HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1866-10-26, Page 2.1111PINIIIMeransmimeameamemommir
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TAlltilE;_a,
SE -MI -WEE
, ,
131,F4k1.0 ANL) UODPRICii. DISTPieTi .
GOING WEST.;
t...xp. t Exp. Exp. 3:1,1x7ct .M...x/c1 NIrx$(1
. a. in. I p.m, a, in. a. tn. E. 11T. p. m.
—.--, _ ______
Ruttato. . 7.03 t 1-15 TZ30 ..... .. , .......
I
Brant6v4... 10.12 4.15 3.40 '7.30- -5-.00 .......
Stnutbrd... te.3a 6.30 510 6.50 3.15 p. tn.
Underich - 3.00 . ..- , , _ - . 8 50 11.45 3.30
- p. tra- p. m.1a. imip. in. I a. m. 9-.15
. 00ING EAST,
Mad,. I Exp. 1 Mixhl I Atixkl Mix ,(1
m. / a. ra. a. m. I a, m. p.
Goderich I0 00 2:30 , , ..= , .4 1.30
Stnufiml 1.00 4.20-112.i01 I 020 4.65
Bisitiford--. 2.47 1,76.00 1.301 .5.30 I 1I.06. 8,10
estertee ats r to oat 4.4st te.fs-
_f in. I p. 131;114 P. m„. I- at tn. 'P. in_
indifference to careful dealine a. disrekard -of to be brought against them will not •exCeed
.
. c; • .
. ex- -thirty thousand.' -/.... ' - - . •
the ieterests of others ; a ' thrtftlessness„
trdeagattee and want of ecotionly• en -the
Mana rement of business, rather -than hy hon- ' , . . ,
_Let them proceredeby all meani I ..Iett no
esty and perseverance-set:serve, the interests enterprisine meddler - 6 thread onthe tail ' of
c .,
. . . . .
of his creglitnrs and himselfee-Judge Hagerty thegiger so ae to _binder his springieg across
remarked a few 'years ago. to a grand jury,. the herein°. pond. When -there, he Will un-
. . . . . . r ... • .
(we think in Toronto) that 111 his long s'51)ell- 1 doubtedly when j. B. comes, down to the
enc:e at the b.br- he never knew a cas-e where '
' l be p ty a
coest io look at the anima , . let m ch
an honest trader bad nppealed:to his credit- - -
ors, and offered a fair composition' - for_ their ri the fix of a man who. Provol-ed a r inure!
. ,. • _ t 1 i
claims that he eked heee erefeseci a release. and not tiking_ the atriking attitude of h:3
1 -
We believe•that as true in most cases __where adversary,- sung -out, " Two or three of you
_a mereauti e man mcornes un ertunate. , e hold that -. man . one cau hold me easy l'-'
-understand them are miny cases of freauente, - • ' - . • -
..
wherfi e_Twenty th,_ousand men rest Irel•tnd fro.n
occurrence under the Insolveut Act .
- -
parties reeeivo their discharke under Deed of i:Britain ! Verily ..the,-. ince- of fools is onethe
- • - -
- - - - Composition, and dtscharee without the I increase,
.GODEVIC-il, G.' W., apt. 26, 186f.
OUR INSOLVENT. ACT:.
The law of England was, at one _time,
very. seiere in its -previsio,ne against debt-
• ors. Creditors prime -me& rights over . the
- person an& property.. of their debtors
7 Which at the present day would be consi-
dered nothing short of tyrannical and
barbarous. ..A.s civilized= advaaced "the
severity of those laws - became relexed,
,. and the rights of -1_ creditors, though. still
much favored, becaMe Much more` cireum-
scribedt -So far did the --pea ,extend, as
trade increasecrancr commie& extended,
that in the reign of William IV the
Parliament of G-reateBritain Pessed an
act, giving partial relict to Unfortunate
traders in England. The 'principle then
became. generally _admitted • that under
certain circumstances and iri particular
cdies, through' misfortone or upforeseen
accidents, debtors-. should receive froM the
law protection from- their creditots.
Shortly- after the passage-of--thenetethe
various trades and. businesses -of. the king-
dom displayed the werkigg of the law.
.
eburse of time; amendments bicame
neces.sary to meet -the exigencieS of tr;dek.
and as freely were they placed upm the
statute book. The position.. of debtors
_ has, therefore, been- ia Engleed .-aa
ever changing -.stati, from the time we
have first:mentioned until. late in • the.
present reign, when a consolidation et ali
the laws on tha-subjeet-Was made. Time
and circumstances have not proved it even
te he satisfactory to the-- greet mass of
business mea of. England., It had its
imperfections like- every other -huinate
law; and as it ifiterfers with the rights
an& interests of ludividtials inoree-partic-
nlarly than many •othees has been more
-violently assailed.-- Lately a parlimeqtary,
conV.seion was formed, with a view oft
inquieipg iato the working of the present(
law. Its members,. coraposed of mere
.chants, bankers, .and lawyers,- set,: heard
evidence, not only of the working of the
SYstem ..tigIand, but of that prevailing
in Scotland, _hat as pet neither the late
- nor the present government has-been able
properly to deal with this vexed question.
Had that great- law reformer, lord °West-
bury, not been- obliged to retire from :the
higuoffiee of Lord Chancellor; hi the
actionfrof a profligate sou in connection
e --With an- office in the Court of Bankrupt0,
no doubt he would -have introduced :such
a bill on- the subject aa would few a time
.
have settled the /ale, andhe, in a manner
.acceptible to the great mass of the people.
But, the eonntry haafor a time -lost the
mayo. service of this great lawyer; and,
nci.dbulit; the English. taw eflea,-nkeeptey
-for the preient,. remain is it -Ise is so
- diversified. in its operations 6.81 npthing.
short of a. remoultline or _remodeling of the.
' „system will be attempted.by any government,
and thatonly with a view of permanency.
The present government, although number
mg among its members some -eminent law
yers, have not the streegth to undertake and
'Carry such a mea,sure throuzli the House of
Commons. SO- far for the law Of England:
don the law of debtor .aed creditor
stand in, our cnen country Many years ago
bankruptcy law waa introdaced in Canada,
baits operatioa being productive of more
dishonesty than the encouragement of honest
trade it was shortly -repealed. Then an
Ihsolvent Act was passedeand-a great .mary
took advantage el its provisions, and speedily
'obtained ‘,.‘ White-washing:rt.- This law was
also - considered Inischievious, and in- the
esession. of 1858, at. Toronto, among the `first
bilk introduced wae oneto repeal: the enact-
ment. It was carried through. Parliament, -
and received the royal assent shortly after
Vie presentation ofthe address by the Ileersei
in answer to the speech from the throne.
