Semi-Weekly Signal, 1865-05-19, Page 2—
!Zjignal.
GODERICH, MAY 19, 1865.
N., • • • • • • ... . • • • • •• -• • •
WIIAT WILL THEY DO
WITH HIM
- This question -is gravely put by all who
have learned of the capture of Jefferson
Davis, the ex -president of the Confederate
States, and the answer Wilk deperid upon
the temper, the sympathies and the mag-
nanimity of those who contemplate the
fallen. fortunes and probable fate of one
.of the greatest men on the American Con-
.tinent. While' Mr.. Davie was' great aed
poWerfuf.-7iihile he could back uP
'pewerfd reasetiings by -the coe-ent Jegie of
immense_armies of 'brave men led on by,
wary and skilful officers,he was respectedby
thousands -who will turn iheit backs in the
day of his adversity, and listen quietly to
theobloquy and injustice heaped upon Lim
by political enemies: iss apparently;
deeply grounded in hurithe-nature to le,icte
the fallen, to thrust demi. the weak, - anal
up at considerable expense, mid in a man- •
net- that must conduce to the comfort, an 1
convenience of those who have nitwit 4)
do through the medium of ller Majesty's.
postal system. Besides the usted boxes,
there. are in the new office a •number
drawers to be rented to business and pro-
fessional men who will be furniehed with
keys by means of which they can gaia
access to their respective Nos. without
troubling the ttlieials and at ' hours.-
. The interior of the effice is fi-ted up with
a view. _to inereased tfficiency in the trans-
actron of , the erdmary business of such. a
place. The regulation for- registration
and recept of registhed matter is ails° very
complete and. will be nines 'mor-c?satisfac-
tory thap -.the old method. :Altogether
•
theimplovements effected are such as to
give- genera satisfaction.
es Sir Sarnael Cunard is dead. ,
f.e. Twenty one cOuples were alivoreed in
.Bostott Iast Friday.
n•-- The • Galt Reporter is .dut fah- ,and
satiai:e fer aepexation.
at.. There were -two thonsand six. hundred
andseventy-five marriges in New York last
tO join in the hue and cry against. a pro- year.
; s'etibed men, But Mielit does not make • •
e It_is; -by no means certain. Ova Matk
right, ancr we have a faiati gill/nue-in-a of Aar -thinly.' when he gave the world for luve,
lope'left that the American*" GovernMent didiet make a sharp bargain. '
- .will pet be beie enough to re-enact in the
person of Mr, Davis seenes to be witnessed
heretofore only in countries hem up to the
youth of the Country as ruled by despotic
-aid tyrannical kibgs. There he however,
•
Tbe last nunilase of Punch contains a
Satoh against --Dnakii.'e .‘a hat 'More
mareral .than for pupa to go :in fair Whiskey.
The New. 'Yolk- Triliune padtesta
against. the trial ot the couspiratorsaby
military di -remission -with closed deors.
a vindictive blood -thirstiness breathed out : CZP- The Wesley= ;Co:Ann.:ice will Meet
against the fallen President that holes i
fii at.Lendon, -C.-T., earlasin-Jerte.
11--"frult tied crop. prospe.cts in l'aestern.
for the cause of mercy and magnaoimaty. ork are seleudid, ana if the slimmer be
d..propiiiousoine,' these will.be a merry hare
.vest home next -October. -
Ile pre-jedged. He is declared to b
guilty of the most awful"- crimes, and then
L
the unscrupulous spitisaare goaded on to
search up, or dlas, to larent the proofs. -1 --
What has Davis done that he
should be hung like a t`elon ? Tieaion
Why, he was called to the Tiesiden-
cy of the Confederacy by the unani-
-
mous- voice of his people; he left his plea-
sant plantation home, as thousands of
.Southrons did theirs to . engage in cipen,
legitimaie whr-to engage its the struggle
which he hail fOreseen and poiuted. out-
„ Trom his place in -Cengress twenty-eight
years before. Mr. Lincoln arid the North
generally, treated his people as belliger-
ents, and on.more than one- occasion his
authority was solemnly recegnized - at
WaShingtons And why is this man, who
did no more tlian discharge faithfelly and
_ licinotbIy the duties imposed upon him
bjr foe amtioverergii States, singled out
• for vengeance and punishment ? Did he
display more heroism and ability in his
position than the ._great _Lee, was he a
„„groater% stumbling-bleck in the way of
” federal success than Beauregaid, the hero
- of Charleston? And yet who talks Of
hanging these, most prominent tnilitry
leaders2 Davis` wasp/ucce4 at the head
• of secession, bat Ile was not its originator ";
'he wax entrusted with power and he filled
bis office as he filled his position as chief
•representatiy? ef his adopted State with
ability, firmness and zeal.; President tins
cola di& not blame him specially for so
doiag-neither did the isIorth until re-
cently -neither dots the civilized world
at this moment !
.
The new President's policy with refer-
ence to the Secession leaders known to
be infinitely more vindictive than that. of
his predecessor, who had the brunt of the
strneele to behr, in so far as the Execu-
tive was concerned, and by one of those
mysterious- paradoxes with which the
pages of history- are crowded, the pedple
,of the United States are allosing,theme
selves to be educated up- to a ,standard of
Austrian, cruelty by Andy Johnson,while,
at the same time; they laud and,' maznify
the mercy, the magnanimity, the orgiving
mercy that dwelt in and ennobled 'the
soul of " the martyred" -Abraham _Lin-
coln ! We 'should not jitdrse too hOti.ly,
bat if Presidentslohnion. ie inflexible and
a'cliarge of treason is fastened upon gr.
-Davis (we again exeept proof of complici-
ty in the assissinatioa plot) will the falren
man not ;become a martyr in the eitimas
hen ek mankind -will -not the federal
executive fail to justify the a" -a when it is
.too late ! The gallows loses its terrors
when a man stands upon the strop feeling
within himself those Principles of moral
rectitude that can alone buosenp the soul
.under the tefrible neeessitieti of popular
. passion. We'forget the errors which led
. to, and the drop, the dark -aceesiories. of
the gibbet and the: rope which finished-
' the doom of Itobert Emmett, bat wlio lean
forget the words of loftiest eloquence that
buritarom his -dying lips. 'Jefferson Davis
- is only a man: If he is condemned to die
on the scaffold for his polit:eal offences; he
will lose but a few years of his natural
life,and_ when he is gone his rawnory
be embalmed in the hearts of- thousands.
of his countrymen, who May in uttee des,
peration arise once more ti de or die on
the field of battle. ‘But it may. be, 'after
all, that mercy will temper the decision -of
the tribunal befoee which the fallen Presi-
dent. is to he tried. For the salreof hn•
inanity, and all thatsis noble, we trust
lhat Andy ,Johnson or Tennessee will not
stain his hands with the blood of a Man
morally and intellectually Ills superior.'
TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY SIG -NAL. -
interpreted. Ile used the %%ell known politi• have commenced to cut a ditch tor sluicing-.
cal aphorism of Talley ratel to simply convey which, when finished, wili be a mile and a
his me:mina, that S eithei :neer, by senetton- euareer long.. Several new claims are staked
ing what %vas not only immor11. wout‘l at the
same time it:Trove that %%Lich eirail 00
metal': lita imliet neat 4,.6171'; i!..i'll.l. OA their there wierlil be little iir mole visible. -
The weather in Victoria is lovely. The
eelnieal cansa. The 11011se ot Coemems
voted the leadina Kiwi:awls _of Gladstone's ;rolonist iif the llth April savs :---%\ e [night
Budeet, but the reduction of the ii•!i dutv is safely challenge the world to pro_duce mitre
postamied till the 1st of June. In the Iluuse beautiful spring weitthereleet his now set in,
1
a Little, in reply to an etiquity relativa tu I and vegetation is raniilly unfolds:1; under the
Careen:in dela:tees, E trlele Grey reel Peron getliel influence of the solar raya..
sera the Goverainent hal joet commenced - A. discussion took plat:can the Le.gisrative
re gotiations with . the deputatiou from. Cana- A SSetijiely a',1 10 the: aslvisiihility of s-eteline
the ned woula repert es soon as .negotiations delegates to. Eng-la:el in 'ureter te britia about
were closed.. Lord l'altnersam has almost a moo seetely,isur;‘ts'lltietintlisiintere the 17nion, and
alle expenses to be
recut- red. Constante lient was tally • coin Crowe Lands i
milted for trial on her owe confeSsion that, incurred fata,0001, seem- ed to set as a drag'
upset the movemepts of the Assembly.. A
she committed the Road murder.: -
Napole.en woo.: entlaiiiiisticallyereeecved in deputation was efeeted to wait upon the Gov-
Ali:less The Goeernmeut Bill fixitesea. huta ernor.. The- Ch Farad eerattes.that the ' Iion.
dral.thousatid men its the ceritirezent of ISG6, 0: .A-. Walkeni, tneathes cif the R.-0._Cban-cii,
passed the Corpa Legielatif.. - The, think:54 tram- East Carilmoe. had. lieenapproached
Franeegiiined 9,000,•000 franc§ etisa ilut ing -wiqt a preposition to proceed.tei En;elande - . - .
the weela ... The Boarsa was ermet 67f 45e. -...0a Seturday the.8th aierilesaysthe-Victoairt
it -is anmenred. that the , metsioti, of • Signor. Colonist,- the Hee. Di la•easelles, 'camas:alder
Vezezzi to Itoine-on_the Su.hject. icif. reliaione el H. -Misgeinhcirst- ". FOrward- statiotted- in.
mattersin theltaliati. Kingdom,: heti felled:a-a- the.ses vetters, .Wea • entertivinea . at a. dinner
tan va.rioui directions. Snow ts fast Ws-.
appearitte ; it %vas expected that in two weeks-
tiiit village cif Markham We notice
. 7
by- the Christian Guardian, the • Weslevans
have been melebrating their. aiteireisary by
holdiog an _Oyater. Supper an their church,-
T4is is certainly a -new- featuee church •
afiairea. - - •
The sun starts redly up
Tu shine fur half a year,
and dim wintry twilight lasts tin oughout the
other half, and hunger is the norinal state of
the people. The traveller's' ruute is to be
traced o -n- the map, which 15 mere gness-work
hitherto, up the western side efDarris's Strait:
-and once away from Holstainborg,the journey
assumes all its savage features. The terrible
ieeberea rear their menacing masses in the
track :tithe ship ; the sun pours -its beams
upun them, and bathes tlre in. geiden light ;
they appear in faetastic shapes of Gothic
cathedral, of - battlemented tower, of clear
single -pierced spire; of strong.feneed city, of
jelielenouptein,arf vast crystal hills ; and so,
as the voyager leaves art and
bellied, their- most supreme form flash a
mireae like reminiscence upon him, intensify-
.,
ing .the contrast of the prospect, and lurina
him to a frantic and futile rearet.
A grand and terrible -eoefusion --reigns
around ; the voyager ahrinka from the over-
whehnina Scene, where tanges of mOuntaies,
islands, rocks, castles, huge fei•mleas masses,
•atel-gorgeous prismatic _lights surround 'that
.
-laboring .speek upon the mystic sea, eel whose
light ; from the skin -clothed bodies. reeking
with grease and filth, and the foul exhalations
of the mutilated animal ; from the lumps of
flesh torn by savage hands, nad crammed
dripping into distended mouths ; from the
stearning blood, and the human createres who
rapturously quaint in the presence of the
white man, who sits ameng them and feeds
with. them, whose heart yearns with dumb
compassion fur them, who has wr.derful
scientific instruments in bis peckets,rand his
Bible ia his breast. As the seal teaches. the
Innuits the art. of housing themselves, so the
white bear teaches them how to kill the wal-
rus, their Most plentiful and frequent food,.
when the ice is drifting, and the unwieldy
creatures lie upon the blocks close inshore--;
thee the bear clinabs the overhanging preci-
ptee, and taking a heavy bluer' in his- deft
forepaws, he hurls it with rare skill and meety
of_aim upon the basking monster belOw.. So
brutes train men in those dreadful regions,
and not men bretes. The life ef the knells
is 'full of such contradictions-. And their
deaths; From the contemplation of these
one turns away appalled, for they die in utter
eelitude.
littleriese he is So small . au atom ; and a When Captain Hall firat heard of this lair -
The healtleof the King Of the .Belgtans was given by- the Most gentletpen of .stranee sense whiCh is not fear, bat awe Able custom, he started, offat (owe to see its
morenniatisfactory. • . The -Spanish Govern- this clay and vicinity,previous_te. his departure t -1 truth s and havina removed the bloaks Nvitla
cOmel to him' with the knowleage tea no. /
meta publielied a decree orderitia thii-evacu• for 'England. •
•--Thina of this Sublime eenfuston 'is real, onthe which the doorway had been built up,entered
an iglooeand-founcl a- avomart -who bad _ yet .
