HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-01-06, Page 47
TAR. s. • 404,1411151[21•1144,100,11Pal "yr
enetrereeefee.. •
P 0 E T R Y. -: and the young man was seized, and baund , so devotedly, rested in his narrow bed. a A Bit uf et, Winer.. . „ . , . _ . , . . .
. ..
ENI -GM A.
- gles., 'Once he faised his voice, calling for ho Ins masfer was. . CALIFORNIA has long been celebrated G4) DEJRICH WOO,LEV'FACTORY,
_ witlogreen thongs!, in spite of all his strug- No tele know whence the dog came nor ......-„,
. . .
. ., :z
. .
solve me this prolikni and 'tin tact my- natne; help ; but this was rather to apprize his . for 'big. ihings,' aninsnle and vegetable,
Mem) •omil! letaers extilain it - ' , friends of their danger than from any Cana'dtan Cheese in England. and the followinw addp to the list :-- °KNOWN AS' ;PIPER'S_ MI -14S--) •
nt tuy.firs!, ilk. .4.1 rope -aunt& serviee doth claitn other motive. . —....aa....0-....— -,
a
e _ _
And riii sireoqd, Its feet tole.. isoiMiti ' Before Juefice•F-.---o-, at San Juan.,
,
rae my rn1,11 tys hre 1,1 an.1 raii%1 harm it thl craft shot up the river, he could only
My thi-rd, It ivsittt,.d. would wealo•lt hi.4 tea l He was now placed in a canoe, and as
-ny arse is tilr feet th it in Rome yon wii-ii.i ,se
Shonhl 1...4ion en ie..iiiin ii'erswarni it ! ga a upoe the brenches of the great trees DEARS/R.-The Manufacturingof Cheese charged with assault and batteey uoon a
My sizet, ro w.ar, ,,e the froirt of los wig fellow-eoun try m an . ' Many witnesses' were ' RESPECTFULLY intimates to farmers and others that they areprep
. • area to. fill
examined ; and, finallf,-Jimmy C-- all orders in ,
.. .
,
was called. to the gaud. , s.' ROLL CARD,NC,.. MANUFACTURINC 9
'Mr. C---, state ,whkt pie know
about this cese.! • ..e --e.
From the Daily Intelligeneer.
TAt S 1Nt s,
Nevada county, was brought a Hibernian,
ram 7:11...es,...v.v.sscor..m4..rait ...m.somertehroar.m.at-wre. Asa, ..ystesTalamonvawmAa.goidissearrai
. -
Land Office,
,pfev 'Marble Works
13. Land for Sale
A REGISTRR of Imprueed Farms asel
kt.attuciativ,
• - vicironu GODERICH.
Market Square
Ooderich .March 1.
-
GODERICH =ELLS.
Nty ,vern•b is ptiee,1 in its ....litre
And my hi./i.ta sit his hells. so hig,
Th3t elinr,h-iliior seareely ean enter !
MY s nth )..0 st the Clot of his toes
or sm. • i.xtrenve -,11 1.,0,
And niy tentA. 1 de- viv.h le% er,ed tin his nose
Or foonO o t;ie .101 •o••reition
hangnio over the water, and the blue sky is one of vital imppitance to a large pur-
1
' and stears. For two hours the journey tion ogthe progressive farmers in the Coun-
was confirmed, and then he was placed ty of Hastings,andany informatien respect -
upon the shore. He gazed around him, , ing either the home Or foreign trade in that
and saw that he was in the midst of an article of consumption, I -imagine will in-.
Indian 'village. Elis arrival produced a terest a few of our readers.
During the present year I visited Eng-
land, spending a few days Wensleydale,in
Yorkshire, which is diversified by bill and
dela. Vurine a -drive of twenty miles not
an acre of Ian% was ploughed, all was in
grass, either meado.w or pasha& land. It
has long -been famous for itaStilton Cheese
which brought a nigh price in the Colliery
-district ; the writer of this, however, saw
that even there, in the villages, Canadian
Cheese had made its Way and was sold to
those sturdy sons of the soil when they *ea
frashed themselves with bread and cheese
to their beer, and frequently elieited the
remark that it was good Wensley Cheese.
I visited Liverpool, Manchester, Black-
burn, Sunderland and Newcastle on Tyne,
making it,a,yoina to call at several Cheese
Factories :. in each of these places I saw
what was exceedingly pleasing to 'a Ca-
nadian,nainerous labels decorated the pro=
vision ahops with .canadian Cheese,'
'Prime Canadian Cheese,' printed upon
theta ; not one with 'American Cheese,'
showing the high position Canadian Cheese
has gained in the Blinds or stpmachs of
Jelin Bull and Sir, you would have been
surprised,no doubt, as well as your inform-
ant, to asee a label, 'Prime Canadian
Cheese,' !Stuck on a wretched looking
`Cheshwe Cheese,' and when the grocer was
waked if that was Canadian,' he said that it
was Cheshire, then why, said I, defame the
fame of Canadian: The .reition is easily
seen, he palmed Cheshire upon hiscustoinera
at the price of -Canadian, for a firm largely
engaged in the sale of English Cheese in
Manchester informed we that our Cheese
%vies selling one penny per pound higher
than their best • Cheshire.' . . -
Thomasburg Cheese of August mak.e, was
seen fir ashop in Manchester which was
parchased at Livrpool. for sixty-eight
shillings per cwt. • A Cheese • Factory in
•, Blaeleburn purchased a lot of Hungerford
Cheese from Blackburn & Co., Liverpool,
at 66s 6a per cwt.
The high character of Canadian Cheese
.would be easily maintained by Factories,
retaining their eulls or any cheese tainted
or injured in its manufacture, and selling
these to be consumed at home, and when
shipping, the box Iids should be fastened
with tin in the same manner as butter fire
kins, the cheese would then arrive in bet-
ter condition, - and would command a
higher price. ;Cheese was seen on Liver-
pool dock from Hastings, which would not
pay 'freight.' • .
The general impression among Cheese
Factors was that Factories here held large
stocks of Cheese and that when these came
forward cheese wOuld recede, but so long
as Beam sells for 8d or 9d per lb., cheese
will comniand high prices. .
I remain,
.
CANADA.
Seymour, Dec. 20th 1869.
Now re:14er imi ii lItIr II :1 onl% lee.baa, sense:eel and warriors a ad squaws to began
a yanal Mut A tshilhar 014 prooier •
' gather around him.
who kettles, .iti hraispi thrmieliont Hama and Bowe .
From thi 'rex t-Nmks , if wens said of Fowler! , They soon learned the particulars ; and
Inehe issisli•v Ad.% .scat.: \ , ,'11.11us, at t hues, , -
1 publi.ta ixtetiral .ti :ct tire -4, 1 then their yells rent the air, for they were
Which, B -t -ns eavs..n his ii -en mating Omni* inoniticipation of a great treat upon the
are sillier far. than my lectures. morrow. This was what they wanted.
. BIRO. The torture of a human being would only
/
sharpen their appetites for b/ood, and theY
TAKE THE PAPERS. woeld be more willing to march forward
— against the pale -faces.
Ae Howard was being dragged along
thrbugh the village, one of the -old squaws
approached and caitched him by the arm.
She gazed eagerly into his face, and ut-
tered a cry of surprise. But she instantly
fled from his presence, and, in the moment
after, the young man found himself a
prisoner in a dismal dungeon, half -buried
in the mud and water which had there ac-
cumulated.
