 0 10 0
3rd 9 0 '7 6
Maple Sugar (cake)) Produced 0 le 0
25 lbs. ( o■ Uhl- 0 10 0
O 7 6
Virgin Honey, in bitor'x 0 11 6
the comb, not less Premises 0 10 0
than to Ib.. 0 7 6
Teo yards of Home-made Fulled
Cloth, from Wool grown by ez-
hlbttor, and spun is his family, (a11
wool, web of 1849.) 0 16 0
Ind 0 10 0
3rd 0 7 6
Ten yards of Home -mads Flannel,
all wool, do. (not fulled do.) 0 10 0
2nd 0 7 6
3rd 0 5 0
Nine yards of Blanketing, all wool
do. (twilled not fulled, do). 0 10 0
9nd 0 7 6
3rd 0 6 0
Ten yards Linsey, cotton and wool
(not fulled) 0 7 6
2nd 0 6 0
Beet new Doable Wagon, made or
pnrchaeed by a Member or Mem-
bers of the Society, 0 t5 0
9nd 0 10 0
Best Fanning Mill, any improved
kind, do. 0 10 0
2nd 0 7 6
Best Plongb,any improved kind,do. 0 15 0
2nd 0 10 0
For any Agricultural implement, made or pur-
chased, by a member or members of this S.c.r-
ty, n( ao improved description to be decided by
the Judge. -Prize it discretion of Commas*.
FALL WHEAT -To be shown is Stratford
0o first Friday of September, (7th September,)
at 12 o'clock, noon. �PPrize First, E2 ; Zed
L I 10a.:9rd LI 5..: 4th LI ; and 20 bushels
to he brought by each exhibitor, sod sold to any
member of the Society at 7 more than the ties
Galt price. HORSE SHOES -set of Hone
Shoes, -on the home, to be awarded to maker of
the shoes-lst I0r.; god 7s. 6d. HARNESS
Best set of Doable, 1st LI; tad 15-
BY -LA WS
1. No animal gaining the fret prizeowe yew,
cue take it in the erne character the "'coed se
h ey ether yrs*; but may show and be.nti-
tled to a Certificate from the Society, or such
other honorary reward as may be decided ea •x -
cep' Balis. Stallions, Boars, •tel Rater, which
may show sod earrr first prizes for two years.
' 2. That • Subscriber be only ',titled to aro
prize for Butter and Cheese, or for Gree of the
a "m L6T,
.,w ht. e•Oeeire
• ram It k fine. sd weft .dhptd w abs tell
• s lined wet t erty--iaoteg a leak kik
a t>•d
• .•shad wet ae.eisd with tenon .ss •Mf w. i
• ttrisaedoseepaisea. Ice pe.alsity to the her-
o beer 1Wdmenb esieeeu fes weds el the she• -
en and as the p eptao s Is embream teal it titled
6 eosins es le essepitt� in will be 1st en Paw
•
noble nab either Is gas se en ,terse, ea ese7
be weed egee. ti it �B• M
• Cludni91, Bd 1dn.s .1 0)
• •
CASH P'O$ MOAT at the aedmleh
• YtIM. W. PIPS*,
O O.dsrieb„ 30th taw* 1149. )'-a1111
Exhibition of Fatter Stock,
O P R O D O C t, DOMESTIC MA11vrno
• TURES, A&c. div. Le.
Aillifir Flora Diswin Igvw.�ei
QHIBITION 1 -CATTLE. 8t
cDOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. dko,
5 6u th9whilelw ep_Lr(IwUDwnHb.Twingrd
PREiRYI WILL RE AWARDED.
ref b. Best D1eadMwasdr.•l....
£ 1 10 0
O 9x4 1 0 0
.... .... .... .......k
6 0 15 0
Fee tae bet Two per sY tray 1 0 0
O 9ai 0 IS •
3rd ......0 10 0
O Fie tae best Twit per .Y CtIM. t 1 • •
!o 0 4.d .......• 1S 0
3rd,....,. .-................. 0 10 0
7 6 For %be haw Spas 1 Form Hesme 1 N •
3 0 Ld 111
10 0 Std 0130
7 6 CATTLE. 3
6 0 Tee the bot Mileb Cow (which shall
10 • hone W a ear 111
in x) 1 0
•
•
•
0
7 6
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
5 0
nes(Prize awarded I lth April to entre kind.
