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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Loyalist, 1850-07-18, Page 4J. Mechanical Arts anti 2s.•ie_aces. D. APPLETON & Co., NEW- YORK, Have in Course of Publication, in, Parts, Price 25 cents each. A DICTIONARY, Of Mackines, Mechanics, Engine -work, and . ENGINEERING: Edited by OLIVER ' BY'RNE, formerly Professor of Mathematics, College of Civil Engineers,Lon-• don. Author and inventor of the " Calculus of form," the new and Improved system of Logar- ithms," "The Elements of Euclid by colors,"&c. 711 HIS work is of large 8vo: size, contain- ing nearly 2,000 pages;up wards of fifteen hun- dred plates, and six thousand wood cuts. It will present working drawings and descriptions of the most important machines in the I. S. Independ- ent of the results of American ingenuity, it will contain complete practical treatises,on Mechanics, Engine work, and Engineering with' -all that is useful in more than one thousand dollars' worth of folio volumes, magazines and other• books, among which may be mentioned the following : - 1. Bibliothque des Arts is Industriels. (Masson, Paris;) 2 Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal. (London;) 3. Engineer and Machinist's Assistant. (Blackie, Glasgow;) 4. Publication Industrielle. rmengaud Aine, Paris;) 5. Jamieson's Mechan- ics of Fluids: 6. Treatise on Mechanics. (Poisson;) 7. Allgemeine Bauzeitung mit Abbildunged. (Fos- ter, Wien;) 8. Organ fur die Furtschritte des Elsenbahnwenens in technischer Beziehung. (Von Waldegg, Wiesbaden;) 9. Sherwin's Logarithms; 10. Byrne's Logarithms; 11. The Mechanical and Mathematical Works of Oliver Byrne; 12. Silii- man's Journal; 13. Allgemeine Maschinen Encyc- lopedia, Hulsse. (Leipzig;) 14. Cotton Manufac- ture of Great Britain and America contrasted; 15. Holtzapffel's Turning and Mechanical Manipu- lation ; 16. The steam Engine. (J. Bourne-) 17. Eisenbahn-Zeitung. (Stuttgart;) 18. Tredgold on the steam Engine; 19. Pike's Mathematical and Optical Instruments; 20. Dictionnaire des Arts of Manufactures. (Laboulaye, Paris;) 21. Sganzin's Civil Engineering ; 22. Brown's Indicator and Dynanometer; 23. Origin and Progress of Steam Navigation. (Woodcroft;) 24. Essai sur ('Indus- trie des Matierres Textiles. (MichelAlcan, Paris;) 25. Macneill's Tables; 26. Griers' Mechanic's Pocket Dictionary ; 27. Templeton's Millwright's and Engineer's Pocket Companion; 28. Lady and Gentleman's Diary; 29. Marine Steam En- gine. (Brown30. Weisbach's Machanic's and Engineering; 31. The Mathematician. (London;) 32.b Barow on strength of Materials; 33. Hann's Mechanics; 34. Mechanical principles of Engi- neering and Architecture. (Mosley;) 35. Journal of Franklin Institute; 36, The Transactions of the Institute of Civil Engineers. (London;) 37. The Artisan; 38. Quarterly Papers on Engineer- ing. (Published by Weale, London;) 39. Im- perial Dictionary. (Glasgow;) 40. Student's Guide Office Bearers for the Year 1850. to the Locomotive Engine; 41. Railway Engine and Carriage Wheels. (Barlow, London ;) 42. W. Chalk, Esq., President. Recueil des Machines Instrumens et Appareils. Vice -Presidents. (Le Blanc, Paris;) 43. Buchannan on Mill Work;C. L. Van Egmond, Esq. Mr. A. Black. 44. Practial Examples of Modern Machines.- G. Gouinlock, Esq. Trea. G. Thompson, Esq. Sec. (G. Rennie;) 45. Repertoire de 1'Industrie Fran- Committee. caise et Etrangere. (L -Mathias, Paris;) 46. Treat- Mr. James Dickson Mr. Robert Scott, B. S. ise on the Manufacture of Gas. (Accum, Lon- George Sproat Robert Cana don;) 47. Setting out Curves on R'ail'ways. (Law, William Chartiers John M`Kernon London;) 48. Hodge on the Steam Engine; 49. Sci- Robert Hays Walter Amos entific American; 50. Railroad Journal. (New Robert McCartney William Chesney 'fork;) 51. American Artisan; 52. Mechanics' Andrew MCaa Aug. Van Egmond Magazine; 53. Nicholson'§ (Peter) Dictionaof HE HARPURHEY BRANCH OF THE Architecture; 54. Dictionnaire de Marine a VoilesT Huron District Agricultural Society will et a Vapeur. (De Bonnefoux, Paris;) 55. Conway hold a Meeting for the Exhibition of Farm Stock and Menai-Tubular Bridges (Fairbarrr�) 56. Brees' &c., &c.. at r. GEO. Hicx's HARPURHEY on Railway Practice ;-. 57. Bar low's Mathematical Friay, September 20, 1850, for the purpose of Dictionary; 58. Bowditch's Navigation; 59. Greg- adjudging and awarding Prizes for the various cry's Mathematics for Practical Men ; 60. Engi- Animals and Articles hereinafter mentioned,: neers' and Mechanics. isncyciopedia. (Li/a1 1�,r Z- ---- _ bert ;) 61. Patent Journal, London;) 62. Brees' FIRST CLASS. Glossary of Engineering: 63.. Encyclopedia of For the best Entire Horse • Civil Engineering. (Craoy;)' 64 Craddock's Lee- 2nd do. tures on the Steam Engine ; 65. Assistant Engi- For the best Brood Mare and Foal deer's Railway Guide. (Haskoll;) 66. Mechanical 2nd do. do. Principia. (Leonard.) For e2ndbest Twod-Oscar old Fillyo The great object of this publication is to place Fier the best two-year old Colt - before practical men and students such an amount 2nd do: do. - of theoretical and scientific knowledge, in, a con - For the best Span of Horses densed form, as shall enable them to work to theP - best advantage, and