Stich aPpears to have been the disfavor of a
Bankrnetcy law in that Padiainent; that the
fepealing act was mede eetroepective in its
se-operatioa and annulled the proceedingseind ail
those who had part at its passage received
*heir finalAliseharge. -bur law- oti the sub-
jectremairied so untile1864, when from the
agitation of the newspepera-more 'than the
demand of trade called :for, or commeieial
Men generally required -the present Insol-
vency Act was introduced. It had fat its -
author a, good lawyer : ex -Solicitor -General
• Abbott, of Montreal, His act -was framed
ly on the Ent:dish acts, partly on the
°WM 'atm PI' bankruptcy, arid- partly. on,
the necessities of trade and cOmmerce in this
COnn17., A. great dent of alfawance Should
bi made foe the imperfection of arty such -law
• in a eountry where it b pretiouily been re-
, wind with so much disfavor. Ifr. Abbott
ignored the` distiections- that-. exiited in the
oldest biiiikrupteir .acts .Bngland, and of
- the first in Upper Certada, between tradera
mad nontradera. Ile placed all classes- on
an eve' ,footing.• No mato' what -their
trade or calling might be, every -Man should
• equally with: his -neighbor be • entitled to
a• vailinmself of its provisions, and, so far as
its preeent working has shown, . it , has beee
'made available by many besides those ea-
._ gaged in: legitimate trade. An amendment
of the act was =dein 1865, but princifially
inmatters. of procedure. „The question is.
• after having seen the teuits of this -law. :Has
itbeen blessfngeo the country ? Has it
encotiraged the peer bat unfortunate trader,
- whoi4 all may have -gone ilia night by fire or
otherinevitableaccident 7 - Has it kePt men
-in Qat Cenntry tO ilia& up name for theni--;
gelveland a home for themselves and family?.
Has it eveerelieved or treed the htinest inen
who *mos -alto be struggling. in' 186'4, um
- der load of debt -,•,never to be tomrived -ex-
- °opt bi. the Much tallte_d -of bankruptcy
law? gars CreditOrs since, the act been
mom disposed to conipound with their debt-,
ors, who bare been unfortunate, more than
beforeits passing? - And lastly, has it tende
eat* promote sound andlionest heeineas
1104 among min. Or Init It produced' an
ditors ever'i acei ring or expecting to re-
cre
ceive a cent. Thm is illustrative of, the
principle we have intimated, that where a
'DRAMATIC:
debtor has aeted honestly toward -his creditors, . • • -. - • • -
- The Goderich Dramatic Club appeared
in nine cases out of.ten, they will treat hiin ' _ - .
evith equal nutgeanimity, •Bet how . many of before the -public. for; thg first time last:
our cases in Insolvent7 are from the mercian- nireht in the Vidtoria Rah. -The -Teem
tile -Or trading classes.. Not one iii... twenty. - ' --- -
was -densely filled, and .-the play or TO -
they are usually- farmers', who have efirried
„ ,
, . .
on -their ousiness thrittlessly, mortgageo tneir eyenouncer was periormea %vita a-deg-ree
farnis„ and spent the Mortgage money - With-
. . . of spirit and force that would have done
out considering. the coming. of pay-day on - - _ . -
;their principal or interest...5T- rifii in debt ae far credit to Many profeesionais.. -Several of.
. . .
as they could.get. 'and then whet) their,credit- the young men ;performed eeeir parts
4.1. •
ors wish their otvu; the first „ipthnation they Most: creditabli--ainongst theth Messrs.
hvve of the intention of their • debtor le a - • - - e . •
printed notice from- an official assignee ;• or F C. Rebertson, .J.-. Rebertson, II, O. Connor,
that small .cfliss of mechanics .and dealers I. ,...- liehertson, oi. the Bank Of Mentreal .
who, couvert all the goods Ortheir creditors "ur QL ' -. I
Radcliffe, .. Reid, Watsbn,
into moaey, and give it to soirie. ot their " • Lit-anPoni' .
friends to keep tor Orem, and 6hd if Will cost and others-. "- Slasher, sand Crasher,"
less bv a hall to Obtain a discharge, thao pay elicited rears of . merriment. :• _The._ IL.ew
_t:teir debts, and in thit way- sink their honesty
with their Conscience in the Insolvent Court. - iloug; -4' Cinaclian, YobiPteerPr" as ...t.sting
such are the great m. j nity ofapplka vs rot by Mr.: D._ Watson and Reid, :was re;
.
discharge undbr `this ea. - It' is indeed la, "v_ed most- en-.thusiasticilly. _F- irst-rate
inentabie to tibial: that such _men with .--$206 k eel
.musc was ftirnished under the-direetioe
oe 000 debt, or less, will rather pay ohe half
costs-ro .obtain e .dischaixe of the *other half, of Ms.,,,,john Dencit,li - * .
than -offer their •creditois 50 cents on the- -- . - . -- - - - -
ri
dollar.. Yet such _is 'the . fact. . The ver ' SNOW. -We bid a._ slight shower' of
moment a creditor., after perhaps credit fee •
Years-. commences to press for\payntent of seow here on thel4th-a few days ear-
, __. . .. . .
-his debt, hiS deatJr looks at- the tfie,wspaper, lier thaa Flat: year. . The storm, we olee
'arid sees that. many others -are --applvine. for eeeee, '4es ciu
•.,
their discharge,- and why shouldn't be do so "i
, ••• ; 7- a
ite evneral throughout the
to ? He goes in seali, of a lawyer and an:
o latessignee, and generally has not to look
very long for either, alidz'oppn---hearitig _de-
tailed the benefitd of insolfency,* he deter --
'country. _ •
Dar -A. Buffalo paper .has a remarbehle
urines on tryino- it, and, lima to the astonish, story -to the effeet that a troht -meaeurieg
-
four -feet and a half In length. three :teet
client of everybody, out- comes his notice of ;Hein d the body, ancl-weighiniseventy
assionment. The " estate ", bar, -worth
noding, no -creditor takes the trouble to op- pounds, was caught the -lake, fifteen
poSe hitn, and io due time he obtaius his oillee frOm 'Dunkirk; on. thLard inst.; by
discharge. We venture to say this net never ..Meesrs Johnson Anlbrother of Buffaln.-,-..
was intended .by. -rthe great majority of those, It ia -Ate largest trout ever _caught in the,
•deeiring it,_to baie such an.,effect:. Such Con- lakes of win& there is an -Y record.
sequences -are demoralizing; and-ealculat-ed to
'Not:exactly. Sam. 1Vlitcheil. captured
creatOpistrust and want- of- confidenie in
business men. The letting of such- a. man ;treat. eqUally-__large and heavy sone
yeain ago, • mid the fact. Was _duly placed
on c: record in -the Signal. .- ' •
• - - ,-
; -
MissiatsrARYI.X.E1TINGs. —The Mis,
=nary meetings in Conti ection With: tbe
We*. Conoeiloa 'Methodist body of . this
town will be -held in the.,.Chutch, on. San-
- -
day and Monday nett, _..,The sermons on'
• Simday by Rev, W. -Cooker. D. The.
meeting on Monday will. 'he -held le the
tecYnedn.ine eed. the • Palk° is -invited, to at-.
