HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1850-11-07, Page 3THE GREAT WESTERN aIALWAY
The mestio&ef the 110o-IpYlnt et the
?tidal is. , wee rather to .wtmerdieary
use. N w wholly eta bdlltereet sbawe-
ter. $ battle, in truth. between lbs north
sod ssetb. Ittasrisg firsts and abtltugbe,
• good pair of roved Nestorian lunge and
pleoty of M1l,ieg were en Ihe uccaatoa
going off at a high rate. When we arrived
at the owes of co.Aict sad contagion, we
e ver Nw fifleea hundred mss to • greater
state of ezcMeeaeet. To • elraeger, it
looked u 11 the fate of AO empire was about
to be decided. led.od the " bitty tasty "
could sot have been greeter.
The meeting was presided ever by Dr.
Southwick, of 8t. Thomas; but his pre.t•
dental logseace in eade•vourtsg to main-
tain order was aot of Gm .lightest cooee-
goesee. The eoatsadieg parties, it seemed
to me, had made • fastlos bettwws thorn -
selves be (iota to se speaker however com-
mon some and re•aenabls were his views,
who did not think as they did, or prewtmed
to spook Is oppeeitia to their respective
preconceived °piniose. Speaking ea the
occa.ies was out of the geishas. 1t was •
mere piece of formalism. There was not
to mea pre.'st who wanted to hear the
truth of the matter. The mase had made
up their brisde--arg•meot therefore was
out of the question.
As we seeeeded the balcony on which
the respe=tive speakers were stationed;
Mr. Frames Talbot bad jun concluded an
eloquent speech is support of the following
metiost-" That the ioabitanu of the Coun-
ty of Middlssen approve of the By -La w to
be palmed bythe maeleipel council of the
Comity •f Iddlbe.z at its ext sitting,
arthorisisg the Ward's of the:Cnoity to
take stock is the Great Western Railroad
Compeer, to tbe amount of £t5,000, in be-
half of the County of Middlesex." The
mere. was seconded by Mr. Adam Hope,
1. a Amish fraught with sound argument,
and statistical fact, pointing out the thou.
'sod and one advents/es which would ae.
eros to the farmer, from the existence of
seek • Railway. But Mr. Hopis argu-
ments west to the wind, •o far as the great
mase of the meeting was eoeeeroed. The
south were resolved sot to bear him. As
Mr. lisps proceeded, it was the most amus-
ing sight ever we witnessed. Self interest
seemed to reign paramount in every counts -
mance. Each honest farmer only tbo.ght
of himself and his ewe puree. All h&! a
word to ay. Each, by their unmet gesti-
culation seamed to bove a question to pro-
poes to the mpssker, but that gentleman's
voice was completely drowned in the op
roar. Mr. Hope was follnwed by Mr. John
McKay, who moved the following amend-
mat:-" That this meeting i. of opinion
that the Mosictpal Councils of the various
Townships of this large County, will re-
quire for may years to come to levy as
bigb a tax withal each Township as the
people ea well pay or afford, to improve
the CoNcession Roads, side-lines, bridges,
and swamps, and to enable the farmers to
bring sot to market their produce. That
if the Council of the County is authorized
to levy • tax for the nest 90 years to pro.
mote the Greet Western Railroad Compa-
ny, all hope of making any Improvement on
the roads sod bridges le the 'stertor of the
Townshipg must be abandoned for many
years to cense, sed the industrious farmers
mast etroggle on with the bad roads the
beet way they can, without any •wistase*
either from the Townships the County, or
the Government -'his meeting iO therefore
decidedly •f the opinion that the County
Conseil should slot take any stock io the
Great Western Railway Company or the
Niagara sad Detroit Rivers Retiroal Com-
pany, and that the Comely Coueeil should
n ot pass any by-law to levy any tax on the
property in the County for stock in the raid
Rail Reeds, or for any tempos. 'remit for
purposes and 1 to of a purely
County nature and to be expended within
the County and not elsewhere." Mr.
McKay supported the amendment is • pretty
long speech which was as well heard as the
others. it was is • great measure decls•
watery of the statesa'sts ea the ether side.
His chief argument was, that mettle should
n ot be taxed fnr anything against their
will. The ameodme.t was simply second-
ed by it,. J. Munro. The other speakers
were the Warder of the County, whose
speech could sot he heard at all so great
was the he►bob at this time. Mr. M'Bride
was better beamed to. He said he was
not sppeeed to the Railway being carried
through, but he advised the north not to
forth the south into the matter. Mr. Mor
ray Anderof sect ale a few remarks in
support alb* motion. The Chairman now
proceeded to take a vote on. the goestinn
at Isere -Railway or no Railway. He
called epos thew to divide Into two coin.
patios, right amid left. At this order lbs
ethos was pet desorption. One sofortu-
n ate fellow who mewed undecided, while
Maudlin between the parties, half a doses
of the Meilen Prem each side pounced epee
hies with Serge determination. By the
driving and polling the poor into was al.
meet drives to di.treetton. Ager the chair-
man had seed bis decision that the
had been carried, one well-
known estha.taetic gentleman flew dews
from hie elevated pesitioe and ant of pure
delight dossed the reel of Tullnchgerom.-
Be iaes►ly bol.seed wean the vide. that it is
thought the bottle will be fought over
apts.-Nee Prem.
