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Huron Signal, 1848-08-04, Page 4..0i 4.iX Ver;' I iilipai. r fn I tea' rr ��tttt�r .sel i wry . , • aW raid mei ler were tae boom d yeaSIII .,,• i *gs4slssbias m list &weak • wish, Ohne truss het rye, d Lied thee+t, 'posse twee ieut Jrt3S d to *peels s • *ler wiles/ sweeueea wallet fip • ' Is witchta4beasty plsy'd. Aad pore, and graceful loveliness Net, siegis tutus su•y'1. tier sed. sweet tones of melody, In soothing strains were song; Asd gay asd happy iaeoeeoce es every feature hung. Nit (deed desss had, roared her beast, Its ,.!sear shadow wove 8hr look's] like faithful purity— Pend thieg of life and tote. A tea brief years had pass'd away. ii'him, iu it strangle land, 1 awe, "pia. that gentle use— The t eseriful—the bland. Ooe lovely bake slept on her knee, .tMe Asa( upon her breast ; $wsa1 Amer. et her who soothed e,...,rimu them iata rest. ,)A,itTime, on iter f..ir linameets, Ha I !storm eemetbing strange; Ow emir tomes re 1 conlJ trace ►dips—L::gltuine, mournful Change u Teen had b•xu s to blanch the ruse Grief, to bin the eye— The lip was we.riog sorrow's coil—r TM heart had learo'J to sigh. late igest Firet Came*, who has establish - 4111 the rel.U.S0 lbal cat -t• .bet vivr. tbe mita'ial d the moral world. we Swot also admit. t utual.hl'rptorty, and their per feet adapt to Old other. And the in- variable mental acid moral plseDMutoa, re- eultiog Hutu this barmouious adapaatioo, is the broad bans upon which toe science u( Phreu,dogy la founded. Mental 1 kttueophy, 'according to the old systems, web Dothieg more thus a compila- tion of ideas, analog out of other ideas, which were considered iodepend.ot of the physical and orgimie Mfrs altogether—ex- cept, perhaps, inasinscb he there laws as- sisted in cummoriieltio.,—whom•., accord- ing to the new systems 1 contend, all the thunghte, sentiments, and feelings of the shied depend for their very existence, to this world. apes the operations of those 'dealt - cal laws, which are eternally develupiag the infinite a isdutn, almighty power, and bound- less benevolence of the Great Creator. The vast imp. Lance of Mental Philoso- phy as • science, may, to some extent, be ectttuated by the emptier* numbers ul veletas" wbkb have been written me this rutject—discovering the misapplied ener- gies of the roamer Intellects of every age.—. Previous W the discovery of Phr vtotugy, philosophy was of a vague and contradictory character. The Metaphy►tciaps almost ani (venally reasoned on the ground that self - communion was the only legititnate rnear, of ubtatntog a knuwledge of the nut me, and modes of action, of that imaginary, inde- ecnbable, lawless, and anomalous nonentity, the Hnl4tan-Mind. Eminent in mane pent - culls' department of science, and possessing no trtterein whereby to test their own merits or defect,, each would ceinsider hint - self a standard of perfection whereby, he might measure the rest of mankind. He had no means of ascertaining in what parti- cular faculties he might be deficient. lie might be a great mathematician, he might be a great tneelianical genie'', he might be a great poet; and because be was great in one department of science, he thought he must be a great specimen of Human nature. Ile had no Idea of the truth of that proverb, which may be almost said to be nett I, viz.:—" Genius is always partial." Never- theless, he being considered a great man, his opinions would generally command the homage of the age or community in which he lived; until some other superior spirit would arise, and begin to compare the sys- tem of his predecessor with his own sapient cogitations sod saaatione : hers he found another standard, which fully satisfied him that the former systems were wrong—for what stronger evidence could he have than his own consciousness; hereupon he would undertake to demolish them all, no difficult task, and establish another on the founda- tion equally vulnerable: To be satisfied of the erroneous nature of t to premises upon which