Here was time for reflection. Could
there be any hone for him ? It hardly
seemed possible, for the execution of a
captive like himself follows the arrest al-
most immediately. And what of the poor
girl, Wild Bird ? If she was ceught, and
the chief had spoken truly, both she • and
himself would be burned at the stake to-
morrow. Could he expect any assistance
front his friends ? Scarcely. They were
not strong enough to penetrate the Indian
village, and- they were required at bottle to
protect their wives and children. A few
daring spirits might make an effort to re-
lieve him ; but that hope was a faint one,
for his prison was situated in the very
centre of the encompment. True, it was
expected that a large number of settlers
would soon arrive, and troops were also
looked for ; but these would, doubtless,
come too -late: There seemed to be no
actual grounds for hope ; and yet that sen -
.t
tnnent will fill the human heaat, even
against, hope. Howard believed that he
must die.
BY N. P
Why don't you take the papers ?
They•re the life of our delight ;
Except about election time,
And then I read for epite,
Subscribe ! you cannot lose a cent,
Why she'll,'" you be afraid ?
For cash thus paid is money lent
At interest four -fold paid.
Go, then, and tale the papers,
And pay ,o-ilay, nor pay delay,
And niy word fer it is inferred, -
You'll live until ynu're gray.
An old neighbor of mine,
While dying with a 'sow+,
Desired to hear the latest news
'While he wes going off.
I took the paper and I read
Of some new pills in force :
He bought a box.- and is he dead ?
No -hearty as a Ilene.
I knew two men, as much alike
As e'er you saw two stnnips,
And Tat phrenologist could find
A difference in their bumps.
One takes the paper, and his life
Is happier than a King's;
His ehildren mn both read and write,
And talk of men and things.
The other took no paper, and
While strolling -through the vaned,
A tree fell down and broke his crown,
and killed very good.'
Bad he been- reading of the news,
At hoine, like neighbaz Jim,
bet a cent that accidant
Would not have happened him.
Why don't you take the papers ?
Nor from the printers sneak
Because you borrow from his boy
A paper every week.
rpr he who takes the papers
And pays his bill when dne,
Can live in peace with Gnd and man,
And with the printer too. •
WILD BIRD.
Minnesota, now so replete with nature's
gems, was yet one vast wilderness, and
the prowling savage held universal sway.
A few hardy pioneers had gathered on the
banks of the Mississippi, near the head\
of Lake Pepin; and here, for a time, they
lived in peace. The soil was cultivated to
some extent, but hunting and trapping
wasthe principal necupation of the settlers.
Butad storm -cloud was gathering. A wily
chief had proposed marriage with Ea pale-
face maiden, and had been rejected.. This
angered him, and he swore that he would
. a
exterminate the invaders. = q•sa,t-
Among the most daring of the settlers
was a.young man by the name of Howard
Burke. He was said to be an orphatiaend
it was also given ouk that he owed his
\orphanage to the Sioux Indians, who were
en &Powerful nation, and were encamp -
principally upon thes Minnesota River.
e work of building a bleckhouse, or
au going on, and all day long had
g man toiled. As night came on
ered away from the settlement;
TiPon the bank of
end pr
the river,he gazedlistlessly into the water.
Suddenly, he felt hand placed upen hip
shoulder. aThe touch was gentle, one,
but lie'spreng to his feet; end he saw
standing before him an Indian maiden, or
so- her dresa bespoke her. But her face
was that of a white girL She trembled, as
if in fright, and glanced back into the
dense forest. Tken she spoke a few words
in tete Sioux, language; but the expression
upon -the face of Howard told her that he
did not understand her. Her manner
became at onceearnest; and by pantomime,
she gave him to undenstaud that they were
soon to be attacked -perhaps that very
night.
e There was !something about the maiden
which especialiy interested the young Man;
and he took her_by the hand, intending to
qneition her further. At finite sbe offeeed
no resistance; but suddenly she uttered a
wild cry, tore herself away, and, leaping
int) the river, she swam for the opposite
- shore. -The movement appeared to he a
strange one; and Hovrard gazed after her,
fearing that she would be borce down by -
the current. He vraa soca' convinced. how-
ever, that there warelitt/e- dangeeet
for she seemedeslmost as much at home on
the water as on the land.
fo
Ira
—ha
While the young man stood geeing after,
the girt, who was now nearly, lott to vieve
ha saw a moving shadow upon the ground
tear him,' which *as thrown there ay the
lest rays of the setting moon. e Instaptly
_ turned aroand, atictfound himself con-
fronted by a. huge- Indian, whose eery;
visage betrayed:hie fieedish natureand
'rage. The savage did..not speak for et fere,
molten* but tixed his. eyes. searchingly
upon those of Howard-. Then he pointed
in the direction in which the" girl had 144,
and said,. in broken -English, !‘ You. hey&
. mule %1st- - lirds traltreste ands she enlist
Hats mist be the cede, think yen
that will spare you_r .
_
yeeni'tsian'eurted islighte
in but .be eepriedie tense, sair
Bird, eievott,eall het, until this inoinent."!
- The wage appeared not,- , those
n uttered Amy Of. joy, , a ou 0 e sen _enealanate tpecieh eatraseepaidaioanarearoad depot in Ontario:
Pqty andriftiphAfq-Pc!pe.,,,whoSeinterle." te'•
HOvierd'it arniit 'Ohs, iny brether laft all
aeand eow his thoughts be,gan to dwell
name particularly upon Wild Bird, ane
d a4 memories of the past floated through
twain. Even in the surrolindinggloom,
14pcied that he could see her sweet, sad
eibefore him • and then came terrible
*ears even of lust boyhood. There were
yells to be heard, shrieks of agony
he -air. the red flame cratkled, and
ran like water.
ile these visions were filling his brain,
denly heard a splash near him, as of
hing falling in the mud. Then Some
moved as if crawling. Could it be
uge monster who would devour him?
was the case, he might thus escape
horrible and lingering death.
something touehed his body, and
hand was passed over his face. He
'Who is this, and what do you want
answer given could scarcely be un -
d, but it was as follows :-
my pale -faced brother fear me ?
d not, for I am his friend. I ani
who laid my hand open you as you
along. I am an old woman, and I
ut little a stiffl will do all 1 -tan.
will first answer me some qnes-
are they ?'
•,you net once live down on the
, and were not your parents mar -
Pa*:
can
But
tio
Wabr
"dere
In
are right ; such was the case.'
winkling, the cerds which bound
the yieng man were severed, and he rose
to hia fe,et. Then the woman continued :
'It
tinoth
drin
pre
into
lov
es Vack to menow. 1 held yottr
a head upon my lap when she was
'and her hot. blued streamed over
*Made rae sorry when she looked
ace with her clear blue eyes, and
er. I tried to save her but I
couldn't. I tried to save your little sister,
but she-vzas carried off by my tribe. Fur
the sake of your mother, I will try and
save you now, eyen if I do not succeed.'
'You speak of my sister. Do you know
anything about her l' _
-yes, everything. She is among us now
'and is called Wild Bird.' '
'Great heavens ! Aod if she is caught,
she must die !' .
- Howard eiplained his meaning to the
old woman and she became even more
anxious till:a before that he should effect
his escape at once.
It was not a difficult matter for the
youne man to.get out of the fort into witrah
he ha been thrown ; butte pass through
the village wasnotquite so easy.. But fortune
appeared to favonr him • at that moment,
for a series of yells burst forth from the
opposite side of the camp, and every one
:rushed in that direction. It became an,
easy matter for him new to pass around.
the settlement ; and, with the old woman
as his guide), he soon reaahed the river's
-bank: - - .
Then he asked, 'What is the meaning a
those shouts, and why ire they continued
'salting ?'
- ,,'A traitress haebeen capttired,' was the
eepty -•,- and it canted HoWarci's bleed ter
run cold, for he felt sure it should be no
other then his sister. He declared that
he would return, and . die with her ; but
tlueold-woman said,4Resh man, be guided
*MC. Have r net sucieeded in releasing
you !'
