HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi Weekly Signal, 1863-12-29, Page 2rit-,'..."•••2!••-••
aut. Lake eau/1m Railroad
trINtte.
WINTER ARRANCEmENT.
GOING EAST.,
- Day F.".kpre,m.
e0DERIOE, .... ......DEP. 8.40 e. u.
CLINTON' .............. " 9.24
-HARPURFIE ..... " 9.18 "
SEAFORTH
CARRONBROOK " 10.15 "
MITCHELL 10.36 "
-STRATFORD= alt. 11.20
GGING WEST.
0.54
STRATFORD • • -ARR. 3.5.8 P. M.
iIIT.CHELL . • - 5 03 "
, .
•cAgao-N.BROOK
SEAFORTEI . "
HARTUR EY ........... " p.o3
• " .6.14 ."
-80DERIgH _ARR. '7.00. ," •
;
NOW LOOK HERE
You who have prouneed to pay your sub-
scriptions .in Wood. We want it badly,'
and you will much oblige by telling Toni.
my or Billy or some one, to hitch lip and
bring the Sign.•tf man some good. dry
maple or beech. We ask you what the
result would be if' we came to the office
some Morning and found the De'il frozen
stiff as a. beetlo ? Don't gat it off until
March next like goodsfellows I
AttOlt OiTta
,GODERICH, C.W DEC 29 1863.
MR. DETLOR AS A" TOWN couN•
•
oiLLOR. •
NOTHING is leder calculated to punish a
wrong -doing public man than an expesure
of his past acts, if the data are forthcom-
; and we are heppy to say that tie
evidence of good faith on the part of a
public functionary towards those Whom be
has „served, perhaps, for years, can he
more satisfactory than the silent but con-
yincing testimony of his recorded - doings
' and sayings. In some cases unprincipled
men have been known to perform appri-
rently good acts for no other reason than
that they might boast of it at the proper
raiment aed gild over their innate selfishneis with a thin, coating of that charity,
which covereth, -A multitude of politica1.
sins, but, in most instances, a mart who
. performs a good deed or gires Utterance to
a liberal sentiment does so without flunk-
ing that these deeds and sentiments will
be brought up In his favor at some future
day. In looking Over Some of the old
files of the Signor/ in order to refresh our
,
memory with regard to the municipal
..career of J VeDetlor,webore been struck
with a few facts, -which, we hope, will not
be lost upon the intelligent electors at the
ensuing Election.
In the first place, we see that since he
entered the Town Connell; Mr. 15et1or has
been at his post with almost invariable
regularity. Indeed, in this respect, he
has not been litqassed by any member of
She board., For the benefit ,rif his towns-
men, and for that alone, at the Council
board, ss chairtnart of the Finance Com=
,
,mittee, and as a raember of other impor-
tant committees, he has discharged his
&idea faithfully' and impartially. ' . While
the town . has - reaped the benefit of his
efforts he hassenjo,yed, the confidence and
'esteem of the body „ with which he has
' warkede, We could adduce evedence in
abundance that Mrbetlor; as a public
man, has notalme.i at anything like,
• pecuniary advantage: The 'forlowing ex-
tract, however,- will serve as an Illustra-
tion:.
At -the.Tovrn Council meeting of Jan.
27;1856 - •
Detlor presented a certilicale from the
Clerk _of the Peace,'stating that he had served
as a selector of Jurors forthe past year,.
Dal,* requested tee mayorto "iippro,
priate his fee forauch service :toward....the're-
- 'lief of the most indigent widow iu the =Mei-
panty." - . . •
•e The winter of '09,4 will; beremember-
•,ed, Was a very hard one ,for.:,the.pocie of
the Town. Mr..Det1oriarmIy advocated
;the. principle of supplying - week^. foe „these
who were Able and Filling to earn
iststence for themselves during the 'period
. .
of suffering. That we consider one Of
the noblest 'mita of the -.Iowa. Council Of
Gederieh. , How Mr. Detlor felt towards
the aufferiegepoor may be -gathered from
the following,conversation which took
place at the regular coundil Meeting, of
- • Friday, May 66, 1859 „
Account Cemetery Cclinmitted for. use of
. Mr. Herten-Whilis thie atihjent is before
the Cnuneil. 1 would ask it the Reiief C0111ra.
ire.cfeterutitiecl.to iranL any More to
the indigent poor of the town, or if they Will,
. close it at, once?. -
Detloree•I think the poor must be 're,
lieved I. They must not be left to die:. 'The
Committee;ecitcourse; will use'great. &sere=
tic* in their ;retie Ting, parties Who are, ripen.
cant,- and if they do this andscinlY relieeit
thoseWhnetire really in need, I thilikswe.mnst`
leitve the diaeretiOnary power in the hands Of
the -Committee. They should, however, trie
.gthat eautioaiand gialreit ,akiiinitedes , pos.
siblees . • , •
,
•Is that the langeages of-,:;af nian who
, . • ,
eirrishett to grind doWnthe peer'?
When Mr. Platt's:Splendid ,Milts were
completed, 'many. persons, (and atnimr,st
. .
themj:Y.:. Detler,) arSned 'that .the i efie
Mrpeise,-would greatly benefit the town of
GederieheeanCeefesTfeek'Sksettleol, that 54:
rader will agree with us Iliat.',Gederich'
4112e'lionatittittrionndini have -mason
thattli,MesePletts ';feer) the 44,0,11,s: :he
'gafeftenhaftedneestradess Well, in the
ei1part
ePe#,,11,11ew*lidIrSta;-•0'.g.foi)' f. tise hill
PLItt'oe.;1141'8.%,.;.71.44:.114.itp.,4kpci .t the
'OT ,.° the-
teinefitelikelY to aecrite•to ehe town from
the new mills. :At the Council . meeti
312i-12, 1859, the matter was intro-
duced;- . • . ' •.
Hr...fiorion saidhe would call the aUention
of the Councilto a most important matter
'that was, how a mode of access could' be b
to the new mill. The ..gantlernan who 'was
ereeting•that nill was very nitgious to have a
road; which; at present, there was not. lie
INIr, Platt) had procured the scrviges of Mr.
Weatlierald to draw up souie plans 'which he
(Mr. HOrton) supposed he was ready .to ley
before ihe•Couneil.- • ' • .
Weatherald Produced a Mop and ex.'
ptainn• how a"rotid could be best. made, corn.
ineneing at the fdot of North Street and c'ery-
oz toward s the mill, thereby.cuttine a corne r
of Mr Allen's property. ' He had nothing
decided' from Mr: Allen as to -whether he
. .
would, aie the ground or not. ,The, road
would cost . Mr Platt ves witting to
toake a road to the_Maitland 'Bridge himself.