they founded their theories, we have only to consider the vast diversity of opinions which dtfferoel persons will entertain respecting the same subject, even when they can have no induce- ment, either from inclination or interest, to be insincere. For instance, were some superior; being to propose the following question to several individual!, each of whom, wag endowed with • different phrc- nvlogtdal character,—" What is the strong- est inducement which mon have to act justly in dealing with their follow men r• One with predominating Self-esteem would answer, because to act justly gives a digni- ty and independence to the character; while Approbativeness would reply, because the public approves of fetch conduct, and re- probates that of an oppesite character; overweening Cautiousness, Marvellousness, or Destructiveness would re ,!y that an op- posite line of action would merit torment in a future state, one with largo Benevolence would say --because to act justly tends to the happiness of others; Hope wotdd look for the rewards; Reverence—because God, or the king, had commanded it; while one with large Conscientiousness would reply, because we feel an internal impulse to act justly, and we feel pleasure when this im- pulse to satisfied, and pain when it is viola- ted, independent of any other consideration whatever. . The opponent may demur at my phreno- logical explanatioh 11 he choose., but he cannot, deny that these and other answers vete given to the foregoing question by different speculators on mental science; which is the fact 1 here intended'principal- ly to illustrate. Moreover, by the old. method, the sys- tems of Mental Philosophy became as numerous as there had been speculators in the world; and the sincere inquirer after truth, when he had spent years of fruit- less toil in order to dimover one con- sistent theory amongst the mass of hetero- geneous opinions that had been promulgated and maintained, was generally compelled to throw up the study in disgust. At length Dr. Gall, one of the greatest philosophers of his age, es well Rs a practical anatomist, discovered the mimeo of Pbrenolfigy in the developments of nature. Ile did not, as has been erroneously asserted, Map off the skull according to some fanciful theory of his own, but being directed by one remark- able coincidence to the only legitimate mode of investigating the subject, he spent a large fortose and many years of patient and laborious inve.ttgatioo till he gathered together a great collection of skulls and eases of remarkable individuals : from the classtfieation of which, as FACTS in nature, ho deduced a system of mental philosophy which no sincere enquirer after truth can examine without realising both advantage and deligh'--ureteric he is 'Stayingsntere. This science is not only free rom the absurdities of its predecessor., but it also enables us to account for their peculwrlt(es —while it fully answers the longing prayer of one of nature's sweetest bards— e 0 that some Power the gift wad gin as, Tame oeesels as others We as, it tad free moat' a blunder free es, Am/ fuoliab notion." 1laidtbips and uoe, • thorny wreath Had twined around her lot; The hopes her yeas heart eherisb'd mace, Were alibied and forgot. Aad lonely memory t.rn'd, and guard O. home and bygone years: And (pend • tribute, to the put, . fond affection's tears. Ai(, rueful Change ! and is this all l Yopth recd Beauty's bloom'? {w flowers,.and joys, and loveliness, Thus flutter round the tomb Then what is mortal life t A dream— A flowery path to pain— . • • A star that sparkles once and sem, Asd sparkles not again ! T. MACQUEEN. Goderich, 1st August, 1848. AN ACROSTIC. I dreamt of thee—'two • lovely dream, fc weer as the tut hope's sacred gleam; A ►tless and gleeful, 1 saw thee play, B reathiog the sweets of thy childhood's day. E mbtem of mirth and innocent life, L as/thing aloud 'mid the cold world's .trift— L ong, long I gazed—'two •happy gaze, A broad on the brightness of other days. D ear girl! the dream of my youth is o'er, 1 esti dream of besoty and love no more: aim, sober and sad—my visions alas, 1fC eep pace with the sorrows that o'er me par: 8 till, still I cam Adult of tlgr hosts of glee, 0 f the pleasnre that once were dear 'to me, N or erase I whops they will linger with thee. T. MCQ. Goderieb, lot August, 1848. 