'And can.you, do the same by her l' .
4Rest herneeontented ; or, if you move
it:. ali, go `further down the stream. Your
sister will ;thrown into prison at once.
I.•will visit er, atd, in an hoir, she will
join you.'
7 hat hour was a- weary one for Howard;
he listened the distant yells, and several
tinieehinelutIrresolved to Teton to• the
taints; ' Preaelatly, however, he saw a dark
form creeping towards Mna ; he recognised
it.to be that of a female, and he srpeng
foriveritto, nisetfier. Ner 'dress was that
ottireeitcl won, felet not so the face. le
it
was Wild Bird? - -- -- - a
• . A moment af . t the old woniatt herself
aiipsesred, , $ba-*Inted nut a spoe 'where a'
-ea,-ture- Waif -COPeekied i and, bidding the
brother and Mater. fer it, she.waved them
ocher return. -
tone Wild Bird sat in
to bet -brother's. face.
an adieu. and, eta
.Duringthetlei
the center, et -
Then she star
andexcIaimed: sotanng.:into fulfilled' the fund -kens of Nit -tete: - 4,- • - •
_ _ •
The New Th_._a.mes 'runnel.
A new tunnel under the river Thames,
near the Tower, and for that maser' called
•the Tower Subway,' is in process of con-
struction. Vi hen it is completed, a small
rotunda -like building on Tower Hillaolose
to the Lower Mathes street, will. receive
the passengers. No tickets will be issued,
for the conducter of the omnibus or car-
riage below will collect the fares. The
passengers will descend a spacious shaft of
ten feet in diameter and fifty-six feet deep,
by means of a 'lift,' such aa is used in the
great hotels. Second-class passengers
ge down first, and will remain on the plat-
form at' the bottom of the shaft during
the half -minute' -or so necessary for the
descent of the first class -passengers. The
latter will immediately pass into the com-
fortable and commodious carriage awaiting
them, something between a railway car-
riage- and the better kind of omnibus :
they will be followed by the second-class
passengers,anci the yebiele willimmediately
start on its journey. The transit will be
niade in about a minute. Artived on the
other side, the first-class, passengers, who
will be nearest the shaft, will take their
places in the 'lift,' and will be brought to
the surface in about three-quarters of a
minute. The 'lift' will:then descend for
the second-class passengers, and when
these are brought aboye the ground, the
single carriage below will be ready for its
return journey. The omnibus is con-
structed to carry fourteen passengers. The
tube only contains a single line of rads,
and as a single carriage will be employe,
all risk of collision is out of question.
With regard to the whole time of transit,
about three minutes will suffice to convey
passengers -from their areival at the station
to the other side of the river.
•
A Powerful -War Vessel.
The keel of one of the typical first class
Britiph war ships of the future has been
laid at Portsmouth. She bears the Brig-
gestiVe title of the Devastation, and acing
,with her consort the Thunderer, to be
shortly commenced, will take precedence
of the existing grades pf the British navy.
Her length is 285 feet, her extreme bread h
62i feet, main dreft.26 feet, and toias bur-
den 4,406, old meistirement, She is to
be worked by two engines of 800 horse
power, and her estimated speed is -set down
at 124 knots per hour. She will be able
to carry 1,600 tons aerial, sufficient for a
three Weeke cruise. She ia to be con -
strutted on the geneine turret principle,
without any attemptta unite, by the addi-
tion of masts and sails, the eharacteristics
uf two distinct varieties of fighting ships.
-Being; then, neither i adapted for a cruiser
n a guard ship, she is simply a. floating
'battery of enormous -power.- She Will car-
ry two turrets, and on each ivill he 'Mount-
ed two thirty t in gens, capable of throw
ing out 601)pounds weight. Her sides ere
to be composed of teak and iron of neerly
three feet in thickness, constituting an
armor plating which is intended to make
her -the most- -impenetrable ship of any,
while her armament is claimed as the
hewilest yet attempted.'. Owing to :the
absence of any ivcaketloft, aacrewf of .',250
men, it is said, will. be aufficieat to Wcirk
her. She is te test $1,450,000 in gold-,
. _
; Cloth Dressing, Custom Spinning, .Dyeing( S tinetts, ' '
k-.
had a bit of a quarrel Omit some wood ..E I
(tiled Cloths, Winceys - Flannel Blankets,
1 I -
. Well, youi honor, Berney and Patnck re,..1
tney had been cutting. They were:
standing neSr, the wood pile in front of
the house, and after jawing a little Barney -
picked up a bit ol a silver, and/give Pa t
tick a little tap on the head, Italie weal
over on to the woodpile -and that,was ull • sea- AUt 'WORH WARRANTED.
lhere was about it,' Goderich Woolen Factory, } .
Justice F.-----, 'You :say Barney June Siii, 1869.
hit Patrick on the head with a bit of a
silver. What kind of a silvervwas that!?
' Well, your honor, 'Was_ a small thing ,
-a bit of a chip.'
On the shortest notice. Parties wishineto exchang,e their wool for gond honitrniade
goods, will find it to their interest to give us a call. as we are satisfied we have the
goods you require. Parties coming from a distance viith. eeol -to getj carded may in
nearly every instance rely on getting their wool home yith them the same, day.
Wr.A.31211-aXEM:=C1 11343?
'But -we want to know how big it was ;
give us your idea of about the size of it.' THE- MONTREAL TEA COMPANY
'Well, your honor, (after some hesita-
tion,) I think it was about two feet long, 6,110SPITAL STFLEET, MONTREAL.
and abont as big round as my wrist l'
w11
firlHE continued success of this Company is only attsibutable to the quality and purity of their Teas. Overa hun-
Popping the Question. - .1. dred thousand bokes of Tea have been sent to (Varela parts of the Dominion, and upwards of a thoasand
— testimonials can be shown, bearing testimony to ahe quality and purity ot the Tea, A great saving can be effected
by purchasing direct -from us, conies of 5 and 12 lbs.,end upwards. Every package warranted to give satisfaction.
- Lord Justice Clerk Braxfield was a Man Club together and send tor four or five 51b. conies. which will he sent carnage tree to any Railway Stationin the
of few words and strong basiness habits. , Dominion. The mouey can be collected on delivery.
li3" Try our tresh ground steam Roasted Coffee, itr5 and 10Ib. tinsand upwards, the flavor of which is really
In courting his second wife, his procedare excellent. and every package warranted. 113- 20Ibs. Tea mid 5 or 1011is. Coffee, sent to any Railway Station -
was -entirely illustrative of the and Coffee delivered five times daily in the city.
peciajari. carnage. free. Tea
131JA.CILK rrE A
ties of his character-- Calling fin. the lady,
he said to her without preliminary re -
English Breakfast, Bru en Leaf, strong Tea, 45c. ,50.-; Fine Flavoured New Season do. 55e., 60c. and 65. ; Ve
m r . Belt Full Flavoured do 7 c. • Sound Oolong, 45c. : Rick Flavoured do 60c. ; Very fine do du. '75e. ; Japan,Good
' Lizzie, .I am looking for a wife and I 50c., 55g., Fine 60c.. Very Flate 65m, Finest75c.
thought you just the penion that' would -
suit 'me, Let me have '
or no. the morn,and na -wire abed it. Twankay 60, 55, 65 ; Young Hyson 50, 60, 65, 70e. ; Fine do. 75c, ; Very Fine 55c ; Superfine and Very
The lady the next Fine Gunpowder 85e, ; Extra Superfine do. $1.