to avoid those mistakes SECOND CLASS. which they might otherwise commit. The For the best Bali) - - - - 1 10 0 amount of useful information thus brought togeth- 2nd do. - - - - 0 15 0 er is almost beyond precedent in such works. In- For the best Milch Cow that has had deed there is hardly any subject within its range a Calf since the 1st of Jan_, 1850 - 1 0 0 which is not treated with such clearness and pre- 2nd do. do. - - 0 10 0 cision, that even a man of the most ordinary ca- ' For the best Two-year{ old Heifer pacity cannot fail of understanding it, and thus calved after the 1st Jan., 1848 - 0 15 0 learning from it much which it is important for 2nd best - - - - 0 7 6 him to know. For the best yearling Heifer calved From the annexed list of the principal authors after the 1st Jan., 1849- 0 15 0 and subjects comprised in this work, it is self evi- 2nd do.. da. - - - 0 7 6 dent that all citizens engaged in the practical and For the best yoke of Four-year old useful arts, &c., may derive essential advantages Steers - - - 0 10 0 from the possession and study of this publication; For the best yoke of three-year old the following may be especially designated : Steers - - - - - - 0 10 Millwrights ; Moulders and Boiler makers • For the Fattest Ox - - - - 0 15 Artificers in Brass, Copper and Tin; Cutlers and 2nd do. - - •0 7 6 Workers of Steel in General; Carpenters; Brick- For the Fattest Cow - - - - 0 15 0 makers; Workers in Ivory, Bone, and Horn; Civil 2nd do. - - • 0 7 6 Engineers, Railway Contractors, and Contractors THIRD CLASS. for -Earth -Work and masonry of every Descrip- For the best Ram - - - - 0 15 0 tion; Architects and Bridge Builders ; Builders, 2nd do. - - - - 0 7 6 Master masons, and Bricklayers; Ship Builders, For the best pair of Ewes having Masters of vessels, Ship carpenters, and others suckled their Lambs till 1st of July 0 10 connected with Building & Docking and Block 2nd best - - - - - 0 7 and Pump makers ; Hemp Dressers and Rope For the best pair Ewe Lambs - - 0 10 makers'; Manufacturers of Linen and Cotton Fab- 2nd do. do. - 0 7 ries; Manufacturers of Spinning machines, Ro- For the best Tup Lamb - 0 10 ving machines, Card breakers and Finishers, 2nd do. - - - - 0 7 Drawing Frames, Willows and Pickersetc., con- FOURTH CLASS. Machinery; with Cotton, Flax and Wool ., For the best Boar - - - - Calanders, Bleachers and Calico Printers ; Cloth 2nd do. - - - - Folders and measurers, and persons interested in For the best Sow having had Pigs in Sewing machinery ; Anchor and chain cable 1849 manufacturers ; Cutting and Turning Tool ma- For the 2nd best Sow having had pigs kers ; Pin and Needle makers ; Nail and Rivet in 1849 - • - - - - makers ; Bolt and Screw Bolt -makers ; Nail Cut- For the best Wagon made within the ters ; Coiners; Leather Dressers and Curriers ; limits of the Society - - - manufacturers of Great Guns and Small Arms; For the best Plough do. do. • Candle makers ; Biscuit and Cracker makers; For the best pair of Harrows, do. do. Lace makers; Ribbon Weavers; Stone cuttors and AGICULTURr�L PRODUCE. Marble masons; Dyers, cloth Washers and Scour- ers1 ; Coopers'; Cider and cheese manufacturers ; 2nd bushels. do. , Wheat 0 15 Ci.lvrvu, ...,,,,..-t. ----1 ,t.,4,, f•''-,<. rr,ntzprc•. Su^•ar Z w. "--1---n t_•_,.t..:7.,„F�;•,rir.`r 'WI, est 15 Boilers and Refiners, with Proprietors of sugar 2nd best - - y - - 0 15 Rlantations ; manufacturers of Railway, Rar, For the best 2 bushels of Barley- 0 10 0 ound, Ribbon and Rod Iron ; Wheel Axle, and 2nd do. do. - 0 7 0 spring makers; Engine Drivers and persons con - For the best 2 bushels of Oats - - 0 10 0 nected with the Locomotive generally ; Engi- 2nd do. do. - - 0 7 6 neers and captains of steam Vessels; Managers of - stationary Engines; Lumber Dealers and Owners For the best 2 bushels of Peas _ - 0 10 0 of Saw Mills ; Veneer Cutters ; owners of Pia- 2nd do. do. - 0 7 6 ning machinery ; Corn Millers, and persons con- For ttre best bushel of Timothy0 7 6 nected with Bolting and Bran -separating Machin- 2nd do. do. - - 0 5 0 ery; Buhl Workers, carvers, Engravers, and Orn a- For the best 201bs. of Clover seed - 0. 7 6 mental makers in general ; persons employed in 2nd do. do. -0 5 0 the manufacture of Gas; makers of copper and For the best 12 Roots of MangleWurtzel 0 5 0 Lead Tubbing; Linnen. and straw Paper makers; For the best half -bushel of Apples - 0 5 0 ship Owners, Harbor masters, and others interest- For the best half -bushel of Onions - 0 5 0 ed in Dredging machinery; Well sinkers; Astrono- DAIRY PRODUCR. niers; Philosophers, and others using Ph.ilosophi- For the best 251bs. Salt Butter - - 0 15 0 cal Apparatus and Instruments ; Miners, Engi- 2nd do. do. - - 0 10 0 neers, and others interested in Pumping Engines; For the best 5lbs. Fresh Butter - - 0 10 0 persons interested in canals and A qu'educts; Ware- 2nd do. do. - 0 7 6 housemen, and others using Hydraulic -Presses, For the best 251bs. Cheese - 0 15 0 Dynanometric cranes, Jack. screws, common and 2nd do. do. - - - 0 10 0 Feed cranes; Workers in Metals and Alloys; Tin ' DOMESTICS. Plate Workers ; spring manufacturers ; Wheel i For the best 10 yards fulled cloth - 0 15 0 is rights, clock makers and Horologists; etc., ect. 