Mr: Platt it willing to, Make,
one road and I thiek we ,Should *nest hid]; it
M. Weatherald-:11e. P:att widhes to know
whnt the Council Will give, ,as "he desireS to
put on men: imme tely. ;
-Mr I/etlor=I 'have -said much against get -
tine, lute:debt, but, 1 certainty think that If
we hive to raise a.-suhscription we,should' do
it.. Alfew hundrectpbueds are nothing' when
we -Mice:, intomonsideration the advantages of
a thing lof tffis kind. I,f the Town is' not able
to raisethe ainouut by taxation we should. do
it by, snbscription. I will, if it msueseisarY,
,put Milhaud ia my pocket. .-,[1:fear, hear, and
applaus'e.]
Mr. liidrtort said it was -necessary to have' it
at once; and that ;there swere capltatists itt
Town Who could:advance the-monev.
- Mr. I Wallao suggested 'that debenture's
be issned under a ' former ,By..LaW. (Hear,
•
THE SMI -WEEKLY SIGNAL.
ng NORTH BRITISH REVIEWfor Novem
her, is a capital number. Contents :On
the Ancient Giaciera and Icebeegt
Scotland; The Seaforth Papers; Rocen
•-• Geographical Discovery and Research
I Pet Marjorie; Clerical Subscription in the
Church of England; A Voyage to Alex
andria and • a Glimpse of Egypt; ITh
Scotch Universities' CoinmiSsion; Harold
lifirdrada and Magnus the Good; Eng and
and Europe. Now is the gale to sub-
icribe. " Apply to Mr. Moorhouse.
Moveld hy Mr. Walled:dead resei yea,' That
Debenres- be istred under the existing By.
Law,,,tolrais.1 81200 for the construction of a
road to 'the New Grist Mill. , •
'Wliht say ''ye, fellow -electors, to ethe
concinet of M r. ttetlor ur this transaction ?
Seeingi thninterests of the town „involved,
did he net evince a\ laudable degree of
public 'seeirfe, ?
TO turn 4 back a year; in 1859, Mr.
Detlor in hi S piece at.' the. Council Beard
strenuously advocated the suppreision Of
saloons, one or two of which were at that
time in full blast.. He argued that they
were inimical to the morals of the yOtith.
of the town, that they pecessarely, injured
respectable hotel -keepers who . were com-
Pelled to keep ample, accommodation for
the entertainineut of travellers, and that,
as a Matter ofjustice . they should. be sup,
_
pressed, clean and .clear,. He was backed
, . • .. •
up by influential members of the council,
andonfnicition' to that effect the Clerk pre-'
pared th,e, prohibitory BY -Law.. On the
5th o? March 1859 it was • ** '
I.Moved ' by Mr.Deter. seconded byellIr...
Nicholl. That the Bylaw for theestippres-
sion of Saloons be now; mid a third times -le'
, The Bi -Law was then -read a- . third time
and finally passed, • • • ..
For ins spirited 'conduct in this matter'
Mr. Delor deserves the thanks of evc_ry,
parent and, we might add;n1 every. ,hotel.
keeper ii town. Saloons with their'Musi;
cal -baits---their gilded, tinseled ' finery -
their immoral tendencies and gambling Pro-
cliVities, are the cure of our larger towns
and eitiess-and we sincerely trust they will
never twain be allowed a foothold in this
Town.
. • es
Otrthe sae piinciple, Mr. Defier was
opposed the :enceurageinent of Billiard
Tables. •. At the Council meeting of
March Etb, 1.S61,' `
,
Menional from Mr. H. T. Corey was
read. 4 s complaint is, 'that the 1'owneBy.
Law impese's. a Sate too burdensome upon his
alliard talitis (of which be had.three), and,
that thelWoald pot afferd so heavy a Iicense.'
The pres nt .lieenseis $4O for the first. $30
for the second and $15 tor the third table.
His Petition' was supported by the /recem.
ineudatiod of n Mather, of, gentlemen of the
highest respectability:whose names' Were sp.
pended Olit. ' - •
,It was then moved by Mr. Nicholls, second:,
ed by 1. McKay:, ;That' the = License on
Billiards I be 850 per room, Without reference
to the' nu' ber oftables, and that al3y-Law be
prepared in accordance with this resolution
and repeating the existing ByiLatv.
Mr. NI; holls, supported hist..Motion: by a
few remarks. , Mr. Detlor objected to the
change,ed the ground dinar that the Council
Ought not to ,encourageenyilieg which might
have an '1 mmoral tendency': Mr. Gibbons
was alsol unfavorable to the motion on the
same prinetple. e • • •
On its being put to the vote, there voted
.Yeae.-..Messrs. 'Wittsen,Owen; Niehblei,
and ,
-
.Nays-hfeasrs:Gibbons,. Horton, "Detlor,
'Repent* Seymourellurnball and the Mayor.
So' ttielastirin Was iist. -
. On the-21.st ofJuly, 1861,
• Mee-Giiiborts spoken. an attempt which he
attd Mr.Detlor, as Reeves, -made to get the
County to greet the.Town an equivalent for
the suns anonally raised and granted to the
ot her municipelities for local_ improvements:
Froin whieh it appeared that their efforts in
this direction !led so far . been attended With
but 'Very indifferent success. .
' Atthe next meeting of the County
Courted; however; they' succeeded • in eb-•
teininge thist. jest equivalent, which_ was
granted, electors.; -because your represen-
tAtives atthatboard had by -their firm
but geotlernAnly - bearing, :'-frectiteil.:the
respect and -L confidence of. the County
Reeves. •
•Electors of Goderich; we lay the above
#.1'4..01-s before you :that you may read for
yeureelyes!,ind, be conetirced. ' In Making
ti.few neleCtions at ta;p4iazaidc we,haire riot
keil'brielt:;the recoril-n.e Osingle :illiberal
not.r. Yliin'_:•Wislifer further, evidetice,any
orseof you may exarnine our.'files," and if,
Anything cnn be found derogatory to the
phblienhariateenf•the' ,candilinta, ',int*,
ilort,we will give_yott the free .of our
-".colfiffini"firrlay, it Were rthe electors! You
haxeia.11r.'petter, a:man who has. served
you long and faithfuily-who has sougbt
to advaisme your material intorests-who
haSrentembered the poor. in their misery,
destroying e4 -e.
ma- chinery lef•Vice•-• and -who now asks Yort
lo place hint -in•-•.the Orbs „chair, of Year
64 elt46'?I(1'Bitghjrinespte of f'c''
-
,
usfir§ your ..„.influencefor,4.7..•Pe.elor
NygAt SAY YE ?
Aer Esecriete BET. -A. bets with B
that his candidate will go in by 75 majori
ty. Then B. bets with A. that his candi
date will have a majority of 22. Stil
flit -thee, A bets that he willbenearerlthe
mark than B. How much of a majority
must A.'s candidate haveto win his bet
An answer requested. s
Se L. M. Luke, editor of the Durham
Standard, shot a man a few flights ago. Hlis
victitn havine riled Luke hes been remaeded
for trial.
sr.&- The Stratford Market Fees fa-i.e.:1864i
were Sold -by Auction. on . Tuesday laite`ned
brought 81805. The. lease ot Stores, Feed
Cedla'rs,- -in' connection vr,14.1 thri, Maket
Houseamoenteden the neereeate to the pine
mit of$2085.00.