W. here bees amused for the last month,
i• mistieieg the various objections taken to
tete action of Government oo the roads busi-
esss. lerlestry and ingenuity were net
martin ie emlleagiag to make out • goad
ease of aee.estles, and to " fright the isle
from ite propriety." it is OUT duly t0
award Ma some of the writers sineerity, sed
a patriotic moo... while to others we can
melte so ossh eooeeesiesL Te damage the
Ministry way .o doubt, the eseties with
w, eel is all mat be awm,bl aha seed
.1 praise for Ilse estirhg sent with width
every feet sad clretataee• was breeight to
hares $his S.M)o . If the
C , end the Hos. P. Hindi' is
particular, serapeuneestbed,,t meet aaasest
le ambit" short •f ss hasrehl. aegeletel.
Thereto w this( that has otrusk es
lforeibl, throughout this esetreveysy•
thet the uses nab se
ewe Weisel in epdeg
Jibe /reseal Gevenm'st for S.etteMag et
creating patronage at 1M espw•e of the
eoustsy, .Meld be Greed Ass
than Ilk, Nrhheg is got rid et the reek.-
There is
we ea senl,J nee oat for ss al• ad/sissiesof • Nter.lisettee to Sed hull. whether
New be rases few deteg et or sot. Had
the Gevers.est held os the reedy an sp-
rier wesld sem have passed ever Ms pili.
Ibhl haligat. ttlatlbiag the welkte riag te
the tithe of msot.tvisl psaltery, tm con
iteul.s • losing speculation for the sake of
petrueage. It is .aid, theft a esldter tied to
the triangles, complete/id of the drummer
w►o was fiuggtog Wm, pad accused biro •1
Wag • must usecenale band with the
oats. The drummer replied by o►seretog,
that be r met a fellow so hard to please
as the complaisant. 1( be wbipt bin oe
the shoulder be struck too biFhI if (ower
down, he struck too low. The Governs
mem seems elected to the sate predsca-
meat. Otte moment, the outcry is re-
tre.chment, when, !roan Du 10 Beersheba;
and the very Dear moment, when they ac•
complete • cooaiderable saving to the conn•
try, they aro jobber.. selfish, incompetent.
"Fair play's a jewel," as the Irishmen said
whin the crowd removed the fellow that
was bamwerisg biro from behind, while Pat
was fighting has man in front. So we
would like to see the opposition to the
Government conducted on prioctple. If the
Mtei.try desert the policy avowed and
known to be the policy of the party then
belong to, or if they neglect to carry out
those measures which are deemed s.eesary
to the prosperity of the country, by the
party who placed them where they are,
these are fair and legitimate grounds of im-
peachment. But this miserable practice of
throwing dirt enough that some of it may
stick, we denounce as unworthy of a great
party, and disaslrous to the best interests
et the country. -St. Catharines Journal.
AN INDEPENDENT LIBERAL.
Lei os, if we can, portray this noble
specimen of bumaaity. He is a somewhat
scarce being doubtless in these days of ram-
pant partyism, but nevertheless we will
try and lay hold of him (or a few seconds
ere he flits by our imagination, and daguer•
retype him on our bumble sheet. We have
little to do with his personal appearance --
w hether he is dressed like a gentleman, for
a perfect gentleman he is minds -that we
know. Whether he can @port a gold ring
and a o?ou.tache, or whether he is finished
in broad .loth or dreamed in dusty fustian.
It matters not. Honest men have often
very indifferent clothing. W. have to do
with the teems of the man, we must, there-
fore, be sowewhat .thenal ere we can see
bins. Here be come. then. He is a man
of independent mind, a man that really
thinks for himself and who dares to ".p.ak
out" iodepeodent of king or common. He
belongs to none of your circumscribed par-
ties, in (act to no party at all, except it be
to the brotherhocd otcongenial minds with
his own. Ile loves and venerates th• great
fundamental principles of morality, and
perish rather Canada or Columbia than that
be should sacrifice or compromise any of
them. Truth and utility are his great mea-
suring lions; and estimates a man not by
hie relief but by the grestoees and dignity
of hie mind or the purity and honesty of his
intentions. He is a philanthropist as be is
a patriot; a cosmoplitan as well as a citizen.
Liberty, but not ilosntiousneuy is his noble
theme of eloquence and praise and be
triumphs over the downfall of tyrranny and
slavery. He rejoice. in human elevation
and human progress: He is in fact a regu•
lar go -a -bead fellow, one wbo pl him
e el(first and he heart bursts forth in grati-
tude when he,s'u• has the rare fortune of
pleasing all.