iutoebusinese agein can do no good to hime
self or the community. He has, been taught
a bed example, hod one that he aeain.would
ant agaln- be slow tb follow, -• He, sees no;
thing wrong la it. THT ii:avProceeding
woultlagien readily adopt: It is said such
men 'germ by experience, and -are . not likely
to fall intd their past errors. Wee:deny that
eao learn honesty. by ihe prapisieg of.
dishonesty ; that a nran pan bcceme honest
ia dealing with his neighbeis, whoihas mite
setteht the Insofvent Court rather than pur-
sue that road, honegt and laborious- it may be,
hut that is sure tO lead to the, fruits of hen?
est labor IrObtainiiig a freedom from the
parmene of,debts were the honest. thai-j- that
many beliete it tdbe;'howis it thfat, in more-
-thin one instanta has our government told
officials that if they intend te-pay theircredit:
ors -in that way their ofhees mitat pass into
other hahds, and such OffiCials as have be:
come- ineolvent, with few exceptiens, -remain.
so, lather than gain the displessere of the
government.' *We, therefore, think the act
pervertedfrom its oriehial iitention, -what.
eveteits wording -may be. We thiailt; further, and now We have to place anetner -the
thet the interests ot the whore -eomulunity -
would be best subserv.ed (with. the exception nst, tiouse, the young,: Deautual,
Of the lawter, officiatassignee, and, perhaps, and- amiable. of lc- House,
the printer,) 'if men would strieeeo pay their late conduclor en the G. /7...Railway.
honest-delts-a rule observed for centeries, : •
and couparies - and 'lath& settle with _Although a perfeet example --of-what we
_their creciitots cif a bails satisfaetory to both, .tifould all deem a healthy' Woman, Mrs.
than invite the aid of a process for obtainia.
cau-70.11ti cold on Saturday night last,
diseharge which, even in the indst unfor- . .-
tunate casei, is disgraeeful emir+ aiad which, induced. Diptheem in: its. 'most
S
excelleatquality. The -show us a whole was
very setisf ictory. -- The several j edges, btai n -
ed front the neiehhoring Societies of Aitiley-
ville, 13luevale and, Beltnore, in their deci-
fildne gave:generel setisfaction:
.
steenES.--- HORN, B _ AND SHE Er e si rt.
Geo: McKay Wawa:nosh Alex. Stewart
Giey ; John Johnston; Ho wick. -
CAtrLE "PIGS AND -IMpLEHENTs,72-Messrs.
Sequel P, -Dennis, Carrick ; Wne fling -Stole
Mo ; Rnhert Currie,- Wawanosh.. -
Peewee* Jte.--Messrs. -Geo.- Inglis; Car,.
• • • •
riehl • Andrew ' ,
Farrow, Bluevalle. • . . " -
Np. OF IIINTRIES.-ClaSs rst, "ktigses 4.3,
2ncl, Cattle 52, 3;11, _Sheep 40. 4th, Pigs
5th,:& ePeoduee 80. 7th, " Teeple.
ments 4. • 8th., .hiiicellarieoes 54. Total
2•68: • • •
Were aviirdect '
an. Of Horses, Wright ;
Senator .Warnoek. Yearling Cobt. 'Geo.
Moffitt ; :2tal Lawrence Lovell. Yearl leg
••Filly, -Gee. 'Moffett elnd Wei-. Thompsoe..
2 year old co/tee Geo. -.Fortune ;. '2ud Gee._
Fortane,-. 2 year nuf atty. Sigma johnston;
tild Saieuel johnstop. Mare and Foal, Gr.b,
Andorsop ; _ -2nd • Geo. AtiderSan.. Saddle -
Mare or-Uorse„ -MaDermot ; R. W.
Aged_Boll,'Thos. .dibsen Jk,i 2nd
it. Adams.. , Yearling 13te I 4. Gee. Aeder-
see ; 2nd -jute:Sampson.- Yoke. Of Oxen;
aS, r Si m esdn- ; 2ncl Geo:- Atiderson. -Mil eh
C0W, 600. • Anderson ; 2nd Hugli:Hantiledii:.
2 pe_ar old Heifer, tree. 'Anderson lid Jas.
Simi,'son; Yearling. Heifer; Geo. Atidersoa ;
led H.. ,Hatniltoth Calf Geo.- Aiidersun ;
ttid Geo. Anderson. Beef, Geo. Andeisem
Aged Rem, He -Hamilton ; lid J. W. Gdur.:
lay, Sbearliug. Ram, Alex.. CraWforde Law..
mace L Shearling 'Ewe 4. W. Gout.
lay ; Wrn:. 1/euglei: ltani-Lattib.laines
SteWart ;1.2ud MeLaug EWe
Ialnib, Geo. Anderson ; Wm: Douglae•
letie and katnib, e w.-.(.1Qathg 2nri j: W:
-Fat . Sheep Jai.: Stervart.;/, 2nd
-Ebullition. Syrilig *lige ste,,arl
2nd - J ohe , ftott ; 11. -
Hatidton.. • - - - _
- Butter, -John.lIctiughlin jre. Law.
reece• Lovell. Cheese, An-dersOn i
2nd Geo: ,Alidersoh, : •'Fafl Wheat„,-JOseph
Anderson ; 2nd Jaipes Doubledee... _Sprieg
Wheat, Jellies. 2nd Geo. Ander!
son:- .Barley, Gee. Atidersen i• 2nd Peter
MeEwain Peas, m. Heefeton. Oats .d.
S.. 'Milne ; 2ed John."-Getiviaille Theothy
Seed,- Win. Douglas, Potateee, Thoe. 'Gib-
sde .tr ; nriiips, Lawrence
Lovell ; 3nd Geo. •Anderse.r. Ca. -riots. Geo.
Strang'. - Seets„.: Geo. e Stroh -ie., . Cabbage.
Gen; Strong (Mona, Ge_9.-'§trong. Flax
Seed,--gibSon recoMmended. Celan;
flower,: -it Red .Peepper.,... Gee...Strong. .
-Plough, Jitines --Mathews: Sett. Horse.:
Shoes * Jaa. Mathe ere.. Sett -Double Harness
. , - . I
bouithear.: . -
Jahn Sanderson ;: 2nd 'John -Lefton.
Fan:Cloth,- 'John MeDernipt • Henry Smith -
Flannel, -.las Doubledee ; -7john cRernint.
Drugget - john •MeDerniet; John jeheston,
Sockee ?-Wm; Heurston4 ,John
Jr: 'Mitts, .1,Vni. liewston 2nd W Hews
tone- Loaf of ;Bread, -Alex. L. ;, 2ud.
Richard -Scott: -.Claire Geo. Phippeee.
Wash Telr - Alex. Sraitli:/' Firkin - Ged.
;
Phippen. -Pot Aeh Brl, Geo. .P.hiptied; Cole
lection •pf Tin wire' Wate. Hi Lerry.
leetion Cahieet work, Ralph Hodgeoe. .
' • . WM. LAW RIE.. Sec.
• - W. IT.. R.
W.roxeter Oht.- 206; 1866.
