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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-06-02, Page 4E' ••• - - • ------an.s.rmessokarammeonamte.-aanr=esac av-meert----arire•Jacomoceitte- ',se - • '' -" POETRY. nED ray im . A TERRIBLE FIRE AT QT.TEBEO. An Apologise') for the Colonial Office. F D ST °TED (Fraser's Magazine.)• THE MAPLE, By YE E VAC:NEIL. 7' • t.. the Invad tear.ti t:: faw awl changeful dress - A ..f. inc.at:y fr. 1...1 7everiness: NI t' er In the Sp:Mr. or Suranter, 1,1"1, 'All, • Nat el e'A ! .rest ..btkiren„ s'ae's hie est ot Gantt ail. r-evn snn-tv ctopea :and valla ys P.. ' ' fit: frrte is sera. r ••: ntebraivel... 1 -rant hes t".t. 1-1-;11 erq F emu. •; 1z1-1 cedars, IE. ..• ae:oers I •itti of s bt.,,I.thr future 1-n se: t.; i -s atta.0 roe. !VASZ.1111 b,p, u h.,: • -n breezy 3enns, as:s it-treat:1m; shadows t.1 ;7- C;a: t, our busy towns; S.., ...:a.l."erts 11... a.-1 ing s:i• .1. ti -e weal, Lead. A n.i s. It. v crimson glories n gtavas at Gm silent dead. W, 1-` n'n`er frosts are Yielding i .• • ,.t.'s swaY. A:..! - ,;!,•ps are spremling , . .• :s a vs ay. 11 sa• e 1.1 v.e:..-m4jui...e.; st‘ t c'r wch-onte spoil, T.- ...t teen: itig Voir?, Vitt, It aere WatitS .iatreSt tOiL When nave& voteed Sprtng, soft breathing,_ Rr tIts Natnre's icy sleep, Awl tae forest Itonalas are swayMg the green waves of the tleep; la f iir an I taw: beantir. A !i etab":en: sl e :1,:s our lan.I of premise, of it; erty. At; ! av'tett her leaves n'.1 crimson, Pr s•p antic awl fall, 1..,:tc.r-ops of iife-tabnad weNing • a narimr brave aliti EAIT, !Ices CA.st AU.1 freely A .-aia bar children's binoal be. shed 'F.r.. !It. se: .f oar fattla awl freedom .-:,./tettt.i ea ao feentaWs tread_ 1 HE SECRET BILL OF RIGHTS; ••••••••• RIEL MUTILATES THE ORIGI.NA.L DOCUMENT. o BISHOP ?ACHE ADYI3ES AGAINST FENIANS. BIEL ON MAN ITOBA BILL THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION. IV E UNDREJ) OUSES E . My dear," said a. distinguiehed merch- ant one day -to his wife, "you vial me a ••••••••• Two Ships Curried. great deal of money. Why do you not •••••••1•••••••••• _ cultivate your own estates and relieve nee SIX TEIOUSANDPERSONBRENDERED HOUSE- of the burden y you ? Thewife am a LESS AND DESTITUTE. little hint at so abrupt an address,. Her a property was magnificent, but she wanted M 24 help to develop its resources. She • had Y • A sad event has occurred.) which will would have put his hand to the work, he 1 often applied to her husband, and if he — make Her Majesty s natal day m.emorab o might have become the wealthiest. man in , Why it Did not go Through here for some tope to come. • theovoricl. But he suspected that. after ettnaoa. . Another of these terrible conflagrations, he had laid„out his capital hud labor she - for which Quebec bus become notorious, would ruu away from him, and he would Front Telegraph. have made a bad speculation. His . suit- - brol-.e out shortly after 1 o'clock this picions were groundless, - She was heart - `morning, in a haker's shop, in St. Rooh's, . . and before 10 o clock had destroyed over tion had floated befere her imagination 500 houses, two ships on the stocks, for a moment. She exerted herself, how - and property generally to an amount of' ever. as he desired ; she paid for her over $100,000, and rendered houseless dresses she paid for her carriage and her and desolite 5,000 or 6,000 persons, maid, ;he even took charge of such of his children as ho, could not himself provide THE TRAITOR MOSS. most of wheal suffered by the . dreadful foroand set them up for life. The merch- In a recent speech before the Legislative fire of 1866. ant -ought to have been satisfied, but one Assembly of Assiniboia, MrieBunn re- The destruction, however, would have morning he began again. 'My dear, you ferrecl to the talent Of the so-ceilled Chief been far greater, and no doubt the whole are now independent. I don't wish ytou to Justice Ross. The speech had reference of St. Reach's suburb would have again leage me, but -if you have any sirch desire to the codification of the laws passed by the passed throngh a fiery ordeal so high was yourself. I Shall not thiuk of preventing Assembly. Mr. Bun -n said : 'In this con- nection I would remark that ill our labors the wind, had not a heavy rain set in . you.' 'Leave you,' said sheo 'Leave you! about six in the morning, which did mach what are you talking about ?-what have I ie this committee we received very liberal and valuable assistance from Mr. Chief to stop the progress of the flames. don -e to deserve that you sheuld speak to me in this way ?"Don't misunderstand Justice Ross ; and 1 have great pleasure The Troops turned out and attem t p s me,' he replied. 'I have observed great in taking this opportunity of making the were made at an early stage of the fire to unhappiness to arise from compillsory un - acknowledgment.' cut it by blowing up houses Int without ions. `I have taught yon to depend upon A WORD FOR CAMERON. effect.. ° " yourself that you 'may be your own mis- The New Nation, in an article on the '1 he ehips burned were owned by Mr. tress ; you can now stand alone, and your formation of a Provisional Government,1 Baldwin and w :re on the point of being future is in your hands, to go or stay. 'Are you mad r she exclaimed ; 'who says : launched', and- most of tho buddines des. 'We exonerate the Canadian people troyed were of' .the better claii--, 7navine talks of geing ? Whr -and here her voice " choked a little -'why should suCh. a word from wishing tei ride rough shod over us, .. • been rebuilt in brick since _the fire of be mentioned between us ?' 'Don't be although we do not do the same to 'certain 1S66. __A good many, however, were of sentimental,' he said. 