11 Rr P O R vr 4( Silks Select (;ewwittcs eta 15icrieoie• [eoraooab.) St. Your Committee eeootape,d that tt� Puffer of this pstittua, fur toe fteas- ttne of a Seised t34etioe to ltiddulpb, be rejected. 33• Se. 30 and 11. 34. •flee 30 sad 8I. 35. Your Commutes cameos rscommeed the prayer of tote petition, horn \Vaea- meh, Jur the furnishing ul a School Home, to be greeted, leasaucl se they conceive the powers for p.ch purpo.es are vested in the Trustees, pursuant to the 9th Vic- toria. 116. See 30 and 51. 37, Your Committee cannot give say deliverance on tbese petitions ID the absence of 110. Gtrvsa, the Committer far Wawa - 39. See 21, ,substituting South East - hope instead of Blanshard. 33 and 40. Your Committee recommend the furtnatiun of a new School Section, defined as follows, viz : Remelting at the boundary line between Wawanusb asd Col- borne; thence along the River Maitland to the Sth Cuacesston ; thence West to the lute of road between Lots 5 and 6 ; thence North to the boundary line between Wawa - nosh and Colborne, taking in the 1st Con- cession in \Vawanoah, from Lot 19 to the Maitland River, to be called Section No. 3. 123. Your Committee recoututesd that these petitioners of Ashfield, being entirely Rutean Catholic, be authorized to erect a School Hoare; and that they do receive a proportion of the Legistattve grant, steord- ing to 9th Victoria, Chapter 10, sod that their School Section be undefined. .194 and 125. Your Committee recent - mood that the several School Sections in Fullerton and Ellice, referred to in these documents, be sanctioned.' 131. 'fuer Commute rec.masend the rejection of this petition from Stanley and Tuckereruh. 1.26, 127 and 198. Your Committee recommend that the School money may botapporttoned according to the 9th Vic- toria, Chapter 20, end Dot according to a By -Law of the Council, pasted in 1844. 129 and 173. YourCommittee recommend that the sum of — :.e- raised' by • By - Law for the purchasing the site of a School House, and for the erection and furniehiog same in School Section No. 1, in the Town of Goderich. 174. Your Committee recommend tbai the prayer of this petition, from the inhabi- tants of School Section No. 7, Goderich, be granted. - 204. Your Committee recommend that this petition, from the inhabitants of South Easthope, western portion, be aceaeded to. 132 and 166. Your Committee recommend that the Council, in Committee, dd gat an explanation relative to the:e documents from the Clank of the Council. All of which is respectfully submitted, by JOHN SPARLIj4G, Chairman. Goderick, bth February, 1848. Your Committee having two other doc- uments aubttutted to them, fur their careful consideration, beg to reprt: 30. Your Commiuiecommeod that the petition from the inhabitants of the Township of Downie and Fullerton, to be sttaebed to trio. 3 School S.ctioo, Etlicy be rejected. Tor the Montreal Transcript. 0. PURENO LOG Y—N O. Ii. ID any former article I endeavoored to show that " man's inhumanity to man," ori- ginatitrg ie ignorance of Muerte nature, •` makes countless thousands mourn .^ i do flirt -repeat this as a charge of wanton cruelty against the human race; far frons it. The warm and gushing sensibilitioa of the soul of man, are often mud powerfully elicit- ed, in extended effort' to mitigate, even those calamities, which • veers' koowlege of nature's laws, might have totally averted. It may be easily shown, even by a refer- ence to that beautiful prom, from which 1 have already quoted, that man's inhumanity to himself, is as great a cause of mourning, as his inhesmaoity to his fellow. " 0, man ! while in thy early youth, Ito@ prodigal of time ; Mis-spending all thy precious hours, Thy glorious