_ • -
,
CONSUMPTIVES&
- DE-A-TH AT Wonie...;--. his been-ou.t 3;71e61.3.ubbnis4.hfiTy. ty°41ieasipaecvtearhYleirkte,gt•ennstaineitialemt.toeff
seriewful dity to record. many unexpeete
V_roomanten, in the ceunty __of 0.1tario, on
el deaths in our midst_ during the past . .
,e-• - his rniar e restoration. to ea t repi
few -days. lirs. COntOngs,. •Dtin?. ly u s a verv stror
censuMptien.' r
ate, -andr„.Mr. Crane,- havo been called .
teSCmony: -orthe offieady pf• the mode of
aWay -suddeely to the ..unknoWn• world, treatmeg, to whieh it -6.fors
• (7'0 the .E ditor ofthe Gtobe-.) ••••-
$44-1 desires:through, yOur .col nse
state a few facts relatiee to:my -restoration to-
ealthLand active life ..throiegh- the- peculiar,.
treatment et- .Drs. it Philips,. of*
Tarento:' In the early part:of.. the- year,
1865, a setfere pain commenced in both sides
and beneath the collar ,'bones adeompanied,
.
0 7 9 -
above all, we hope, and from the knowledge .malirinant ferm and on_ the Wednesday
.. .
; a - _ ) -----
of our judiciary we :know. our hopes will not . - -
be vain;.that the most searchiug iniestigation .evenies followin.g breathed:het las_t itc:th,
-will be -made or eVery man's micumstances arinS-Or an agfinme.d, llosbpd. - : The. _re -
and character as a man of business; . before
granting -filth a - discharge, end that,- rather - . - , .
mina were followed this (Friday). morn -
than let '-a- -man of doubtful honesty in leg . nig to tne station bt n : lerge oumber _of
dealings;with , his'. creditors, obtain,. hie- dis- Sympathising friends, ithu'intention being -
charge, S. judge should absolutely_ refese l'or to convey them to, the family buryine-
suspenefor one,,t_weeor three years, his. 'dig- . . .. -_ : . -• '
charge under this att. ' We -.think_ sach a -groundein the Stete of Ohio.: _Truly, the
course would more tend --to thefOrtherence of ways of the Almighty are inscrateble. •
legitimate trade than all the " unqualified . 4111-. 4
whitewashing that could be administered. • - BBB Y AND CAPTURE.
•
• • - •
• 41
Allt. O. pavDGES I'll THE FIELD. -
The Iluntinedon ;Totirnal states that it is
reported that 1.1r. C. st, Budges, of the
Grand Trieek Railway, is likelY to be a
_Candidate for the- representation -of,tlie
county at next general election. -
4nother journal reparted, - some -time
since, that Nr.t. waa to he a candidate;
but we thialc there is no truth*. in cither
rumor. Mr. Brydges his his bawds pret-
ty well filled already, and es he ;tow sways,
more influenee -than. he- could
ever hope to do if. subjected to the,igly
jariings of imrliamentary he... . we
-think too ilirewd and faieseeine a Man not
tolet wel/-enoirit ;
•
_ The Feurann_ Alsnot ,Readr,
_
me New York' World of yesterday came-
. - -
out with the flaming headiegs, " the Keniatisi!'
A 'desperate fight. imminent- in Ireland,"
" Arms and meh to be sent at once lo the
Green Isle," " Tem war vessels ready,"
." Twenty' thousand TipperarY &era prepar-
- -
ed for battle," and then went. on to•say the
arrangetnents for this new Ven;an Movemeet,
(the uprising in Ireland& which' will • neces-
is idly be of a- secret, character, have been
- • . . •
made on a scale • commensurate with its im-
portance. Neatdy tufenty theusend arms
have been' received tete thie purpose, and
they will be, forwarded to the .Green Isle a
co:inner which will, it is 8a4, render detec-
tion imPcssible.
-One of the kading officers is, reported as
saying that there are tWenty thousaid---mi 1..en
ready to:fight in.Tiptierary and the adjoining-
coneties, and that they ate only waitiag- ier
the weapons Of war to commence the revolu-
tion ; and that the Celts in all. the countiea
-are ready fel; " the It was rumored
yesterday. at the heedquaeters -that there.
were two Fenton war ships readi to sag, 'froin
a,certain. port ia fhe United Slates. to Ire-
laed, with rifles: and men,. which -are 110i:s"
subjeet orden of thi Read Centre;
§tephens, Who will leave- With thoexpedition.
It .:Iticulated that at keit one* hundied
.thoneand Celtrifwill rise against the --British
CieVernment What lames Stephens gieee,the
signal for theavvolutiont Wile the number /
•
- et
On Tuesday, !afternoon testi. about 5
o'clock " a young- man n6ed Mace (a
brother; he naIs, tie, the :great ••- Eng.
lisle brinier. of that name) excheng;
ed caipetes :bags a Dark'S *Hotel;
with Mr -M. Cainphell, of. Lucknow,
and- . after , taking sapper - at 'another
pisce, started for Stratford. eFair ex-
change is generally cousidered ;no' rob:
hery, but in thiijase'it -wag - rather like
robbery; for :thc alticle_:left by Mace Was
eitd-nnd.empty,. .whilst -that of, Mr. Cainp.
bell contained; besidee seyeral. valuable
artieles COGIti silver.: Mont lb o'clock
,
of tha same even,ine when Mr. Caml-
Cams to' enquire for hag, the
thelt*as discovered.. -.Constable-Trairier
was it once ealled in, -and with his usUal daY,-30th- inst..-- at Stratford, A'-tbien
Otir Irish:Letter.
-*From our insii-c orresnonderit:
1 lth October lie6.
So often haVe the_ uririghted_ wrongs . of
Erin been parkded--in print, -before the
ptiblidand-S6 often has the question been
discussed from every poi4i Of view,- that
= School 'Room ITO. 6,-.Tucliersmith.-
To the Editor of the HUron Signal: '
• Sia, -The public have been informed
_througlithe medium of ybur journal that I
was toiilinstrate my 'method of teaching -In-
telectual Arithmetic at the .0ct. session of the
Huron Teacher's Aseociation, and as I was
-•not present at the conventioq:I wiah to defend
'myself by .makinee 'known to the public
through the artine agepcy, the cause of my
nenattendance. It expected by -every
-
member of the association, that he will be
supplied :with a printed notice informing hini
when the Sobiety will -meet, and its business,
but no notide whatever came to"me (although
a member of the ,iusinese co'inteittee until this
mOrnintr„-and 'that was •sent all round the
world ror a near cut , I even -attended the
HurimiTeachers Issociation several.nmes ex-
pectingaenember or notices to be -distributed
to the Teachers in the - townehips whiCh I
tepreseht, hut no midi things made their ap-
pearances there ; therefore, iny absence is
. not -owing carleseness or neglegencion my
part, but Whclly dae-tu the bad. weasel:Gent
'of the leading officiahs of " the -Society, 'Sir,
by giving this a' place in /our ignal, you
may save- a iublic servant riot nrily from
blame, but also from the over criticism _of
profeesional.bretheren. • - •
• - Aust. 76-ARR0L.