'The only-. sure . parties,' both in Canada and here, and we hoed between human creatures La mutual are very apt to imagine when the full the old class of wooden buildings. measure of injustice to tilts people had Quite a number of accidents 00- interest. As long as you chnsider it to be curred, and two men are supposed to bo Your interest to -continue under this roof come to light, which -it undoubtedly must I shall be delighted to see you herer-and I hate done, these 'certain parties' would lost. - think I am generous in Allowing it. If I have saddled Canadians generally with the St. Roach's Church narrowly esen ped, were alone, a smaller establishment would blame, and not theinselves particularly.' as -also Jacques thirtier Market Hall. suffice for my wants. I could sell my house, THE sF.CRET BILL oF RIM:1TR. The Mayor and Corporation were busy dismiss the servants live in chambers and , A letted from Pembina, dated the 12th, / St. Paul, May 21. -We have news from .l'embina up to the 12th instant. Gintracts are now being entered into and arrange- ments made for the. housing of troops at Penibiue. The Pembina's° are in costa - cies. ily attached to him--rnot an idea of deser. 11 d• -.(1. rl a dation for the dine at the club.' -•111y dear husband,' she cried, "do not speak soch dreadful words ! What family can hold together on such terms as these I All I have, you well knew is your§ ; and surely with your genius for business, and Tour means, my property-' Don't talk to me of your property, he interrupted impatiently. I have many times told yon that I have no thing to do with it. Manage your matters your own way. Do what you like, or go where you will, I interfere with you in nothing -one thing only you- must not do, that is, ask .- - me for money. I am not sendine you away. I am here. And if this is what they call I shall be sorry to lose you if you go away, the world , I don't think much of it . It'i \but the loss will be more yours than mine, a'very flannelly would. It's a dreadful light and if you leave me I shall endeavor to bear it. ' I was long before the wife could believe him serious. Day after (ley, how- ever, be repeated the same lesson -at breakfast and et dinner, before they went to sleep -at night, and before they rose in the morning. 'A wise word, the merchant thought, could not be heard too often. At last he wearied her. She saw that he had no real affection for her. She was a high spirited, handsome and her hnsband was the only person whn seemed indifferent to her attractions. One day when he came from business he found she had taken him at his word, and ha -a -eloped with another man. He profeised to be astonished. He declared that he had a lowed her her own wa in everything, and he complained that cli sh had been deeply ungrateful to him. A neighbour, however, to whom he appealed for sympathy, told li,im that he had been an infatuated ass. IF.,,I. the eiviat. says that the settlement is desirous of en- , ONE SOFT WORD. terting into eonfeder'ation, if ninny points bouseless, most (7f -whom will be keiged to- night in the Market Halls and Jesuit in the bitl of rights are aeceded. to. Riel, on the Uth, submitted io the legis- barracks. . lature a copy of the bill of rights as-pil- kost of' the people burned out are of vately amended, and altered by hanself the poorer class, and no doubt destitution and Cabinet -before being. seat to Ottawa. will be very great unless the outsi le pub- •kne•er and hate, e'en the drunkti-ers curse Several unportant alterations were made lic.comes as generously to the aid of the ' by these worthies makine the hill much , • . Ancient Capita as in t e past. stronger and more binding thao adopted by convention ; the legislature liked the .__.___ ........ • mutilation of their labors. A Baby's Soliloquy. - One soft word, what does it cost lc's undying beauty is never lost. One suit word. Is softened and crush d audnet made worse By one soft word.., 'Tis lieht from Heaven that falls on the TACHE'S ADVICES. Throwinc beauty upon it in every form, Bishop Tache advises the people to give .Ts uee -soft word. no countenance to Feniaias or outside med- Ai the nil that soothes a troubled sea, Oae seft w rd. thou art to me. One soft word. Tbe strone man's made a little child, Stilled are his /eldest passions wild By one soft word. It is the long'd for. yearn'd for word, The sweetest sound I ever heard, '1 hat eiae suit word. F. B. BL*CETT. Chicken on the Bram. Near -Erie there lives a colored person by the name of James Stewart, whom the corn muniti by ci en 'nob -consent have dub- bed Commodore Stewart. Fia is a talent- ed but eccentr:c individual, and has a we ikness cliicken.s. On one occasion, being a innil near a poultry -yard under snepici ns circumstances, he was interrog- ated rather sharply by the owner of the premises as follows :- 'Well, Jim, what are yon doing here ?' ‘Oteeinitin,' man' ; jess welkin' round.' 'N'utitin at all. I was only lookiu at 'ern, dev look 4 so nice.' This answer was -both conelliatiory and conclusive, and would have been satisfac- tory had it not been for Jim's hat. This was a. rather worn soft felt, a good deal too large for its wearer's head ; and it seemed dlers whatever. WHY THE -RED RIVER EXPEDITION DID NOT GO THROUGH M1NNESaTA. The St. Paul Pioneer, a paper not afraid to give an honest expression of ite opinions, says: -The Minneapolis T ribune published a very just and pointed criticism on the small policy of our government in refusing passage to the Red River expedition through the Sault Canal. It was no effec- tual hindrance to the expedition, even if there had been any wise object in doing it. It has merely compelled the expedition to adopt a portage of three tulles, involving a delay of a week or two, and a few thousand dollars expenee,_ This little stretch of cone! is the only one the If. States owns an the whole chain of lakes. During the late war our gnnbcats passed unobstructed through the Welland Canal and the troops wete sent in brigades from Detroit to Sus- pension Bridge aeress Canada, at a time when the capacity of all of our owni rail- roads was exhausted in sending ferward Western regiments To the Potomac and the sea board. For our government to interpose these "flea -bite annoyances,'' as they are properly called, as a means of helping Riel, who is not helped by the pro- cess, is the height of folly. All the mania tactnred sympathy among our people for this little drunken and bloodthirsty mis- creant is wasted and misplaced. Reclaims to be'as loyal to the Queen as the Go tenor Gen. of Canada is. He is merely a mur- derer, thief and mail robber, and an out to have a motion entirely unusual in hats, law in other respects, and the petty reign