P 3 Treat Stallions, Balls. Baan, mt}pt have
Mr. John Ratteobury, £61 0 0 wrvrd witlin ted Soeinv'a D,nrirt the oesenn
Brood Mare and Foal i 10 0 Drcrinms to the Shaw, t r:eepti.s io snare pew
.iced for by extra Premium's), or et' tbeiers of
3yd 0 10 0 such to give an obligation that they wintery, is
theson.
4.ft That nails mol have a riag or semi is
their nose, with • rope or chain ettaeled, te pre.
vent secidnt
Twn Year do 0 14 6 5' That the• w
prise for Heifers 9. set aarded
to Say animal that has previously hod a Calf.
2•d 0 7 6 6. That the quantity of Grsie end seeds ezbi.
3rd 0 5 0 bided, ( Peat and Indies Cara teclsdad), be sot
One year old Cull 0 10 0 lees than two bushels, and raised by an exhibitor.
Ind • • 0 7 6 bets • field alit Dudes' Irost Iwo acre., des' the
Two year old Gelding 0 Ib 0 gnatiy of land and gain -or Meda be otberwier
lid 0 10 0 specified): and the Cheese slid Baiter, w ocher
Two e5r old entire 0 10 0 Farm Prodece, exhibited, in be prodoee frn.nes-
y bibitor's farm, lead or nock ; and that all Fives
Span of Farren Horses, (Geld;ng.) or chew• [except Feu sheep] shall 9..r *settled •
Wns . 1 0 0 Iamb to the first of Assert previous re tbeday of
!red 0'15 0 show.
Three year old Boll, and not more 7. That all competitors for Prises neat give
than seven, (see By -Law (or dou-
the Secretary souse of 'be tie.eriptiSa of smelt or
tole premium,) 2 0 0 Predict. they intrad is show, before, tae the
!red 1 10 0 day bat one. previous to the day of ay Awns!
3rd ' 1 0 0 sr. Gcovral show.
Two year old Bull 1 10 0 6- That all Hoek sad predose exbibdtrd wean
y a" wr ON the ground preeiwly at MI o'clock of sae
2nd1 0 0 sly orslow; the Judges will at that hoar esters
One year old Bull 0 IO 0 their ditties.
Ind 0 7 6 9. Ns article or astmal eta be shows for two
Milch Cow end Calf 1 0 0 prism the mime year.
0 t1 0 i9. That for theeseeneessineot of thewreeen-
O 10 • hors who way formesre lyram.d week: it Say
• 13 0 *Mewl moved far essipetitiss he deemed y tb.
• 10 0 yenta worthy 1 the first prise, sod if the .tom,
1 ted setae prove to fir seeiefeetios 1 Me Jodg-
OF: 6 etches shat eh 'specimen airlock Ilse bees inywt-
.\
.d w pure breed set of stork imparted from Omar
0 7 6 Brimis or inked- he shall meet.. doable the
• 0 0 •wet of premiere otherwise mwa,ded. but only
0 7 6 fns hoe r-
O 6 0 11. All emelt le be property 1 rahibime these
O 7 6 ioestba hi4ire the .►sea. Jedge will Is., Air -
0
8 .o 6 0 ender., Fewer is wii9MMieg Moes ; and es
peen w be ledge 1 laws preporry. se
. [a
Rake 10, 11 and ii. F oleo.)
PLOVGHIINO MA H to be se 13.1 Oen.
Flaw% to hempen, 1 peen esterhag, sad se
9. of esy tied. The grand ce be sinewd
by rho pens ',terror. why ewe 1 Ate fseoy
er orrwet roe SOW% ,•..t0401, emptied sad
hired. Prison• IM £l: 1.4. II 104.: bre g1 t
4.b 15w Oh Itlae Ali 5a: -L6. Time sin hoar.
Boom at Teo s'el.ei, A. M.
II:7 A rAlR will b. bail 4 she Malt errors
Bask 1 every dr•siptiss am thrday of almais
Oersted.