mien. of San ,Doiniego. The Pritseian Chana harifon or beyond, it. .-Fer allthe time of his
her of 'Deputies rejectedethe :Government
Military fayagrapleby, an overwhelinipg
vote. -
Many days to lin rer thus fastened up In her
From Cariboo.
nected r' 1"." a
stay la the oactia. reelons he ts to be-siir
it mg tooth. again, hearing that a evonian
Mr. Gaoree Menace, forinerlY con by coatradictions, by the.sublimest
had been abandoned toediea sit a great die-
-Anal the 'Vice -ilia, Ir. E.rpt ess; _is about r°"detl
to start a paper at Cerilioe. The locatain .manifestations Of nature, by the lowest con-
tanceahe seeferth, and having reached the
ditions of humanity,by gorneous and majestic
spot with immense difficulty .and danger, be
managed to remove the -snow and the block
which closed the hole: in the top of the igloo
lowered himself into it, and found the woman'
dead,and frozen as bard as her bier and
her tomb,_ with a sweet'Seeeneissitife upon the
marble face: So this is the elose of a lite of
-toil, and privation -the withdrawal of every
kindred face, the fearful solitude of the ice;
wallk the terrible arctic darkness and sileece,
-;
and the frozen corpse lying unshrouded,
naaed, beneath the frozen skins, until the
Resuarection Surely the augel of death is -
an ahael of Mercy there, and does his errand
gen4, bearing away the' lonely,' terrified
spirit to the eity of gold, tile gates 'of pearl,
the jasper sea, -the land where there is rio
darkness, physical oeinental, fol. evermore.
The earth, always pitiless to them, whish
never feeds them from her bosom, 'does not
suffer her -dead lehildren of the Innait people
toileep their last eleep. in her lap. Their_
graves ate only blocks of ice piled aroun and
above the corpses which remain -unharmed,
unless when the blocks melts as they some. -
will lie at Williath Creek, in the very heart of
United State -6. - - the litnrintrS. ' - - .' . - . .. •
. r3- .., . •
-.--........„,".:.....",-...-...-,-,...-....,...,;,,,,,......",:....,,,-,...„w"A.,-...,-, ,' 'At Willie -2n Creek the winter -has been very
. '' ., severe; Two. -mornings between the - 200
7
Fel). arid the 10:11 Maach, the thermometer
froze: .0n the' 17th Marchenining operations
were resurnal. Rieh surface diasiags have-
Davisewlid Will- soon: arrive "tete.. It ts '_juet been struck at tlieheaJorLewhee Creek.
rumoured here that he will have to, stand. aotl_ conialerable ekcitetnent. haS beeti the-
res"iti - A. larger number of claiinaliave been
his trial as an accoMplice in the Mtirder
-
NEw Yowls, MAY la. -The II ash-
•
ingttm correspondent of the Post says that
the next great teial will be that of Jeff.
stake off:. 'Ile geld obtained. iS line and of
Of My. Lincoln: If that: charge .aatiinst
purosrpliility. Severitl- Of' the claims :above.
Vim should be ahindoned-,,he will hetrieu Eteciilield are clew inz dial._ sluice box6s and
for treason, . 11.t is &Metal to see how- he
.to escape .Witei hie .ere, 'atm nis ..sy in pa-
. „ .
thizers here abandon_ all hopes of a pardon,
as _the President . has - repeeteuly.
n.ounced iutention to cxeeute the-laWs
taam. the leaders. 0 f coar-se, if Davis gets a
ettedoe 119 one -else. will be executed.. ,7 •
The itomease rule of 7-30 aotes-estenistes
the Government.. -
Se'cretary McCulloch has takee greet paias I:illieaste..iinaux. with .a degree. oa -interest Which.
hrd never previons.ly -excited.: The
' to .prevent a tight Money .market, ;aid is stt: I 1"
savare int-malt:tuts of the more beautiful and
. .
prepeiri • • .1- Vetoed el • I m
.t 0 ea_ o. pima • -
-0 vslitcle.if sometimes Oppressive, -is ordinarily
is being- dame in Stout's Gulelee aratetul - witlio ut the rich-raed genial beauties
-of- riature----without the resources of sport. -
A. Vanish -lag without thatiatto•al fruits' ca the- eattli-eswith-
.
• out the intellectual 'occupation ofspeculating
, .The-residenee-of. Captain 0-, F. Iralt in the - upon developmen1,-. of. ascertaining capabiln-
artie 'regions, -and his explorations among ties, -or of investigatingssouttes .of wealth. -
Vie so'eam -and Majestic wastes surrounded The eivilized dwelier- in:l'arctic regions has
ler the hyoerhureaq seas,a have invested the none of these: He beholds, %with admiration
se solemn as to 'be painful, the unapproach-
able dignity and hard impliteable stilleess .of
Nature ; but he never dreams of treasure to
be wrested -from the cells of the ice-ptison s
opfical: delusions, and by- the hardest and
meets grovelling facts of daily existence; he
must sha.r.e, to their fullest extent, the relent-,
less physical needs ef the people, and live, if -
he would late at all; in ciose contact with
With! them, anlyet -his _solitude, must be in-
wardly profound and unapproachable ; his
purpose anintelligilde to hie associates ; and
their language,. elenientary 'in itself,. dimly
mid scantily compreneuded by him even in.
its most sparing forms. Ail this, without any
of the allevietioes-orlife among savages in
southern countries withaut. the warmth,
The- Oswego Adaertiser says :-Not
in years has the weeat crop in this seetion
looked so well aa at pecaent,' if the reports
bi•oti sat us by farmers are correct.
iThe :Mitchell _advocate says that divine
:the last, week three merchants have- abscond
ed from that place. Their liabilities are
considerable.
The assassination trial is still going
on at Washington. The -evidenee so',far
shows Mrs. Surralt to have beep a paray to; -
and fully cognizant of, the crime. .
First class beef is two cents a pound
ea the WO Grande. It iS abdut two pounds
a scent in this quarter -by no meani a. beef-
ittini price.
11 -read now sells ut Richniond at a
York shilling tor two loaves ; the authoritiea.
aupplying it at_cost. • It is said the rebels and
Federals are fraternizing harmOniously ia tlie
old captial.
ae,e. Horse thieves are pitying their voca-
tion in. Ottawa. Several basses have been
stolen, but the thieves have been -prevented
front takiPg them off. No arrests ofetLe
guifty parties „have, however, yet been made
e
confideer of his _ability to go on with the -new
and last issue ' of tile, 1 30 nateselwithout
--seriously distaihing the Market. _ :
, .. . .