Perhaps he repente , replied in the = Choke $1:
precipitancy, , No. 1,30e. ; No. 2, 25c. ; No. 3, 20c. ; No. 4, 9.ee. per lb:
affirmative, CCOIE7V9EIE. ,
.
for when the butler gae rning, on am -
14. V' JE A_ 11. 5 S ,r Et, ..i. A. L.,
count of Mrs. Braxford' epolding propen- •
reties, the judge replied fit
' -Lord, limn you have ' le to complain since, and 1 am pleased to inform you that the Tea in every case proved most satisfactory, as welt as being exceed-
. TheemilliTsont—reaul isTenae aCrOl my 4pa3rrieyar:
since I purchased the gat chest of Tea from your house. I have Mpnorncthreasaled"rn68say
-
o' ye May be thankfu; y Ne. no Married to
41.
ingly cheap. Yours very truly, ,
. . - F. DENNIE.
her.' - 4 t
. The late professor -7D. was, prior to his,
appointment to his chair' nector of an ac-
ademy in Forfarshire. floras particular-
ly reserved in his, intercourpe with the fair
sex ; but in. prospect of (ititaining a pro-
fessorshiP, be ventured to Make ptoposals
to a lady. They were walking towether,
and the important question was putewith- Manager Canadian ExPress Co.
out • pre:iminary sentiment 'er notes of - .
warning Of course the lady replied by
gentle ' No V. The subject was imme a
ately dropped ; but the parties soon di -
met
aga'iDn'o yeti remember,' at length said the
lady, ' a, question which you pnt to me
when wet last met ?' -
The professor said that he did remem-
ber.
' And do you remember my answer, -Mr.
D ?'
' 0, yes, said the professor.
' Well, Mr: D., proceeded the lady, _'1'
have been led nn consideration, to change
my, mind,' .
Aa, M. areCshreStOTell _
MIONUMENTS, HEA.DSTCNES, lable
at tops, Posts, &c , Tombs, of every downy
tion and style of workmanship, furnished on
short notice and at the lowest prices. Libe
ral reduction made for cash. All orders
punctually attended to. Designs of Mor
ments, dice may be seen at the shop.
odench. Dec. 19. 1865. e47.1
- RENT.
HE imdersignedbavinglakentheabovewell-known
Mille into his own bands is now prepared to rent
em on reasonable terms to some competent „person
for one year.
F9r particulars apply 'to
W3f. PIPER.
Goderieh. May 12,1869. ws.1611
•
FARBi FOR SALE. „.
TWO J1 UlWittal, ACRES.
T OTS 2 AND 3 CON. 5TIL TOWNSHIP OF GREY,
11 22 acres cleared, new frame bouse,24x18,4 storeys
log barn, new, 21 miles from Ainleyville, vi from Sea -
forth, on the gravelroad, one half mile from school,
one half mile from saw and grist mill at Ainleyville ;
well watered by spring creek, and very valuable tim-
ber, both pine and cedar. $7 per acre will be accept-
ed and time given if required. Apply to
G. M. TRUEMAN,
Valuator for the Trust & Loan Company, tioderich
Goderich Nov. 12, 1869. w43
llgOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APPLICA
FARM .FOR SALE.
.I 1 tion will be •inade te dhe Parliament of the -
Dominion of Canada, at the session therebf next After
the ekpiration of six months from the date of this
T ar 10, CON. 10, W. D. COLI3ORNE, 100 ACRES,
notice by Robert Sharman, of the Town ofGoderieh. in
the County of Hnroii, fate Bill of Divorce from Matil- Li
Si eh ar Ir mu na tn , ' of: n nt h ee rg rl with a commodious .kitchen attached.lilso good barn
90 cleared, good dwelling house frme 22x313,
3869.
Tdom
Dated at Goderich, the 6th day of October. A, .1)
yoMunadtilodaf aBdouriltaneryd: and now called
and shed accommodation, good bearirg orchard, well
watered by two creeks runningthrough the farm, and
w38-tf ' good wells One mile from gravel road, 5 miles from
Goderich. For particulars apply on the premises to
CAMERON & GARROW.
Solicitors for applicant
unders'gned, or to Mr. D Fergusoa, grocer. Goderich.
' Cato er nth 1669. C STEWART.
w38-tf
Farm for Sale.
THAT superior Pam, Lot- 16, 6th con.' E. D. Co
borne, T4 acres of land, 60 acres of which are
cleared, wen watered by a living creek, and bounded
by the River Maitland. Geed log house and frame
rY
GI-1=1•EiEN
ur aaswer yes 1
Montreal Tea Company : Montreal, April, 1868.—To the Montreal Tea Company
6 Hospital r treet, Montrbal :•--We notice with pleasure
G misti—The Tea I purelased of you it March
the large amount of Tea that we have forwarde for you
has given great satisfaction, and the flavour of it is very to differentparts of the Dominion, and we are ghat to
fine. It is very strange, but since I have been drinking find your business sorr nidly increading. We pnisdume
your Tea 1 have beennuite free from heartburn, which your Teas are givinggeudial satisfaction, as out of two
would always pain me after breakfast. I attributed large amount forwarded we haveonly had occasion the
this to the purity of your Tea, and shall continue return one box, which we understaad, was sent out
a customer through a mistake.
7.ours respeetifully. G. CHENEY,
FRA.NCIS T. GREENE,
154, St John Street. Montreal.
'
And se have I,'. dryly responded the
Professor:
He Maintianed his bachelorhood to the
close of his life. -
EXCAVATIONS 6AT ROME.
•
A commainication from Rome, in the
Journal .0ff:cid, says : 'Since Mount
Palatine has become the private property
of the Emperor -Napoleon, the excavations
Montreal Tea Company ;
' •GENSEMEN.—The bolt of EnglishiBreaktestand Young HysoniTea which you song, ote gives great isatistact n.
House ofSenate, Ottal
You may expect my future orders. ' Yours, &c., SKINNKR.
/13.• leware ofPedlars and runners using our name, or offering ourTeas in small packages, Nothing less than
a catie sold by this company. •
NOTE THE ADDRESS. The Montreal Tea Company, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal
ear Silver taken atpar. For Notes and Pos °lice Orders the Compauv will add the premiumi Tie to th
Montreal. April -f, 1369 w97.1v
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE On
staildish.ed
WITH which is now united the Cclonial Life Assurance Company. Head office lar
Tv Canada : Montreal, -Standard Company's Bnildinge, No. 47 Great St. James Street.
Manager -W. M. Ramsay. Inspector-Ricbard •
ACOUMULATM FUND
" 820,000,000.
AL 11V001o.E. . 3,500,000;
The ompany having deposited the sum of 8150,000 with the Reeeiver General,in conformity
with The insurance Act passed last Session. Assurinces will continue to be earried ota at
ce.
•
my ate rates and op all different systems in pract
ferees :-Dr. McDougall, Dr. McMiching,
executed by His Majesty's orders and aka
his cosi have. produced- most valuable ri-, •
sults for archmology and for the history of , vol. xxi bre. 49. , •
aecient Rome. The works, ably directed
by Chevalier; Pietro Rosa, member of the
Paris Academy of the Fine Arta, have
lately brought to light nearly the whole ex-
tent of the Palace of the Cmsars, and a
description of. them will be included in the
supplement which the savant Fable nori
purposes isguing to his ,great work on the
Palatine edifices. The public' is admitted
evtry. Thursday to visit ;the place, net far
frointhe•Campo- Vaccine and the Capitol,
on the ground formerly known as the Far -
nese Gardens, Near a Vast reservoir, of
gradnated depths to, suit those fearing to
swim, 'hag been. laid: epee a suit of cham-
bers, the walls of which are painted. The.
mytholoeical subjects, birde, column,
vases, ppd. garlands ef floviers, present the
most perfect -harmony, great nurity of de-
sign, and a marvellous brilliancy of colour,
()none of the end. walls is to bp seen the
giant Polyphemus, et the moment he sur-
prises Acis and Galatea on the sea shore.