1 2nd best - - - - - 0 10 0 The publishers have expended a large sum of For the best Ilk yards Flannel, Mill - money to get original drawings of machinery in ' dressed - - - - - 0 10 0 practical use in this country, and have procured For the best 10 yards Flannel, un - almost every work on the subject, whether pub- dressed - - - - - - 0 10 0 fished in England, France, or Germany, the most ; For the best pair of Woollen Stock - essential parts of which being comprised in this Tugs - - - - - - 0 7 6 Dictionary, render it as perfect and comprehen- For the best do. da. Socks 0 7 6 sive as possible._ The publishers have endeavor , For the best pair of Woollen Mitts 0 7 6 ed to use great economy in type, so that each page' For the best do. do. Gloves 0 7 6 of the work contains at least four times the num, Fbr the best pair of Blankets. mill ber; of words found; in ordinary pages of the sante dressed - - - - - - 0 10 0 size. This has also; secured 10 each plate work- 2nd do. do. - - 0 5 0 ing drautings: of ample size and clearness, so Fbr the best home made Counterpane 0 10 0 that a mrclianic- may construct accurately any For the best 201bs. Maple Sugar - 0 10 0 machine. described. 2nd do. do. - - 0 7 6 The publirshers arc, in short, determined, regard- The Society's Ploughing Match will take place less of cost, to make the work as complete as pot- in October, sible ; and it is hoped every one desirous to obtain the work will procure it as issued in numbers, and thus encourage the enterprise. The work will be issued in semi-monthly num- bers, commencing in January, 1850, and will pro- gress with great regularity. The whole work will be published in 40 num- bers, at 25 cents per number, and complete within the current year 1850. A liberal discount will be made to agents. Any one remitting_the.publishers $10 in ad- vance, shall receive the work through the post office free of expense. Notice to Proprietors of Newspapers throughout the • United States and Canada. If the foregoing 'advertisement is inserted five times during the year, and the paper containing it sent to us, a copy of the • work will be sent gratis in payment. NOTICE" A LL Persons Indebted to THOS. DARK, of 1-3 Goderich, are hereby notified that the Sub- scribers hold a Power of Attorney, enabling them to 'sue persons indebted to him, and unless some immediate steps are taken to come to- a settle- ment, the Subscribers will be obliged' to com- mence proceedings without favor or delay. A. W. OTTER, I. RATTENBURY: Goderich, June 12th, 1850. 2-tw NOTICE. n 1 HE Subscriber will sell cheap, for Cash, one 1 YOKE of OXEN, Five Years Old; also, an Excellent Milch Cow. HORACE HORTON. July 9, 1850. 3-tw PWEN'IY'i -FIVE:• POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS, on Wednesday, June 19, 1850, some person or persons wickedly Cut, Maimed, and Killed the well-known Grey Mare of the Subscriber. Whosoever will give such in- formation as will lead to the detection of the offenders, shall, upon the conviction of either or all of them, receive the above reward. Mrs. L. DUNLOP. Colborne, June 22, 1850. STRAYED FROM the Subscriber on or about the 20th of April last, a small BLACK COW, with a White Spot in her Forehead. Any information will be thankfully received by J. K. GOODING. Goderich, July 5, 1850. 4-d HARPURHEY BRANCH OF THE Huron District Agt icultural Society. £1 10 0 0 15 0 - 1 0 0 • 0 15 0 • 0 15 0 0 10 0 • 0 15 0 • 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 6 06 1 0 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 THC IIURON LOYAL!ST. DIVISION COURTS. - r 0HE next Division Courts for the United' I Counties of Huion, Perth, and Bruce, will be held at the times and places following 1st. Division. -Court house at Goderich, 3d. Aug. T. G. Morgan, Esq., Clerk. 2nd. Division.-Donkin's Tavern, Huron Road, 2nd. Sept. Robert Cana, Esq. Clerk. 3d. Division. -Wood's Tavern, Stratford, 6th, Sept. George Williams, Esq. Clerk. 4th. Division --Quick's Tavern, London Road, 13th. Sept. George Carter, Esq. Clerk. 5th. Division. - McKenzie's Inn, Brucefreld, 14th. Sept. James Gordon, Esq. Clerk. 6th. Division. - School house, St. Mary'$, 4th. Sept. James Coleman, Esq. Clerk. The sittings of the several Courts will com- mence punctually at 11 o'clock, A.M. ARTHUR ACLAND, J. D. C. Goderich, July 18, 1850. ROBERT REID. BOOK -SELLER AND STATIONER, BOOK= BINDER AND ACCOUNT -BOOK MANUFAC- TURER, Dundas Street, next door to E. Adam:. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Grocery Store. IN is authorised by power of attorney to collect The Subscriber respectfully announces to 11.4 Q,J1utstanding accounts due to Wm. PECK or his friends and the public; that the business cunne'--wart itors, aitd requests an 'immediate settlement tion between himself and Mr. F. B. BEDI)OMF ref the same, either with himself or Jas. Timms. having terminated, the Original Establishment ISAAC RATTENBURY. on Dundas Street; will in future be conducted en- June 24, 1850. 2-tw tirely on his own account. He is now receiving an entire new stock of STATIONERY in every department. His selection of Books will be found unobjec- tionable, and suited to the growing intelligence of the community, being chosen from the works of the best Authors. All orders for ACCOUNT - BOOKS will be Manufactured on the premises, as efficiently and cheap as by any House in Ca- nada West. 