and manifestly due to some remarkable :of terror which he has maintained has cause It seemed to contract and expand paralezed business, in which American and move of itself' and clearly without citizens, and especially St. Paul traders, Jim's velition. So the next inquiry was ' - have been the greatest sufferers. The ad - "What is the matter with your hat ?' vent of the Canadian troops there will re - 'My hat 1 Dat s an old hat. d'se fond of dat hat.' take it nff and let's look at it.: 'Take off' dia hat ? No, sah, I'd ketch celd in my headi sartin. Always keep nay hat on a hen I. ont &ors.' And ei ith that Jim was about beating a hasty retreat. when, at his first stop, a lehak, kink. kluk,' was heard coming only too clearly from the region of hie head geor. This was fatal ; and Jirri was stop- ped and forced to remove his -hat, when a ph; p, helf grewn chicken jumped mit and ran hastily away. The air with which the eufprit gazed after it was a study for a painter ; it expressed to a perfection wonder and perplexttv Wendell, bat not a trace of guilt.- Slowly he spoke, as eeplaining the matter to hiinself, and accounting for so remarkable an in- cident. 'Well, if int ain't de frinniest ting eb- ber did eee. Vt'hy dat dar chicken must have elm= up de leg of my pantaloaens.' Murderat Marathon vs. Murder in Manitoba. (London Spectator) "President ' 'tie!, British subject,rebel, and head of the so-called Provisional Gov - eminent of the Red Iliver, murdered one Mr. Scott. British subject and loyalist, dieter circumstances which made the atro- city an intentional and most gross insult to the Beitish Government and the Brit- ish people. Every circumstance was pre ,sent which could aggravate tile crime, cr wound the sensitiveness of -a, proud nation. A colonist had.heen shet for loyalty. and who cared either for loyalty or colonists ? The House made no demonstratime, the Ministry showed no sign either of liorror or piety, the Times wrote no leaders, the people did not remember the telewams annonncing the event. But for a certain agitation in Canada, it seems doabtful if anything would have been done to punish Biel. A few months after, a, gang of brig- ands a foreign country murdered -three English gentlemen- -tteo of them belong- ing to great families, and one holding a diplomatic pueition, men known and liked in gond society -and all Britain starts up • in a, fever ei rage. The government , net only exerts itself to the utmost to saye the victinas-we sappose, though We are not quite sure it would have done that for peer Swat -trampling over internafionaI law in its eagerness, but it ts ready to move steamers, make demands for com- pensation, almost to go to war, to obtain atonement ; the House of Commons,uteet- nigaffer the recess, asks first for infortuae protest are covered.hy the Manitoba bill, gal/ 011 the reassure ; the papers,in white 'except one, that the new Province Shall fery, are urging the roost alitteme retalia- don. Vire &mental:de the emotion in have control of its public) lands. .Riel the second ea.se. alto demandslhat no membdr of the pro- visional Government shall be •held re - :store peaceful pursuits, oven the closed maraets, nmke money plenty, and revive the blasted prosperity of the people. - If Riel is punished for his crime as one of the incidents, it will be but the reward of justice. And finally, our government has modified its orders so that everything but munitions of war are to be passed through the Sault canal. These articles are to be unloaded at tbe Sault., transported three miles by land, and loaded again on to the vessels, which will then sell away for Fort William. The St. Peal Press says that it would have been far better to have per- mitted the entire expedition to have cros- sed Minnesota in reaching its destination, t:han to have passed it, in this way, by the fakes to Fort William. In fact, the Cana- dians have been driven by Our policy to seek a cbeaper and better route to Fort Garry than that by way of our railroads and across our country. But they would have come this way had it not been for he falsehoods, Ind false, sensational, home-made, humbug reports ot Red River affairs which the Press furnished, and welch were used by interested parties to create a false public sentiment on the sub- ject. The expedition . would then have been a source of very great profit to us. Our Minnesota railroads would have reap: ed a harvest for tiansporting the eitpedi- tion. The whole supplies of provisions and large part of the outfit would have been bought in this State causing the -disbursement probably of.a Million dollars in Canadian gold among our people. The petty spite, or narrow folly which rejected this source of healthy profit for our State is attributable to one cause above all others -:--to the constiencelessfalsehoods oftheSt. Paul Press, and thd'mdustry with wnichits egr-gions lies about Red River affairs were disseminated through the country.. This is the price paid by our people for the Press' ambition to establish a reputa- tion for the publicatiou of sensational news. It now confesses ita folly. RIEL ON T MANITOBA. BILL. CHICAGO, _May 24th. -The Tribune has a special" despatth from St, Pan], whickquotes from a private letter from Red River, that Riel in a recent speech - .sitamensesiteleeleeellesisamaleteallealesesiessale world, too, and makes ' me blink, I tell you. And I don't know what to de with my hands ; I think put my fists into my eye& No, I won't I'll scratch at the corner of my blanket, and chew it up, and then I'll holler -whatever happens I'll holler ; and the more -paregoric they give the louder I'll yell. That old nurse puts the spoon in the corner of aay mouth in a very uneasy wry, and keeps tasting my milk hersell all the while. She spilled snuff in it last night, and when I hollered, she trotted me. That comes of being a two dass' old baby. Never mind, when I'm a man, I'll pay her back good. There'a a pin sticking in me now, an•1 it 1 say a mord about it, l'll be trotted or fed, and I would rather not have catnip tea. I'll tell you who 1. ; I found out to -day. I hear folks say, 'hush. don't wake up Emmeline's baby,' and I suppose t.ilat pretty white-faced woman over 'on the pil- low is