But let us corner him for a second lone
eel. How goes be for polities 1 H. hesi-
tates not in his answer. He does not
" jink " about the bash for a quarter of an
hour ere be tells yon, or writes three
columns of leaders before you can gue.s
which way he stands. Hie seswer is plain
and simplrs but pungent and comprebeos!ve.
it is for what i. treks. As be goes along
then, ha i. neither afraid of priest nor
prince, for judge nor jury, or for any man or
est of men to this wide creation. How then
like you "a Iedependeat Liberal." -Free
Prem.
GALT FAta.-Thin semi•anoaal gather -
leg took place as usual yesterday, when the
day being partieolarlyfine we had a large
cooeosr•e of visitors, amongst whom were
many "maidens fair" thronhi0 our streets
and square. in all directions. W. observ-
ed slowsa display of stock present, including
working horses, oxen and sheep, with some
few steers and colts. The Cheviot rases
exposed by Mr. Anthony M•rehall were
tolerable animals, and several were sold and
hired. Mr. John Thompson'. Leicester
sbearhngs and Hoath down ram were a good
deal examined and admired; but with the
exception of some "dickering" or trading
amongst the axe, and berme. little or no
real baying or selling took place. Decid-
edly the best pair of matched carriage hor-
ses' on the ground, and which attracted most
attention, was • .pan of very nice lookieg
blacks owned by Mr. Jame. Currie of Paris.
Their merit consisted sot in their individual
ezo.11esce alone, but in their cosnplst..im-
ilarity in every respect.
On taking a torn round town ea* could
not fail to *beery. the crowded .t f oar
mill., stores, tavern., groceries and bakers'
shops, end we conclude a good dal ofbusio
nese must have bee. don. in the.. hoes.
the butcher shops of Meeers Blacklock,
Scott, and Braidweed, were certainly wor-
thy of attention from the delectable eaters
of the spread of prime fat beef, mutton, and
pork oared to tempt the luxurious appetite
of the epicure, or ane. the etomech of the
heavy wefortenate wbo pomessed not the
mealtime' gratifying his incisors with such
a choice treat. Capital steer beef was bung
up at each of the meat .hop. in the order
we have named, aged respectively 6, 4, and
6 year., and weighing respectively 880. 100,
and 960 Ile, without taking into account
the hides or tallow, which in each came on
or off abut 900 Ib.. additional.
W. are glad to state that uotwith.tand-
ing so large a coacouree of potions, that
very little draek.aa., comparatively speak -
lug, was observable, as sight steed is
meetly everybody bed one decently hems.
and eves the few • oeghty easterners"
resist pr..ervsed an orderly desesaa
er
W • fr sioes fr.m q.areellfeg aM riot al•
together unprecedented is the history of
ear fair. 1%.e• features of improvement
are to be eomm•sd.d sM eseeuraged and
we hope tbe progress already made wit' ma-
tinee until the sees. of G•In fair bosoms* a
by -ward ei ntfyleg • manly respectable
moieties of seb.tastiel farmer. fee the
heaebelal tras•settos of seta( business.
Fusin res Stove ESarw curer se Boer•w.
-There Wee some .light eesemetiou 1a
this eiy, yesterday, is 4 of the
imams` of warrants for William Crafts sad
his wife .Ness. fugitives from Mew, Get
o ebhsed ► easel H
were oumberle.y bet the Nets w• teethes
to be as futlewe:-Mr. Hughes applied to
Judge Sprague, ea Therodey. foo the ear -
lasts, and they were plae•d is the hands
o(Ga wa! Devens, United State. marshal,
that night, or early yesterday morning. 1t
was known to Crafts and his friends that
an agent was here is pursuit of him, and
bus first determination was to resist seizure,
and for that purpose be armed bimseif, end
professed to wait for the officer and .gest,
at his residence in Cambridge street, where
he also has a small shop in which be weeks
a1 cabinet making. 1n the course of the
forenoon, however, his friends prevailed
upon him to retire to the house of oaf
(Hayden, ie Southec street. lo the course
of tbe day, both houses were recoosoiter.d,
by persons in the service of the *gent, but
there era' no attempt to enter and make as
arrest. 1s the forenoon, E. G. Loring and
8. E. Sewell, retained by the vigilance
committee, as general counsel for fugttivse,
called upon Judge Sprague, at bis chambers,
and interrogated hitn .rerifically, whether
he had ieened ane warrant.. and, If so,
lined
against whom. Judge Sprague,
mein any repiy, rather than to ss that he
regarded such warrants as stand' npoD
the same round as all other ar rants
■Sd therefore that he was not at liberty to
make any disclosures in relation' to them
before they bad been nerved. He also de-
clined to answer whether be had, or had
not, issued any warrants. At Doe time
there was a large crowd near the court
house, and ono white man made himself
coospieuous at the corner of Franklin avenue
and Court street, by barranguing the as.em•
bly and advising them to resist unto the
death, if any arrest should be made. Con-
siderable crowds were also collected in Ann
and Cambridge streets about the middle of
the day, but as no open measures were
taken towards serving the warrants, the
excitement died away during the afternoon.