„ .
On the same day „the Volunteers of
-Stratford presented Serg't-Malor WoodTr' ith
$100 as a token of respect.
,
DEATH OF Hos. ADAM FEnatE.-The Kon
Adam Ferri° died in Hamilton on Tueadity
evening. had been ailingforeome tine,
but died very suddenly._ Tlie deceased whs
a Crown member of the Leeislative
end, although thoroughly . Radical in his
views, he was independent, as was preyed by
his voting for Sir Allen MaNab for - the
'Speakersitip.. Mr, Ferric- died' at a ripe old
ago. -Spectator.
PLIATTSVILLE '.WooLEN FAcTorm5.-Pltto-
vml!e is smart village, about feta miles front
the 13. le L. H. Re in tbeetownship of Blen-
heim. . ItbaS two large' grist Mills, and a
very large wocilen factory-, in- Which seine
seventy hands -are employed, and some splen-
did specimens ' of our noble Canadian dm
may 'he seen audit -ought. It is certainly
credit to the .villaee to have 'such a factory.
There are likewise SOnteAeat chinches and two
Lodgeapf Good Tempi:sm.,' With Mee Haus
erected, it altogether seemed viikiee, and
we sunply throw out the hint that our Huron
farmem.wOuld do well to visit Platteville a$ a
Market forWooi. and we .can assure -them that
.they would 'deaf to a great advantage in the
cloth line=
Reeme-Thisi5 a neat little village, on
'the B.:Jere...H. R. It bris a eicechurch, two
,sterea, shoes shop,blacksmith and Waggon.
Shop' and a fine Good Templar's Hall.
s
ressiseito Voreerrizetts:=SOme of these
brave fellows think they can leave the COmn.
pany at pletteure, and, -wtten refused, they
pitched their coats on the floor and skedaddled,
"Bulls Rio" for hotne.-„Come'
• \
• The Booth' ot Lora Elgin.
THE HEENAN-KING. FIGHT.
-
The gfract in New Hork.-
. he New York Herald of Thursday, says.
T e issue of the, Extra yesterday morning,
-co itainivg the result ofthe great interuatiooal
tight between King and LI.- eenan,- ereated the
most intense excitement throughtiutthe city.
Sb.unexpected WWI toe result that at first few
persona coal," credit the truth ofthe report•
ee iaving 11 10 be a inatterpf impossibility for
Heenan to'be.lefeated in the short timean-
noutreed idthe'telegrapilic suninrtry of the
fight received :by. the Jura .frona Portland.
The nerald odice was, besieged , by eecaed.
crowds,' itheiones to purchase and to read for
themselves the *lel detaila Contained in the
Extra., 'A blank .reeling f diseppointhient,
and disMay. perva_ded. "the Majority of the
.erowd, althousla in nsany.niSt 414 the kudly
expressed exultation of „excited, individuals
showed that Kist was ;not without his
and partizans among then: . 'There was but
an iaterval ot a very few ' minutes'. before our
•ex ra Was real's-, contemning, la „addition to
the'telrgranhie rep6rt of -the tight, the com-
plete lirstory of the pugihstie careers Of ' both
Heenan and Kumg.:With all- 'oht• facilities
for printing a lared edition, our pre, ses could
scarcelikeep pece'. v-iithehe demand. Made
'made imon them. In time 'minds of .Heanan's
friendir and backersa.faint hope still lingered
that the news might prove erroneous, which
was hardly dispelled whet the report brong,ht
by the, .Jura, via Portland,wadconfirmed by
the,arrwal of the 21stet at Halifax. .. •
,
Tin New Yet* tribune7aSYs :-For three
days' Ithe •grand inquiry -tryeMlesticiwing all
callers was not whether eirgigaritic rebellion
waS tO a.closes or:our „great, armies
vri nal; vietories, or our cOngres,iipholdi'fig
the hunda of the President, in putting dowa
intirdrons teeesone but Whether,. pne -black-
emir(' had beaten the head.off another black-
guerds "The event was deemedso important
that tens 'oftliqusands•of &niers. were ready
to retrard exclUsive. entelligenees the 'hotels
and placea of 'Public 'resort % heard no .ether
cod versation s the gembling-heuseestispended
faro and poker; s Wall Street paused on ,gOld
Ltiringstono's Expedition In Africa:
, •
The Cape 7 omit :Mail contains the latest'
detailedt
accounof Dr. ' Livingstone and his
compamensoincl the histocejt of an auxiliery
expedition that.set out from tad colony to-
wards the. close of 1860, with the design of m
penetrating to Abe ' termor from an Andepen-
dent point,tothe south-west coast. , Mr. Chap -
Man andMr:13eies built two ,boats of •copper
in compartments, to be 0 -ardor piecemeal and
put together when wanted, - which they took
woh themtoWalwich . Bay, far beyetid the
borders of the Natal territory, and about 900
miles not•th of "Cape,Town.-: 'They made their
way tediously through the land of the Darner,
as, and got together a large .drove bf cattle,
slieep'aed horses, after a tew.months: They
journeyed pretty suceessfully until • they
reached the. neighberhooct Of Lake Neatnieincl
then made northwardS for the Victoria -Falls,
Cet the .Zatubesi, and explored that rirer for
settle damage below them. Atone time, in
the Hottestet country,. their ,cattleswere at-
tacked with lung sickness t at another..time
they hae to leave them behind as they traver-
sed 011 foot te.g:„,...On known_ to be L infested
,•.vith a fly called the telae, the bite of which is
'fatal to cettle. Then thecountry south ofZeire
hest was sorockythat the wag,gons ceuld. not
'cross it, and they had .to march up end .clown
'in an iatense:heaflietween the waggonS station
. and =the -spot on' the etrer where they resolved,
to Isinech the -in boats.. But before these were
ready disasters Caine thick' upon-- them: The
iny seasen set hi , • The country around the
waggons we re, swatnCe.d, and the serv.enta were
laid low With tever,eaed the • cattle .roamed
about unattended and Were Maddened 'With
ruesquitoes.' The unforteriate Mr. Chapman
was confined -:for several- weeks with raving
delirium. He got 'bMterat last, but, Many • of
, the Damaras died. . The boat had to be.giveri
up. Chapman and Baines. made -foe Lake
'Ngatui, leaving ..22 invalidato Tfollow them,'
who aul but fent. were. mut-def.-id by the Mata.
bele& The surviving atheut rers were now
in the meat perilous plight It was doebtfut
whether they would ever', get back-. to the
colony, for a -war between the Hottentots and
- the Denieres.had cm, theins from the coast. --
s Such was the deplorible.end of the -last expe-
ditiOn. 1. -
,The head pioneer himself is atirreunded by
cireeintances which must 'ahnoit have in-
duced him to despair. - Letters writteh in May
and June of this year describe .himi as being
in the Shire.ceentry, near the river Zambesi.