The latter is fly*, into the wayea, ,nieunt-
heremback; ate
swimming and accompanying her. Cont-
rary to- traditien, 'the hpge, monster is not
representedwith &thighs eye in the middle
of the .foteltead; jeatete, en a neighboeing
panel, Atiati has not the hundred attribut-.
ed to him by the fable, when, by Junes
.orderS, he guarde her young rival bound
to a rock,. _and whom Mercury, sent by
Jupitee; •is. striving to release. In order
teavoid the. injuries which the tints might
suffer from contact ,with the .aite M. Rosa
has had the. pictures coeered 'temporarily
with a special varnish; prepared by an_
excellent: chemistt Candida.. A few
days ago, in digging the foundation of a
house near the. churah • of the Pilgrim's
Trinity, sonie traces of painting were also
fountkon the old:walk A.• clearance -Was
J. CALLOWAY, jr.,
Agent for Goderich.
NEW STAND, NEW GOODS
NIEW
THE NUMBER ONECROOERY STORE.
t
13, r-•]Eiut-usoaiNr
IVEED rms. TELL HIS OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOM:PRE V.VAT: JAB AWAYS KEEPS,. MOVING TOR
LI ward, enlarging his stock, increasing hhi tacilitiga: and, as far as couipatiblis with:Maintaining the
known superior quality of his goods, Lowerinif, his Prices. His business lutving grown year by year,
the increased amount he turns over, enables him -to reduce the percentage of profit. The large -patronage he bas
received, induces him to believethat he •
COMi'ARES FAVORABLY WITH ANY . STORE IN. IRE' tINE.
To enable him further to enlarge his business and aecommodate Ids friends he bits rented and fitted up ier th -
most convenient manner
The Large- griek Store in °Horton's Block Hamilton Street
• (DETLOBiS OLD STAND),
Where he expects to see the old familiar faces, and Would solicit an inspection from thoze who 1;ave not alread
dealt with him. He has on hand
-AN UNSURPASSED STOOK OP TEA •
THE :BRIGHTEST- SUGAR „EVER -OFFERED,
ALL THE . FAVORITE BRANDS OF LIQUOR,
][3:4'srr AIST.r) TbcortrrEII,
'STOP SRL
'UNRIVALLED SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACOO.
Ana all the other necessaries of housekeeping. The asiewtment of Crockery, Lamps, &c., it; very extensive and
varied. enibracing everything from ornamental China to plain and useful Stoneware, allwhich, from his enlarged
tecommodation, is so displayed that every variety can be seen at a glance.
r..r• Particular atteation is paid as heretofore, to the Flour and Weed departthent.
D. F., for the conVenience of his co,untry cuidomers, has laid in a stock of
' Srr Aa-ili..4 ]bri.V- C111-CODI3S
. . 9
made,- and in a room a mosaic pavement
Was found, having. at the corners the four Such as Plaiu Dress Goods, C ttons, Flannels, Skirtings, Prints, .steS, &c..which will be found excellentia, vitality
and reasonable in price. It". Farm Produce; he usual, taken in exchange- for goods at Cash value
season's, with their usual attnhates, and D, F.' ventures Confithintlyto assert thatof all who come to see him •
in the centre' Mereury wuving hiesadtleetts . .
an& a 7nyiiipli bearing acernucoPia. 'The NONE WILL. DO AWAY DISSATISFIED
Pope has jitit" ordered the reiteration of Goderich, Sept. 9th, 1869. ,
the Church of St. Mary of the Martyrs,the •tei . iw33 ,
anoient Pantheon of Agrippa. and has '
giren some' magnificent slabs of antique .
yellow maridel-for-the 'fitiPair•--OfWelialie--:*
ment. Amen the blocks frana the TORONTO ! TEA COMPANY 1
emporium; collected at the Belvidere by . , .
. II N. •
-the learned- archaeologist Visconti, the e'
finest have beendestined by His Holiness , ZiODICIT ALL WHO WISH TOGET GOOD TEAS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE,PRICES, TO GIVE-TE.LEM A.4
it ti$11.00 ;,tchhii.i.it7 :_ewh elitail'colifitSit4.7 gneitiersuloS4td'olia :41 Qr-Jag R, ,. nsItted fot befOre, b.,,a1 •-.F an
:''ef .tetliltlianr tritirerrat tit* an_periority w6I bern.at once. Where 15 lbs. is ordered, the saran ts sent
paulto the express ageat on delivery, ' . .
areeonstitietinglieat 'the Fartiese - alace, --:-.- ' - - • ami es in,the Colittry -.
to the sacred edifices of. the NewlViirld,and ; ;" e "a - ' ilisfiaLuBs TRy ,TAEBE ...te
i,
in honor, of St. Thomas of Cant, rburya, Stipplied by the Toronto Tea ComparirwithTeas at whcaesalepriCes, They.have only tutry thein to see the
The inenificence of Pins 1X exten i also ingto be effected, and be sure of getring.gennine good. Teff 'pure as imported,, v
a splendid:atter formed of the riohtst.marb- „ ,,:: i- - ,' - '`,.. '''.•" '
oda,* get ap a Clab and. sena, tke names, with the kind and 'quality of Tea each member Wants. .They ire
lea alid iWaiii.: Vi,:ltIlti'olorziionsitgates and''.• ;gap 1,- any 8 1Z e of package with each member's naineith theni, and where the total quantit:y entered is -not less
other precious Stones ' b t t b t • .
WES.. .
e o s. 500- 55.0,1.ffie; 704.. tk SOO, and 900: Soueliodg, 60e, 65c, Mc. TOct, mane,
Araerica, presents at 'a gift to the fin 0*°;45-C, .60°. arid. .65c. Very FifitOolong, 70c. Orange Pekoe, 700, „Bsc,__
ysorr,._50e1•35e, ‘0e-115 700,75c,L1306, 8.5e.806, and St:. OfittpolvderMM, II0Cand
colmes- backetl,ineplain, plain 1 I remem- A quick-witted toper evetit a bar ca and ittt-- r
',Mgt h0148 otithlh--tsavi.ges- were echoing to.fhinh"- . ' • Another oreet-Ikaiierraudf =
her SR tliat*-1 -84,PrgOtterilf " robm in Boston and calledlor something- Ithperial, Et0c, an $1,— japati'Vais4lineekited, dtic, 55e,:60. -435c) arid 80. ---"It Wing -
behind them, es -they': t tbet%rook, 40.etten thee law -. , ,rs„
oha er grades of Teas thantheabOve, we prefer to confine -ourselves only to Teas whichiwe
on to consumers.
*•- -iv°345;-_1_17146"s• honse.; buttheeXpeetedsettl nand tenting at idia8:1411dtbid-"!: giVe von
tt!.* 4014- Mir ewer and our- wer-; '`77 7 ,t g a ,a1 Waet hor a OrsOlte. Pa ...who_ was weleinV E:, BVS
*er "Ulf' -awam' aMong had.arei ed ated-the - ' - I ate -k a ;"''
" Self it tO- you fortwelV -ants/ trail tided- telkr6fi' deing Alatttii4"414buitia4e-
bad Mats elomtito, Tea ComPany. All whti bave tried them are load in their praise.'