JORN J. E. LI1N, aha.
IueHked, April 11ib, iOt9. ell -v9
Three year old Filly
Ind
3rd
O 15 0
O 10 0
O 5 0
9nd
sed
Milch Cow
2nd
3rd
Two year old Heifer
2nd
3rd
Year old Heifer
Ind
Sp..g Calf
Ind
Yoke Working 'Orem, eve year
old and opwards 0 16 0
Ind 0 10 0
3rd 0 7 6
Do. Pour year old Steers 0 19 6
fled 0 7 6
Do. Three year old Steen 0 10 0
I.d 0 7 4
D.. Tea• year ofd Steen 0 7 6
led 0 6 0
Pat Or 0 1S 0
fed 0 10 0
3rd............0 10
rot th. beet Two nor aid Weiler 0 15
3.d 0 10
3.1 0 7
Tee the beet yearling Heifw.:....•0 10
9.d .......................:0 7
3rd ................0 S
re, Ab. beat B.tl............. 1 3
Sed •...••......1
and ...........................15.... •...1111
Tw tae be; iebe 01WU0.irg otUs....1 0
1.4.............. ...... ...1 1S
3rd ... ...•.......0 10
Tor the beet Three year .id aims 0 15
9.d 0 10
34 ..•••-• 0 7
Fee she best Two year .14 Store. 0 10
tad 0 7
3rd 0 5
Fer she brit Fermi Ow 1 0
Sad ,..,,......... «0 15
3rd ... ....... 0 10
For the beet Fatted Cow er Heiferl 0
tad.... ... 0 15
Sed •.O 10
BBS:.! AND 11008.
For the lest Ram ............1 0
3rd ,..........0 10
For the best Ewes(p• of 2; bevies mi.
gird a Lamb end is 1849 ....1 0
2.d.... ..........0 15
3rd....•••• 0 (0
For the best Ram Lamb :....'..'-... 0 10
gad ... ..ia.....,..0 7
3rd .0 S
For the beet Ewe Lamb ..0 I0
tad ....... ......: • .0 7
3rd ............................0 5
For the best Fat Rethsss.... ........0 10
2nd............................0 7
3rd ..••.•....0 5
$sot Boo............ .•..•.1 0
9nd.... .... ............:...:..0 IS
3M ............010
rh
Por o best Sew (ball lutea Dttipitf •
1849) 1 • •a
Zed 0 13
3.d 010
GRAINS. SEEDS ARO DAIRY.
Fat the Bert 10 boatels Fall Wheel 3 0
2nd 2 5
3r1 1 10
For the beet 4 bushels Spring Wheat 1 10
2nd . . 1 S
3rd . 1 0
Po/ the best 2 bushels Rye 1 0
Zed . 0 15
3rd' 010
FOC the best 2 bushels Barley 1 0 .
2nd . 0 15
3rd 0 10
Fee the tett 2 bushel. Oats 0 15
2nd 0 10
3rd 0 7
For eh. ben 2 bushels Pea. -0 15
2nd .l 0 10
3rd . . . 0 7
Tor ill beet barbel Timothy . 0 10
Bed 0 7
3rd . • 0 5
Fns rhea n a
2 babel. of Cera(i. eeb,) 0 10
3rd 0 5
Per the beet SO 1be. Belt Better 0 15
2nd . 0 10
3rd 0 7
Fer the best 40 lbs. Cheese 0 10
2nd . 0 7
3rd 0 5
Fir the beet 25 Ib. of Maple Segar 0 10
tad 0 7
ROUTS.
Fee Met sen of Tunis. 0 15
Sad . 010
3rd 0 7
For the best aen of Potatoes 1 0
gad 15
3rd 10
Foe the ben l acre of Carrots 10
lid• 7
Fee the best 1 eery of Beets 10
gad 7
MANUFACTURES.
Fee she best 10 yank D.mestie road.
Cloth • 1S 0
Ind . 10 0
-3rd7 6
Fir the ben Pair of d. Blasksa i5 0
led . 10 0
3rd 7 6
For the bed 10 yards Drmeete mad.