It seems that. the lets beenedepoptils,..
ted by famine' and slave wars. "No words
aneconvey an idea of its ilesolation." The
few gaunt skeletonswho remainare slowly
dying in a strange elethargy of.despeir. Of
the few Europeans in the expedition; Thorn-
. ton and Dickinson have died of fever. ,Kirk,.
C. Lividestone, Meller. Clark have to return
home invalided. • If the missionariea. do not -
get 10 the hilts, we are told that the gravest
• fears may he entertained for their lives.. Dr.
Livingstone had statfonedehimself on .the
highest ground he could find; ,btit thereat we
hear of hies is -that a fortnight's dysentery
had token a geed dealSef the pith'' •Mit of
humn.• .
..Still the iindainned doctor, rising from
his bedof siclinesie.set himself &infest single-
handed tp.thelask, of getting his boat over-
land tnLake Nyessas -' • .
acmd Erle, the gravest Moue, solid Men grew
eloquent in the elan of thering, hundreds of
thousands ofdollar Were given end tairenehe
theatre, gags sveresfull of anuaione, and the
world waited openmouthed for the.glorious
pews: "It haelcoine, and-disappoiturnent iu
this eintntey is overwhelming. With charae7
teristic natioual,"feeling7-we cannot; call- it
bride-inttnense st blies at heavy- odds,- have
been laid 611 Heenan; it would be guess week
to say how ninch, .liut perhaps a million of
del ars in thiS city alone would be u low 6g,ure.
Braggioi, did its bests and bullying and insult
marked the. ocCasion. . Bad blood. was .stimn
lamed, feuds were engendered,' friends were
alienated and etterinesinacle; yet the, war of
slang and bettingwent on. And , for what?
For a contest. lower than the level of a doe.
ligl t; for mi couple of bullies,' irlidse brawny
, arias should hard been doing- the State sr -
vise in the penitentiary, ' but who had been
a traned and groomed tor months to this beast-
ly fight -whose daily . progress had been the
theme or public discussion over two coati.
nente,and whose bones and emicles had been
ell the Wei-echeimened'in the, betting market
as though they were the thews and sinews of
pet wolves. Noterit is a twitter of no eonsei
quence 'which of the twobrities won-thu.
loss•of both weed be felt by geed men only
as public blessing;, but the .faet, that their
tistictiff engageipent should - thus'ilisturbthe
.:'eSiuseitiiitypf the world 16 important.' . im be.
ceines all right4ninded men to reflect upotethe
'tendency of su,ch saregeism. '
'
, The last steamer from Enrope.bringe ntetIli;
gence, theta. telegrara had . been recived nt
the:India house in Leaden, announcing- that
with° 14th elt...-Lord nth had beetl-
despaired of. With the reetlesi energy whielt'
marked his whole offidial career, he Is 'repd,14:-
ed to have token a journey over the rar4e•
Puns ia' the seeson or the year most unsuited.
for travelling, and thus.' hastened his death Iv
it heart complaint, troni which ho. has. loeg
been 'sufferings.. . • „ . .
,Lord- Eight VIra!i been in London on the
20thef,July, 1811, .aed in 183d was one of
.the litile gro-up of students 'at -Christ Churbh
who hive since stooa hi the front rank of
"Eaglish. statesmen. It wan no bad training
.for tel4 fUtine legislator to be At that age the
,e,mpanion of such 11110' as birCs.Lewis, Lord
Dalhousie, Lord Canning sondMr. Gladstone.
1111841 he entered Parliamenta8 a SuppOrtrer
of Sir Robert Peel, and itr 1841) he Was. Offer.
ed the 'Governor Geaeralshio, Of Jatinfkia,,
,vihM11 position he held until 1846, perforni g
his•diffieult duties with stich,eminent.euceas
that he was at that time, transferred to Ca+-
,
cle; Here then, waS.a Man ho by his,eeergy
in the faithful performance of his eluty remit-
pelled,eveu from political oppenentS,, 0 ree'og.
:nStionof nissebility. He labored successfuily
'ibis new sphere election, in whiter he cons
timer *lien,' Itis appointment DS ambesiader
for Chins: Thieoyeam- a,ge 55 aCceptect the
Office of_Goverisor•GeneraL of1tid ia, ;and et,
length; *been: ;addet to the long list qf
epstly suerifiees vr)pch England., has been eats
led upod tcenakein Maintain., her foothole
uptin that vasteempire. , . „.
So the three men' who, hirtryears before
had 'together luid boyish Plans for the future
have, oue by °nee hemt the representative, of
magnificent power in the Etist' 'end.one b
One, have foiled theheadvancement faun
gift:- Dulhouse Ayinge yielded!. to Canning
the .pffice Which be 1n ;jure jaiddown'ai tli
grave only eeproye alike fatal to tlie last an
,
.a ot the least of this remarkable , trio. "Al
tkrotsj his life he was successfut.jn bus under
trskiters,.andrherivas - stmeciaral at the last.1.•-•
•
He owed .that succos not •so much to .grea
venous as to, geed settee; tnsonial, facts and id
etSlove of.liard and steady work.
Horrible Execution in T!otentl.
,
Letters from Wloolawsic„.give,the particu
lira of the,emeittien of-Fistecie Cerfime, late
of the Polish Cain its A !though With an hal
,ian same, this eeldier.Wee,',a ole, t
native of. 'Pesen;ond,likefortoerly.,:lieried
the PreasianarmY.,,,'Ile was captured in, the
village Of -Kleliece.'wherelhe RitaSieris'.entil•
Inittetl thenktial'atineitiesi.,'Dlitittleiin.,6'?Alie
estate. - of lire,.iiihabitatiti,'
beatirsg tlietVillake.Prient in a terrible•msffiner
And' drinking:spirits out ofthe the
aitar of the churoh. Ciirfilli'f.WnE fake:a . to
Wfficlawski_and.tortereckst his exumim,ation
before the, tritations-cSehWarti,t aide-cle!eareP
to Pridea 'Wittgeniteine: The prisoner kept
silinee-notwithstandingliti.pufferingse but at
.langili,•• provoked Isey,mtd,endnirattesihe ispat,
in Schwmir-tgb 500,. And
time vil1 conibwlmen you, too, will sulfer f r
h11,yerir."44,4411,.,•.;.$410,/ro: in
rhediatelY Ordered Delffier.- telio'llearep Aith
radsfamid the,punialinient;:,•wars.priplonged
Ill the -stiietniilbat:ali.reenseid-usnOss;51, b.atli
theta taken te
theFgibli.efeitidSbrintiC-StOtfpree,everallietine..
.Thin,,tvan.:".infieSterf"firri-firir do* ili,StffiCeSirieir,„
after*hich be was iiiiigeiri,r:setirfitti.:Preserred
ble-Selfiiiii,seasittnieti4baristet; saying that he
was 001 Beery bee:an:Se levies eotrig die; but.
cotild",notieb-Pritl'adfrie'leven
day'before' his...death:1 -
SAD CATAATIfOrliE----BDANING i LUNATIC'
. „ .
Asnmst.-A Paris leiter-Says :--." A melan.