youthful pritne. Alternate follies take the sway, tilcentious passions barn, Which tenfold force, gives nature's law, That man was made to mourn." Tn the composition of Ibis poem, the mor- bid kehnge of the bard eompletely over. powered that strong natural judgment, which was such a prominent feature in his character. it must be confessed, that in 'the above quotation, the argument is so very lime that it e►n do nethfeg to main- tain the burden of the dirge. Nature's lawn are universally applicable to being. of the same epecios; hence it is a law of nnture, that all men desire and seek after happiness; but, because some mon seek pleasure in the maddening cup of intoxicauoe, which brings their life to a miserable termination; this, by no means, pro: -es that mea were rade for this end. Nature's law, is that man ,arias " mourn," if he does not act the part of a Postel, a moral, and an intellectual be- tiR When we consider man as he is, with all his powers and faculties about him, with alt his advantages both internal and external, one of the greatest anomalies of his charac- ter seems no be the almn.t universal igno- recce that preemie re.peetlne the struc- ture and functions of einw's own body. Phis, in my humble opinion should constitute one of the first and aunt indispensable objects of a common school educsunn. We see volume after volume, treaune after treatise, and report liter report. pnblt!hed on mere etlscauonsl machinery; while the grand ob Jere( of education 'seem to be a metier of • very little cpPeequ erste. While so much ignorance abounds in the phyeiral nature of masa, nett any ',orient that .oray become; thedspeesed victim" of all kine of tmagn- ssry mikenne 1 •I1 Pberrnolegy mould do nothing more, it hes Imam of greet adrentagw to mankind al - ,3y, in directing rigid attention to the tie connertinnspnel retete"ns niSsist- ,.•n 118tue.en the corporeal and mental fune- 1 is dernoalVaring how imposable int 4. eilkientle to relocate the one. without payliws� don attention to the ocher. f&,► is the May '• bat which fe pliy,teelly wrong cannot hi.ovaersrrv. be morally right " nnebr of the Free Oharr11 Mtag trine eve : $ Mewl] 1. IIA N K I N, ?Mit. fro ten orf s�isdseephe►'tM ie We do not say that all who are apposed l (hafrtiww. :1 we Kka0w�e to .f 6 omit to capital pMaishroetat.N lebdefa•, ^'' BMV WIDIFilit. CHAMRIsfl.$' MISCELLANY. W e 1IL sen &JTaatiUtIV asewtZWa. Edited by Reliant Ceasapits. wisher of Cycle - pedis of Emilia' 14101111•011; *iib f.legael Illaatrmdve E.gravisgs. Price 33 eo1M per THE 11ONTREAJ, TRANSCRIPT A.0 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. I$ Published ow/ Tuesday, ?"irred.y cord illaturday,� at the Lew Price ut TWELVE SHILLINGS per annum, pay- able invariably in edvaece. The Transcript is piloted os a @beet Dearly*, large as any used in the Pretence: and should circumstances permit, it will be still further enlarged to the tours. of the ensuing summer. During the approaching Session of Par- liament the Transcript will contain Reports of the Proceedmes, sufficiently comprebcD- @ive to furnish Record of all that uccun to both Legislative Bodies. As a Family Newspaper, the Transcript will support its old character. A portion of its spare space will be devoted to the in- sertion of miscellaneous matter of an in- teresting and Literary character, and every tbing offensive to morels will be carefully avoided. • We have commenced, and intended to ynnlinue, a sones 01 Biographical Sketcher from Chamber's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts and ocher Works ; and during the present season, notice will be Mimi of the Lectures delivered at the several Literary institutions of this city, which we commenced last winter, and which gave general satisfacttnn. TERMS OF THE TRANSCRIPT BY YML. QTh The price of Subscription of the MONTREAL TRAPELMET, (when sent by mail) to 'IIWELVE SHILLINGS per an- num, payable in advance. To facilitate re mittances FIFTEEN SHILLINGS will pay for Fifteen Months. TEN SHIL- LINGS