-Boetom Post, Oct. 26.j
Ten WRECK or Ten ROYAL Gnomon. -
On Wednesday, the 2d of October, died at
Woodford, near -Berkeley, in the county of
Colchester, Mr. James Ingram, proprietor
and landlord of the Fox Ino, in that village.
Mr. Ingram was 93 years of age, and was
the last 'ammo of the crew of the Royal
George. which sank at Spitbead on the 19th
of August, 1782. His escape on that
memorable occasion was also miraculone;
he was below at the time the vessel captain
ed, but was fortunate enough to get out at
one of the port -boles. As be was swim -
ming to shore one of the persons who was
on board at the time of the accident, and
who like himself was struggling for life,
caught hold of his foot and dragged him
towards the bottom. By a desperate effort
be freed himself from the deadly grasp, one
of his shoes baying come off in the strug-
gle, and by,this means he was released
from bis perilous situation, the other shoe
he retained as a relie to his dying day. Be-
fore reaching the shore he saw a woman
struggling in the water, and being an expert
swimmer betbrought her safely to land with
bias. Mr.pflogram bad seen a gloat deal
0f service, having been at the siege of Gib-
raltar when it was attacked by the combined
fleets of France and Spain, and also in
many naval actions. His sight and health
were rsmarkably good up to within a short
time of his death. Deceased was well
known to travellers on the old -coach -road
from Gloucester to Bristol, as the coach-
men used frequently to pull up to allow
their passengers to see a veteran whose life
had been marked by so miraculous an inci-
dent.-Eeewing Mail.
CONFESSION OF THE MURDERER
WEBB ! !
About on heir after sentence being pawed,
Re.. Mr. Rogers weal into the cell of the con-
demoid man wiles he coo(es.ed voloatarily that
he had murdered Br . He led him isle the
woad -threw him down, sad thee stabbed him
io the seek with the spear, or 1005 k.ifs which
Brtnnaa usually had with him. He immediate-
ly stripped him, and thee buried bim with the
clothes. The spear he threw into the river. -
His sole ohject is murdering him was to get pes-
sewioe of the note he held against him for £4
1(h. After telling this to Mr. Rogers he said,
he now enjoyed the only happy moment since he
committed the crime. This confession mut give
great ..i ii.etioo to the err apos whom the sol-
emn responsibility fell of passing condemnation
os
him. -Kingston Herald.
Tit STAQRs.-By advertisement our rea-
ders will perceive the announcement of the
new daily line of stages from this place to
Goderich. We hear on all hands of a
strong desire to enconrage Mr. Dalt. en-
terprise, and we have satisfactory evidence
of the sincerity of this wish on the part of
the travelling public, by the constantly
crowded state of his stages, and the number
of extras going out. A set of splendid new
covered carriages will, we are informed short.
ly be pot on the route, showing that no ex-
pense will he spared to .. . , to the
public.
In connection with the above line M
Weeks' and Kennedy hate last week put in
operation a hoe of opposition stages between
Gall k. Hamilton, with every appearance of
likelihood of metes. -Dumfries Reformer . Huron Hotel, Goderich
j
RAILROAD.. -We ltd Sot 'magma whilst and the Local Supenntesdente of Schools October 16 1850. S v5..35
peasie( • few lieu
1a the Township of McNsb as woe meas
Las been discovered, valued •t £11,000 000
The Chaudter* Gold Mises are yielding •
profitable return.
The Captetn of the ill -feted C.wtsnr.
von down last summer by the American
Steamer Despatch, has bad so bill found
aga:oat him by the Grand Jury, •t the
Niagara Meixes. A true Bill against the
Captain of the Derplch, who has ab.cond
ed.
From the 97th of Augo.t op to the 7th
of September 480,565 baskets of peaches
were brought into the city of New York.
Braden killed •m ox the other day that
weighed 1000 lbs.
The weather for this mases is really de-
lsghtful.-Kingsfue Herald.
BALLOOR Armoire OR AR OSTa1Ce -M.
Poitevin, the French aeronaut, who lately
ascended on bor.ebeck in his balloon, went
up on Thursday on the back of •o ostrich.
The queer -looking animal was attached to
the balloon, and the aeronaut, with some
difficulty, fixed upon his bark. The oetrish
k eked, poked his head •bout, sod made re-
sistance, but in vain, and the whole of
Paris was witness to the strange exhibition
of a man sailing over the city mounted on
an African bird. The balloon went slowly
over the town, sod descended at 8t. Dents,
the whole melorial, man, Winne, and
ostrich, having returned to the Hippodrome
at eleven o'clock at night, having ascended
at four o'clock. -Scottish Guardian.
Ties POTATO ROT. -We regret to be
informed that the potato disease is veru
general and extensive to this neighborhood,
many of our exchanges make a similar re-
port. -'Niagara Mail.
Markets.
GODERICH, Nov. 6.
WHEAT, Fall, per bu. 31 Ijd.-Spring.
do. 3. to Os Od. Flour per bbl. 18. to 20s
4d-Osts per ba. i.01 -Pros per bu. 2e-
Poutoes per bit. s MI to Os -Pork per bbl
00.. -Butter per Ib. 5d to Td -Hams per
Ib. 6d -Eggs per doz. 4d. Hay per ton,
Sys. to 40..