'Iihe Ruling and Binding Depart- ment will, continue to be conducted under the Subscriber's immediate Superintendence. Orders from Merchants and Bankers will be punctually attended to. Paper Hangings in great variety ! School Books; Music Books, Muscal instruments, &c., &c. London, June 12th, 1850. 1-a.y STRAYED FROM the Farm of the subscriber, Lot 22, Lake Shore, Township of Kin- cardine, a GRAY MARE, about fourteen hands high with heavy mane and tail. Lost on or about the 12th May last. GEORGE ROSS. Kincardine, June 12th, 1850. 1-tw SAVE COSTS. PERSONS indebted to Thomas Watkins, either by Note or Book Account, are re- quested to settle the same with the subscriber on or before the 16th day of July. MARY WATKINS. Goderich, June 12th, 1850. 1-c WOOL! WOOL!! WOOL!!! IFTY thousand pounds of Wool wanted by If G. M. GUNN, No. 37, Dundas Street, Lon- don ; for which the highest price in cash will be paid, or taken in Exchange for Goods. London, June 12, 1850. 1-d. FRUIT TREES. LONDON STOVE- WAREHOUSE. AND TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON MANUFACTORY. MM. ANDERSON would respectfully return his thanks to the Inhabitants of London and the surrounding Country for the very liberal support rendered him during the last eight year;;; and begs to say that he continues to earry on the above business in all its branches. He is now importing alllasstock direct from England, and flat- ters himself that this will enable him to compete in price and quality with all others in the Trail? ; his Establishment being second to none in Cana- da West.. He would particularly invite an In- spection of his Stoves. Among the different Patterns of Cook Stoves will be found 2 sizes Burr Patent, 4 sizes Premium, 2 sizes Niagara hot air, 2 sizes Hathaway's hot air, and a number of dif- ferent Patterns too numerous to mention. Also, -On hand a large Assortment of Box and different patterns of Parlor Stoves. The assortment being now complete, those who wish to buy will find it to their advantage to: call before purchasing elsewhere as he ventures to say that ifs Stock of Stoves of various kinds is much larger and more varied than can be found in any other establishment of the kind in this part of the country. And will guarantee to sell as cheap as any other house in Canada West. He will keep constantly on hand a good assort- ment of Plain and Jappanned Tin Ware, which will be sold cheap Wholesale and Retail. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Feathers, Beeswax, old Pewter, Copper and. GROCBRY ESTABLISHMENT. Brass, Paper -rags, Hides, Sheep -Skins, Wool, and most kinds ofprothice taken in exchange - Dundas Streeet, opposite the I9lzrket, London, C. W. Wanted all the Timothy Seed in-Caiia11a,li << r - - SMITH be leave toinform the Inhabi- which the highest price will be paid: 4` j tants of London, and the surrounding Coun- London, June 12, 1850. 1-a.y try, that he has opened a large and well assorted INFORMATION WANTED stock of Groceries, Wines and Liquors, which he offers for sale at exceedingly low prices. 500 Chests of Teas, from Is. 3d. to 3s. per lb. 50 H'ds. of Sugar, at the lowest wholesale prices. 100 C'gs. of Tobacco, at the lowest wholesale prices. 10 H'ds. of Loaf Sugar, at 8d. per ib. Also: -50 H'ds. of Wine, Brandy, Rum and Gin, at 3s. 9d. per gallon, 50 per cent. lower than was ever before offered. As the entire Stock was purchased for Cash, he can afford, and is determined to sell Lower than has hitherto been offered in London. He would therefore respectfully solicit a call from intending Purchasel•s, as he wishes them ,o inspect his Stock and judge for themselves before buying elsewhere. London, June 12th, 1850. 1-c.m. NOTICE. MR. ROSS ROBERTSON having removed from Clinton, all those indebted to ISAAC RATTENBURY'S STORE, at that place, are hereby required to pay over the amount of their debts, or settle them with the Subscriber, at God- erich. ISAAC RATTENBURY. Goderich, June 25, 1850. 2--tw HENRY MA.THEWSON, ONFECTIONER & DEALER 1N FANCY GOODS, No. 66, Dundas Street, London. His stock of Confectionery, both in quality and price, cannot be equalled this side of Montreal or Buffalo, thereby saving to the purchaser both duties and freight; a good supply of Bride Cakes always on hand, from los. to any price up- wards. His stock of Fancy Goods, affords the best se- lection in Western Canada; Combs, Shell, Buffon, Plain, Back and Side of various patterns and prices; Gold, Steel, and Glass Beads; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pins and Broaches; Dolls, Wat Leather, Wooden, Dressed and Undressed at all prices according to size and quality. Toy Horses, Cats, Dogs, Hens, Whips, Guns, Knives, Soaps, Paints, Hair Oil, Balls, Marbles, Fancy Hooks, Violin Strings, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, &c., &c., &c. Hamilton, June 12th, 1850. 