for Ten Months, and FIVE SHIL- LINGS for Five Months. When the period of subscription is pearly expired, we shall send three different copses of the Transcript cncloeed in blue or green covers • and tf no remittance le made, the No. COULD, UNDALL & LT!fCffLN are happy to auueeace that they base cowrie - ted arrsagementa with Merin. Clambers, of Edinburgh, for the re-pebhcsi e, in .ewi• anontltly cambers, of Cleasaeas 1laseattr.v. The dewtgw of the Mist as to supply the iecreaeisg domed for useful, instrective,sad eatertatm.g reeding. sada be. all the aide of bteratere to bear ea the culuvauos et the feel - kap el the people—to tunpram correct views es important moral and social quesuooa- aupprew every species of strife and savagery—cheer the Iaggiag and despedtag, by the relation w( tales drawn from dee unagivatious of weaker waters —rouse the Macy by descriptions of interesting foreign scenes—gine • mint to every -day ooesps- eons by ballad sad lyrical poetry—is short, to lurui.h an unobuuaivs Iriend and guide, • lively fireside •opnpauios, as far as that object ma be attained through the iesuumentalitr of books. Tbr universally acknowldged merits of the CYCLOPEDIA or Eset.un Lereaarvas. by the saint author, converted with its rapid sale, and the unbounded commendation bestowed by the press, give the publishers full confidence in the real value sod entire success cf the menet work. The publication has already commenced, and will be continued •rmi-monthly. Each number will form a complete work, and every third num- ber will be furnished with s tide page and table of cements, thus forming s beautifully illustra- ted volume of over 500 pages of useful and eetertsioieg reading, adapted to every clan of readers. The whole to be completed is TmaTT .asasas, forming Ten elegant Volumes. G. R. Montreal, July,11948. TRau HAND Warm it was said of the late lir. Bell of the heneery Bar, that wrote three sever 1 heads—one of ice nu one could rend bet binteelf: another ch his clerk could read,c could read.ooh; and a third which nobody Solfnw'M Ra►7ae TO CmaLA. --TM King of the Ash.nteC. Is .dossed by 14w 3,333 wives, that being the preemie myellisl number on Which, f1 Ps std, the prosperity of the matioo depends. 10 L Yeuj ("rommitte0 cannot rscmeas.ad that ibs preyer of this petition, from the inhabitants of South Esthope, be rejected, inastnuch as it interferes with another Section. Which is reapectfuUyremitted by your Committee. JOHN SPARUNG, Chairmen. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. ?'A From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. We see glad to tee an Americus issue of this pcblic•tion, and especially in so nest sad conve- nient a form. It a an admirable eompilatios. distingsished by the good taste which hes bees idiom' in all the publications of the Messrs. Chambers. It unites the useful sad the enter. taisiog. We hope its circulation here will be large enough to supplant, to • good extent. the namby•p.mby and immoral works which have so long been too widely circulated. From the Bootee Cbraaotyps. This is dreervedly a great favorite with the reading public. tufting the taste of all classes, sad instructive to all. This work can be seat by mail to any part of the country. A direct remittance to the publisher" of Six Dollars will pay for the entire work. Thi■ liberal discount for advance pay will nearly cover the cwt of postage on the work. Those wishing for one or more sample numbers can remit them accordingly. Booksellers and Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN, Publishers. Boson. REPORT Of the Committee .f the Whole, on the Report of Ike Select Committee oe Ceas- rnon Schouls. Mr. Rankin in the Chair. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 229. Report on elm confirmed. 