W.tsg-L-s-uro.N, -M ty:. 10. - JO: . Davii is
beat; bre a a li t- to Was hi n etoa as. feet as --stitain
can brin , him. He wide probahly•arsieb by
Kke Forty tsao head orabeep -were stolsn
from Mr._L. F. Liacoln, in Bethaey Centre.
Genesee County, on Sunday, evening. The
flock was -followed, 'and two of the three
thieves Were arrested whilst dri sing tbe sheep
towards Buffalo.
asja0a the eye:ling ofthe 3.al hist, a great
sensation %yes created hi Liyeepool, England,
on the receipt of a ielegram from 'Queenstown
announcing that Wilkes Booth hail arrived. -
there on the "Edinbarghr mid waseaptured. •
Geeat satisfaction was expressele- e'f. It- afteee
Ward turned out te; be false. The,-'nnae ar-
restedswas a passenger named O'Nei LI, who
bears a resetnblattee to Boeth. Ile was of'
course liberated. =
-
GOderIch Post Office.
We haTe„ at last, a Post Office- ade-
quate to the wants of the public and cre-
ditable to the town. Jaa Watson, Eaq.,
'09? worthy Postmaster, bats removettthe
office_ from the okl place, near the present
.13ank of Mo4treal, to a buildine- adjaic-
, lug his own store, which has Isepen filed
Gen. Sherman's bummers werel
death on digging fiar hidden treasures. -
Different squads.of thee' dug up a newly
buried mule -six times in succession, and
the poor critter Was not allowed to rest
until his head and ears svere left, above
ground as a sample of the kind of treasure
below.
Vir,On Tuesday a young man who
was• detected passina counterfeit postal'
currency atenagara wes pursued
and shot while attempting to escape. The
charge entered the body just above -the
hip, and occasioned death 'within a short
time:
European News.
fertile regions -of -the :eat th have been oliservad
ay treveliels with claseamd careful attention,
Svnich leede to hopeful efforts. for their-el-01i-
zetion, - As, 'the man or the -world ie. oeened
up to one eompreheision. new -schemes and
aroseecte for the askance of the hanitin race
., . . .I. , .
Saturday._ .it is said lie ivill be tried -'ae .
au are opened with iin Stt VanS: artists mission-
. I 1 • , .
accomplice of Booth -anal the othdrasnissins. •
ariesamerehents, gird thernselads to the con-
WAsiitNoroN, May -17.-s-A gailer31, test. wah the material- aed Mural conditions. of
pe ipteS, • yet) theugh- the esosIds %ley has
lasted so! lostgan their infancy, whoseutiknown
futtire may eontain- histories as brilliaat- as
has been issued frum the War Dsnartmeitt
as follOws : .-" All the forces of. the enemy
east_ of the Miesissippiriver,.lreving been:duly
sus:reed:Ned by thter Pr°Per- C.‘'.xP.'11:13'dmg thos.-e ofthe civilizetiens- cif the. present and
officers to -the armies of the United Steles,
under arreement el parole and disbandmerat,
and there being now' noauthorizad troops 01
the enemy east of the -Mississippi river„ it is
ordered that -from andsafter the first day of
Jane, 1865, tiny and till persons found iit arms
against the United Statea.or . Who may con-
.
-coct hostilities against it _east of the, alissis
the paOt..- ,-,.But there is a race. who have not
'excited .sue hopesewho -have not :given. rise
to such eiertions.:--a rite° whose life of unine-
Ignitible ha dahip gives thene a. mysterioes
reesernblence to tile phentonisof thologicel
-belief, aid teltices them -beyond the reach of
:the. sympathies of eivilizzition by its physical
eunditionS the amelioration of which is itn--
sippi iiver will he regarded es. gneei,allas, and possible. • Beyood the stern bat•rier. Which
punished with' deut h. 'Thastilet al.i"raeineut. Nature has eet in the noradernost -pita tif her
-and execution of this .or;ler .especially trWful maitre -behitel the terrible rampart of
joined upoa the commandtne, officers ot i.ile enow and ite, and storm and sdarkness, theee
the United -States furces, withnothe territenal cieattires ot her wrath; rather th in Of her
bonoty,_ dwell. , Tn reach, their lend,- the
t•aveller must le.ive bellied -him every ,fami-
liae chjeet, and abandon .every -habit or need
:of ridieary life. -Ea must bid farewell: to
green. trees, to fertile fielde, to theescrops
which give food. to man. and beast, la the.
doMestic ankle's,' to .every mode.of cbuvey.-
ance, to evereeimplethent of norninon lien, to
tisod and elothingetich as -even the poorest'
,anst thereughest setts- of a less terrible .elime
may command ; to_ the thoesanci voices .of
Nattnes-even.m iN eeeluded nooas.
• --It, is a meekery..te:speak of the -arctic re
gions as the linid of the Esaiiiinaux, for- no.
a hese -ort the earth -is man less sovereign. -
Here Natare. is indaed graild beyond coneep
tions but also terrible; -implacable, and -
penetrable, • -,Stie 'sets- man. aside ip her awful
limits to which it anplies." '
Accorelinet anil order of -the WateDenart
entthe Adjutaut faireeral has been directed
to commence nrietering honorably ota of
-seavice all general lield and staff oflieers•who
are _unerneloyetle or whoeis services are no
loager needed. -_ . =
The testi:roily taken in the, ass-asaination
cons; iracy &se last Frithae and aow made
pUbliey SilOWS that the conspiracy dzdes back
to the sumnier of 18G3, and that 13otab Wits
then enenaed in it. The conspiracy content-
. e
plated thencepture of President Liecen,
murder, the - burnin,g of .Northern
creating dissatisfaction among the 'Northern
people at the wars and the bringing ahout
a- revolution in -favor of. the Confederacy.
Booth was a leading ageet- - the matter,
visiting various pasts of %the county and scorn ; he is a thing of no moment, te .cum
holding secret caneultati ihs in Canada .with- berer of the iceefiehlse learning the simp
Georee N. Sanders, (who has, since said be tees,ne whereby_ he supports his squali
leterice front the. brutes; Which are
than he inasmuch as the. iee s
cham of eervitude thorn;
Nsw Thais, May'16.