&icily:catastrophe:has just.% wien splitee.in the
where a- great part of the .Liniatie
AsyleinSof 111mitreuil-sous-Lade has been de
streyed by fire and sii" ofiteintnates. burnt to
death. '1;be establislnitent" Was -full ot
lusa-
tics of both:sexes. Amen,' them Was d pour,.
Mau abont 25 years of a=re who was usually
kept in ,tr. Sepa'rate' cell--and,with;aiostraight
'waiSteoat om. On time day befot.e the efire he
'Svatil visited by one other, relatives who request..
ed chedirector .9 release hi* from. that con-
finenent, and As. he then appeared more trait.:
it was done. 1'hp following -morning he
by eorcteineanser other. 'got ,possosion of a"
chymical inateh, and at ,ntghtset fire to his
bedl which W56[8000 burnt,: and the fire after-,
Wards 'caught the woodwork, wittt which SOI
the eella of thelvtojent Itinaticsare tided, end
next' burnt thresigli the' ceiling,- to; the floor
-415-eve: 10 ce getting -Vent, the flardes -rapidly
extended right'japds left, and spread alarmthrdughOut the.phice." -The keepers and others
thenrushed-n.)1 the_different celIsogeu oet
the inmateo, wIlialf was a .Witek ofegreat .diffi-
culty, u0nttsny .6f them were :strapped idown
to t ieit• beds, and after they -were Set fes they.
•had tebe"carried out by •main 'force. The
lash, _waS at ,length: 'accotheliSlie'd,,: and the
oemardiatis - and I others were , Congratulating
themselves thatinolives had been lost, when,
on melon; another -rentid .anion&' -the cells
they found theelsix pf the women Mid .rushed
..back.unobserved intethe flainea, Where the
met a horrible,death: • As • for the madman,
Who had eansedi the oettestrephe., he was after-
wards found lubning ,about. ins' the garden
-singing, itiwritonearing highly'delighted with
what he had done.i'
.A NEVY'PEATDRE-In ene -Telesis -WAIL.-
On the /31. Msgman, ".Captiiiti Gen-
eral Of the Naval" fro ceirof Poland," . issued
a proclinintion.'froni,IVarsaw, annotinaing.to
"the 'merchants 'of 'nsittral powers thaw the
lsi,Jethealy,1854 '(new Will open
hosageitiat 'Fenny that datee
andin nontormitly;with the disposition's of the
treaty of Paris *it h,.referenee to navelShoit:
ilities, unsettles. apd•',ressels ender the Hessian.
flag are declared lawftd,prizes; .,.but the, Pol.
iSh„NavY7viill, alWeee Apd ererywhere, respect
theitightS-of Metre's,' endstliesCeptitinGeri
eralberebY solenely engages 10 do sp, in the,
p a in b. of the GoVerimper and ell whe have
..adopted ita flag. S .For it Is not a 'ivar Of piris
.gy whith,Ilie declares agaimit, Russia
Ire,geler War, madeinthe .name of a -people.
reghlarly,constinited,.and tinder theauthority,
of ...a power emeriatingfrom and sitstained by
the national will. the Polieh,sailers Will use.
the riphts of belligerents, and will respect
this obligation Which the titlerineeZes, while
'reg knowing r thow o int9a %Fla!".
ESCAtin or:,Jorisr. 'MoacrifiThe Confedee
srateGetieret Jelin Morgan eleaped aceosa,the
Tennessee at ClilleepieesTinneliag; sixty- miles
abeve-Clititiariapeas ens' &Miley 'attain:4MT
Dee:13: IS.- CaptaMs.WilliainIctininnegi and
Robert Ctinunitiga, Who escaped from Column -
bus with them, Were captured, together with
Tourteen,'elf his eiecire..pf thietiree,;Iteacning.
ifthdriefslilierliend• Of the 'riree• they pressen
evervecitiZento eprevent . the alarm being-
giVen; and hurriedly *Harriet:ode-Wt. at the.
month of Milea creek, on seltielS`ein ,attempt:
thereas,Witisernadei. 'Wife eroded the
.pieketa gere the alarm,, and tbo.atte:rnPti
:.licirgeneacaped en a val..
treble. raeeelhoeset„whieh.Was. resented tn hinir
dimethitiefAthense
0Aiier,41.1ibltard,.1who.."Coreinandir",:tat:A.lhenin;:.
hastavii4Y.'000ring "t.b"OCColtritiy, arid ;Pos-sibiy Moran may -yet be takdn.
,„
f"Wm.onto*Mother's Magazine, N.,Y., after ushsg Mrs.
,
S. •,. -•A., • AlleiletiyietlditqfadeRentoteriiiit
'0113.14,i0ii*elianged
tniiii7riatitraf: no Or ","Andjrn•L7.)*,iiii:*'..'.balir,
L
'S,.4.1i1ShySilriiltiMeeerYtelier,o,i.„.:Dispots 10_8'
ereeilwich at., 'ow. York:
--
Piespeitis:•a;bit Canada 'Farmer, -
a new (Fcrtiughtly) Journal,' ot Agir
culture,' and,Rural Attain':
: The subscriber has' deterinined td Mike the
experiment Whether -a .firstsclass Agricuhural
Journal ean be .1usiainecl in 'Canada. .• He
proposss 10 issue January, 1864, the
first number: of THE CANADA FARMER
and to continue the iMblication on the Wand
15eh days of each mouth. Eaeh nuetber.will
copteinaixteen pagel ,,Itarto of clesely printed
matter; It will be printed on fine' eapersfrom
an entirely new fount of. type, The ier.vices
ofan able agricultural ...wriMr as Editor -is -
Chief have beenseeured, '" and he will be as-.
sisted by an.efficient staff Of writers, repeaters
and correspondents.' ..Fint.elass artists .rind
engravers harealso been retained to pMpare
1.1 sir Cons fOrthe,pa er • " No exertion or
expenditure will be spared to render the new
Journal revrerthy• eeeresentetive and advocate
of the Agriculturalentereste of Canada.
, In the conduct of the Canada Farmer, Abe
following ends will be zemetisly labored for :
1. To arrfuse Public' attention, by frank and
temperate diseission, to all questirinescientifie,
co mmercial,legielauveor otherwise, eeeciully
affecting. the fariding ipterest...
2, • To stimulate the Agriculturists of Our.
teentry•to adopt an improved. system elms.
bandry, by blendine the' lessees- of nodein
-scientie withtliesCractical experience of. the
• Cunadiatthermer:- . •-- ,
• 3. To bring' ender the attention es Our
Fnisners all improvements at hoine or abroad,
Worthy of adeetiOn, affecting elle .manage-
Inent of Field .Cropse-the .Barn yard -the
Stable -the Dairy -the Orchard -the Peel -
try 1(ard-41M,Apire:y.-the Kitchen Garden -
and the Flower. Garden s aud - to sexcite an
interest in the progress' Of Rural Arehitecitue
and Landecapes Gardening, and !lean . that
c 0:7617heDoeae stie,Eeido:yofhe Farm.
hewn1:arkand;eportalt:ro:emnp,in
• . se • • ' I
Agricultural Machinery -foster ,neir enven
tiond-ndd promote' the adoption of ail labor.
savine• machines m t e work ot the .farm and
garden:
5. To keep promieen-tlyender attention all
that e.pecially concerns the. Dairyfarmer and
the beetbieeds of cattier:4M
best,,system .ofsfeedinge-the most approved
processes tit cheese and butter • making
beat mode of peeking endsilie best markets
60 ecu in.