New Yoaa, Nov. 1, 1850.
Ashes market steady, with sales, 80 bblsi
86 12, pots; 85 75 a 85 81, pearls. Flour. -
Our market for low grade. of State and
Western floor is more active, and the low
grades are 6k better; demand good for ex-
port, and fair for the home trade; receipts
are large and considerable is doing. Cana-
dian. buoyant. with a better demand -rales
2,600 bbls al $4 66 ■ $4 68t for common
to strait State and mixed siert Michigan
and Indiana: $4 681 • $4 75 for good Ohio
and faoey Miebigao; $4 94 a $5 for pure
Genesee.
Burrito, Nov. 1.1, 1850.
Bad `weather and advanced rates for
freights, cheeks business. No large ales
to report. Grain -Wheat 1. very quiet,
prices nominally same as yesterday, with
downward tendency, if freight. advance.
Corn in good demand, but scarce, rates at
53. Freights -flour 78 a 80. Wheat 20
a 22 to Albany and Flour 87 a'90. Wheat
93 a 24 to New York.
irtll,
io this town oo the 6th instaat, the wife of
Mr. Jobe Allen, Ina keeper, eta daughter.
At Stratford oo the 95th October, the wife of
Mr. James Elder, cooper, of a daughter.
At Dowsie on the 28th October, the wife of subscriber hopes by paying strict attentiun
Mr. Ve imam Dana, .f a see. to the comforts of the Travelling Public to
Ma1Dudreceive a share of their support. Buffalo
t, Robes, bee., ftrntahed.
Two weeks ego we oo::eed a serious accident Any complaints made of Drivers will re -
daughter
bad foccurred to the wife and yonag0.i vette immediate attention, and will be at
daeghur of Mr. John Johnston, firmer on the
.coed eeneession of Goderich, by the kindling once redressed as far as redress is practi-
ef a muttony of damp goapowder that had been
spilled on the Boor of the rent -hoose. The ex-
ploaine of the powder had not ■pparently pro -
deiced say serious effect on tbe bodin of the
safertawte female., bet their clothing had been
kiedted• sed as the other member. of the family
were all absent at the time, and no owisuiee
being instantly at hand, their garments were in
. great nrss•re baroed en their bodies. Mrs.
Johnston, after eleven days of extrema suffering
whie't.h. bon with very remarksble patience
and resignation, died on Sunday evening the 3rd
issrane, a.d her daughter. a fine lively g•rl e(
twelve or thirteen, was released from ber agony
o. Tuesday evening, jut as the friend. arrived 5 in the morning.
borne from the mother'. funeral. T. M. DALY, Proprietor.
in this tow. on Sunday the 3rd inst., A. F. Stratford, Sept. 26, 1650. 3v-n33tf
Moran, Esq.. Clerk of the 1st Divine. Court,
aid Celwel of 'helm Dieisio. Huron Militia. HURON HOTEL.
At Nenh Eaatbepe, ..dd.oly, o. Friday the TIIE Subscriber begs leave to intimate
95th October, D.sean McDiarmid, aged- 98, 1
.00 Nth" lata Mr. High McDiarmid, fernserly to his numerous respectable ru.tomers,
Gle.garry, C. W., math ardently regretted. and the trsve:ling public generally, that
LIST OF LR'PTERS,
REMAINING is GODERICH POST
01yFIC'E, to flat O•teeer. 1850.
Anderson Thomas
Acheson Robert
Andrew James
Alcock Mies
Bruce li
&ggart John
&teals 1 J
Bene J
Beadford Mrs Joba
Barry Jeeeph
Barber John
Butler John
B.11 Mrs Elizahetb
Blake Matthew
Booth Robert
Cox David
Castles Sash Ann
Cleudtonto John
Caution William
Chisholm Hugh
Canton Antoine -
Connor. Jobe
Carter Ann
Davidson Thomas
Dead n Martin
Doolitt'e Dr A
During: B
Dayton Thomas
Elliot Robert
F.Ilot James
Fisher Michael
Fergusson John
Gibbons Jane Ann
Gream Mrs Jane
Graham Charles
Gallagher James
Howlard W P
Miller Jelin 2
Maher Thomas
Martin John C
Ma:0mph Benjamin
Diatheses' Joba
Morley Robt
Miller James
Morrub Mr. Ase
McMillen D Esq
McKee Duncan
McGregor Nancy
McDonald James
McDonald John
McNaughton Johanna.
Mclntyre Robert
McGregor Donald
McGregor Daniel
McErny Mr
McRae Dupree
McKinnon Robert
McLean Edward
McKay Archibald
Orr James
tar ens
O' i.l 11
h y
O'Ni•l Ileury B1.
emth
O'Grady John
O'Connor Daniel
Park John
Peck Leonard
Pentland Samuel
Papez William
Proctor R•ilit
Procter Ann
Hors Alex►
Radford Ebenezer
Rutledge Andrew
Rinks Harvey ' Reid Alexi
Hawkins Thomas Roe. Christina 2
Hillock John Smprt Robert
Il0•
ek-
'1'A hJ NOTI('I:.