, October 22nd,4866. •
_ _
_
, • THE ATLANTIC Mogemere for November,.
Credits, Rhodae Passages trom Hawthorne'e
Note Books On Tra,nslatink the DivinaCom-
, . -
media, Five Hundred Years Apt-. Katharine
orne, Protcineiron, Ile Progress of Pressia,
T e Soule SParrovi, Invalidism, Griffith-
, Gaunt; 'or, Jealousy; Gerowski, The Presi-
dept and his Aceomplices, Art& Marghall's
Protrait pf Abrahaari Reviews and
Literary Netie.es,'Carpenter's Six Istonths at
the White:House. =
it mai- be well tor consitkr What results1
would fbllow were ,tihe advice so freely
given, acted upon.. :1 • -Er
The case is simply: thiS,i, the& tire twe.
great --antagonestie parties in Ireland,
Ronian Catholic and Prote.stent. NOthina
will satisfy either. Oa a 0415') -but the ei-
termination Of the, other. Te>
Protestaets. thiir w.ay,the!lqaynocah graat
the .esclumen of Reman .9 atholics from
-places of henor-or power,:..together with;
'all the. indignitiei usuallyleaped Upon the
- .1 •
atter. Would be the certeta conseepieneeSe
Te thdoppbsite perti, their 1;4 '.the -
ascendancy tif-Proteetant lEnglancl
green Isle woirld be.-cruSlied rof exer,
republic', the bfficere of which would he ot
the Roinan'Cathelie faith1,1woUld be estab-
tilled. _The church establishment -wocia4
be silept awey and the:keine arTretestent
become a byword 'Of -Contempt atid Scorn.
It is because the-:ProteetOot interests are
in the ascendancy that- they are noedis-
affected. • Ilnbappily the': spiv it) of pi'joler,-,
nnie is toO deeply seated to be..-uProoted-
,. _ -
for years .to cOthe.' Let bdi thought
-for 'one moment that; werejnines Stephens
and -.his emisairies in possession of
land that the .strife. • would . If t
Verliani dared to. Wreet the island froin • the
rule Of 11Inglapd; even *ere Britain to
remain inactiie, the -proteStan ts bf Mai;
woOld make die gl ans once Mere
reecho with theit lianehty WatchWord."No.
surrender." I Ventare te sey were • Eng-
land herielf tb eridesibi te tap: from
Protestants their blecid bohght libertyetlie
answer Vioold prieud defiance.: 'It is
not the diSendowment of the Established
Chnich nor theameadment of the keedlorci
niad tenaet law whioh can Lbring ,I•reland
.peace.. . Were the former- lone away wit
4.ee
Protestents would nsiiiylissatiified as -
Roman Catholics are'now Belieions
animosity is so deeply 'engrained. in- the
'very nature of the- Ieish that whole centn-:
-- a • .
ries of Legislation would dot eradicate
the evil.. lt is not because niembers of the
established Chtirch areeinteerior in point
otaumbers to the tnemberelof the Church
of Rome thet the disendiewnient of the
fornier establishmetitis seuehi fore this
et J
objection has been Often refuted. The
whole secret Hes in -the feet that the par-
_ •
ties hold opposite 'religious and poliiical
opinions, :_. Protestants and &man.
ekes- CI- am speaking generally) do not
- -I . ,
iniermatry, per do the lewer-classes of
sudiety trade 'steely With-uti&, anether.
' •
conclusion ihere.:son of all! their discus-
Sions is,to_quote a terse phrase used hy ihi
thethselves, which however ineleeint
it May seem,. CO u tail* _VOW MILS 'of meane
ing, they do -int dig .vitivtlie same foot.
I anliare.yotti,*eaders_ will be glad to*
tdra • from - thiS: . melancholy -picture -
a blighter One in lreland'Sbietory,-4gaj.
Leech and several noblemen and gentle -
by a sevete cough, *beth night -and day.- If
had great .difficulty in breathing, and couiih- men have instituted - a neries of rifle
ed up thick Velhave metter: occasionally milt- matehesinireland With a Cie* to succese-
-ed With- Wed:- My 'strength and ficia wa4 •
ted away, ihd I suffered %jab. Dula swesaig fully compeie; with the ...English and
chills, aud aleethe symptoms .Pf coofirmeir Scotch shots at Wimbleton1 first has
heetie fever, Li a word, I was in aiepeostratt• j net been conitneneed at . Olandepoye, the -
an -rt hopeless ircandition as a man ,could Web - '
be. In thia condition 1 was -fort nately- in: eeat of Lerd .Duneirie ago Fess° tar moet
duced to - cart -and plans -.myself uri.der ifte satisfactory. f:Vaptain Anderson and
treatment' of -Des: Mileolin & eitely
h h d d
• month, beam' to show eiident signs Messr 0 & Gl h been -
s. anning ass av
in Sept the course` -of- the firs;
provemeat.. e eoug ,tv ac a resiste
all the orniaary nieens in oee,•and which sins
very .violeat iharadter, gave away
gradually the most eingelac ...Manlier to the
use- of the:inhaler, Zjr therht sweets Stopped
sTion-after"; all the enfevourabte syinetom_a
disappeared. one after another. My appetim
returned,,Strength inereased, Countenauce-'beir
foredeatily pale and emaciated . has- becoMe.
fell- and healthy -e-. and Mr Weight An three
nionths has increased obi:nit...thirty fitre pounds,
so- that t'iienclas who ,meet:me to -day ban hard-
ly believe it is inyeelfe _ still graduaey
improiemeitt-eso much so, that 1 how con-
sider myself cured.. - And feeling that -I owe -
hall to the attention .and skill. of Drs.. Mal-
colm and PhilipS, I Make this patilie ainwal -
ot the facie ati ddethimi,, and theirremaikab:e
practiee in the treatment ofi.onsuniptiiiii,
Your obedient -servant._ •
GEORGE SPElliAN,
v roonmotori -
- Township of- truck,
- County Of Ontario,
• -
Veriennanfore Oct.,, 1st
NOTE.--le:Order- to atieomizadate. patienta
at a distance 'from Toronto,. Dr. Male -Mtn
b -e it Dark's ilotel,-13nderich,- nes
Wednesday; 31Sti; London, ..Tecionseth.
shrewdness jumped at .-thel- cdoclusioni
- ouse, Nov. lst ; Chatham, -Razikin. Howse,
that Mace would. proceed fleet to Clinton. &ov. 2iid, from 9-a. ml to 4 p. m.,
Procuring. a good horse; and taking a :
SPLENDID .Traie.Ceo.-:-Knowin that
' • Editors ae a general -rule have a Weak -
satisfaction of _nabbing his_ num, floss foi;', the 4reed,,; - m'esere. sheppard,
about _ as Holinesville;
& Strachan grocer/I, have sti.lit us a queris
ith one. Or tVid others . • • . err gad •T
nowPanY w , _ . • tity of superioe . en ea
offered a _feeble resistande to the arrest.
whic‘. we do not hesitate- te--- say is -as
Mace .Was brodght back. to town! 'and, good 'es_ the ve--est -w-o.htiv-e ever see4, .eed
nex's day, after examination 'before Squire
obeip at the pricessked for it: . - _
Crabb;. sent up for trial-. at the next -
essions.. Most of 'the misaince 'Money. . gorTAAnNAB144. 111IIIWElt-
Was reebvered on the-. peisoner's person. ED EY A' UOY.-The lifinerve states sthat
Rol on. to. ciinton, pirew thploa Monday last a lad,- iamedGodman,
carpet bag over Mr. John. Hunter's fenee,
where cOnsteble Trainer found it 'this
(Friday) mornidge
WIIOXETE f. 6-110-W.
cOmpanion, he dashed off and had tlia . - . g
beat almost. to deatn his .neeeennor,,fiatnect
ikhe sheen of -the f7nier had tres-
r
passed en the ground of tha latter, who
held them,.and refused to release them.