Emmeline. No, I was mistaken, for a chap was here just now and wanted to see Bob's baby, and looked at me and said -I was a 'funny little told and just looked like Bob.' He smelt of cigars arid l'm not used to them. I wonder who else I belong to. Yes, there's another one of them that's'Gamma.'Enameline told me so, and she tcok me up, and held me against her soft cheek, and said, was - Gamma's baby, so I was.' 1 declare I do not know who I do belong to; but I'll holler, and maybe 1 find out.. There comes snuffy with some catinp tea. The idea of giving bibles catnip tea when they are crying for information; I'm going to sleep. I wooder if I don't look pretty red in the face. I wonder .why hands won't go where want them to. IN]C"Vir A mineral spring .has been discovered near Philadelphia s. which is supposed to possess wonderftil properties,for its watera taste like damaged corn -beef brine, drunk out of an old India -rubber shoe. The Ottawa Mai? says lumbermen are of the opinion that the water will fall suddenly, and leave a quantity of timber stuck in the• small streams. The same paper reports the number of' oribs that have come over so far, as follows :-J. Graham, 10 cribs ; W. Hogg, 28 cribs ; W. Smite, 57% cribs. In the Gatineau Point boom last week at one time there were over 19,500 saw logs. A Peep into the Future -Seventeen Oeconds from London to Glasgow. — • From the Boston Transcript. The following extract from ta letter re- ceived by one of our friends describes the operation of a pneutnAtic tube between • Glasgow and Lonchin. Probably few of our readers are aware of the existence- of the process by which message and pack- ages are almost instantaneously transmitt- ed between these tib cities. "I had occasion to send a telegram to Lnndon the other day, and in a few mi- nutes received a reply which led me to suppose that a serious error had been com- mitted by my agents, involving_many thousand. pounds. I immediately went to the telegraph office and asked to see my message, •The clerk said, 'We can't show it to yon, as we have sent it to London.' 'But,' I replied, 'you must have my origm- al paper here ; I wish to see that.' He again said, `No, we have not got it ; it is in the Post Office at London."What do yon mean ?' I asked. 'Pray, let me see the paper I- loft here half an lipur ago.' Well,' said he, `if you must see it, we will get it back in a few minutes, but it is now in London.'• He rang a bell, and in five minutes or so produced my message rolled up in pasteboard. "It seems that for some months there has existed a pneumatic telegraph be twixt Glasgow and London, and betwixt London and the other principal cities of the kingdom, which consists of an iron - tube, into. which the messages are thrown. anosent_to their destination. I inquired if I might see a message sent. 'Oh yes ; come round. here.! He slipped a nomber -- of messages into the pasteboard scroll,pop= ped it into the tube and made a signal. I put my ear to- the tube. and. heard. a slight romblmg noise foosexenteensecondiaivhen a bell rang beside me, indicating that the scroll had arrived. atthe general post office, four hundred miles off! It almost took MT to his logislative Assembly, declared that.. breath away te think'of it. If could only the Canadian Government, in authorizing gc. to Boston with the same relative speed, the Provinee'nfManitoba Bill, had by no wigehot coaut means settled the:existing dispute. rhe pro- k nitir BineayeoPn s tirnege at n de n irneg- relaym test sent to tho'Canadian Government by turning home to Veep. Who Inows but the Winnepeg Government, has just been wg may be conveyed -in this marvellous' published!: igen" of' the demands of this manner before many years ? "Perhaps you' are aware that there has' teen a large tuhebetwhen-the general post office in London arid thestation in Euston square in operation for a niunb_er of years. The mail,bagsfor the north are all sent by this conxeyance,' so that the poat-office re - "v -1 tt s a to a few m'nuf s• before THE INPORIT±M. .r E; -coops ;ARRrVING DAILY AT J. C. DETLOR & JUST OPENED iEVERAL CASES OF Dress Goods, nice new tyles, Manties, G.ents' Hats, Ontario Carriage Shop • 'and New Tweeds. (Hamilton St , Goderich. 2 CHEAP L -ANDS FOR SALE - IN -FARM. FOR ALE, LOT 24. OON 4. Township of Goderich, containing 80 acre., about 55 acret cleared, e) STORY CONCRETE HOUSE. IN Tun OROUN' Ai floor, Dining Room, Parlor, Kitchen, Hall and 13ed room ,• on the second floor, Sitting Room, Large Fare ily Bedroom, aud our other bedrooms ; on the Base went, Dairy Room. Fruit room.Store room, Meat room Frame Barn 62x32 feet. 7 miles from Cita ton and 7 from Goderieh. Good large orchemd of ove- 300 superior fruit trees. alaoil. cieep clay loam. setell watered b3 spring creek and flowing well. The property is situ. ated miles from Lake Huron, of which a good vier, , es oa nn ,DEeshail.,donfrotmhetphreeidntoesr. wAvp,ply to James Wilkin- Goderieh 25th InCfnu.9.7y1T847011. wl-tf ILMard Office. Goderieh CARISTMAS: /11HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS 10 RET1JRN .1 to his customers and the citizens of Goderich, for the patronage they hare favored him with, and hopee by keeping Meats of the Best Quality in Season, To still receive a share of their custom. N. p. -The subscriber would direct the attention of the pablic to his stock of Christmas Meat on hand this week. STEPHEN ANDREWS, plarket House, Goderich. December 20th, 1869, . w48-tf De. J, Briggrl Throat, and Lung Healer is pleasant o take and unsurpassed for its efficacy. ia curing joiner, Bronchitis, e• c: Soldby Druggists. To those who suffer from Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Ceilblaine. Frosted Feet. , try Dr J Briggs' Cur- r give. I f uled liberally as directed, relief is imme- diate, aad cure certain. Sold by Druggists. For Colds. Cough, Bronchitis. Consumption. and ell Diseases of tho throat, Chest. and Lungs. Dr .1 Briggs Throat and Long Heeler is aaertain and reliable Re edy. Seld by Druggists. Froeted Feet. Chilblains, Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails &a , are pesitively cured by the use of Dr J Briggs el °earn Curative. This Remedy has been compound eil with great care. and used as