1-f.m CABINET AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY. (AT BISSELS SASH FACTORY,) Corner of York and Richmond Streets. JB. MERRILL would respectfully invite the . attention of the public to his superior stock of FURNITURE, consisting of Sofas, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Side -Boards, Tables of all kinds, Easy and Grecian Chairs. Also, MVIATTRASSES, with or without Springs. N. B. -Particular attention will be paid to all orders with which he may be favored. London, C. W., June 12th, 1850, 1-a.y Of SAMUEL SIMPSON, an Englishman, but late resident in Goderich, U. C. His disconsolate wife would be thankful to any person who would give her information as to where he is to be found, or whether he is alive or dead; she is very unwell at present and thinks her illness aggravated by not hearing from him. He was mate on board the Schooner " Shannon" of Hamilton last May. She received a letter from him in September last, he was then unwell and living in Manville, Oswego County, State of New York. Please direct to JOHN CRUTCH, McKillop Post Office, Huron, U. C. [Editors of Papers in Canada and the United States will oblige the afflicted wife by publishing the above.] May 29, 1850. HAMILTON NURSERY, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD KING STREET, EAST. ESTATE FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBERS beg respectfully to in- THIS EXCELLENT FARM, LOT 38, 6TH form their Friends and the Public, that their Con. Township of Goderich, containing present Stock of TREES, which will be ready 80 acres, 45 of which are cleared, and 30 free during the present Spring, 1849, is the the finest from stumps, with an excellent Orchard. The ever grown in America. land is of a superior quality, with an excellent Among the FRUITS, of which they have a variety stre am running through the centre of the lot. of the most approved description, will be found There is a good dwelling house, barn, sheds and APPLE, PEAR, PEACH, QUINCE, APPRICOT, PLUMB. stables on the premises. The above property is CHERRY, NECTRAINE ; as well as GRAPES, and situate within ten miles of the Town of Goderich STRAWBERRIES of a very superior quality. and three of the Village of Bayfield, where there The TREES are well grown, thrifty; and beak - is a good Grist and Saw Mill, Tannery, Distillery tiful, and have been selected from the very be t and Stores. Orchards of Europe and America. Terms : One third of the purchase money down They also possess the great additional advan- and the remainder by yearly instalments. For tage of being propagated ane raised on Canadian further particulars apply to Andrew Donogh, Inn soil, and therefore much better adapted to the Keeper, Goderich, or to the subscriber, climate than any Trees which could be im- SAIVIUEL SPLAN. ported. Goderich, May 29, 1850. 2-c.m From the position of the subscribers, at the head of Lake Ontario, and the outlet to the immense PRINTERS' Western country in the rear, with excellent roads FURNISHING- WAREHOUSE. in every direction, they are enabled to execute orders with a despatch which cannot be equalled THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM by any other Nursery in the country. Printers throughout the United States and The. Trees from this Nursery are now in full the Canadas, that he has opened a PRINTERS' bearing in different parts of the Province, and FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, where can always be upon enquiring it will be found that they give uni- found Printing Presses, with self -feeders, a recent versal satisfaction. improvement ; Printing Inks of all colours ; also, They have also on hand, aj large an. d fine as- all kinds of Metal and Wood 'Type, Brass and sortment of . Metal Rules, and every other description of c'T' �T e nTr. RrTA TTREESPrinting Materials at New York prices, adding Trees and Plants packed in the best st =1 of `Uisl,:.'''''t�rr. '�,-1 ''''' --, ,rv. ,..12-'. ' _'1 4' Cards forwarded to any port, or inland place, that � lay PeaFlat-Cap, Surface, emy, Medium, and Common Marble saand Coloured be designated. REFERENCES ;-J. H. Smith Lloyd Town phi, Paper, Bookbinders' Guage Sheares, &c. &c. G. Powell, Sicoe • Thomas Coleman Paris ; C. Old Type taken in exchange for new. H. Webser, Guelph • P. Beemer, Coleman, Sole Agent for the -sale of C. J. Graylor's p; Double and Single Improved Salamander Safes. George Brady, Townsend ; M. Aikman, Barton ; C. K. Chisholm, Oakville ; N. Hughson, East- Flamboro' ; G. Cadogan, Walpole ; A. Youjig, Wyndham: E. Schenider, York ; W. A. Adams, Albion; W H. Holmes, Puslinch ; S. Clark, Palermo ; J. Wetenhall, Nelson, M. P.P. ; James Wetenhall, Hamilton ; J. Jackson, Blenheitn ; G. Alexander, Woodstock ; David Bell, 'Bell's Corners ; I. Cramer, Caledonia ; F. McLaughlin, Mono Mills ; Mr. Hart, Adgelo, P. M. Abel Strafford, Chinguacousy ; John Aikman, /Incas - ter ; J. Graham, Mono ; R. J. Hamilton, Ha- milton. J. B. Giles, Goderich. CHINGUACOUSY, February 1849. We, the Undersigned, having had Fruit Trees from the Nursery of the late WILLIAM KELLY, and having fully tested them to our satisfaction, can N. B. Publishers of Newspapers who will copy the above six times, and send one copy con- taining the advertisement, and by enclosing a ten dollar bill in a letter directed to me, shall have sent to their address, fifty pounds best news ink. WILLIAM PRESCOTT, No. 6, United States Hotel Block, Pearl