AL1, peones iadeb'•d to the late Firm
of W. F. k J. K. Gocdirg, end aloe
to Jasper K. Gooding are rcgoested to pay
the mime to sae, as all debt• dee the above
parties have been legally as.igned in me.
ROBERT M(.DERWELL.
Goi'erieh, Aug. 18th, 1860. v3a18
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
`i' ILL be SOLD no the most rca.onabin
Terme, a TOWN LOT, situated o o
the corners of South and South West me..
adjoining the Market Square, Godencb.-
The Lot contain. neatly half an sere of
ground, with a gond Frame House, and
Fruit Garden nn It. For further particulars
apply to JAMS:S ('LEGG, Lightbouer rt.
Gn.lerich, Aucnst 141h, 1150. 16.3111
1'40 SPECULATORS AND OTHER..
-The nb.eriber hanirg had PARK Lena
No.. 435. 434, 433. 439. 431, and part .'(429,
near the centre of the Tows of STRATFORI)
reryered tad laid out into one-Iosrtl, sere Loup,
wood rerpeettully cell the atteetien nI Panic.
wishing to become p.rehasers to the
Free and and nnineumbered Deeds will beproswed to
those pay chasing. or bund for Deed will be gtten
to those whe esnnet pay for Lett ce.h down, at
n osh a length of time as may be agreed open.
For particular. ■e to Pr.ce, ate. apply to Mr.
1). H. Lizare, Solicitor. Stratford, with whom
the pia° of Ibe Property tiro.
W. F. McCULLOCN.
Stratford, 18th June, i850. 3v -e99
DIVISION COURTS.
Z.IIE neat Division Comm for the United
Counties of Heron Perth and Druce, will be
held a the times and places inllowtng:-
let. Difisiou.-Court house et Goderieh,-
2d December. A. F. Morgan, Emq., Clerk.
24. Dteiries-John Hicks', Mitehell,-30th
December. Robert Cana, Esq., Clerk.
Hunter William Jr Button William
3d. Division-Wood'sT ;Stratford, 31st
Hurley John Sanford Nathan
December. Rabe William., lig., Clerk.
Ha Copt D B.nf n. James 4th. Dieisiou-Quicks' Teems London Revd.
Hay! 27th December George Carter. Esq., Ckrk.
Henry George Sturdy Christopher 5th Duisiow--McKenzie's Inn,Brucefield `26th
D Dee. Jame. Gordon, Esq., Clerk. ..
Btb. Dirisioi-Sehool hoose St. Mary's. 6th
Feb. James Coleman. Erq., Clerk.
The Sitting. n( the Several Cowrie, wilt'eom-
menee punctually at 11 n'elnek. A. -M.
ARTHUR ACLAND, J. D. C.
Goderieh, Sept 1111', '50 3v -.•and
Horns Richard SheaDarby
Heffernan Mies E Schneeder Rev P 2
Johnstone i1 Esq Hwarsnr George
Jones Mrs Elsner Stewart - E•q
Johnston Edward Stewart David 2
Jones William Esq RhannontRobert
Jenson Mr Johnej Stacy James
Kirkpatrick William Steveoson Robert
Kiley Thomas Thompson Joseph
Knight Alfred Tbomp.on John
Kemp Thomas Templeton Elizabeth
Kerr Joseph Terwilliger C 8
Leaey Thomas Tierney Themes
Lark Edward Treleaven Richard
Mawhinney John Vanstone John
Montgomery A F Wallis Mrs Caroline
Esq 3 Winter Mrs Susann'h
THOMAS KYDD, Postmaster.
NEW LINE OF STAGES
sa-rwssn
GALT AND OQDERICH
THROUGH IN 18 HOURS
is connection with the Stager from llemi4fw.
COMMENCING on TUESDAY let of
October, a Stave will leave the Union
Hotel, Galt, at 5 o'clock, a. m.. and
the British Hotel, Goderich, at 5 o'clock, a.
m., every day (Snnebys excepted,) arriving
at each of the above Towns at early bed.
time, and will continae to run (or the Ac•
commodation of Travellers, starting punt.
tually at 5 o'clock in the morning. The
cable.
Parcels sent by this Lino will be convey-
ed with care and punctuality, and delteered
at moderate charges.
Persons traveling by this Line will not be
deprived of rest as on the Route from Gode-
rich to Hamilton, they arrive in Galt be-
tween 10 and 11 o'clock at night, and !etre
in the morning for Hamilton at 8 o'clock -
and on the Route from Hamilton to Gode-
rich the Passengers arrive in Galt as they
choose, at 2 'clock in the Afternoon or 12
o'clock at night, and leave for Goderich at
the extensive repairs and improvements
which have been in progress on the Huron
[OFFICIAL.) Hotel during the course n( the rummer, are
N otice to Ike Load Sapenaitasdents of now fully completed. And as he feels rnnfi-
Steksl., and the Truskes of Dielticl dent that his establishment is now capable of
Grammer Schools Ikroughout Upper affording aeeommodation equal to that of
Cartads. any Hotel in this section of the country, he
EDIICATION Orrtcw, ventures to hope for a continuance of the
Toronto, lib Oet, 1850. % liberal support which he bee received during
By the Nth "echos sf the School Act, the period he has been in bttainr.s.