directed, never fags Sold by Druggists. _ Catarrh, a diseaee which difiLDISSeS us and dlignets our friends, can be instantly relieved and quickly cured by using Dr J. Briggs' Alllevantor, an invaluable Remedy for all pain and inflammation. Seld by Drug- gists. Dr. .7 Arigire Allevantor. for the Cnre of Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. &c., unrivalled. In a thorough trial of its virtnes, all will acknoivleciee its , superiority. Sold by Druggists. • It' with Piles you are much afflicted, And sought- for a cure in vain Use Briggs' Pile Remedy as directed You will both health and peace again, Dr J Briggs' e• Co, No..0, King Street, West Toronto Dr Briggs' Pao Remedy is acknowledged by all who nave tried it (and their name le Legion) to be the best, most suecessful and efficamous Remedy ever used fin hat disease. Sold by Druggists, All persons suftering from Piles, internal, Bleeding, External. or Itching Piles, will be immediately relieves' and eventually cured by using IiirJ Briggs' Pile Remedy Sold by Druggists ALSO, TOHAND Several Cases of BOOTS & SHOES , R. ,T. WHITELY , , nee A First -Class Cutter and experienced Tailors in the Tailoring Department . 9 TS still in full operation, and is turning out superio . Carriages, Buggies , Wagons of all kinds, SLEIGHS, CUT rms. tie, A number °rivet class Buggies on hand, and for sale cheap for cash Prices of all articles in the line that will compare favorably with any in the County s-..9- All wark warranted Particular attention pald to Wagon and Carriage Re- paiGroitiliegrich. N-oveth 1869 - R. J WHITELY. wo Sufferei s from Corns tenuous, Bad Nails, and those torturing atffictions Chi iblains,gare .well recommend- ed to use Dr J 'Briggs' well-known Curative for certain relidand pesitiveeure. Sold by Druggists. Consumptives. try Dr. J. Briggs' Threat and Lung Healer. It will relieve and cure you. For all diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, nothing can surpass ts beneficial effects. Sold by Druggists. Trin VOLUNTEERS ,RAREACES.-1110• sponsible for any action leading: to the renlitiesof barrack iife in Toronto, and present state -of affairs, and for- thi? .no •when not drilliug or ()utility they devot nrovision has been made by the Dominion their energies to• finding means for awl% Lenislature Eng the:DE:Ares. Gra Thursday night a sort • of stage was improvieed bathe Quebecer's .epartraent,, with pieces of candle that had Et.1r7Cei opt forfoctlights, An officers. mess was established on Thursday evening in thereat/is on the western side-- of the boom -leg, fairmerly ocenpied by the' Ser- geant's Mess of the ZIth Iltizzars. The aizers Gaud timid freghther, and hence- forth they be requtredtoideepfn bar- racks- nugh Fr -leer, rierolkint, died at St. Lsw- ctnils4 lItaaltItic:131thmiattrc-enaci'ol tth%e'lagensnels villt leave* a. large siva cflat-fhe establish. ir...t4-1 of a frea fittiLl-ct library irx that - A credulous man said to a tvdg who bad a wooden leg: 'How came you t6have a wooden Ieg 17 4Why anewered thelvaffi 'my fatherhad one, and se bad my'grand- father. It runs in the blood.' Morgan,who was recently banged at Terra Haute made the foflowing reasonable re - Glenburnie karm for Sale TOWNSHIP OF,"-GODERICH. 1 A' MILES from Goderioh and 9 miles from Clieton, I.lif situated on tbe lerae el Road Running from Gode- rich to Bayfleld, from which itis separated by the Bay- field River. It contains. 212 acres, 110 acres under fence, 70 aerea clearof stumps and in a high state ot cultivation, soil rich ciey loam; bush good hardwood. It is well- watered by two living streatns. An orchard of 140 apple treee in. bearing -fruit very cboice; also, a few, pears, plums, peaches and herries, and a:few grape vines. Two stor co te Ti is a rare opportunity to swim a pod faun on the ftie L. Shore, where rota raising much more success fa han farther Inland. Appvimly o HALL, Bytiald - or G. M. TRUEMAN, LandAgent, Goderich, March 17th 1870 - •-_-. wetf . • 1808. THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON ' AND GtOBE . . INSURANCE COMPA-NI" Ras been fn existenee Thirty-two. years, and &Fink that. period has *paid Losses exceedtng rive and a half milhon pounds sterling, liar f 11 ' of the guseener t`ramoeulliiefirr 4 .3ty4281''f. eft' J. C. DETLOR, & CO - Goderich, April 5th, 1870. - CIGARS AND TOBACCO, ••••0-0-0— SU-RON FOUNDRY! ERICH AR, D PIKE. Manufantarer of and dealerin • 4"., " . •CIG A.RS, CD ..* . 4=1 AND -4- - -x, ', ; --- ';';'''.. --r____ , ,...44.1,,,ef-, -, ----tr- , "It .?, .,_s, • ,...1 Plug. Fine Cut fthewin.g CD CD Cl.) and Smoking Tobacco. reel ;e4 r"..e"...E. -41-2 - otik qiNe. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF it) yaVPI.0 '4' I. AA Waal .,1112elti A. a VII , r.T4 II OP ?ST -EA M 5/01N r-wo Ks -nib Cb Pipes & Smokers7Fun_ey Goods • eto eto R. RUNC M N THE BESTBRA_NDS • MANUFACTURER OF TOWER, CODERICH. T OTS 1323, 1324 & 3304, (330 each, Sub -division Park 14 Lots 2 and 3 in con A. Lots 116; 149 and 160 $40. Township of Wawanosh, North 24 aes lot 18, con 1 100, Township of .tashileld, Southerly 10 acres of East of South lot 1, con 4, W. D., $100: Apply to THOMAS WLATtlE12ALD P. L. t• urveyor, Qodench Goderich Dec 18th 1668. w481. kir FLQURING MILLS. Muiey net fash Saw -Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, of all the above named articles always on hand. SUPPLE'S OLD STAND, MARKET WARE. Goderich, April 1st, 1870. sw64-3m Thrasliing Machines, Seperators„ the train- leaves, three miles off. .The - transit takes less than two seconds 1„ Sure- ly this isanage df wonders.' , Ah, Jemray,1 said a sympathizing friend. to a man who was too late for the train, 'you did not .run fast eriongh.' 'Yes I did `saidlemmy, 'but I (lid not start soon enough. 'Mammy 1' said a precious little bey, who,- against his will, was made to- rock the- cradle of hisbaby brother, ',if the Lord- ' mark in Ida 'valealictorY? 'Well, don't nag ally rnore babies to give away, don't'. kis ' ow thaa I have much to say, except that you $airn %nu; - An old minisr. asked. a v't,omaii whit ,one day, riso e that. ne,verearned hit& attend- thurch. don't know.,' -she rep- -lied, -unless you were to put a, pipe and a juz of whiskey in, the pew.' / '` ' had better. be going.' He tient. _ 'A real gelleman said an Irishman Id' b t d h h b dt cporth for himself orany olio belonging to 2 con e one in er us an o , - t (X), • • !'