. • .
6: To•Ifeep,prominently in 'yievi whateveik
is, speeielly :iuteresting 10 ihe Sheep -raiser and
'Wool -grower -the bre,eds best adapted tO our
climate, -the best systems of vriiiter and stint-
inermanagentent-atid the' varying, prospects
of the wool Markets: e„. • -
7: TO, afffird, the Farmers of Canadaon
ever-open,medluin for nddressing-their brother
Agisculterietithro-ughou.t the Preiincee *se„e-
gesting-Matters 'Of cottirnon- interest •and ad-
vantage. and e.lieitiog sinforniation- or adviee.
on pruttichl'qfiestions of difficulty or doubt. •
8. To report concisely theProceediegs it
AgHcultileal"„ SlieWs; Fain and 'Sal esihroughs
out the' Peeeirieeitetil.. the Conditfati, and
pregreed•ot'.the Herds iipd.':1?lecke 01 proini;
•nent. Stock -breeders ;:',record;the, Importation
Of. Thorough bred •steek,fr.one, abroad, and
publish-"trgri.tving's Ot First-Cfass
. . .
4., To weigh and report carefuly aeti,
prrimptIl• the'ectimi.etite'and..'prebibie-yresl,
'p,ectri„of the I'rodaCil..'111arkeis ;tit - lionie and
alir9,445,....ancirs.peei:AllipeoratitettlIMolientebte
designed tiveedure theebest •priees in the hese
markets' for CatiacliattrFartn. Produi:es: .
10. To afford, 'iliti"-Farniera of Vetted%
"iteniaMiStite,ffititisiihere uul whoShae.efor sale
Livee-StieekS or Seed Grain, or 'llape, or who
may witiliAoebuys'..stiChS, can nsoke bit desires
knovindirectly 10 the:a/Ole firining..pciptiln
tienef
The, CANA.DA.P4IttdER Will be published for'
;ONE DOLLAR.,Per annum. POSTAGE
pi4ylile aridly in ailiseinees
WIJI lie;farniabedatilie foRcivring,ratee.; „ •.
TWELVE -COPIES fee,: TF.11k:DOLLARSe.
TWENTY..'COPIESIO'r!,FIF3e,EEN dee ."
,FIE7y,„q0:P,IES.f:OfT111.1tIlYRIVE'cicil'i•
ONEHI.INDRETffor",2-SLYTrODLW,411:4:Cominunications on Ag.riculturat. subjects
-.."
Canad4,X4rMer 'orders- ter the•
piper will be sent , • .•.
• -
Proprietor
' Al'ItOSFEDTS.-.The Londen,Tienes, in
its c
ii
tf-chrticle ofNovember 18th, -.says that
'Sal adrices front Fraukfort etatethat -since
the cried just preceding the Italian war the
exc mese in that city has, net witnessed such
a pa tic.ds isnow -prevalept there. Specula.
tors tend j.capifklists alike consider the Con -
gees preposed by Napoleon only a prelimi-
nar
it
'step for war, and • cannot be shaken in
that belief, even by recognizing the -difficulties
of t e present position ot the Bank 'of Fraoce
and ttle many cotnplications the Emperor of
Franee_alreaslY has upon his hands. Austrian
feeds have fallen; since the speech became
kowreabout,five per cent., and even the most
solitfort ank declined flora 137 to 132."
toek, such as the shares of the Frank
' .-SDSTEn OE JEFF. DATID,IN OWEN SOUND. -
A lady, at the present time accommodatedWithrooms up at the Stone Hdude, Bay st.,
i
. if no with the liberty of the city, at the eic-
pens ' of the county. 'claims to be the Sister of
Jeffe on Davis. - 'She says she is living vrith
1
her t itel husband. Her first 'husband was, a
rich jew,eller ; .1ser second 'a distinguished
disci le of Esculapius , whom she ran away
from to live with a "culled Pusion." She
says er Sister Sarah is the wife -of Secretary
C1-.8 , and her`datighter Innis is married to a
.Sout ern General. She ma have "been be.
gott ' by Jellf. Davis's father,,but it is probable
she' as never born of his mother : She has
Mid itly been in the South, and is probably
One the '"Psoor whites," Her colored znan
beinek nudcr the daily care ' of a doctor, she
took lie, opportunity of drinking long and
, deeN nod was taken , taken to gaol:-QMen
scald eq.7.net. ' ' s '
, 4ND . UDICITI.--Last.Satu ay 11 young
women, muted ,Sarali-Arboue, - was charged
in the Police Court with .having stolen ,a val.':
uablt4 victorinc from the Store of Ann Mc-,
il
Co ek,St Paul street. She was discharged
for a of evidence • but yesteedar went to
the tm'e store, wearing eheenissing. articles
She surtaxed with the. theft, given into cud,.
tody, iand,.being .again brought before the
magi trate, Sentenced to -two months in• garel
at had labor. -Montreal Witness 22nd.
Fmn,m, s: yi:LL:-.0n-Monday a.young
nun lined Charles Gtihneed,eciachman ,With
Dr. Barnord, having lost- a bucket: in the
citaiviivell 'near the doctor's residdece, at Cote
St:-rtdine, procured i 'eloiliett-' basket and
attic edit to the well -rope, with. the . view of,'
&see ding. in ii. JO grapple ' for the Inieket:
'After} preicuring thehasistance of another man
to loiter the ropes he stepped mid the basket
.and,sras'abotit bnnglowered, when the roe
•hrokprecipitating Guiniond, to the bottom"
il
•of th .Well, Whieb is over 75 feet deep. On
the rinbeing given:. several Of the neigh-
brin einiceo the assistance of Guirnond, and.
by nittens'of ropes drew him up to terrafirrna,,
A goo dn
ileal bruised; but n6 bones broke.-
He isi' able to attend to his duties:=Montrecti
s .
•Wiln
TE EntiAell Exertecatoneertv.--The Res -
I
shin. niererneet hare -already cerunenced
time rk of putting tip telegraphi wires ' fromSt. P tertiburg to ihe rimuth .of the. •Atnoor,
a.dis nee Of about twelve :thousand . nines,
Midi isiii iti anticipated; will be completed,
by th middle Of nextyear. .. This is the lite
we arS 10 join to '00111tnuilicate with . Europe,
iled, by n.,littiejourney, of About twentyIthot-
sandtpilk,renelt London: This inethod of
comniutpcating with Europe was .first sug,
gestec by lir. Perry beliina,• an AineleaS,
•cidie, ';Whilehe was. tiding 16 ,an oeirti-
eaptie ty.hithe Amoor country. - . . •
Mit Jetivis was reelected Mayor' of htrar-
ford, f r 'the- ensuing year on Monday, last.,
witho t Oppositien. '
„
Tit „Sehlarys.market-fees for the -ensuing
year siys ihe Argus, were given to Mr: James
Atha en. who tendered for tkem at the last
meeting .of the couricit,--for the 'sum of 81020.