The steamer Cabe has arrived, from Liver-
pool on the ntb, via QSeenstown on the 7th:
instant. '1 he Kangaroo and Helvetia arriv.
ed out on the 5th. P-crlitical pews unimpor.
tants= Breadstuffs-Flour quiet and etendy.
did not know nouth), Clay, Ilolcomle
Thoinpson 'and others. Booth was fiirnished
with ineney from Ilichmend, . and was the
regent to hire others. Au actor nanied.
Chester refueed to have-, anything to do _With
the affair, though Bdoth prorpised him $2,500-.
lie wits only 46 see that the beck door oE
ex-
ordlier
very is no
d heedleis of
to be in the store at the time, and noticina
the peculiar odor, Faked what it was. 1 be
merchant replied that it was coal oil. " Well"
replied he, " if that is coal oil, there is lots
of it. on my father's fa m. We were digging
a well some time since, and after penetrating
the rock a few feet, a quantity of black muddy
stuff came to the surface, having just such a
smell as that. and as we could not use the
ssater, we were obliged to close the well." A.
few leading men in the- vicinity took the
matter up, and sunk several wells to the depth
of about fifty feet, and then stopped because
oil in Enniskillen had decreasedain value ter
124 cents per barrel, thus rendering it no
object to expend more capital. The matter
here rested till within a short time past, when
it was again taken up by a few enterprising
aud ethe probability is that the- -
territory will now lie speedily andthoroughl,
develoyed.
_
- A Western editor ventS bis raffe as follows
- - 0
a-nWe would say to the rascal who sidebar -
shirt off the pole while we lay inebed waiting
for it to dry, that we sincerely hope that the-
collar7 fray cut his throat. -4Served
right,' said we, No business te have a Alia.
A pretty editor thus to be indalging in „Bush,
luxuries._ We expect the next thing, -to bean -
of this extravaaant fella* aspiring to wear' ,
stockings and f°urred hatil! 0, the amaricea
unreasonableness, and extravagance of some:
folks 1'
HEARTS OF Osse-A Paisley weaver, aft-
flicted with the 41ast infirmity ofnoble
forsook his loom to _share in the glories ofa
Lord Nelsoh Soon -after he was afloat, ter
wile one black, stormy night maimed aloft.
The poar insteadref at once throwing -
himself into -the shrouds, looked up in blank -
dismay to -the officer, and exclaimed, 10de
man, it wad be a fair temptin' o' Providence
to gang -up there on sic it night.' -
NARTCBTS.
.1•M••••••••
Goezmes, ,May 1Sth, 1865. -
Fall Wheat); ,S1:00
Spring do 0.95
Oats, . 0:374
Barley ' -0:55
Peas 9:00
Pork - . 5:513
Wool. ... 0:18 ea 0;25
Beef, 3:56 -(,4 4;50
leunba, ........e . /DO asa 0.00
furlsies., each — 0:45 9;50
Geese, -do 0:0-0
-0:20 9:00
0:25
0:Q0
0:17
13.371.
0:00
1:10
1:00
-040
cr) 0;60
0;75 -
-0:00
times do, and the Wolves, dog,s, or bears gain ' . .
ti tickets, /ta pair .
he seeks the -dead-relic dead of centuries age access to the frozen remaihs. The Innuits Bleits, d° , - eee" - • °:°°
Ildes (green)........ -a- 2:75
are dying (intl. disease is making havoe among
-the dead'of a decade sinee, to be found, it
:nay be, incorporated with their frozen rest- them ; -consumption, forinerly unknown, is Better ..a .. --.... ea ..... 9:15
thinning their numbers by sits slow, furtive, Petathes - es a - - e --:--e 0:35
ine-place a for t - e fiat- of Nature arrests decay
mai-derails anvance ; their children are few, ‘1-00d- .........a a.. .e. . 2;00 s
in 'these terrible regions, *here death afid life
are itiways'at close gripes with- one another. and fewer still are reared; and the long story' Hies ... ,. e . s 0:03 (4 0;12/
While the mita] is ceaselessly -impressed with of'awful desolation draws • to -a close. Who APPlea--- - - 9:40 (4 0:5C1
•saditesO• end soleinnity, the body asserts its- ea" hay, la ton. ...e s ..... - 13:00 8 14:00
regret it ? Who cando aught but desire
claim to superiority ; it will not be forgotteu
or neglected, for cols] erienmPasses it with
un relaxIDT menace a death,. and hunger preys durtiotmtuts.
upon. the vitals, e hose heat wanes rapidly in
the pitiless climate, dnd which crave tor the
nutriment Se har&to, procure, so repulsive.
.when prscured. .
Toil is the law of the . lee clad ldnd-toil,
nqt to *rest from the bosom of theearth her
children's ereatusei, from wham they hture
that the giant wastes., of the arctic, regeons
sbould be left to the • soulless creatures of
God ; that the .great discord between them_
and human life has ceased to trotible the has-
mony, of creation a that the mystery of such
an existence is quietly laid at rest, among the
things which 'We -know not no*, but which
we shall know hereafter '
ftraw, per load.. — e.. 4:00 a 5:00
.
him, of hiS terrible hunger . rid dsstitution; of
his hopeless iiolation, e builds her ice-palin
ces:upenithe seas, locks the land in her
glitterma ice msa.and sffinga her terrific
Grover'e theatre; wheee it wan -- nt first cm-ls banners of,fl trite wide -against the northern
teinplated to perpetrate the assassina thine wee sky 3: iind'sends ner voice -abroad, ' Winona- a
kept open for Booth fur exit. Boeth tet first tame Qe pity in ith vibrations,sounding llirough
coaxed him- and theu threatened- him , with the troubled depths of the waters, end the
diath if herthvul.lied1the P14- ' '. rent masses of the many -tinted icebetes.--
'f he Titnes' special despateh says af iii Nature :ii indeed beautiful in her riot -Them
vieit of the militate, commission -to- the strongholds; btu her beauty sheets only its
theatre :-- - : - - - . terrible aepects, itsedread grandeur. ' Kiri
14 It. was found; that the.assassin real 'after face ofthe migbty: mother doei riot Softer,
falling on the Stage te aret out of the building; into a smile foe, the - feebleness of her young -
a dietance of ninety feet. The passage was .est -b -Orn Offsp.ringe but is:fixed in its .awzul
six feet wide and the floorsunobstructed and `subl;rnitv. There is-- no poita.of contact be -
upon a leael with tha ground in the rear of terecie iiiis lee -kingdom' and European civili-
the building, sh that the easses.ein had he step§ zatiOri;and men of our race and tongue shrink
tei ascend or descend. There iis -ra. narrow from it with an appalled sadness, for has it
halt leading from the stage on the south side not -been the tomb oamatry. of. our brave and
of the theatre. It wee at the front doer of beloved ? • Three- eenturies ago, it earned
this hall that Boeth, Spangler and another that elementary state of gecarraphical know -
man whose narixe iS not yet ia evidenCe, were,
• - ledge and -the genera.) prevalence of super-
. _ f
Wilteat quiet and eaSier and partially ld lower. engaged in the mysterious whispers and
Coen dull and Gd lower.. Provisions -Beef mallceavring which attracted the attention
aetive and firatei. Pork steady: Baeren and of Sergeant Jos. M. Dyre, es given by him
in his testinaony yeSterday. , Everything re-
butter bare- season niers. Lard- easier.-- - mains.