• „ lIorse lPowers; lIra,g aws, IRON AHD WOODEN PLOUGHS ! - With Caat or Steel Boards. Drill Ploughs, Gang Ploughs, Cultivators, Land Rollers, Straw Cutters, Agriculturel Finances, Potash Kettles, Sugar Kettles, Salt Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, COOKINa, PARLOUR AND BOX' - STOVES. of the most immovedkindb. Brass Castings made. and Blachmiths' Work and Repairing done on short nc.tice. Call and see the STEEL 11OULD.BOARD PLO'UGHS, as von can w39 get one very sheep for Cash. Goderich Noi . 12th, 1867 . The disbureentent ot this enormous earn over a wide.area, has without doubtacoutobOted. ectablishrnent of this Insetulton, in the confidence of Valeta Coaporations, Merchants, Hciiiseholdenn. arid busenese men. generally, wherever it isrepreseuted. . ' ' In its'ist year, ihe Fire Prennunis • alone arr,ounted to ..• • • O. • • • • 4-93970 n itelOth year,I946, a cc cc .£47,163 # 20th veare18662 - - 4222,279 30th yesr,1866, ic - xese see Oge year later, 1867, ss ys 44 ...818,006 'Die Vire' Resekte Pundlis e4.,717,464- - The tife Reeerve,Fund 31---ifow 0,282,0.68 The conmeny is represented throughout" On.. tario and oriebeco'hy intletenuai Agaiits, on whom appligetionfet ie.:sureness May be hatiqe.; .o ....51911111,Retederit Secretary, a • Mostraear, A M. ROSS ent-1 for .;goderich ; Bo V Klteatt, for Exeter tot Seatotth • (ioderictiOFhh.11.1868. • wel • __ . - BARGIIIIETEIIS AND THEIIIIMPIET EIS MADE BY L. STINSTED, REGENT ST., LONDON, Ela t4LAND. , T" next inonths, with a full assortment of these now celebrated instruments, which weehall offer at the follow - general agerte will, through JoillinaCallaway, call npon the people a this vicinity in the course of the Mg -Extremely Low Priebe). Plain White Cherry Frames. 56, &Leh ; White Maple on Walnut Back, from $6 to $8, according to tubes ; Black Walnut Cases. with common glass tubes $8 ; with flint bared tubes $10 to VA each according tonnish ; fine Sattn Wood frames, $20 each, with the celebrated Wooden Cistern and Screw cut at the end ; Rose Wood Frame with Bone Dials and Franklin Tube and Uistern ,s25 ; English Wheel Bar- ometers in Mohapity Frame, wind dial and level, &c., attached, from $12 to $35 each, according to finish, with a fullassortment of English and FrenehAneroid Barometers . i Every Instrument Warranted for One Year from dateof sale. eHaving procured a correct register of every city and town- in Canada, the height above tide water or sea level ; the General Agent is prepared to altitude every instrument for each locality correctly, which is absolutely necessary to have them work correct on the Dials. tr-e• A tegi assortment of Self Registering Thermometers constantly on hand at prices from $2 iip to $10, aecording to finish. Farnheat. Parties desirous of obtaining one of these useful instruments, which acetratel•eand invariably foretell the state of the weather from main fora few days ouly. Ilead office ter the Dominion, in Montreal. Respeeefully, • 24 to 48 hours in advanee,should avail themselves of the opportunity which neat presentsetself. The Agents will re - J. 0.1130WES General Agent forCenme se June 14, 1869. General Rules to be Observed in Consulting the Barometer. 1 , - 1. If the Mercurystavs about 29 inches. or the word " Changeable," without In ovine much, either tip or down Fair," fine weather is at hand. 9 t h 32e .. wIserhatothlutee rl di I wf I eti r elb al ubpr ye puernni sseteost tt or al e idno rawnahdbeconhvatehn get eimiaebe svIrecoum- r y , Fa51.r,vi" htehnettthienmsuentrenatig,flaoloislt,flotridnrdoiucatItet-siffouinl wweinatethrercriftitnhueedfailfrobset . 78i 1.. fi. i risee nnv e, tr ydh ue Ir ino nwe gr G. aan rs es yt ovmr me roe v, 4 If the MercurY continues to rise slowly -say for eight or ten claysal-anow,idt wetly:: iforciniabcok:entwhuie libnleow7a: Yreelittshosefree°1unip or down. tho weather that follows will be of shortduration, and 9two.rise alittle, then rest assured the worst is over. • I el w20 -1m s. tends high, it will be loeal, aed very little of it. . ice verse. set t°sh sqr n 1111 el rske 1 uf5 I ly r, . L9_ 0 U9 0 THE undersigned Would . beg to inform hie nutnerons customers and the public that his New WooleaMachinery is now in Full (*ration aud in First Class Working Order AND THAT HE IS MUCH BETTEH PREPARED TO EXEOUTE FARMER'S WORX EXPEDITIOUSLY than last season while starting his ma,chineryiall new. Custom Roll Carding, Fulling & Cloth Dressing. Spinning and Illailufact*ing, will receit e prompt attention. Having -now on hand the 4rgest, best and cheapest stock of of home made - PU. LL- CLOTH; TWEEDS, ELANNELp, & WINCEYS, ever before offerel to the poblic in this part of the Province, he would respeetfully request those wishing to exchange their Wool to call and judge for themselves before appointing themselVes elsewhere. t P. S.- He would likewise call the special attention of farmers to 'beware of viool teamsters and agents seeldng Dieir wool for carding. as he has proved it from the experience of former years hi be a perfect lonyee of annoyanee be them in various ways, that they cannot 4eci untilperhaps too late to guardagaInst it. - The highest Market Price paid f4r a,ny quantitY -of good Olian WW1. • _ THOIVIAS LOGAN.- :gest Street, Goderich. w a GoderTel Wetalen Werke, 113th law, 1861;. P & CATTLE 1111 to their superior stock of " . At Ude time I hadtle.11a to feel the weakness in my ItemeAr ayreading themes performed, 111 a pamphlet. 