_
Godman theretore who is only 14 years.
old, attaeked Kirk, who is -Over A years
of age, and boxed hun with his fists -until.
the aged man fell-seuseletis to the grolind.
Be:rit,hpireesciadieitiaute S twee. Sdi°til3ohni.ej c°11niY
rebonne. Dr. Briseou- of St. 14in was
pent fer, and declares Kirk to be in a
To the Editor of the Huron !Signal,
Nun Wrozetertrnion Branch
Agricultural Sciciety, held it animal show of
stock and produce In the_Villaget of . Wrox-
eter, on Friday, the 19th October; 1866.
The weather wait beautiful mid a very large
amount of stock was broiight forward. There
wares good display of hones, -"cattle,. and
sheep, much larger than on fermer occasidns.
ole. A man, stopping s paper, .wrote to
the editor : thiiile folks Meet. to spend
their many for- papers; my dad -didn't, a_n4
PIO And agricultural impleinentS were not eVeryboily says he was the ititeiligynist titan
eo well -repteseuted- .1 -he da*Irr peedirce, in the country, and bad lin- smartest..lituuly
grain and roan were well repreaented end of of boys that ever dogged Weis." '
-
_ .
-knighted in coategnenee of the 'official
connection with -the Atlantic" telegiaph,
•otiters have received' mkrks . of
honor. ; This news• fdare say you. have
_before thisrthrough the above medium;
•
riAPID INCREASE OF THE ,POPEILATION.-A
lady liarint in the pinth ward recently gave
birth to foarthildretrat one time. The same
lady on a former occasion gave birth to trip-
lets and cn a -still former occasion preeented
het:husband with twins. - Previous to this she
atarted with one. The pair- have been mar-,
riedseveiTkears, and if the ratiP of increase
continues ther-e is no telling where it may -end.
The next figure; atter four according to
-last.occeent, live, We recommend the un-
happy Mem emmigrate to some newly sett-,
led territory) and it the-Torce of: habit does
'net overcome his stifeirhe may become. the
founder of a colony =Detroit Post.- - '
.
Tne Aitititoota giaforioxs.e--The Congress
-
lapel results of Tuesday s elections may be
samniednis follows : • :
- Rep. Deni. •
Pennsylvania - 6 .
3
lowa. 0 1
I•A
which is i;recisely *the eame8 ne. in tire list
House, the geantflican lass of ene in Ohio.
and ciiinin Indiana beitg made up by the gain
of tiro PenneYlvania.
The Cineinneti Gatett9 siriys that at a re,
cents•rit.bunt Pickaway county 15,671 rats
were killed.. and anapunces a a:nod picnic to
take. place at Circleillie, O., at which -three
premiums Will he given to the township pro -
duping the greatest number of tails of rani
slain in eaeh township of Pickaway: county.
;The premiuths amouee-respectively to 1,50.0,
$300, and $200. -
The BaTe'o Express says that- Mrs.
Ritchie, the Widowed diughter - of the late
Geti. wadsworth, Of Genesse, reported to
be engaged to the duke of Ruitend, one ot
the wearthiestpeers ot England. Mrs Ritehie
--was sume time --ago the guest of, the Lord.
Lieutenant 9f Irelapd, and at a ball at Dublin
Castle she excited generaladmiratioe.
- . • -
Da-Maeqeest.-...-eWe are pleaied to gee by
a cardirt anotber=eolunin thet.i :dar townspeo:
ple a.relta have ae-opportunity of • tensultine,
this well_ k t roat and ilunarspecialist'
119-121M -
0
_ , .
Dariea Hotel on the 30t_budit- He is ver
tavorably renteinbered-hy "Arian/ In this sec-
tion, Who have been refieved frain endtes
amount of suffering by the inflaence of his
valuable System of -treatment; by othalation
We yrould recoinittend tiny one of. ourteaders
who may be "stifferneg- from- any_ affect...dm of
the throat or Imes -to --avail themselves ot
this opportunity:J. age -
THE MANUFAOTORE PA'PER BIGS..-lt la
only within the past -leas,. yearte that the busi-
:ness of eappebag -making bee' been in vogue. -
'The origioraprocess of 'matting - by hand is
fast- 'becoming eilisolete, and4-will soon he_
ounibereitamcnig the things that -were. The
introdiiction ot Machinery fer the -purpose is
gradually diiplacing the hen& made, -,ter it
follows, es a Matter of coerse,:that the !leach-
itiemade must be' not only a. melt cheaper,.
but also a --neuter mid mere neiforin article.
-Sume Vine ago - papenhag machine was
put up. id liamitten4 it was an improvement
.upoli Americaiepatent, and did ite work
splendidly but the owner had not sufficInt
_capital :to carry. oit the busineas- With succesi.
and, therefore, had to abandon it, The ma
odoe_ ultimately. fell intathe hands of Messrs.
Bootie. & 00.1 who hate So far suc-
ceeded, after much labor, and expeneee in
getting it into. such it coudition 'that it is new
capable of doing aft that it is posaible .do
hy mechinery -in paper -bag Makin. :-FO'r a
while it Opeiited yety indifferently, and-turn-
ed,out badly elide bags, but the proprietors
nose- feet`warraatedeiteguaraufeeing -to- their
caitomers a perfeFtly Made hag in every. res-
p3ct. The machine is calculated -to make a
_large number ot bags per ditY,. and the de-
_
Maud thus far -hat leen- found to ,be , fully
eqiiel to the supply. extensively me.
gagedin them nutiteturee of 'paper, Masers.
Beath), Gales Coesepply -the material .for
-the hagsethemilelves; consequently they
haVe no -difficulty: in- earryit4 oe hia new
enterprise, which to grow inito much
larger preporticeis .ere long, They, deserve
great :eredit thr the 'Spirit they bave shown m
taking hold -of *hat many Would have Coen;
sidered a .failing enterprise,. 1 -for theie was
really no certainty_ that the machine would
ansWer fici well at it now does: -*The -Omni*
Mr. Chilies hes displayed, it is to -be hoped,
be rewarded With handsome priehte der-
ived front the :41311alaCture Of -the paper-
-
- • •
bags: - '
• THE LAHIRANDE -CASE.-The Moutreal
Gazette' understates that orders have been
received from the-Colbnial Secietari, Lord
Carnatvon, directing the Governor-General
tti forward him copies of all documents and
pepersth the Lamira,nde easel:and thatin
consequence, eight clerks were' employed in
the Crown -office here yesterday with _the -ob-,
ject of makine,o• copies iu time .for;the British
mail„ whiCh closed last iiikht. We further
-underatand a'rep5t of the case will be fur.
aished. •
.. t - .