Memel . . 15 0
Sad • 15 0
Sed7 7
Tu. above MreM
.agfeetes to from the Fano
of the Competitee, and of the grew& 0119. Yee -
seat year.
Rules of the Exhibition.
1 Aay 155510 whet the Derrtet. sot a
.Mosier el ted awnety. tog payee. a deeatiss of
owe Peen. oba5 be mini le rrolp 6, fo sty
Presis11 AlSL
Alt -.J v. . is einem vto be Seeirq,
Who wmap wi.h w n►slit ..,redeg et be 89...
are to pity sed Tlwaonr the semi aur.. sbil-
Mess, se w ban the ISA 1 Alm : a0 omen
se be en rated es payday tea eo.sI ems of tn..
shah."...
3. All tannins basis. paid the aebrrdp-
sisa, mrd eon ole. to be ..detrd l eempen
4. AIi Seri E.kil,.d snit hens ins sir
.��aa��o. p arty 1 the Exhibitor • Ere* be-
th. Show. an as sent ankles shears assert
Myo ben' pottered es the Irmo 1 the FAWN**
S. AN aebevele ens is Ile pull es et before
&s lock day of Anent sett.
6 All Orelpwima b pheasant - tbe�
S.eweaA eesiee mfr deswelp5isi d291 sodl
Penne obey tender atm. es Ins
eels* p. a.. In 1144 0f Ginnie.
7. AM 9seab sed to
r
e �yta.••t
Oadwerh.1it Ilmea. teal
•
MOW 11.7111M- ai,
sbeyl 5o aftaie1lae yet
3141 iso' e1Ne1-r,sr pedal es ease
As= 4041111 nod
te
rel MAY OW 11 �r i 4ilai
M the sob sod moth 5150 sees tsaaw
9.55l9.--dia Pl wash. *.sale *A ,
•Alam Ms•gses .. __wwp►��.eeei��M.�,�attbtea
Inti a CrOLrat ad . tl •awe ; .
•oTfttarr•. O•WM s
o-u�epI. alltarra4 et Diortaa Omrw.er•mi tom Abtmm�i .iy91.
m"�:'rlf ' :eh�•raaaT
maca'sr1Sa sod *OM M tYs��
sea r .sew thea ehadhYp all he Goad a NIL. efadt
'Meat sonar. Oiw •ride. NM llrgaatm
TRY TUE" Tier, /AT t$D Os 4hopes-et owe *hO et losdheltaplgM
reatws•�orrtRsRaileali
•WTit7D�iN•iAu.S�,aiZS UllA
er, Immo ptvR. LilMa�4Tw*7 tS 0111.
rot WWII OLouD. JtuxDICI, LOU r der
FirLI VIM 00=l&LSBPN.
LZPRta. E. LOOSENESS.
lsrrCUyt;AL DI$sAS3•J4•
N ow nit. woissa mats* r las i.sd'1 alp ILL
ser�Is.rwoo . wawa
the ewer .oriel sea ealMad•tithing*,
155? ew•OrS. 111* root DO5.- -
COMPLAMtn of os sa.r, Usodaet:
PiL?ITJTION Welt SMART. PA WNS'S c
ruins. The meiat t.o.taiw.f dam
*see .rod 1 nee of m ereb etrtlim y 1V ens .f seals
at..aemm sb,e..
PAINS a the hook tae. beak Ys. lits and mirth
ItMtVMAT1eSI. Then Wheal rah tea
totals dome wi he teat .1.5019.951*
mow of BLOOD tee tie Mail" acvzrv.
w
M. SMRLL/Nam.
& Caoru•,a... igaf0'• OTU. leg
.sash..& 01.17 BIM 'awry de w}rma
W meant, ant, of a Hate, ma tt&rsslr dei495'
the triose► wade eastvwell beethaybaerekhot.lIP
seat 55 .••toes ia sesaesad. Meet mil be smote
'POs Ufl Pi1Ji 1AD PIIOMl Binh=
PURIFY TME 81001,
Aid this remove all disease fro the mem
it neva int nos .1w- the LIFE Plitt an
P R R N I)( BITTER $ espies b nag .te.mq.-
fain. 1 the ..i.dM. .f entry p.'Mr1.
wvThe gemehee f awe 5519... to ow pot he *140
" M.isl �Wa Mtt�i.'eW..�e..sitfeg M Yr..isr••Y.�F
.. a** 9 • drawl. of Ileeedwl hem Wen nut. root
(1M.., by which etre.g....(9111( Ow shy ewe .ear r.so)
W ... The weepy** ..e lierwims v erppmladB
1 5eeew• thew who peewee thee. .96 ineeromma
be .um..d that a.pleas* •tool• le emir a OW
bay ens et*et*,i wrepp.ete hat If yea a* M r1Y61eYet 18
Yet m. ieeei has ee to der s..8 litre .