13th and 14th Victoria, chapter 28, the JAMES GENTLES.
Board of Trustees of the Grammar Schools
. for mor tut Isom. es the in each Count or Union of Coasties are
' shire( • tel Ca.any immediate
that constituted a Hoard or Public Isetreetioe STRATFORi)
there was • probability of any immedt•te seises for such Comity, or throe or Commies; and FULLING* (ARI)I \I'G MILL
NOTICE.
PERSONS desirons of settling on the
Durham Road in the Townships of
Glenely, Bentinck, Brant, Greenock, KIR-
logs and Kincardine. most apply per.00ally
et the Office of the uodersigned, and no lo-
cations will be confirmed ezeept such as ere
made in accordance with this requirement.
All assignments of interest in locations
without the knowledge and approval of the
Agent, will be considered as a forfeiture of
all right in the loratec or assignee.
GEORGE JACKSON, Argent.
CROWN LAND OMR,
Bentinck, County of Waterloo. t
March 14th, 1850. v3s7
TO 13E SOLD An Excellent
Farm of Land.
DE1NG Lots No. 15 16. on the 14th eon-
1.1 session, Toweship of London, remaining
200 acres, 70 of which are el...red. The Laod
is rel a Superior quality, and well watered. ft
is situated ten miles from the Tow. of Leaden,
on the Macadamized Read. There is ■ Freres
t1en. end two Frame Barns on the premise.. -
It is in the centre of a populous locality. Ti.
place is well adapted (or s Store or Tavern
Stand. This Farm is w,II entitled to the atten-
tion of perverts desirous of going into business.
There is also a gond Bearing Orchard no the
✓ aid Farm, and will be sold no very his
terms. For particular. apply to Wm. McMa-
hen, on the adjoining Let. or to
JAMES McMAF(EN.
Town of Goderieh.
-Lily 3rd, 1850. .3.29
#%'NOTIUE.
To the Clerks and Bailiff's of
the Division Courts.
(VHF. increased demand for Bu,siioNaa
and other BLANK WRiTS, in con-
nection with the business of the geversl Di-
vision Courts in the District, hes warrentrd
its in printing them in much larger quasi-.
ties than heretofore, and consequently ens.
bles us to sell tbem much cheaper -there-
fore we intimate to the several Officers roe.
retiring these Blank Forme, that from this
date, Summonses and all other Write be-
longing to the Division Conrt, will be Sold
atrr^ the Signal QQiee et the reduced price of
Q - Two SHILLINGS ARD Ribose* pre
tfuvna5n.
illank Deeds and Memorials,
\f) all kieds of DIVISION COURT
BLANKS, and BLANK PROMIS-
SORY NOTES, for rale at the Signal
001... Every description of BOOK and
JOTS Printing executed with neither. and
dispatch.
IQ UMMONSES required by the New DS..
S triet Court Act, mid ell ether BLANK
FOl(MS need in the District aid Derision
Coerts, oe Sale a the Signal (foes. Ales, all
kited. of 3011 PRINTING ..prated on the
ahswu.i entice, .ted nn rn.,denle term..
G'rkneh, July 59, 1649.
of • Cote y r
R i:;►10V A L.
bele( takes towards the teammates of b
'~ .ere a under the aatbonty given Io the 36th .ee-
lier. Oar reader will be agreeably orpn.ed at
laniag .bore Ss a proep.et .f a Gevernme.t tion, and'Srd elaa.e of said Act, 1 hereby ape
( eanates being given to iswro cempletisa of p°tet the first meting of each Conety
the work, previdsd the memo Ceentiee thmagh Board of Pe►hc isstreeuna to be held ea
which the road may paw, sense brwardeed inn Thursday, the fart. sik day e( November
their d.beeterea hie their remover'," pertiees of next, at 10 o'clock, A., M., at the pace of
the expense of makes(it. Taw United Commies the tut meeting of the Cooneil of such
of Fto say,., (.save tad Addi•gtolu we vee- County, .e Thane of Comities. When
ten me nay, will eats M the last to vela.in. the use. aseees►led, the law alhonses ooch
prowe
aaedrel. ahold all °then °nits ie prntnetie( the County Board to eppotet lb h all and
wo.ldetioa of this erect national e.terprii. it laces of rt•!wa aneeus
woeld tee a feather in the sop of say MI11 to p
originate ooh a eommesd.hla oadertshing.- E. RYERRON,
The proviso' we.N beset him for it. -firing aoa (Ai,' Stttperrislendewi sf 9ek.efa. U. C.
Argus.