; taithsturbed inside the building, . just
.as it waS at the time of the asmssitiation,
except that. the chair in which Mr. Lincoln
sat when he was shot has been taken away,
and a blue flag which .hunz in -front of . tne
119.i. afid in which Booth's spur taught, hae
quiet and taichanged, Rice firmer:a Paint been removed.", ' ._
kern steady.. The bullion in the --Bank of . NEW YORK, May 17.-Tlie-Herald a Chese
England inereased £75,000. The steamer ter, S. ta corresporidebt says: that the Cen-
• _ .
Sacramente; from Lisbon, arrived at Dover federate Governor Vance ,tef N. C.. was
on the 2nd.: esoluttons _of sympathy- with- arrested iii Buncomb Ceuuty on last Friday
it • by' a detachnient of Kilpatrick's cavalry, by
Aliterica continue to pour in. Almest every orders from Washinaton whither. it is said
. a 0 ;
public body and place in England mast have he will be sent to stand his -trial for treason,-
giien an expression- Of its syinpathy. Among It was reported that another detachment of
,.. ,. cavalry was in pursuit of Governor Magrath
the last demonstrations was a great meeeani. . ,
reworking men in, London. la addition tO The Confedeeate General- Jee 'Johnston is
resolutions of condolence, theyeadopted one at Charlotte, N. C. It is said he. applied for
refotcing at the Federal successes and the permission to be allowed to go- to Canada!
destruction of ' ,slavery, The Liverpool hut it Was refused. ,, - , , _
Chamber of aommerze voted an address ex- . Captain, Semtries, wit i hseme compamonsa
Ashes firmer.. Sugar active and 3d ..to 6d
higher, closing quiet. -Rice ditto. London
Markets -Wheat .firm *and- 14 higher on the
weeks Sager easier: Coffee steady, Tea
-" of S. ts., - • ' • s
is endeavoring to .reach t e cosst and' make
pressing _a hope that the calamity may. not ha
retard a speedy peace, The London Times eseape out of the country.by sea.
By wayeirliavana we learn that the Con -
halt a friendly arid hopofal editorial upon the federate leaders iti Texas and taouisiana were
stition, as-sumed a weird and baleful form. It
haS but increased in degree, though differing
in kind in our days, -and we thiek of the
Arctic Regions as the sepulchre of the belov-
ed dead, the land towards which .the heart of
England -yearned, -arid which kept pitiless
sitence through long years of hope deferred.
But °fits people we. de not think ; We -are
satisfied to have but a vague notion of them ;
te wonder, amid the Many Marvels of Prat
mightysproblemesthe distribution of the hu-
man race -how human beings ever found ,
their way to these dreadful fastnesses, more
cruel ira their exaction of human 'suffering
than thedesert or the fereste This indiffer-
ence givei way. when we learnSwhat manner
ef peZ6Ple these tire whom,we callEsquimaux.,
a ,wotd which signifies eaters of raw food,'
but who call themselves Intluit, or -4the peo-
ple,i. and explain their' own origin by.a story
which is -a pleasieg testimony to the mommon
possession af. selaeonceit by all, nations. -
They say. that the Creator made -white -rnen
first but was dissatisfied with them- reaarded-
them as worthless untioished creaturea and-
-straightway set eboutinaking the Innint, pro-
.ple, who proved perfectly satisfactosy.
Capteia nyetj among.this strange race
.for two.years arid a half, and he is about to
ieturn and prosecute his researches .n Boothia
aad Lanid. This time, his
'object is to trace the remnants of the Fraek-
lin expedition, which -as he finds the history
of tha few events which bane ever -marked
the prOgress of time ia that' distant land
handed dowo by oral traditien with extraoy-
dinary distinctuese-he has ne doubt of being
able to do. - Ills firstjourney was -search
of relics of the Frobisher expedition, and was
as seccessfut ailt was daring? patient, and.
persevering. experiences -were strange
iii all respects, and in many-1119st revolting ; -
learnedliow' to shelter themselves from the
cold, and whose skins COVeK thorn, the tinctin
nue- fleeh, whish t -hey deiour ramein enormous
quantities. The limey are, on the n -hole,
gentle people, driven by -the relentless need
and severity `of their -lives into close and
peaceful conspanionship. They have [Joking,
no government, no law, no defined religion, -
no property ; they have, for all these; custom
-the a'.dest law e they are animated by the
same-shirit that dicta.ted the rept) once made
fo One who. Sat by Sacob's well : ; Our fathers
worshipped in this mountain,and we •worship.'
As] the old Innuits ' did, sodo their succes,
sots. '. They have no bread, no medicine, no:
household. turniture ; they ere poor human
waifs upon thee wide white bosom of the
.frozeie seas ; aed. tho _haves-
sourde but M. the ieal; th
beare the reindeer, arid
maux dagi, which
Mg creatures le
the seal the
whieh
the
speeches of Sir F. Brue and President John- still aa the elate of' the- latest accounts pro-
-
bl -- t' 7 d dd '
te mee Ines an a. resses
'stoat -which it regards as n fresh eaeaeas ee dallaallg bY Pu
amity. -It .says that Johasaa,s iaactaage is their determinatiten to continue the tvar not-
withstanding the failure of theiecause east. ot
pacitic and statestnauli'le, and will nieet with the Mississippi. . : .
a response in England. - The Times hope's_ General Magruder made a speeeh on .the
that the idle ivords of. provocation wLich
have been empldyed by irresponsible persons, s
24ult., in which he announced that he could
may be baried in the grave of Lincoln. The see nothing diseouragings. for the COnfedera-
tes in their 'military situation, and hinted
Queen'S response to addresses from Parlia-
Othaardt:gey hada neighbohr near at hand re-
ment says .that she entirely participates. in ,, whom he did enat feel at liberty to
the sentiments addressed to her on the -asses
sinationrand she has fared directiong to her say anything farther at that time-. .