Street, Buffalo. FARMS FOR SALE. - r1HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE Lot No. 1, in the Seventh Concession of the Township of Colborne, W. D., containing One Hundred Acres of Land. There is on the premises a small Log Barn, with 15 Acres under good cultivation, and well fenced ; the land is of wilt pleasure recommend to the Public, as worthy excellent quality, and within Six Miles of the pTown of Goderich. £200. o: an extinsive Cultivation, by all those who wish Also, Lot 1, in the Eighth Concession, contain - to cultivate good Fruit. -Signed, Ralph Crawford ing One Hundred Acres, twenty of which are Eli Crawford, Amos Stafford, David Parker, John . cleared and fenced, with a good Log Shanty and Wilson, Robert Crawford Abel Stafford. Cattle Shed. £237 10s. ALBION VILLAGE, H. D, Feby. 12, 1849, , A good Deed will be given and a liberal dis- Dear Sir, --Some nine or ten years ago, my count allowed for cash. FathEr-in-law got some Fruit Trees frem Mr. The above lands are well watered with good Kelly, which turned out remarkably well, and as springs, and an eligible stand for a Store or I am desirous of a few of a similar kind; may 1 Tavern, being on the main road to Ashfield and request you, if you should be sending any of your Wawanosh, on the cross roads from the Huron Agents this way, to forward to me fifty trees. road to the above places, and commands four Yours truly, W. A. AOAMs. corners; there is no store or tavern from Goderich The business carried on by the late Mr. to the northern boundary of the County, a dis- WILLIAM KELLY, is now carried on by the subscri- tance of about twenty-three miles. bers, to whom all letters are to be addressed. DAVID SMITII. C. KELLY & Co. Goderich; May 28, 1850. 2-tw HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. A WELL BUILT FRANE HOUSE AND _LI LOT, known as Lot No, 20, abutting on Elgin Street, beautifully situate, in the Town of Goderich. Price £50. Enquire of the Publishers of this Newspaper. 1-d BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. THE ORIGINAL AND TRUE ARTICLE. Established .Fi teen Years. D RISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA, for the cure 11 of the most inveterate, and long standing cases of Scrofula, Cancer, Leprosy, Chronic Fe- ver and ague, the frightful disease caused by the mis-use of Mercury, Dry Gangrene, Prolapsus Ultri, Secondary Syphilea, Cutaneous Affections, Chronic Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Erysipe- las, Ulsers in the stomach, Chronic Inflammation of the Eyes, Hip complaint; Lupus, or Noli-me- tangere, Tic Doloreux, Dyspepsia, Piles, Dropsy, &c., in many instances of `which the patient had been given up by the Faculty, are ' in possession of the Proprietor, and have been before the public in his various publications. In all these com- plaints and many others not numerated, Bristol's Sarsaparilla is a safe and certain remedy, and in some of them the ONLY one that can be relied on fora prompt And jrmanent cure. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA is not one of those mushroom quackeries, built up on no other and no better foundation than false statements, purchas- ed puffery, and deliberate misrepresentation; and hence while a dozen or more of those medical meteors have shot up, blazed and gone out for ever, it has been slowly but constantly rising in reputation, until now; at the end of fifteen year its celebrity is almost without precedent, and yet rests, as everything valuable must rest, on the solid and substantial basis of long tried and se- verely tested merit and worth. The astonishing cures that have been perform- ed by this medicine -and more remarkable has never been chronicled -are neither apochryphal or exaggerated, as the reader, • if he will take the trouble to ascertain, either by personal visitation, or written inquiry, will be abundantly satisfied. - Such investigations, are constantly solicited by the proprieter, to whose advantage they cannot but tend, because the statement of cures will be thus found to be confirmed. By the slow but certain progress of a natural and healthful course this medicine has been for fif- teen long years working its honest way up the diffi- cult . ascent of public favor, until at length its present high reputation has been attended. That it is still, and with vastly increased rapidity grow- ing in the public esteeem, is one of the best evi- dences that could be adduced in favor of its in- trinsic and genuine worth; for had it not posses- sed an inherent and real value, it must have long since sunk into neglect and contempt. No im- posture, and, especially of a medical kind, where detection is so easy, could long maintain a con- siderable ascendency over the public mind. Tem- porary success may indeed attend a bold and in- genious humbug, but months m=ill scarcely elapse before the cheat is discovered, and she best spec- ulation put down. That Bristol's Sarsaparilla has been in use for fifteen years, that it has wrought many most sur- prising cures, that it has never once failed of pro- ducing the wished for effect, that it has triumphed over the worst cases and answered the severest - est, that it has steadily and continually increas- ed in reputation, that it has secur€ d the commen- dations of the press, the approval and endorse- ment of the medical faculty, and the good opinion of the most intelligent and estimable men of our time, --advantages which no other medical 'pre- paration has, and which none can have unless its value is unquestionable and established upon the just experience of years, are facts affording secu- rity for its worth and usefulness, sufficient, at least, to justify a fair trial of the medicine, when the best recommendation and proof of itsamerits and efficacy will be afforded by its own operation. The patient can have no better e-tUdence than this -the proprietor desires no other. ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CURE. BUFFALO, May 14th, 1847. Mr. C. C. BRISTOL -Sir: -The cure of my daughter Martha, aged 14 years, has been the subject of much -solicitude on the part of my friends, and in -answer to many importunities I feel bound to give you a statement of another ex- traordinary cure, performed by your Potent Medi- cine. In June, 1846, after having enjoyed unpa- ralleled health, and never having lost a meal of victuals to my knowledge, and never having shown any symptons of disease, she was attack- ed with a swelling on the shin bone of her leg, with continued and most excrutiating pain, which confined her to her bedfor eight months. During this time, she was attended by several eminent physicians and surgeons, and had her leg lanced four different times, when it discharged large quantities of blood matter. The bone soon be- came loose, and the child took from her leg several pieces of her shin bone. One piece now in my possession is about 2 1-2 inches long and 3-4 of an inch wide, much resembling honeycomb. Du- ring the time, from a stout, fat, bouncing girl she . was reduced to a mere skeleton. Doct. J. S. Trow- bridge attended her from the commencement, for 3 months, and she wasvisited by professor White, and Doctors Sprange, Barnes, Dellenbaugh.- Schmidt, Baily and others, who, one and all, gave up all hopes of cure. Dr Trowbridge gave -it as his decided opinion on consultations, that she could get no Jelief unless her leg was taken off and then she might get well; but had some doubts if she would live, and that he could do nothing for her. Still confined to her bed without any hopes of relief, and the supposition of a cure being out of the question in my own mind, by mere chance, Robert H. Best., Esq., of this city, called at my house on beholding the child, said to me "why don't you get the child cured? Bristol's Sarsapa- illa will cure her -it has cured worse cases than hers." Having no reason to doubt this statement, I procured "Bristol's" and gave it to her. After she had taken four bottles, she was enabled to get out of bed. After she took the sixth bottle she was able to stand on her feet, and now she has taken thirteen bottles in all, and is entirely cured - newer bone growing in the place of the old. During, the time she took " Bristol's," she used no 3:acr .i i i 'C; cf.r l l 1l jj . 4... rl • �, .. ....� .1,. , I✓., ` to the ulcers, and using a wash of castile soap. Your serv't LYMAN WHITNEY, No. 5, Harrington Court. I have heard the above statement read, and know the same is all true, only it does not tell how much I have suffered, and I am so glad that I have got well by taking Bristol's medicine that I don't know how to thank him MARTHA WHITNEY. State of New York, City of Buffalo, ss. -On the 14th day of May 1847, before me came Lyman Whitney, and Martha Whitney, his daughter, both to me known, and in my presence subscri- bed to the foregoing certificates, and being by me duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts therein set forth are true. HORATIO N. WALTER, COM. of Deeds. - CAUTION. -The public will be careful not to confound Bristol's Sarsaparilla, with the various nostrums advertised under the head of Sarsaparilla, nor deluded into the belief of getting relief from the various Syrups that are offered for a dollar a quart. Bristol's is the old original ar- ticle, that performs all the wonderful cures -the others are poor imitations got up on the reputation of the genuine article. See that the written sig- nature of C. C. Bristol is over the cork of the bottle. Price One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. = Call on any of my Agents in almost any part of the United States and Canada, and pro- cure, gratis,a pamphlet, containing one of the most extraordinary cures, which has ever occurred in the annals of medicine. C. C. BRISTOL, No 225, Main St. Buffalo. WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF•HEAL TII, 207 Main -street, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriptic Mixture. HIS celebrated remedy is constantly increas- ing its fame by the many cures it is making, Y� All over the World. It has now become the only medicine for family use,: and is particularly recommended for Dropsy : all stages of this complaint immediately relieved, no matter how long standing Vee Pamphlet for testimony. Gravel, and all 'diseases of the urinary organs; , for th se distressing complaints it stands alone; p other. etir a.rf, ticle cari relieve you; and the cures" @'' ; ..,a will convince the most skeptical----. ,, n��llitet.