• not& loYe her- ,bfrA-- te„. begfInzeitlie - , - Taittor ,.11, trici taikeee, .blisiness ufider tjtc ...Arm tlt,ii"..-z.6s.lx--iiii_Combimac,„.„,,,.ustavusiiitt-Vtgarthalini thietveritiandtpt-being mixed with ataatninholeseeas ingredients. they go muelA-
, cus o r - •
1Wila af Ond of *Lir ou 'chiefs "-
cannot base now. She halinfteiiiii,ndet- "nei b (1, t
7 - . dowA•your deciteter.'• qt101Treell atiteLbrO 0 fid . - .
I - 43 4 k , „ 939.9 „"914. , 0_ 09ff_e!.4310W ellered Lathe
ker'far Bath° tune; -4-4-4;.tice, VIrtujia'SIL-see, gie,30c, and S5c, per lb. . Putni eyota tins 9f and*filid.
, , _ „ ea- Y.e.erenteeeinati wat tined _0„. gooe ores kiiret • 11,„ higded 4711 'with igen() , 1.1-4 P'.;04:4:14lec-,301: - - " .
4."'"t '4* u°. 144,a3. =OW 40D. 33ta 111 all old- churchyard, )4 eketland• end our h ro toe a st bo wh a a ukt r tan . -
barn 34x25. v ith a good orchard on the premises.
Situated one mile from the village of Manchester, 11
miles from Goderich and 12 miles from Clinton. The
property is a desirable investment being on.the County
Gravel Road aed possessing a superior mil privilege on
the River Maitland. Apply to
0.. M. TRUEMAN.
Auctioneer & Land Agent. Goderich
April 24, 1869 w -13-1:f
.er
The Las Success,
iffiusismia
RESTORER
DIASSIgg
AvOtegii:1878°Iag
Gra7 ar Faded Hair is quickly
restored to its youthful color and beauty,
and with the first application a
beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance
is given to the Hair.
It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots.
it will promote luxuriant growth.
FALLING HAIlkisimmediately checked.
Sold by all Druggists. Price One DolLsr.
Manufactured by
S. R. VAN DOZER CO.
Wholesale Druggists,
35 Barclay Street and 40 Park Mace,
New -York, and
265 Mgh Holborn. London. Enz.
11111: following remarks pn Testimonials ef most
w9ndeiful and extthordtpary eines in Canada by
the6RhATINDIAN REMEDY. l'hey are stern,
deniable and incontesuble filets. sufficient to convince
the mostskepheal that the Great Medicinal Compoun.
arnedafterfor ages is now accessible the Great
SHOSHONEES REMEDY
for Diseases ot thle llittrudaimgs, Liver, Digestive
Organs, Kidneys,„&c,,, as Well ,0.3 Scrofula, axe various
Skin Diseases, Humors, and alWiscases arising from
impurities ofthe P ood, we holdlystate that this_ gre.at
remedy has !SEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where
was there ever such a cure as that in the person al
Wilson Storms of Brighton, C, W., of Consumption ; or
that ofyeter C. V. Miller, Earnestown, C.; W., of Con-
soufnatiDys°pilaips'ariathiaIngrAaLwbersCeolmVrtilani'atf,Cor thaeriniife.f.713.4
of•Napcuiee, C. W. of Rheumatism, who bee
actually been on crutches for years, in spG Ritue oTf 1st avocets.-
ment heretofore, and is now well. Scores stanch eases
auttmtnehedDbradegwSetosPraecetm. d get a Circtilarth
ran.ight bcealmi e
nfrOciNestiEE°IfilabRieEheleEpaYellantesil PalnLLS1118, and satisfy y9ur
selves.
Price qfth,eitettedy in large-pints$1
;(3- PorSale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi
-eine, Agents forRodench, F. Jordan and Parker 5
WHOLESALE AGENTS!
LYMAN, ELLICYPT & I ronorrro. -
DUNSPAUGH & WATSON,
. WINES& Co.,
HOLBROOK &STARK. nAmwrozi.
T. !MIELE & SON,
A.HAMILTON &co •
•
To Messrs.
Clialtnr.m.ars
0 SELL OR RENT I
'TIRE WEST/ULF LOT N UMBER EIGHT,
fetirteenth concession pf Huller. on the
boundary line between Blyth end Walton Pont
Office each way. good hardwrood land; wel
watered ; thirty acres clearabcc. Seventy
seven acres and a half in all. Well fenced. For
further parnwlars apply /o Ammon the premises.
B.A.N.SIN LAWSON.
may 27111.1867. • *Pi
Farm for Sale.
-r 01'S 53 and 54, Baykeli-Concelion, In. the
Township ei Goderich COntaining ,68 acres,
of these over 50 acres clearett ieth good Frame
Barn, and Log House, abtfut 21 miles from
Chinon. For Zhrms of sale apply at the Division
Court office at Goderich, or to Mr. WIGGING
TON on the premises.
Goderich. Ont.Sept. 21,1868.
11730 11.
FARM. FOR SALE.
SUBSCRIBER OFFERS ftin SALE. 'LOT
10th con., township of Ashfield, -ED, .4 wail,
from the Northern Gravel Road, containinv 80 acres
well watered. There is 60 acres cleared under culties,
riot], 25free from stumps. Log house and log harnan,
orchard of assorted fruit trees Terms one half
balance in font years. TIMOTHY GRIFFIN,
Belfast P, 0,
October 14th, 1889. w313-2ni*
' FOR SALE.
rrmraT EXCELLENT ,LOT OF WILD LANDS,
L known as lot 33, con, 6th, East Wawanosh, con -
tabling. 100 ems of excellent land, well watered.
There is a large, creek running through the north end.
anda sinall one -through the south end, also, several
never -failing springs ; it ts half a mile from Short's
Saw Mill, and 5 iiiiles from Myth, for sale very cheap,
apply to ER. ARMSTRONG, Goderich.
Goderthh, Sept. „7, 1869. • w
AME into the enclosure of the subscriber on or
about the first of September -last a Steer As' ing 2
iyeariotd, spotted red and white, the top ofone eareut
offi and -a split in the other The owner is requested
to prove property pay charges and take lim away. -
Colborne. part ot_lst and thul eon. near _Maitlandville.
NEEL MOQUARIK.
December 7th, 1869, w47 3ta
Farmers, y Stable
KEEPERSILiv7OrTHERS.
Bring on all Your Lame Rorses.
OLBORgEHOTEL,God
rsxpene ce orlecttr Elo ret.lsvfeonrta311°dIle yeares
erT. KAiy,Lrepared0Rtf:D
N B.—Horses examineds.s to Soundness
Goderich. 10th Aug 186a.
1 8 6 9.
DIVISION COURTS
TIMES FOR HOIDINGIDIVISIoN COURT/3,1N THE
COUNT-YOE HURON IN 1869.
ist Division, Goderich, Wednesday 240 Novem,
6111 Dungannon. Tbiasday 25 a
" Hayfield, Friday 26
" Wroxeter, Thursday SO se
gnd seatonh. 'Wednescicky 1st December
3rd Clihton, Thursday 2nd if
ith 4 Exeter, Friday 3rd
The aboveVairtsexceptOMISt Division will
-pen at 10 a m ; the 1st Division -will open at 9
a sn
(Signed) S BROIIGH,
J. C. C.Huron.
Certified DAN. LIZARS,
Clerk ofthe Peace, Huron.
Goderich, 13th July,1869. w47
ROOM .PAPERS
ROOM PAPERS.
-A VERY LAREE VARIETY 0I7
Three Different ,RALs. vf Papers
REQUIRED
For Halls; PariorsoillningHooins
and Drawing Hems, °
AIL NEW PATTERNS,
Gwast4;tibelega:emdolslIrutieZ riailreasr Bang
The Best and. Cheapest
PAPERS E vER INTRODUCED
IN' GODERICII.