Minister at. Washington to -Make known the
feetines entertaine !"-Prom Vancourer Island.
. d by Padiament in cone . - ,
1:11011witti herself and the whole people. In We have received filea of Victorierir,T] pa.
the House of Lords, Lord RavenSworth cities- pears to date April 22. - Frdm thear we niake
tionecl _Void Derby as to the meaning of, his
epression that Soathertiere, if.-Zonnetted the folioiving-extracts :-- . . - --
with. the assassinations coaignittea wotse than, A number of companies weirs at work oil
a crime -blunder., _ Lord Derf;y said .he did the .9th Feb. at Leech River, between the
not.see how'bia exPression ciiuld be- wronaly mouthand Bacon Bar, With varied saccesS,
t le la out good pay Three cOmpanies
___ .. e some a it 0 , • .
help or re-
al I-J.1011e white
le wonderful Esqut
e by far the noblest liv-
those sterile wastes. From
lave learned to make the igloo,
e houee of the Innuit. They eat
esh of thia aniMal, -aiid drink: its fresh
arm blood; they...kill its; youness and eagerly
swallow the milk or the mother, found in the
stomach of the baby seal. -- When the sudden
summer denies, and the snow melts,and leaves
the sarface Of tfie ine bare, they are honse-
less y the igleo melts away ; their home TS
but of -frozen water, 'and suddenly it disap-
pears. Then, 4114 have - recourse to the
tupic; Which is a hags sheet of skins. bung
aceoss a heTizorital pole, supperted- at either
end-. TheSr bed, is a snow platferm; strewn
with the moss which is the reindeer's food,
and covered with Skins.. Their Choicest dain
ties are thefat of the ttiktoo, or reindeer, the
marrow preenred by mashing the bones of
the_legs, 'arid- the thick, white, unctuous lin-
ing ot the whele-hide. -
The. intertor of itn. igloo presests- a pieture
more re-pulsive than, that of any African hut
or Indian.wiawana niore distressing to human
feelings, addegradina to human pride. The -
igloo isa dome Shapedr'buifcling, made of ice-
bloCks, with an "aperture in the roof, and a
rude dooeway at 'one side, closed with . ice -
blocks, when .the ininates are assenabled.eL
l'he snow platfoins which: forms the bed is
occupied -by the women and the stranger;
-Men and -women are - clad in skihs, put to -
°ether with neatness aud. ingeneity. The
0 .
dress et the sexes differs only in two particu-
lars : that of the warrien is furniehed with a
-long tail-, depending from the jaeketeand has
a sort of hood, in which lends and. children
are carried.' The life of tbe infant is preserved
Isy its naked body being kept id contact with
that of the mother. One household imple-
ment they possess -it is a stone lamp ; seem -
thing like a trough, with a deepgroove in it,
i i whie.h the,dried moss,used its wick, floats in
the seal oil, expressed by -the•-teeth of the
women from lutaPs of blubber; which they
pat iently 4mill 'stmtil -the preeious . unguent
is all procured. -aut•this lanip tOo often fails
them, and darkn s end hunger take frequent
Tra
abede with the In ' it. Daya and nights are
Passed by the me , sitting isfirgly, in ;death-
like stillriess and silence, br the hole which
they havefoUnd, tar tinder the snonaat which -
the seal *ill -4blow.' ,It is stvaage and terilia
ble to think of ihose_watcheS; in the midst of
the desolation, under that arctic eV, with the
cold deple fog now ssvoopiee, • nen, lifting! in
the enforced stillness, with °famine gne.wing
the watcher, and famtne at home in tie igloo,
and - the chance pf-Seod depending- on -the
sureness of oneilistantaneous stroke, • down -
through the snow-,, throUgh the narrow ()Race
in the ice,inte. the throat of the anima wit
the sleek skin, and the moarnful human -eyes,
which 'Vainly finpleee mere), from raging
hunger.. . • • - -
When the Innuit brings: the seal to the
igloo, a crowd -.invades the .narrOW :saw, for
the Simpiest-hosPitasaty prevails, and the long
watc1K the skilful stroke, de not conetitute
sole , ownership et_ the- plize. Tb.e.iikin is
stripped off the bilge -unsightly' carcass, hnd a
horrible scene eranes.: The flesh is tort or-
,ctit with thentone kniies helarge lung* and
harini been firs lieked ' by the wdmen, to
remove dny hairs -or .othee adhesive. matters
is-distritiuted to the party,and devoured -raw ;
the blood isdruhk. the" bones are mashed. the
.entrails ere greedily eaten., the dogs sharing
in all ; riled the blubber is made to yield its
oil by the disguattne process. already describ-
ed. One turns- seecced from the picture;
iron) the sights, and soundsland scents ; from
the vieion of dark fates, eager with glutton-
oueleriginsh gathered round the red, flaring
Disraeli's' Speech on Alte.Death
of Abraham Lincoln,. •
in the Hianse Of Commons :on the , first of
May, Mr. Disraeli seonded the resolution of
aorrow and indignation at the assassination. of
the President of the United States 'in tbe
following remarks : • .
. there -are rare instances 'Olen -the sympa
thy of a nation approaches those tenderer
*lines that, generally epeaking, are sup-
posed° to be peculiar to the individual, and
to foranthe happy.privilege of private life,
and I think this is one of them. _ [acme
hear.] Under all circumstances shbuld
have bewailed the catastrophe al Washing-
ton -under all. circumstances- we should
have shuddered at the means by which it
was accomplished. But in the character of
thd victim, and -the accessories of his
alnitist latest moments, there is soMething
so homely and so.innocent that it takes the
subject as it were, out of the pomp Of history,
aod out •of the ceremonial of diplomaek. It
touches the heart of nations, aud -appeals to
the slomestie sentiments of mankind. [Hear,
hear I . Sir, whatever may be the various and
varying opinions of this stouse and cOuntry
geuerely, of the policy of the late President
of the United States_ of this I think all must
be agreed, that hie. trial ithich, perhaps more
than anypther, tested the Morat quality of
the mane he performed his duty with simplc
-city arid strength. alear, hear.] Nor is it-
poesible fel- the people of England to forget
at this moment that he sprang from the same"
fatherland, and spoke ihe- e_ame mother
tongue. [Hear, hear,a When erime_s of
this character are prepetrated trio public
mindis apt to fall iritogloo n and perplexity,
and that ,has arisen becNttse it iS us ignorant
-0e cauees as it is of the consequences of
each an aet. But it is OEM. part; I think, to
reassure theni tinder any unreasoning panic
or despondency. THear, Assasssina-
floe has never_ chanaed the histdry of the
world. will not ref°er to instances of remote
antiquity, although ah accident has :made the'
most memorable ex unpin of those times
familiar at t'his moment to the mind and
memory -of most gentlernen ,present., 13%
even the costly sacrifice of a Cmsar -did not
propitiate the inevitable destiny of his country.