'WOULD EbPECIALLY &ALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY NEW -A. -sr PATENT IR, IC, rem let iu the Town of Goderich. for a term of years, I Brick Cottage with a large orchard laud six acres of good land For particulars applyee. W. D. ALLEN. Goderich Sept. 27th 1869 ient . Farm for Sale. T OTS 53 and 54, ,Bayfield Coneeeilion, ln the 1../ Township oi Goclerich Containing 68 acres, ot these over 50 acres eieared with good Frame Barns and Log House, about 21 miles from Clinton. For Terrns of sale appty at the Division Court office at -oderich, or to Mr. W1001010. TUN on the premises. Goderich. Ont. Sent. 21, 1868. Ve3b tl. "ffRACHAN & McKINNON, 11DLACKSMITHS, Nelson stree Goderieh, wonld _LP intimate to farmers and others that. having par- eliased the right for Carter's Hay Lifter, they are now prepared to furnish thetn at $5,00 each The are made in a neat aud substa.ntial manner. and have given great satisfaction to those who have will them. An agent will be out for thetslale of Lae 'Mee in lays. Goderich Jan. 25th.1809 IMPORT kNT TO FARMERS. FARM FOR SALE. •••••••:=1 T OT 10, CON. 10, W. D. COLBORNE, 100 ACRES, _ 1.J 90 cleared, good dwelling house. frmo Tlx36. with a commodious kitehen attached. also good barn and shed accommodation, good bearing orchard, well watered by two creeks running through the ferni, and good wells One mil from gravel load. Milee from Goderich. For particulars apply on the premises to undersigned, or to Mr, D Ferguson, grocer Godeliche C STEWART. October llth 1869. w38-tf irresarenoriiirseittelad toe' mraatkoegraorrwaitillgreetts with e few RAltIsIDELL NORWAY OATS for us on contract for the crop Farmers wishing to grow a profitable crop should address the prbprietors, as :ollows, D. W. RAMSDELL de 00., 218 Pearl Street, N. Y., or, 171 LakeStreet.'ehleugo sw64-2t ST OP AND SEE. 'ME Otto wing remirks on Testimonials of most woederful eatninrdinary cures 10 Canticle by the GREAT INDIA M REA'S ny They are stem. un deniable Mid incentestible farm sufficient to convince the most akeptacal thee the Great Medicinal Compoun- arned :eller for ages is mow accessible in the Great SHOSEIONEES REMEDY . FARM FOR SALE. VORSALE oR TO RENT.- Lot Na 6, Con 10. kv. D Ashfield, Co. tinron, containing SO acree. 25 cleared, with house and barn. 1 here is a living c reek on the farm. It is a aorner lot. Price 818.00 per acre rent $40.00 and taxes. MA "(TIN MAKIN. London. Feb.2. 186S w 2. for Diseasea ot tne 'I hto it, Lungs, Liver, Digeetive Wpm., Kidneys, &e., ne ell as Scrofula, tne various . Skin Diseases, liumors, nod all dieenees arising from Imparit•es of the nowt, we boldly Mate tht.t this great remedy has N leV ER BEEN EQUALLED. Where was there ever such a cure as that in the person of Wilson Storms of Brighton, C. W., of Consumptione or that of Peter C. V. Miller, Earnestown, C. W., ofCon- sumptione or that of Ambrose Wood,ofConsecon, C.We of Dyspepein and Liver Cornplaant, or that of John Bogey. of Napanee, C. W. ot Rheurnansm, who had actually been on crutches fol years, in spite of all treat- ment heretotore. and is now well. Scoree Drench eases might he mentioned had we space. Ter Call at the Drug Store and get a Circular ot unciestionabk• certificates on the GREAT SHOS. HONEES REMEDY and PILLS, and satisfy your selves. • Price of tke Remedy iritarge pints511 •For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi eine. Ageins for Goderich. F. Jordan and Parker & Cattle WHOLESALE AGENTS t LYM AN, ELLIOTT & Coe_ I TORONTO. DUNSPAUGH WATSOPi, J. WINER & Co., HOIJIROOK & S'PARK; RAndmose 'T. 13Wit Lt. & SON. A AMILTON & eta • ee" Relive. -County of Hastings, Province of Ontario, Feb 9t11,1868. -inns is to eertify that -during the winter of 1866 I was taken with a weakness of the ancies, which gradually, dn•ing the epring of 1867, extended to my knees, and on up to my hips, and I became SD weak that I could not walk, but wae conlined to my chair. For about two years. while this weakness was coming on me, and afterwards, Isought medical ethic% einnloy- ing, at difierent times. three doetore, ind medicines of different kinds, prescribed by friends, In. tof no avail I coritinued toget Worse and woese. until thesummer I 1808 when I was induced totrythegreatShoshoness FARM FOR SALE ON THE BAYFIELD GRAVEL ROAD. 1111 EING lot 22, first conceission Goderich Township, I) 116 acres. 60 of which are cleared. a never failing creek runs through the land. The lot is situated on the Gravel road about miles frau] the town of God. erich. The land is a rich clay loam being very suit- able for wheat or fro -it growing. The lot nill be sold cheap and on easy terms. Possession can be given 1st October, for particulars and terms. apply to G. 11. PARSONS or to 3. DAVISON, Esq. Goderich. Goderich, March 21st. 1870. w9 -1,f To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN ea's, Conway P. 0., County of Lennox:Ontario Eanada. FARM FOR SALE. 1-11, 147 AcREA, MORE OR LESS, ABOUT 110 V acres cleared and the balance good hardwood thn- ber, a comfort Ade house and first-class frarne barns, a good orchaid, and well watered. Most of the land is excellent clay. The farm is lot 30, 5th con., Goderich Township 9 miles from Goderich and 7from Clinton. 1 On payment of part cash. good terms will be given for the balance For particulars apply on the premises be JOHN IticKENZIE. 22ndJanet870, wltf Porter's Hills, P.0 A RARE CHANCE. LAICE SHORE ARFIERY FOR SALE N GOOD WORKING ORDER. 11 POT ASH KETI It ties, 7 Coolers, 1 Soap Curb and Kettle. 3 Soap !geoids, 2 Horses and learness. 2 pod new %Yawns, 3 Sleighs, 2 Wheel Barrows, 4Shovels, 6 Pewter Canclle Mould Stands, 8 lb in a stand. 2 Chain Pemps for ley 1 Water,Pump and many other appendagestoo nt mer ons to mention. In good stand and will be sold cheap for cash. fi3P• 2,000 loads leached Ashes, 7 c.ents per load. Enquire of J. BARNES, at the Ashery. Goderiel.Nov. 2nd 1869. wtt HOUSE ez LOT FOR SALE-. mHE SUBSCRIBERWILL SELL THE BUILDINGS 1 and Lot at present occupied as furniture ware - rooms cheap, as he wishes to build Larger and more Suitable premises. The buiidings are in good con- dition and wouldinake agood dwelling house at small expence. DANIEL GORDON. Goderich April 8111, 1870 sw66.1m FARM TO RENT. THAT DESIRABLE FARM, ON. BAT- IK field road, being Lott?, 3 and 4, 2 con, Grele ich T'p. Containing 160 acres, at which 100 are cleared, is to rent for such reel ind as may be agreed cn. The land is a aCiod, clay ham, and the buildings' comfort - aide, with a large orchard in excellent hearing order. The farm is well watered. For further particulars apply on the premises to JOHN SALKELD.. April 403, 1WTO isw65-tf TWO FARMS fL)r SALE utOR sale two very valuable FARMS in the Towle 1' ship of Goderich. For particulars apply to TOSEPli SHAW, Huron Road. Goderich Township November Pith, 1869. w4fett - ..