TUE.& PPI,E PROP OF CANADA-7IMPORTANT
SUGdESTIONS TO FARMERS.: -We quote the.
following practical reivarks from the corn-
tneteial columns of the Leader :-" Our at-
Watida has been- called by _a leading fruit
dealer here, Mr. J. Dunn, to the- great. care-
lessness shown hy farmers iabringing iu their
apple crop to maraet. This crop has 'come
to asseute an important place in eurtrade.,,-
Tboupplei prciduced by our farrnera are not
surpassed anywhere. ' Within . the past ewo
seasone the American- people ;teem to h v
nrst made the discovery of this fact. A con--
si erable q ntity went from this market to
Booton and. Isiew -York lait 'year, and the- firm
above mentioned has, We under:Amid,' sent
several lots forward..lb liosion this season. -
Ile duty ria a barrel ot :apples amounts to
enly about 30 cents. This is -an impOrtant
trade and if- prOperly :attended to, might be
develteted into large proportions. The
Ainericans'-raiie neither* the quantity nor
the. quality 2of find • they _at one time- dide
e immense orchards ofthe State of New
York have became'old and the fruit seeable),
id gene_rally_ansound;•svhereas t he producing
power of this province in thee respect is -only
develdping. , A great portion of the feuit
I
that comes to thiS market -not less than one
.half-hae been shaken off the trees, or if net,
hes been throwb lOosely into a barrel where..
it -gets bruised un the way to market, sd thet
it is entirely, -unfit for ;expprtation. • Such
fruit will not Cornmand,within from 750 to 1$1.
uer barrel of the price ot-lhat-which has been-
carefullY handled. `The extra time, and cost
thet,would have -lobe bestowed in *der to
keep the fruit in ghod condition? - would: be -
mare than 1 epaid to:the produeer and'would -
benefit the Whole coantry. as well. Title mat --
ter is _well worth the attention of farmers and,
frnit-grOwerl from whritaverstand point it is
viewed. - -. . ' :
„
O.. A bold assesser of taxes -in Michigan ,
notified an aniatetir midwife .to pay for her
license lithe answered that stbatenr the did
in that way was to *4.acitomitiodete" her
neiehbors;and heaped'coals of fire hpon the
official's- heatt by -.offering _ to bring him
.throwih gratis if he should ever be- " in that
precaneus eitgation.°,. _
-
feYs A radical epreideeigte oretot of New
York State wanted the whip or a bird tie fly
to every town mid enmity, to every. ville,ge
and hamlet iti the broad hind • bat he wilted
when a haughty boy in the Crowd tang out ;
-re; Dry up. you old fool ; you'd get
shot for a goese before you flew a, mile)!
Fenn PISCOFICRIES OF COAX, IN FieMearle
-e•An animated discussion was conducted in
the _English -pre% some months:ago. on the
.subject of the probable exhaustion,' at no very
distant period, of„the coal.' mines, intoning
the downfall of her manufacturing and comd
margial supremacy. la connection with this;
it is interestiter to note ,-.that_ eery rec•ently
freldi disuoveries of coal have been maide
different rafts of the kingdchn.
Soit5"tith oAf SseLlito tInignedr,Peralisast.ga g-Lartmittel-npet
fect itilitude in which be (Ord hiniself, Come
ing to a -peor fib° Wai breakiV StOnei
by the ivay side, heasked Jinn if thisroad was
well frequented ?. Ote ay ' said the man
6 It's no that ill.; a Cater pied, by yesterday,
and there's youner.the day.' -
•=1„
L 'New -abbertisentents.
_PIANO FOR SALE.-
.
.first class Piano, by Collard Collar!
of LOndon England. Iron bound, metal
plated, - made on purpose to -stand hot
climates, with ail the latest linprovements.
, Apply to •
• JAMES SMAILL. -
Galerich Oct. 256, 1866, own
Bunttm, Mies /Sz-
. „ WHOLESALE STATIONERS,
PAPE R ENVELOP/
BEANUFACTITILER 84
C. W.
THE Subscribers -desire to intimate to their-
& Correspondents and the Trade of West-
ern Canada, t hat they are now receiving large -
Stocks of c, - .
ALL KINDS - PAPER,
- PROM =FIR OWIr -
PAPER 1111LLS AT VALLE YFIELD,
On the River St. Lawrence ; slab, '
FROM THE BRATFORD PAPERMILL,
ill Sizes oimii;;;;Ing isper1
Small and Large .Grey =Wrapping, Crowe,
Demy. Royal, Imperial, and Elephant, ia
grown and Manilla Papers! Als4 Rag and
Straw Wrapping,oll sizes. .
15 TONS OF STRAW\ BOARD
-cn hand, fr- om 25 to /5 sheets to. the bundle.
We' have also on `hand Large 'Stocks of
Printing Papers ; also, Colored and Writiag
Papers of our own male.
We -are also receiving our Fall =ports -
tibia pf Ettglisit and Scotcle
WRITING PAPERS AND STATIONERY.
Grey and -Colored Twines, Inks, Pew,
Slates and Mernonindum Books, ft.c.
PlintergInlis.-in Rep and Canal- slog.
Card and Card board, 'Whit.e and Colored,
Oa.. Agent for LovelPs Series of &boot
-Banks. - - -
BUNTIN, GILLIES OM
' Hamilton, October 23, ifi66. w40
DAPER IAG MANUFACTORT
- HAMILTON w.
THE Subscribers havanow _on hand a eons-
- pike supply of Maehine-Made PAPEIK-
BM;Sein sizes from one totwentyponnds eaebr
in Rag and BrOwn Paper ofthe best swirl,
and will be able to supply the sane saes in.
_Manilla paper shortly.
All the Bags made at this Establishment are or
the best quality, and pearauteed
. • -BUNTLY, CO. "'"
Hamilton Oct. 2t 1866-
. _ w40
Acre= for Goderich, T. J, „MOORHOUSE,
Stationer:.
G B.
. W A RE,
Dealer in Law Blanks,
A 3D
LAIY--1,1„THOGRA:PitEif
. 16 TCRONTO STEEN!, TDEONTO,
Country Cyders promply Attended U.
Toronto, Oct. 266;1866. ,sw11.1t*
Caution to the Publle•
A S my 'wiles Elizabeth Goetz, hoin Sauk?"