But in more modem tithes, with ,,whose feel-
ings we 4.re more familiar, who are animated
and influenced by the saiue interests as our-
_
selves. The violent deaths of two -heroin
men, Henry IV, of France a,fid the Prince of
Orange, are conspicuous illustrations of this
great truth. Therefore at this moment,
while 'second the addrese. to the drown, and
express upen my:own part, and -I hope ensthe
part of every member of the house, feellags
of unaffected and rofound sympathy- with
the citizens of the nited States at the uq-
timely end of their elected clii4 woul.d not
sanction any nentenents 'Of depreeeione I
would 'either lake this Oieportupity of ex-
pressing...my . fervent hope .that-- frem them
awful years -of trial the various poPulations
of North Anaerioas,niaricome. 'oat :elevited;
chasteeed, rich in accumulative wiecloria and
strong in that disciplined energy- which. a
young natiou can only acquire in A -protrac-
ted. and teritous-Iftrugnlet Their vitt. be.
°pee to: tam again not merely the .same
course of powereandffinosperity which they
have -heretofore mined, butihey will pursue
.that course of power aid piosperity for the
den-ral happiness of mankind. [Hear: hear41
It_ is with these feelings sire that I now
second the address -tOthe Ciown. [Loud -arid
general eheeriug.) " •
The niotion was then t)iitly the. speaker,
-and carried una,nimously
_
but we owe mach tothis cheerfill,courageous,_
simple -hearted American gentleman, who bas
revealed- 'the .Esquiusaux to us, as Captaiu
Grant has Severiled the African tribes, and
oriental touriste the dwellers in the deserts.
There i3 poetical harmony in the conditions
of life among' the Innuits ; there is the im
press of sadness and sterility upon them. all.:
Time -.itself chancres its meanidr in -a land
. .
where •
;
Oil at Selkirk:
GREAT EXCITEMENT1 -
[From e Hamilton Times.]
•
Selkirk is a village in. the connty of ilaldi-
wand, '.on the tovenline between the town-
ships -of 'Walpole _and,Bainhatt,,about eleven
miles from the county town, end situated
one mile from Lake Erie. The inhabitants
have heen est -cited lor some time past by the
ationg indreations of petroleum whieh ave.
been discovered in the vicinity.. The history
of the 'excitement, as near m Oa learn, is
as follows e -About four years -ago; one of
the merchants in ahe village reeivefl bar-
rel of coal oil for the purpose of retailing to:
his customers, and as it was nol, :as well
:deodorized thee as nowe it emitted a very
disagreeable small. A yeaing man chancing
I: _CASSADYI lg. D., c.
(Groxfuate or McGill 3Tontreat..)
DELYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AC.
Ofiie.e-At the Division Court
Office, pungannon, O. W. vr17
GREAT WESTERN jiA1
Freight feiakPot.sitm. last Bhoro
THE FAST SIDE WHEEL
. ,
" Bonnie -Maggie "
CAPT. D. ROWAN,
Commander will run between
-
SARNIA. AgD SOUTII.AMPTON.
(Weather permitting) twice each week
until further notice. Leavine Sarnia every
Monday and _Thursday morning tailing at
I3ayfield, Goderich, Kincardine InIrlinron,
Port Elgin, Southampton. lietturning
leave Southampton every Wednesday. and
Saturday morntng calling at above ports.
Frelieht by this route can be delivered
quicker,than by any after, and at rates to •
suit Merchants and Shippers. For freight
and passage apply to W. Seymour & Cca
Agents, Goderich ; Robt. Campbell, Agent,
Kawinpciaoind.ine; James Burwash, Agent, South-
SWINYABDI
- W. ORR
.
Freight Supt., Eastern division, Ifatnilton.
IsalL.)CFS
- _
votno on the Beach of Lae Huron, --
a1;t*hroisPav;ediate
-1; about 3 miles frotn Goderieh, on 20th of
April last, a quantity of Pine Logi, marked
Wprolenrdtyl,l'ipayTtexpoewnns:sr,i4andregtalcuesetelldiet
If not churned within one sneak from
they -will he eold by Auction.
STEPHEN SHELLY,.
Goderich May 18 1865 - w17.3t
f
- Money to --,Lend,
Gooding, Solicitor. .ippllfilte Over Re.
UPON Mortgage!.
Bocloothd'esrieetho,reistii man_.1865: swttif
- PUBLIC NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified that after
EL this date I will not hold myself respon-
sible for any debts -contracted by my wife"
Mary Bays, she having de.sertedsmy bed and-
boaed withoutjust cause -or rovocation.-
. SAM, EL BAY
- T'p of Stephee, 00r Enron -
May 1▪ .8th, 18615. vt1r3t-p.00
INSOLVENT -ACT OF Mt.
the matter of: COLIN SINCLAIR,
42b Insolvent 2
HE Creditors of the Iniolvent are notified
fo meet at the law office of Messieurs'.
Toms &Moore, in the.Town of Godeich, en -
Monday, the twelfth day of June, 1865, at
ten of the --clock ill the forenoon, for irid
phblie examination of -the Insolveittenial for
the, ordering of thse affairs of his estate
ee-CRABB„,
,••• - *signet -
TOMS lc MOORE,
Solieitorr tor Ineolyents •
GodeiMh, W;Slitly 18t13,-1865. w17 2t*
Insolvent Act of 1864.
1111E creditors ef the undersigned are soti---
fed to meet at the office ef Frederick .
Whitt, attorney at -law; in the Tillage of
Clinton. tke cd-inty *Ilium, C41 Moodap
the aftlidarof Jane next, at gee oVedit
the afternoon, for the purpoge of receiving s
statement of his affeine and of naming.=
assignee to- whom he may make an assign-
ment wider the stbove AM.
Dated at the_village of 'Clinton, in the
County of -Huron, this eighteeuth dey amyl
A. II, 1866. ,
egAnrus DILitIENT.
FiEDSAICE MUM
' Attorney for Charles -Din:lent. w17 -2t
4.41
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