The blnelters stalls were alms dieposecl , of foe
the striu Of $216. The small store in ,the,
Mark ' 'litfilding renes for $40, ' thus making
1
the re, entie'frOla the merket building, not
Mehl' ':g,the. Public Ball' above $1,276-a
. nveeTi , y, nedsiseaome. ineoese from th.eepehlic isle.
Yerk,leneMeadeY e the
...,:m...----se---iieuttliinvitree itoi i7gry i n
,
...
. - A. fire broke, , New
destru
ilion of . the. Stouben Motel, Messrs.
Lefse ' &_Clitly's Pork -packing. Otablishinent
ri.
and 6. M.:I:buildings. The loss causedbythe
. fire is, 'militated at $75;000. ' '
' ...,•WA °Wisconsin clergyman, in the 'tootle
Of,A sermeni• had occasion te cite an authority
and he iefered. by name to a 'gentleman Who
he sal :=wirea citiven of -New York, and
•forinemtly.a: Dutchman' , Perceleing his blun:
der, ht added, •Acd as to that matter, I sup-
. ,
pose' 'aye . - - •
1300, Plenty of B-3.1:1.-
'ler.os you have properly prepared-erotis• m:rise
.tvie0:tyr aradvilicese.otfoi4far:e:nitsa,risoc,w:0:Kileingetoriif
that grain. Every Intelligent former With/4
'ItYtIt16(1133foitlittlren'hbheaicli-nwdlui:nlsenSgifYstrtiebbtcea.thPtashofet:ca'seovneakinZ'efu::
-Will not yield ten le:allele per acre, and weaj
know that theTpriee- of barley per bushel les S
been qnite equal to wheat while' tbe yield has
averaged twenty bueliele- per erre; eiiidees
abev therefore,ee ag
naabout orue lac uot,inhtteidnlagrievit,:::he
:.i.on-TthP4easedtfeeomorurtarinn.'YLea-T8iscir Doti
the War: In the-Western,States; dee-leer thee •
tobsieenhasfrost.liteheen.oeffiniociraei than hnlf di
ateotvedtrhoe6t
crop as reported at Washingtou to :be two, ., -.-
hundred:minims of.bueliels belowthe avenge:
and Cteigreechas been called upon to coma!,
er the question ordering the closing of the
immense dis' tilleries in Ohio,' where a lar-ge
proportion of.thatproducce has been berehie.
lore eminent- converted into whiskey: Noes
itis pretty clear that whether the corn
le -ries are closed or not. the price of coin wig
be raised, on account -of the. light erep, a cir..
camstaeice that win increase the demand fee
malt whiskey, and beer, ahd which in its tam
will raise the price of our barley.- We Sty,
then, let every farmer -rib -rise land is suitabape
_for It, sow all the barley he can 'next spring.
-Markham Economist. , • .
Woat.-The best lesson -a father eanegire
hie sen . is this : -Work : strengthen. your
etoral'and mental faculties, as yo9"would
strengthen your muscles _ by vigorone, exer. -
else. Learn to conquer circumstances; yoa
are then independent of fortune. The men
of athletic mindseitho:left their, marks oz -
the years in which they liVed, were all trine.
hde yinl eaarpoe du gin t- school.
eh- as' 1:i nh did
pnp0ltel nw7tr:
their high positionby the help of ,leverage' -
the opposing roelmi avoided. avalanches, , arid
wbeh the goal was reached, felt that but for -
the toil that hadstrengtheneed them as they
strove, henry' never here -:been attained." „
_
, .„, .„ •
Pesnetthe OF Joe.---Everyhely is in thr
habit et braggin"on Job," and job .dld have. -
considerable bile pashfince•, that's 'Aka 5' but •
did he ever keep a distrik skule for 8- dolla-re -
-a month, and borde round? Did he ever -rear --
hedged oats down bill in a hot da,, and have
All his gallen buttuns bust of at epee ?Did he's'
ever have the jumpitcteethilie, arid- fie made
in -tend the baby while his wife went over to
Perkinses in a tensquall ? Did he ever git up
in the niornipg Orful dri and turf it .3
befoar breakfurit ta-git a drink, and find -that
the -man 'kepi a temperance house2fDid -he
ever undertake to milk a 'kicking heifer with,
a busby' mil in fly time, out in tbe. lot Did ,
he ever set down antes a litter ov kittens:in
the rocktng cheery' with his spnimer panty.. •
loons on, without saint " daninashun, „If he s
cud do atlythis, and, pTaze.the LoaimOl the -
same time, all i have tti say 16, "Bully far
Job f'-josle '
THE MARKETS.
Gorizuteu, pee. 24th, .1863.
Fall Wheat,. ...........$01•674 ® 0:90
Spring do ............. 0:73 - (n 0:75
Oats, .......--........... 01374 d,, 0:90
4,
Hay, '13 tone ....„.....-. 7:00 C, 8:00
Vireo' ei1 lb ...-.._ ....... 0:32 ' 0:35"
Peas ................e... 0:40 c, 0:43 -
Pork ............. : ., ....e. 4:00 re 4:25
Tearkies, each e.......... 045 see 0:60
Geese, de ....:......... 0:30' 4 -ot45 - •
Chicken, "elpair ...-23.... 0:25 (0,- 0:30,
Ducks, ' 'do - .......,:. 0:40 ® 0:50
Hides (green) ...............5:00 ®, 0:00
Carrot:3, /4 bush. ... - - .e 0:25' ® 0:00.-
Tianips ................ 0:12k .0:15 ...
Butter -.....,.... ee.:....'13:12.i (4,. e:15
Potatoes .. s..:....-.... 0:40 ® 0:45
Wood..... : '..-.:;.e......:2:08 (n 0:00. '
. ,_ . . .
SEAFODTH, HAIIPIMEIEKA.VDGMONDTILLE,
Dec. 24th, 183.. .
_ 6 . s
Fall Wheat, ......-......V0:87otsi
Spring Wheat........... 0:68 a) 6:70:
Peas ... ...., :-.....-... 0:45 '', 0:48 '
Oats -... 2...:.s.s .....-, ... 0:38 a.°-- 0:19- .
Barley .................... 0:68 (al 0:70, `----
Pork ....se ......s. : ... ., 4:00 :
Potatoei.....
.. .... :.,. :. 0:50 ' ',.' 0:50,
Hide, per 1001iss.........e 4:50 re 4:75 '
Sheep -skins.. - ........... .1:10 1 1:374,
Shingles %I M.... ,........ ,2:00. '.2:25 . - .
Cordwood, 'dry.- , ...... '1:50 ., 0:06.