••••••••••• FARM FOR SALE. ---1 BOEING COMPOSED OF LOT 21, GOSHEN LINE, .0 Township of Stanley. County of Huron, 120 acres, 100 pres are in a high state of cultivation. The land is of the best quality and well fenced (aped board fence along the front!) There are on the premise° a dwelling house, franhibarn 86 by 57 feet, granaty, stable and shed 105 by 24 feet, well fenced orchnrd of 100 bearing.trees, two never failing Wells with good pumps &e. This fine property is situated on a gravel road. and connected by good gravel roads with Clinton (10 miles) and by a road, said to be the fineat in the province, with the excellent markets of Bayfield (4 miles) and Seaforth (le miles). For further pertienle ars apply to D. McDougall, Auctioneer, Bayfield, or te FRANCIS MARTIN, • on the premises. Bayfield, 7th Dee. 1869. w40 -6m* TO13161.CCOMS, 7 ono., aro., P Also havingjast received a large supply, of -r1N- S I CCU' 0 Et S,.. • • • Take great pleasure) in recommendine them fort urit and flavor, Yzhich cannot be surpassed • 0 .P for Medical or. faMily PARKER & CATTL?4,f Goderich ',NOY, 30, 189- I ; f et I wasc‘gettine almost helpless. I have taken two bottles of the Sh.•sholiess Remedy and two boxes ofthe.pilis and I am entirely restored to health. I never expected to get better, but simply tried the medieine as a sort of forloth helm. This case of mine was mons private one,butlimown to all my neighbors and friends ; and to any one afflicted as I WAS, I Live only to say try the Shoslioness Remedy: I believe it will -cure yeti. Maw ANN DOInniTY,. Sworn to 'before meat Madeo, County of IiLestings, • this Rh dayof February, 1869. A. F. WOOD, J. P.& a, I hereby certify that I have known Mrs. Mary Aetu Doughty for the last fifteen years ; she le a 'woman of • probity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since her illneste I believe her certificate to be true in every particular. I know that while tither case was declare ope e • herreeovery, always :attributed her recovery to the Shoslionees Remedy. 'Whatever may be lb° peenliar proprieties ofthie medicine, one thine is certain, Meat her elase.it has elated almost lir ife4erfoiejt.allee. of IWilaleden co' 1the County of litaptings,Vroytene°eDolOntario Domeliionof Canada.. w•E-1.44 T AI LORING 3 . 3C, Es. NI SS DETURNS HIS MUSTS' NCENE TH &NES forthe very flattering eneouragemen 1 he has aceivediince hecommenced business in Gode- ich, not being able to execute over one -ha 1 o heorderebrought to bun lusiseason leaving CLOW seenredt =linear° CarrEy on llusirteu Extensively and empl yinie none but first-ciass tradesmen And air D. 4. behereshis ex penance as Cutter econdtorlOtie I n the Province,havingcarried on bit smessegtensivel y andsuccessfullytn blarailtono prineipallyurst-clusseustomers.and havisnwgileen Cutter tnone of the Principal Eiseblishmen 81 Edinburgh, Seotland, he eariesslystate to a, lemming nublic that OLOVTTNG OAN BE MADE h18 t stabltsb me n eqn an othenrws Ersablishe Man n Turonto orMontrea I. Melia. October 3rd.1863. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, tIORsale, at .0 iiineedarteres. A --quantity of jt this popular POTATO. grown from _the original stork and warranted. genuine: Also EARLY GOOD- RICH from J. A. Bruce §' eced merchanta, Hamiltair M I INT CI .1-1-tes. S 2 Westside of Market Izquaret, oderich, April 18tb 1870. Farm for Sale. • rim° miles from Basfield in the Town- -1 ship of Stanley,, County of Hurl o, being Lot 5, Beyfield Road, South, tontaine ine 66 acres of land more or less, Good brick. house, frame tarns, sheds. &e. Good orchard, :good stream oi -water, Ito. Terms easy, apply toB, 4fietal 06;10 JOHN ESSON, Aprif 481.0, - • ••• W.T. 30X, Fddi Pe a .001PEIR, 151.-T§t s2.4.110. Basin es:,1 Or. P. A_ WILLt E AT peel S. V oe o olteane, heats at aa y bear ClileTV. ho paYslowi,sup.em 13.m. 7A reTIVSICIAN, SEEGE1 acid ftesteleaco third el lteac. tr ICENTTATE COME cnozes. C. 13. _ ceempleilley Mr. J. F. 0. .1134M, (ef MeS ?IMO/AN. SUEGEO tore.Geadeele%, Orate P. Liu . . QI,1113.GEGN, ACCOlir. t....1Physteiaa, and Mod! -Ettaraira• ing Payseitan el' nee Company Of .11bany. tat° 'Ince and receta Ward,Ceeaeteeli. :Med Thcraunizoom, tacane. reemary 7th. 1837, - _, i 45101 ma.. SERG - Rooms over tho Pee Vaodeeich. November =eh, 18,a). • ilaeo. -113g &11111Seridi AND A"'ie ts-ieeitereiteceeeeerve CariadaWest. 02a A.IIRISTEE.7‘TATiii. COE. NCE11 Eingsten see Geedeein, 0. eke! emi,v474s711Gt:C fit C. CA=03. AHEI TB 0 IT ele rtA eteemolgaryteleilliFrien5ZILUI &SA. Oraee, en the man dcoefiera'conn-Eceze Esear Isaac - 113211313ISTEIll, 11.3 La Cbearaerv. &a, Gm:. rablfa Meek, 1M -eget -en ate= MilioNle die I • AREISTEES AND teeIcell • in-Chaneery, te. Gra' 8. L. Renee. 6%15 slelteafTs D ATMISTEE. ATIefIlleal efte-rein Ca.enee-e & .h1Coreacey lOggi ilraSba:c1" Stozs.... 1 , aNCELIY_AND LAW teed:Linea, ttegeten, Drell N. E. -Caaveyeeemag Mei errae. Diaaatheand eefieted. -esetereal P, F. WALK Cone-eyancee, Neteey Pa mac3 eels Cult attlerel?-ce, (eater:to c)0.. 3E3. S A GaNT STRATI:D • L7011L3. (SCL-CT, I.`3110.31 --n' Ha ad. s. inQte02,1 zalormr7, ▪ eireeen, OM. " - MONEY TO . StrOzege, T.-3,17, 'ESTATE AND N'Sre: (3, Arcade Dedielieg, BUM10 M1=4 C. SZIONa, Nov. =tie IEC). 'nmelolor t ICENSED ATeNdONME12., • 3.) Tiaras. Eatcs tliage 43e:dad to. _ e. - Lig. 13. lace jelIVIL ENG -MEET' AND Aga:nand Cenvereaaccr. Ef A:MIL AZ, ADO= -1)TANS arid speal0"eatamis af a neat cal eeliteCat trzy-20. . 02c3 esce 3.0. Deter Ce -veacon, ITay10,287) ITAZigkititi ES. A.UOTION CONESS19.1 AGE Crabb's BM; (Vcna-- taGSTON STEM - 0 17 11 11 tep Solcs town -mac. ntteladed to. Godeoldi 2, VREDERICIK LIND AGIAT, V -,w.us,2 sue., c4,o NIONEY Aga ter tea Careela 14.7e1tel Et: Tenlal t3ael.r.e3 ZI-Ar°332.191 1'4=0 •Crovra Inad Collatea. eaacr2etle oat at, .1m, Auction & Co G-ODERICH Zva -C Established a••••••••• eQALICS of illireclianeensnz t,0 every tiatteraay,end -PR neslay. ileneyarlenneed Fraz-ezet. adeat,1 fezampleeltinee FEY= Stack sad et1.-cr Sal'et p eataitS0741-1euttLe Cennty, chal.namplaNDS *81 • il„Tarket ellEEstE Shophad S - saoom,91qeDE ITAVB ro-erii`ratfeT 1:13-3e4ch fce ao -cab e tietev Footory Clean. . Lscal iicalers =.21,11:c2 Prices, snruPtrattE 150tileb,. MaY .27* 1.837. .