11:. has left my b. d and board withoutanypet
cause or provocation, I do hereby eantion ever?
person or persons not to give, or. sell her sox -
thing on my account. asI will not- be responsi-
ble for any such debts contracted bi her, and
shall net repay them,
JOHN MATZ: -
Zurich, Hay, 26rd Oetober, w40 it*
. ,
SCH091. ,NOTICEs
ITTANTED in School Section No. 4, Coiboraek
V ...tor the year 1667, a second -elate =ale. -
teacher; Personal application to be made 10 thlr
trustess. . 4 -
WILLIAM HALL/DAY, Trustees -
ALEXANDER MALLOY,1
FA1ANej•S 5TAA,Kritit
October /W141866. Ir40 31*
MAIL ,,GONTRACTs
lrEN.DERS„adjtreswirflothe PinitineitterOetia..
• eral, be received at Ottawa lion* •
an :FridavOth-DeoemlAr, 1860,for the •cosirey*
,nnne_tt Bor. ;Majesty* _Malta, on a propos/oleos..
tinnt for four yeare, ;lime omes pee -w:eek
'way, betwcon Eelfast lielens, on -
from the__ 10: januaty next, ,conve_yance to b.'
made- bn iti,rstIntott- :or otherwise. The Staihno.:
le:alio 'St. Helens,. 'Tuesdays, Thursdays, sail
:Saturdays -at 130 :p..m.,and arrive at least ail
2 p.m.. ItitOrningiInietwe Belfast:1423n
.and •arrive at St. Helens at 0. in.. T
to leave Belfast )1' 11.4.- :Items and tiettwee a
submitted, Printed.. polieett eonfautioar
Anther 1010)Inp11011 RS 'to conditdanii..of propos*
,Contract in ay be nee% and blaehlornsi or Too.
der Malt beehtainedat the fiost ,OltiCee OfBelfal* -
anstrFt. aeleneend also at theutfiee.Of -the sith,,*-..-
scriber .
GILBERT 0.111FRITT,
- Inspaotor.
Post Office In vector's Office,/
n on, h t. *. w4011t
-
SIEERIrri5-:SALVOF
essitedToliwt liajjesertig"Colaulirt -
- •
Onited-Couribes, of 13 Y._ Virtue of- a was or
Eliiron and bruce, VcaditioniExporissead
stdnetehntelMinecintst°41n.loeh4n aandrViillast litemlrevas
aCtititurdp,11 ta.airelt-selchizedardan4d talreninlitaildexeeatiallt__,_1411.4
all the right, title, Interest and equity ol narerr. .
lien aline detendamsoreither ofthemeof, la, or
1.. Ala followint lands Thetis to say .V.The sea*
half diot number toutteea, JP the that canoe*. _
of the --Towm.lnpeccarrielr, feu 3n iiiikaidair
the west sidethe lii.retorme sold le One John
ikiZtreissalseid,Ortsniecostietesith honniri)off 1111ealiTmober_wste* „.1114.114
.Carrick, intim Pounty oi Bruce WM* *am
end tenements" sliall.cfrer Inr sale at my nitwit ,
thevourt -House,In the Town of Gotc.h.,41111
Tuesday,thetwentyaelrenth day .0_ blopeiabes-
next, at the hour oftwelve althe
sheri;niCHRee,-GiodaTTEInc1:0144/ CI5D°heriNgAlia).*IL
. -
23rd Detoher, IS66,- 41/
SHERI:RIM SALE 07 LANDS
,, .:. .-- ..
United Vounties of BY virtue or a wri-t eg'-
i
Huron and Bruce. Pied Facial 11100Sed out
To wit: of Her Miyestes Comity'
Cotwk of the -Thilited Counties of Huron:aid
Bruce add to me -4irected against -the-Undo
B ud renernehts ot John -Galbraith, at the halt Ot
Edward Kennedy! I have seised and takes Is
cxecutam all the right, itilA..- And intern! of tie
said-dereadant in and to lot number lat. la rba
second concesston ofthe Township of Await,
the ceellY Pf Snare, which las& end
Bouseonthe4own of Ooderich, on- Tiresday,
Isbell oneriorsate at my office iii- t.he
theftlth div of _February next, At 330 lwar 41
'twelve ofthe cluck, noon. - _
. ...JIM ILMIDONALA
- 8/101Yrlif 41 *4' *
ellientres .0fileeeGoderich, ". •-•
Zird fectober,a160, X
:granted !Milled
YOUTti about ‘11' or la years of age
has bad considerablesapenence-iea
oral store, tad who ran be well
A.ddress,prepaat,giving xeraveacea*-
yo., .
;4110a- -i).$4.1514aelicl
.•••
—
Fall ,S.10' •
.gyring eithea
Flour
_Barley'
Fess -..eep.
SheeP-• •
33eef, 1•1
Hides (green)
Butter .-e--.
Potatoesjoew
--- 'Wood -
'lay, new 11/1
Eggs
Chickens ...
- TUrkeye
-iEITZ AA/
• OM;
18, 18
THE ME:
SIR
pelebra,
Prvared:fri
-Clarice,Al•D
„
irrittenivaltut,
cure of all *hose
to which the
znoderatesaltex
and *speedy on
itiapennliadY
bring mime m
Each bottle,
ernmentStemp
terfeits.
These Pitts
the ,FLES2
xancy, -
47,1401,Zwe at 4
ita eases ci
?tuns in the fa
exertiOn,l'alpi
Whites, these
-other/deans ha
ful remedy, do
snowy, oranythi
Eon direction!
package, which
Bole agent for,
.103
anyanthorizei
laithugfittrritts
law Sold ie
FOrirdan- Gin
Benittun,4-1140.1
Combe, Winton
Modicum -06ale
ong the imam
4.1A.NAIll
Sprains, _Bed,
nowC:lem°nAbe-fo%1117
Mine AZ
- and wherever %
4itt.moit_siyingusecileirawe
caseofAibnntisfa
been raperj fo
phi w
lignest tern
lads.
We speak-fro:1
lug teat:AA/1nm
are suffering tr
which ills :cc;
being a, Styrene
:the astonwhii
Destroyer dt3 cut
irtraunended.
the tortun
yaw Ilexvo
ra Hal
Orders coM
alt parts the
leach testifying 4
The .rimacht
olre lmtnectiste
- Pilyseciaas
- • -will be without
Price only
All orders alit
lErBold
IV. Jordan;
Benthsm, ZIP
Combe, .Chato
- Medicine Deal
CHO
?AU AND
E &ft=
and web
ICUEAC4
DIVA
ATILtas CUi
and
astable for tire
Heakdi
'Ulm or Vona
force*. Sate
birt4bk*,
voArmuoityter
SEWli
laitesortiatint
illwrirta•
- I Oodnraolt*
-131TRRT
lisiteelOotom
Mama sod Br
To wits
; Ajoarterfthe
mall:ohm
alma et Thom
McDcanid.
L Stall
1 ve sela
the right* to‘
Asset in SI*
teeath conceal
.43oanty of lie
telere Joao%
nileriarnate a
Mitt Towa ot
elayofFeberst
eet theelooje,
_ -
:WA
--1211Ltaat
ed. Los
it. Server, a
LiteArro 1
*ways
Tickermar