Cqedwood, green ........ 1:25 , 0:00^ ----,
Butter
Es,,gs .................... ef:11 0:00-
, Tonorro, Den 28th, 1863.
At Foitress Monroe two 'very fine Fall Wheat..i: ......s .$0:80 ® $1:02
suredia s are inserted in the 'muzzles of two Spring Wheat......?.: .0:70 (4. 0:81
g401:1,451 imncl coiLur abcciOusAciya.d sinoamtektimthee since
ee- Bpoarrkley..- ..-.... :. ...., 40:0700 . aak, ,.2.11: ,
a,priyAte,belengiiigto a Wisconsin regiment .. • •
station d 'there, wishing toknow the' tirae of
dial 10i,
night, ook-a lantern and Went out to the minry rind sen 11! 115 couldn't aee it.
• 'hetUrres,pendencia, a paper pub-
liatied t tape., eays that his- Holinesil F the
Pope q:114-49-oned to give eirdieitee- to atm
Artierichtirldeptitation. from the' Sonthern
StAtei ntiiii'ved te'pl'ace in his hugnat"hendi
an antograph„letter, from -Dirnieffentici. Davis.
The letterit,ii'laid,,thatiked his 'Holineart for
havinee;.Cotineelled the CafholieBishopsia the
in the Ntirtlierp, Ars 'well as the Sp.utliefn
"Statesilte'Oatain.feonitheeipreaSionseif Part;
ty feeli5g. in' the'preient Sting,gle. -
heiaolidon qiurt, :JO:trial nays 'that
." severttinf the , ladies and gentleinen of the
houieletildlia Well is several of the .Coabitiet
Mieisters'have- occasionally- of late had the
he-nor':Of, diaiag-- with ‘, ' Her 'ilajestye ard-
eume 46.4:1iF.143"...ofAlip Royal ferailf it'? Iter.
Majesty's -private • apartments: This ribose..
,iliet'silitt t.ZUSistr. is. .-gi.:4441iy eeie-rgiat ;fret,
the ver strict retirement in whiCh She lived
. . . ..
After tine-dOitli-0k.ilieldrinee :Consort. = . ,.. -•se .
-111,-..the,...14.9adori .6concnt,nat, -a. high at.
'thority '0:Matters .of trade•AP.d.finatice,entorii.'
,ses thoihpffileittliiii money mustbe dr:sr.:ter:1
'long tithe to eortie,•:- -4•"Ccitiaideeini,',,,#-, itiays,'
.".tbatit e .40r:f4:6ireilriglitd.,m'll eotitrliftlrirt:of
• big lie,tr. .:63_,64fi.a.::vre r.ta limy 'yi Offer' froin
,Aii.e.a'O'iOt...06.01.itilittiii.tfiet*'. ,re,frat.•'be
O -great : one for Some•tinittacerise, thAt.the.
.ioperliti ' ',Of:A eaten •iltilittnisty have sgr.eiter
Offeet•O, ;.tha,iatiefif;telefrii:tha,a-o coniiliain,',
,hocri,caotrielp.i:t in,lrii;yills,e,.aiiiifla:cnivoeve*vidt
will bse,;(508.ed
ititin
ilidoati-
p •
a:Ite-ty-,-bik4-,T4Itm•-,g,fr,-.).q,f9r.,:t.poitiiidiiiib!ti
Perj_44.1.6*0,..027.
','1'.7..:'::','.'r:y ''.,.•.:','...*:',,'"!:',:;:, , ' . '
,,.-,:,..."..i,134'I,',0.4.i:-..f.:oitiiii;,,y,.....ti--,0-ii.'iDDSt be'
'0.6;6;:litfi44.)41- bete; :4.: telegrnin•J'rona'Wer
...iadi0.1*6,1,,,091..i'6,10.t'o'.nit,,L9iPi7ng0:43,.,.40erin4.nnet.ti,i,et 0.,..F:10.60„;11,0.
..,eitsdel,!"-;,.---NO, no. 13e'd-ai ole --.413004.2:.!,
they ; canno.i'. be..stielts, atreeiCtui ' lletiate,'ne,..1.0
.'Atreirt littloiitt,iii,,?-1,:ka,eit(71..,110.4 Aff,"•dells.
mind alt ,.. te, Prisen....,,,T1lere.,Milat be some
4.i.'ilirls11Cri0,60', of wrOrciirli",310:1410. "'f.E1.-it•:-PL”is...(-•1,ie,
:iliac., ..,fsfie'ea46a-e-,g• li,atiee.**7?-ikeia-• Cone
istimede' and taken,tos.the,citadel :to, innch,'.'.
Aile:iss.t; '.*:.',..i4.:;..i.tiii40.:1....::::4.tt*',irel:iii*ii.i....,1*.,
seetteets Hest:Oen:mat „liave -Coute,....,opi for,*
'0:e*e,''aati4ii-iticey 4,0,-1 •.in ' lgoaraiitT.--.
Punch.', '. ''- ' • - - - - ,
Nelo „12tblazrtfOritte,ntis.
TO 1::ET ()It iELL,,
6:00b., Tavern Steed, eomprnsinF a gond,
,Comtortable house, open shed, drieseg shed,
&c.,togethea,with.an acre of lain, brioirn as the
Ferment' Inn, on the Northern Gravel Road, four
✓ ides trom Goderich. The property will be solci
or rented. Apply, on premises, tcr
' -WILLIAM ROBERTSON.
December 28th te63 • - w48 -4t -us.
sTRAyrsTEER.-, ,
CIAME into the pre/nisei of the subscriber, tot
29, con: -5, Usborne,ma or,aboutthe 301h or
last, mi red ecer. The Owner irrerinestedid
proveproperty, flayexpeases Ind take him awzy .
- • JOHN BALLANTINE. • -
December Nib 1863. ' "' "iv4.91/3t-0."
o gagie
ALUABLE FARM I-
'PRLIRMAN will sell by Auction, at
SAE.i011MS IN GOIERICH
, .. off
Tusdai;••29ill Deeeuiber4 1863,
,it .12.o' 094;
;$.14,E,-qoutaipeiLitl"4prtgKki fregAiiiins!" -
nia Mitederiziott.,*ad-•ali,
.siioudfiy hint toIlarryLklie, 2, ems; •9„,
of c011ectene coatabibig 104.
acres,more or ens. •
TIme above land 15 ituated aboul 811
MILESYRoxeratitttit.%::,,,iid adjninicg
die isTortliein•Csii*elRoad.:, . • • "-
Teriaktif e
- Hoderichi Dec.15t12;. 1863. :,:ogrta• -• POSTPONEMENT..,
• • •
The &Save -Sale.,ikpost.poOM. linutT006day:
the 5ili•diefeit. 'dant-ale:1864r at me • • .
Audtio.fie:erfr"-
if:170:LEND -
/von, r.4.70:fiteni it SI per cents,
hu repoundsontown pcoperay,,,, •
wi8iw581i
-
1
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loo
Tafel
Tdig
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