-- _ - Liver Complaint, Billiousiliseases, lever and Ague. To the Great West especially, and wherever these complaints prevail this medicine is offered. No Mineral Agent, no deleterious compound is a part of this mixture, it cures these diseases with certainty and celerity, and does not leave the system torpid, eve Pamphlet. Piles, a complaint of a most painful character, la Immediately relieved, and a cure follows by a few days use of this ar- ticle: it is far before any other preparation for this disease, or for any other disease originating from impure blood. -See pamphlet. . Debility of the Systern, weak back, weakness of the Kidneys, &c., or in- flammation of same, is immediately relieved bre a few days' use of this medicine, and a cure is always the result of its use. It stands as A certain remedy for *rich complaints, and also for derangements of the female frame, Irregularities, suppressions, painful menstruations. No article has ever been offered except this which would touch this kind of derangements, it may be relied upon as a sure and effective remedy, and did we feel permitted to do so could give A thousand names as proof of cures in this distressing class of com- plaints. See pamphlet. till bt aten down, debili- tated constitutions from the effect of rneicu'r?i, will find the Bracing power of this article to act im- mediately, anethe poisonous mineral eradicated frour' the system. Eruptive diseases will find the alterative properties of this article Purify the Blood and drive such diseases from the system. Sec, pamphlet for testimony of cures in all diseases, u=hich the limits of an advertisement will not permit to be named here, Agents give them away; they contain 32 pages of certificates of high diameter, and a stronger Array of proof of the virtues of a medicine, never.appeareil. Ir is one ofthe pcculia'Afealu1•es of this` article that it never ails to benefit in c . and i bone and, ..� a'�!i``f muscle are left to guild upon let' the emaciated cen4 -lingering invalid Hope on and keep taking the medicine as lona as' there is an improvement. The proprietor would Caution the pltbli'e against a number of articles which come out un- der the head of R Sarsaparillas, �Sitrups, as cures for Dropsy, Gravel, &c.: they are goad' for nothing, and concocted to gull the -unwary; Touch them not, Their inventors never thought of curing such dis- eases till this article had done it. . pall iculaf study of the pamphlet is ea,rnestfy wl'icited. Agents and_all who sell the article are Glad to circulate gratuitously. Put up in 30 oz. bottles, at 2$; 12 oz. do at $1 each -the larger holding 6 oz. more than two small bottles. Look oiit and not get im- posed upon. Every bottle has "Vaughan's Lith-- ontriptic Mixture," blown upon the glass, the, written signature of "G. C. Vaughn" on the direc- tions, and "G. C. Vaughn, Buffalo," stamped oee the cork. None other are genuine. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at the Principal Office, 207 1Vlain street, Buffalo, at wholesale and retail. No attention given to letters unless post paid -orders from regularly constituted Ay e?its ex- cepted: post paid letters, or verbal communications soliciting advice, promptly attended to, gratis, Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this article -132 Nassau st. New York city; - 205 Es-, sex st. Salem, Mass., and by the principal Drug- gists throughout the United States and -Canada, as Agents. CRISTOPHER CRABB, Goderich. John Mitchell, Simcoe, W. L. Jones, Mount Pleasant. A. Higinbotham, Brantford. G. Brown, & Co.; Caledonia. A. C. Buck, & CO. do. G. Hussey, Port Stanley. J. Winer, Hamilton. T. Bickell, do. Elliott & Thornton, Dundas. T. Waddel, Stony Creek. Ballachy & Booker, Grimsby. J. J. Osborne, Bearnsville. Thos. Scott, Woodstock.. G. M. Hopkins, Dunville. Winner & Martin, Jordan. Jos. Meredith, St. Catherines, B. W. Henderson, Thorold. .L. i..Iv tt 'tll11 Lo Lyman, Kneeshaw, & Co.; Toronto. Hagaman & Co., Zrorfte. `' y R. Aberdien, M. D., Chippewa. B. Chadwick, Drummondville. S. Urquhart, Oak rille. J. Harvey, Niagara? _, Goderieh, June 3, 1850. tIr 1-tw THE HURON LOYALIST Is published weekly, on THURSDAYS, at the Offi. e, in the Market Square, Goderich, by W. & E. WOODCOCK & Co. TERMS : - Ten Shillings per annum, to bo paid strictly in advance; Twelve Shillings and Six Pence if paid within the first six months, ands Fifteen Shillings if not paid before the end of tho year. To the Clergy half price. Na papers discontinued until all arrears area paid up. All letters and communications addressed to the Editor must be post paid. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Six lines and under, Two Shillings awl Six Pence for the first insertion, and Seven Pence Half -penny each subsequent insertion ; more than six lines, Four Pence per line for the first inser- tion, and One Penny per line for each insertion afterwards. A liberal discount to advertisers by the year. Advertisements without written instructions will be inserted until forbid, and charged accord_. ingly ; and no advertisement discontinued until paid for at the time of withdrawal, unless by tie, consent of the publisher.