11:r r 05 self by
DR. IV ILLts>! a. >•0111/*.
sae •road..,, •ee.* e/ a11amiy dna. 8.w Fmk.
7..a.4.y
BENJ. PARSONS,
Bele 404.
Goderich, his. 28, 1749. I
TWO GOOD. FARMS
POR BALL
oFE within t1 miles, asdthe other "it-
is about 3 min of Goa:MA A Tore
Plot. The Ont ie 1.1;T 10 >. est Caine.
1404, Township of Godeticb,
CONTAINING 164 ACRES,
Is bounced at the one grid by Labe Hetes,
and at INtt
uer by a Pei ie Itasd,.m.sed
the second to LOT 8 in iib Esse sties,
G.lbone, W . Dsvi.ioo,
CONTAINING 100 ACRES,
sad is situated a in Joaeties el tire Pub-
lic Roads.
For Pulicalan apply to
)NO. McDONAL , UR-
Goderich, 12th June, 1849. s19-tf
NOTICE.,
THE Suh.eriber bevieg RENTED the
\VAREHOUSE and WHARF belong-
ing to the Messrs. Davenport, of this plate,
has established himself as •
roawAaosa ARD OOrtoeloll rena0leT.
Ally orders or commission from the Mer-
chants of Godericb, will receive preempt
attentioe. JOHN MCEWAN,
Whither, March, 1649. 9v-7stf.
TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT.
A. NASMYTH
INreturning thanks to hie friss endive.
friends
Customers for the Iibe.r Pah
renege which he has received during the
past year, begs to intimate that be has jam
received eo extensive Assortment
e r7127111 2A111191:0111 2022041,
and is ready to Execute ell Orden gives 1*
bite with care aud•'punctuality as formerly ,
Goderieb, April, 12th, 1849. t•-•.1011
Upper Canada Rebellion Looses.
Receiver General's Qjin•.
Montreal, 12th March, 18,19.
pu8r. H' NOTICE a hereby Rices, that
Clainreete for Robe:Ina Lenge hi
Canada Weer, who have on appllell t , d
received payment of their Clean fens the .
respective Aguas of the Beek at Meatwl/,
to the several districts as heretofore retailed
will from and after the Int day of hoe
next, be necesrated to apply for payment
of the same, either personify sr ly Jd
appointed Attorefes, to the Paint Ink In
this city.
(8ti00de )
8. Y. ViCSR,
Ii. IL a. G.
d -1l
�hc f)ttron Ifigna14-
entre a are ressearttwlw9Mewbntaa9
BY ?NOMAD MAK* US;E1
founts ale ps417e 1E.
• tlwMtw ranitirr attt, •0I109I .
.• Ink sad Job Pihetmg, smeared tel*
erotsoes rant 44146.
Tarns w Til Node 1slaa.r1'SIP GRIL-
LING' per assess if paid mint, is dyes...
o Twian ass Max Petra with the .413isteilf
1 dee
year.
di.eeriee.J until *meth N.
paid up, gains tie p.WisMtabs It Ytr1�.10.
tagrt le de ea.
A.y (ddbilbeel5..1c Pa 110116 b71} bee ag •
anettrep�aCP Alwry a d�'w �d� ��1Ib.,s
saigi p sse .r fief will tit M 1e jllydlllp
•
Tam tea ••taboo
JlflIMotsisimak. lootionolnlemo morieSliatioo obi wipe. •
lotarbsismiot•eam,M o• germ, •
•
*kit VabV.EPA Metal dimoo-1
•IlbOree fir tie yam-