FOR SALE AT
BUTILER°S.
Gooda.Aorinstii.1869; -
ESTANISHED 1848.
111,1-1.E_
" HURON SIGNAL.
Coatray P, na,
County ,of
liennO;Ordario
• Canada.
MAiwy, Comity of Hastings,
Province of Ontario, Feb. itth, 1868.
TTHIS.ds tote • ythatidurthgthe winter of 1866 I vkinTlizi.tK
PUBLISHED -SEMI-WEEKLY AND immix
.reagion of ale- Sha Becaine eedi -*here aniongtilierantitifierislvais a Small terlier-: teriking reeAa li;vteePertf the eneesPect#1g - _ ' flEtA. 1"r11- TREE1,11PiriPIE`' thaeterenolpo tatathlkti,Turinglittis4;ne.oid8;in'beearliedxtelktoeMed4°:°Ivludeil.1
'bows* ces.g, ' itiviit all. dosi„ e had h-mserf d the. landlord handed hitir thecreeker with the mrgfiee'iteg S-114:6K)-3beehic.Twhieh *erein"' ' ' ' ' •
- - - - - ' some 471iy -.24.17.11Mberbf-stolell bonds and - w ei AT -THE pitEssi ys
Rh& ye7eaksess of the aneim :which - 1-4-NdwareetzlirlItliefotliSyNniVilerso r'
.
' -"in* frecittentad.tho''bomort,44***o- ,of)*4toili1or 'd t ref' h • th tio fmt d'd "
remark - • ...geenieney:a tem 0,9e, . e_ • The 0/ok of Angestttit eaex•---11.vett aa, Jean' Thar : .14 iroitusiimmon •11 gar eat customer*. or .nia: mahout- wavers. While- Ina wsskness ;C -01)1,141g
_ t no Ire w en e _ - . - pointed_ at r- ariona banke.,erka- .br-ekerav ,aa tlie Toronte :Tea ar'e. FrePared to - suPPIY -itroa_t9 Tea- --COIll_littnyla orento. to.admit-thlit'the i°n.grira-..11E-ladiftextm. -otterwar- t tiindoes:thrasooeugitetotittedith,Otinnela,geeedi.eonninesitloYi
iaried t*re44Ces and -benine• enall#911#ed fl/Iletat.PrOOMmOved OtIteet therV814. f1)62iifYOU:*-agt 'a,a24kir families in the mun leitibs wita teas anatowees, • Tea Ne g°0das-thqVie4 tor _
OF ADVERTII311414
or &tar. foolityturitcans. she stonicir jokore„ _ _ _ d _ ail collateralseeorit7fori.04%. -te-thearnennt Imiush:quantitiatinalulividasisllisfreffidra, stritIm. a' 7(mi:find 4300...,05iisIsewliere.othersagsin. dec. taring at Iliferentidnaei Prescribed bYfriends, lin 1 fno avail.
_ came- t .no gems no . yonee em ea
bottle htotherst &la hasalresuIzbetra ;,fiktere le& :visitor attenreitatct _ titiact dear., tin get „lotiof remeat, "611.116.1tanfilliolt'nf-Aellim The finad Was 2.04'"7.41era -the rderdnantiVardirga acli!hls is lei Ifenstitekeio eenatescris as good. as aeay,,,,seate
thew for I h
I coatithied gra getworse and wome.
.
• hsfeesastriost, Our laws ..wiedeinis- her 44- tixe - fife' , Plc". .
death; she must be She will to- 'd 'but :t
sax er wring ymimportaint tru.,,ibot, to lira , . a - .1- - 4 a partially disCaoyeeeda-enarridak- Weakdast, ;:e9e'eeele, any railroad station. in Ontario,. Ry thlit-; staiebilfsiirreely„, "1. a HebiedY bY'reifill18tIVOlrek-Ferforthect7all?sPalamilliPTilleests.1Eachaabseqziltien't lit**Se. MO.* -
an an* rapt:4041r "at ree eraiiker, stranger -77.7 laut otorituicie,"004:Ah-e.itino.ot:;:vrith,oe,__ meatiseny•ane taxelia eapereelae-0,-..ply, ss if . Atthirs' time b ste fe 1 th
• e e weakness in in ''''' 'Seta* 5
erataat ocarimeareward •-the eamefree -: PaY111-0G•torPeribi,in other atoms -The reason,' • orgtee *hen 1 WS& induced totrythe tiSh - -P7irstinserfo
PLC per tin
_ mit omit liforerthen . - e mayinentlinithat:theToiontolei -11 'mesa
vle h 1,„Avught'froitt rhecosirierky peeseauyea Taranto, w6 out -of -inany.qatwa- maw, iv,0„praptiattie km49. fat:t liras atm. gaimostleviess. la' 16 Notices ofBirths, Mauls_
doehtleao„ntakeaatfftirt -escsm
- /ensile willsisOceed LoOk aroand-yOu.: thhiaffeetionate insinial bee slept' -Ott hie leearatt .117 . _
Theeeeseele filled with my warrsorix and gra- e ode- to:enticed!' ins 'of Ile ralatio.es. wAget-eat-h- tIze:11- On siinatir - fOited-14feserities- '-anct f"e4P'
taatiagolsiLliZzibolisstillileibirritneteritge.,..:•-bereire_7.Are,, et0:410:::iiitiottancift,..(411„ fr6r4/4y_.7...t' lu-tEata_:71ini-,7;t4•411maentif;loelge*--x'h°4t,i.clis44::4: Tas, -;1„"atuf-,11,11:17,104,tet tob3C-.04,1-,0,7(1T,14.4:TIttob liata7-1tvltietiletzl'ir)iied146161sfaretts:*1- ..tv-Lildvittorr41143t;1114-Titiru'lrAn'"g44139°24V-ltrzAlts; 44lb' 71:91)Fella.-Yt17147:br:Ifrailla18.614. v4-111°-4' F44.--Wr8-45°'.1).14"I' 1:'133-amt'n
MI" a b oth ' tW 1 -1' •-• • - - ' asedenamerliareadt4thaectoDr,,I.In'T:4-. 94° - . -
,0011e nix1411efliorilt had pissed --but An - -
_ _ - - 1.--461.1k _VOliraeOct 04Wpar eTereiateaTearejaaananY'havo-' -3)ntightyfrir IhitlIYelaSt.5fteen 'Years- 7:heig WOT91799 er
-heel* eeteertle* beeause he - • tie get liwaY . case he were -arrested. Te A otiokailtqllehillglowl`rtemi•Aud,9tate.h. •••liiiiepuieiteiyeenteileala oelitle-anenst...akrole -
Yeata *adiekin:instnottand istorire. . ,TIS., itvri„ tdwestehorrve041,0yrpi-o" tt101.1117.4` ilaett„.740weh0„.4.1.,,eil,;11.0ntiPn4loileh. -W-dinlisPatbY0--estun-a- tion - - - a an- bo and ia
, „ ..„ nit orthe m entirely reStored to heal h
lose) •-:-..lbliosithig-ettiaatitIfilimitownrirl'iniii-arit iikka 4 feeee tweeetties.ortes -Shsshouesie Bemedyind „ '''
' 32ets• Perlin
°four eitiseaszAt4 thelargebuffinath•-theyarri doing • 164,6 ‘Ti.. 24.4.4.,? • ' Xnersr exiiaeted to gst bette t si 1 -
otroot,, on sat urdo, ..borrovie4 maift no emeaeoaraseas.eleabesa evideneersar the people Are 7 ..ib-oi,,,ath;t6 ,ve -moved frordyairtr---v. ; , InediebthaS ri." sort offorloin hope- :This eseentamine„ ..„ •
- wellsatisirfdadth:what they atwehasefromthaut- Wa ' tie 'Alt en 1?. Lug ever"' "9111:4•Al}Ltf'114 fg InY ilelibb° 1 'suadvertlileaent"larlailb7"esie
• ' o, niaatset - Et TanF tried the _
leastite.Assaythg that- any business evhiet ,•-•13ahaiv-, aanolbui;r10. "Igsne4e4,"1,...^ l'exP°°6 t° andlries_dS; aqd.to. July one afflicted as / was; beer: :50 totioe' taken orithpsideom
Moil/are
- ' '.•AnnsawcraeilAtirATIREk7, emetue you, .3fsny Douaray. .