Aren siderable senaslitwi was canted in CAME late the .mel ay. of the a►scn•
the
India
the B.neh. The hard work of the past oweIr IS requested to prove property pay
week, during which he bis net spared hon. expas's sod tato hies sway.
Golf. together with the dem atmosphere of JAMES WiLKIE.
the ream, hearsht a a fait...., which Hay, Lnal.n Road,
hew...r p.Gogi of immediately on the October tStb. 1850. v3ei7
Mied•ws blies thrown open. -and b. pre- L U S 1' .
e sled with the ►wisess before the Court
Os eegefyy, Net ort, we were informed ON Wr"•lep the fYtd ism. breams, Gra-
rt Hoo.* yeetsrday by the sodden her about the let sf Julr a nae ar
J odes Sullivan while Id Red and VI ATBE
tion of oil w no
e • bite horsed R- ►e
that h Leedship .It se bad effort% and ' ••d Ri..midise. a JIegsd COTTON
was elver btlet.-C Mkt PURSE with • 4. ble better, eattiaia( LI
'egg g' ss 4 with de
etlate00 through the U.ttid Butes. r.wssdsd fie Naar peablr.tN sebsertbe►,
The Mlle stet Qeebee were whim with NATHANIEL BRADLEY
wow es the fitb a+ptember. a.dwisb. Ort. 1N, Mt Olen
The M mal Node mig to Mr.
Davy of Bath, were eesaa Sre
i.51. a.w. the dreg nee e s .jd
The Oswego Palladium w s that Islrg. 10 a ver. As pvs.se and Mwdefi a at
ostitis. of genes. geld eyes are is sir. the 8i sl pi.. et
with will M
.n tlr. CASH for WHEAT
y • parses w °gh•ms eight et the nth tamest . to he
w be a Jailor, and act.g nu
uag se est .f the naw! el es Inre/iiery. reward g{ rAit k&
tb tweeter of the Crafts. The ren.,, h i A t( eopy lw she apresheamms +f bbS
sirenhuoa yesterday in *Wee t• the MO* !soh, party' I e Mebri•h Mb, !t♦ 0=111 tf
t
THE Subscriber in thankfully acknowl•
edging the very liberal patronage bee -
towed upon his Carding Mill this
begs to intimate to his !rime's sod the pub-
lic generally. that he is ready now for
Fulling, Dressing and Finishing
all sorts of Cloth that will be I,41 to hie
care. Hie Fulling Mill, Carding Mill, and
rest of spparatom, is all of the most imprn-
..d and newest kind of Machinery, and wor-
ked by none but skilful and experienced
hands, and hi. 'Perms will be always the
most liberal and moderate known is for
eo•stry.
GEO. J. PRU.SiNG,
Fur WM. RiSCIIMUI.f.ER
Stratford Steam Mulls, Om. 96, 1850.
(12" Always ea hand a large and well
aneroid Stock of LUMBER, whieh will be
said at fair prises aid es terms to shit cue.
Nesklrs. 3.37 3m
FOR SALE.
THAT EXCELLENT FARM
ON the Hayfield Road, Nese m•I.. from
GODERICH, sed Three from RarMld.
costumier of 1903 Acres of laid. 46 of
which are Adored. and through which runs
that .te.8.st rill Stream, the 33 (;reek.
For eartiMere apply t. Mr. E4AFTEL, Si
Oderi.b .
September 27. 11110. el a3ka
(
0S *1RTI MIA e( every mmsnpti a. •sstIv
lied N•,wery eaatmuted a ibis effete
Doe•nebey 48,
JOHN ADAMS, TAILOR,
1"F.GN have on intimate to the inhabitants
of Goderich and Its vicinity, that he bee
Remnvrd hi. TAILORING F.STABLISii-
MENT to West Street. lret door east of
M. D. Seymour k Co.'s Store, where he
will be prepared in make all kind. of GAR-
MENTS nn the shortest matte, and on the
mom rearnnable terms. Cutting done on
shortest notice.
Goderich, Kept. 12, !850.
v3.-n301f
)aTRAYED f nm the enelnfere of the eon -
nn the Bayfield Reed, nest rt.e
Town of Godrr,rh, a Large Rod sed WI•ive
Menne,' STEER. Any nee 'meg eafer-
matton will be meselily rewarded.
EDWARD YGA* ANT.
A,tpn.t 14th, 1660. vin111
TRAVELLER'S HOME.
S'I'RASBURG, W arwetso,
26th February, 1116.
THE Sub.ertber hereby intiaeoo to hie
/needs and the Travelling Pnbli• gene-
rally, that he has removed from New Aber -
does to the Village el Strashurgh, and will
new be friend to that welLtnbwn Anises for.
swede',reaped by Sr. Jnner.-where he
will be rosily and Otte to eowdnee to the
eom(orl of thrive who may honer him with
their petvnasge. And otitis he retnreo
thanks for poet revere, he hopes, by strict
Memnon to the wants and wishes of hie
easterner., still to nimit a costisesace of
their patronage.
JOHN ABF( .
N. B -Crnnd STABLEM aril at, nr,
fi•noser '1