only by yittite Shoduniess „Remedy; X believe it
tidaded County -of }listings, _
_
' Iliseenk epithet.; were sonterdung ream
ibeet the *slim at Howard cola bear,said
a iverfu/ Iskur,whieh
A, Tell
WO*.
the wow;
Tun. /11 %WS he hasheen 1st:toned in. In Galicia, -organized,. han4a melt
sestry-tectini -bat emery time the little Wander -about thanouritrynnirryipg All th
brokethronOtha wimleeeietd. et. &Is they eati,andsendthentoir tavq:
&qui bit 0110$150, 14, ono time holm. MICINgyptto be Goleta -
how_ seterallyithat,hei Was alloiroaki tin:ashes& by &gang of Aterinhitt fait
entittto the 4. and no -down 07er -take-14 rovettge-bY
eke 10eret.he logdiired metro them,
.
fiedale* bid be InfAtted so-0,40min alati The- oeutth&Aditor whoi war
' "
- - - celtentquattriatAAnivho trivesttherein bavere 7 •
ahd So ept standing. - atm ittlike the. t.t alo Coin ay _au; _
wet 1._ apes .of love -14 turned thoroegiersatiatted. atethereeeat Baia - • - - - - - pewee is•siss-T
!arable ehaktie_d•ce et ece Tn7-. give, 7. bt_asiff'16:71143.:ii:aturn:.. * ler-rek..CeanieneiTtimefie:7.ahattrvelb:nied_ Ts. 7•871135CP:liev:i with pi' ever presses, 11.and
w w4v, tar,. ;-; . . -d-eed.;,,aisoth Pe-hkedatTeirlauelthi-. analinceber :11elleve unng"l' GILA"' 4°13 137117°E
•an.ltlre 3,algfoOtiott.Mallyl4,0, ars
-man *tithed-3nel) `cens,p1.•isetiart4,- .1-.00f999 orders . tirgereseithaiZtedehiluetlitStthepartennaki.e:er TAW ma neat a,fientiall'ar erarY descrIP-
2846...-41141811 thither ilICTH Olf at 10 dB)-
. W11 _ P, Wenn, O. It` HOD of arid feirey printing at prices
itb°4t;anclisslivecl. on;
, ,
iVerdea oi.th6COnitiollia..*t4#16.,rxevieceof Onto*, t
• ' -
ga_gaeee,,,, „ traw:decin ciarverYotheartiopeceularss ...an_laknikonwothawviatwt asibleelluttetriQcitsein'ee -
Iiliotkohoesile 3VP*10 tho Peculiar proses' and nosses.sen every fauility for the -
tiettoftbis &lime one mg is certain I at
a
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Doettieen.oteanadee _ • ersate - „ as -
TOUNS
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W.T. 30X, Editor
1.-50PECR. ANN
, $2.011,A3' END 0
"
Business D
1.1r.
win, BE AT 110NIE
- 11 aptoll &clock, a. ca.
delete at any honr nfterwards,
C . Stranuo
plITSICIAN,SURGEON,Ac
la, rt. Met.
,DHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
& aadResthenceihird door ea
•43,. MeNITC
T,..ICLINTIATEC%1LEGE
.GEONS.t. E Restderth
istseapiedby Mr. S. F. Hai
13rt, ASS
NeGM
DHYSICIAN, SURGEON,&c
Store,Goderich, Ontario.
J. V. Dante
,,Quitugov, A.CCOITCH
3../Phyalcian, and Vedic -id
•, Examining Phytheiat of the
-ace Companyof Albany, N. Y.
- 13- OtRee and eiesidence
Ward,Godench.
Tiet-CDCARD110011E. PRIM
.1 -lb Accuricheur. Manchester.
labriatrylth.
ILYI.
MI SURGE
Roma over the Pest
Goderielt.
'November 2Ith,16150.
Iwo IA
IIDARRISTER AND ATM
• ffolicitor-in•Chancerv.--
Goderich.CanaciaWest. Office
BkIlings"ISTEtonnr.AGod7143:' 0crlRel.NE.COYll
Cameron AB
DA -MISTERS, soworro
.1410 Office, Kingston street,
PA. C. Casonton. w52
rteiglassde
lap ARRISTER; ATTOR
• Godench, C. W. .0
lithek, Wein street entrance ES
House.
slot= it
A TroRimsewm.aw,sou
is, Notary Priblic,Convevace
Ont., Office,sen the south aid
-atiorfromConts-liouse &mare.
inane 0,1
BeRTSTucEiety AZTONNEVA
Crabb's Ningst;ri *tie' t
Moyle /r.
4..aB sneer Aa.swflode
PAR. wrrone,
161FAltRIVERIrYsl.TrolibrNZI1
JO chore Cksncerts& Insolesi
711Coneyto Loma. -Conne.
Mr...trawibeldiuts's Semre.zto xisr
rigascatty AND -Levir
11.4f buildings, Rtessnel, tweet
!gated. Roderic).
cerarFeraLehween'ffic'217are;1311P4ttliiar1171117WerelaneinFurfiri:A'Na.ofii:341trlieeteIC:1171.33:1Etiavetliroll
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:11 Rfta. TTO
ARRwER.8.0,- /Itelenvca
canoe,monot.Nny
strong .110S
IDEAL ESTATE AND INSLI
.11, 6, Arcade Building, Buffs/4
Jsars C4S14134NG. Attornerat
- Nov.13111,1859. .
if. 'it/Lentil
T Kerma, eTcrunteme,
1..4 Huron. Gales= adlagear
ended to.
IA04
tura ENGINEER Alga:
Agentand 0onvepeicer.,.]
JOELN EMMA
.013719I-Als
munstrcT, Ls= AND:
Ifoney S p
• stre-West Street. oppot-v
. ABoarr.3
P'..11t1APgagia..1
.6,3,7trich.igarn,156*
18 11$1`rit
0-609;eoverzr.c, bet: ,E)
PATENT SOLICITOR
. MAN
*T114:"13AttliBiaCTWS 131d8lEartal
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,*rCOPIWGEnai AM3 THE
4641DrlyWingar43:117.CIFtelL133LBAC-CranSi "40:611
reeciPter10101Clati
Ottawa. -WA_ tuber 1.868
111E leAft
FIHE A/9
INSURANCE'
cArrrAL, 02,opo
TOMS Z.srepany wu specie.
.1. House of Commons. by t
tone,flateCbancelierof the El
ebighestelass 'teTirgEs
SA -1
FREDERICK Al
LOD AG -ENT,
lisrowiiii4=. 04
--MOINE-St "rt.
Ageolort.hor
Wsza...trks3 r:
Crown Land PAten
Collected,
alder:4.9d- 1-st, 1863
MRS. DAY
the direct road,
Walkerton. Bee
11101.1.atiOn408ttetriv011
`,e'a Wroxelier.l.Tev.E.
WESTERN EMMA.
ssgs. ANDREW V NO
vIRSTeCT-AAS-$ a
--tableiesupplied
the -WWII e
nas.ortinuortima.
r-