23-1. Moved by Mr. Daly, aecouded by Mr. Thompson—That the sum prayed for, to be taxed on No. 6, in Blanchard, be delayed till the opinion of the Solicitor is obtained, as to whether or not a proper title can he obtained by the •Council for that one-fourth of an acre in the pos- session of John and Jane Glees. • 1. Moved to amendment by Mr. Van Egmonil, seconded by Mr. flicks—Tbat no taxes he levied for the purpose of build- ing or repairing a School House in School Suction No. 8, in Blanchard, at the present Session ; nor till the requisite certificates are produced, according to By -Law. On the votes being taken tee motion was carried by a majority of 7. 14, 13, 26, 27 and 29, 28 and 150, 51, 39 33, 34, 36 and 36. Report on them coo - firmed. 37-3. Moves by Mr. Girvan, seconded by Mr. Hays—That the petition of the inhabitants of \Vawanosh, praying for the tweeted School Division, be granted, except theist Concession of Wawanosb, which is to be added to No. 3 School Section in Colborne, In accordance to the report of the Select Committee in reference to it.—Car- risd. 88, 40 and 39. Report on them confirmed. 193. Delayed until October Session meet. The Clerk to intimate to the petitioners to define the limits of the Sec- tion proposed. No objection wilt be made to the petition, provided the limits of the Section are defised. 124, 125, 131, 1961 127 sad 198. Report on them confirmed. 129 and 173-4. Moved byMr. Holmes,seconded by Mr. Balkwill—bat the Can- ada Company be petitioned by Timelines for a grant of a piece of ,and as a School Site for the er.cuon of Forests School in School Section No. 1, ownship of God.- rie b.—Carried 194.' iR.pera eon . 139. Ordered— the Clerk of the Counsel take the seeessary elope to recover the defalcation of J. Wsnlese, from bum and bis siltation 166. Ordered—eTial the Clerk write to Mr. Johnston, emmeetiug ben to give a Deed for the Bebreol Site in 8taelsy,Secti.a 3, I.ot 8, South side tri Beyfietd road. — Carried. • Itieved by Mr. Choate recopied by Mr. Van F{mnid—Thal iosteed of the num of £30 for tb• moronism* of School Books, aeeer.lrwg to the enquire of No 90. in this report, tits mem of 8100 be mahout liked. Carried. IN tad Boa. Report on them confirmed. PROSPECTUS, OF THE VICTORIA MAGAZINE. MR. AND MRS. MOODIE, Eonroaa THE Editors of the Vic -roue MAGAZINE will devote all their talents to produce • useful entertaining, and cheap Periodical, for the Cana- dian People ; which may afford amusement to both old and young. Sketches and Tales, in verse and prose, Moral Essay, Statistics of the Colony, Seryls of Useful fefortrstiS , Reviews J new Works, and well selected articles from the moat popular anthers of the day, will form the page" of the Magazine. tela, or [ands sad Tesemeau of Sheriff's Oak. find us. The wrappers um Samaritans The Editors feel confident that the independeu; nn adopt the •be.e tura and dir•et eerie a er. enpv' _ 1...her. fore, thorn who pro y mak'ng paymenn, s• well .o parse! tang ao r•,,,,i v •.t ei 1 n tt rap:ere can her and nsiog country to oboes service they are jigsidas de►u.1..y .sissy M.eryA.a. w+sn-ed that thee are genuine. Be easeful, prised to dedicate their taleats, will cheerfully• lead its support to encourage their sadness sad hwoarable andertakiog. The kw prism •t which the Periodical is plated, is in order that every peruse within the Colony who can read, and ill/MOOS for moral andmental improvetoest may become • snbeeriber and patron of the work. The VICTO$1* b[AaAaD,a oath coattail' tweat8- fonr pages in each number printed on new type,— and ype,and upon good paper; and will form •t .the esd'' of the year • neat Volamde, of 988 pans. to- gether with Title Page and lade:. It will be hoped Monthly, enmmeoeiag el the First of September, from the office of JOSEPH WILSON, Front -street, Belleville—the Pah- hither and sole Prepeietoi, to whom all orders for the Magazine, .rad letter to the Edetoas. mss be addressed, (post-paid.) The terns of .eb- scription—ONE DOLLAR PER AN iU*— istierisifv to ie paid a a4resce. Codctie's,MarekJI,1848. i 1'l»Rh1'\ 'I'HE BLJ)04„ Mt)FVAT'S .,.:. VEGETABI.F LiFE FILL* "'"f" YIIE(i::NIX BITTI° FIVE high and enter Fit A• these pie-tturtaset MetliCiMe laWni � mitred fur their inverts/ale elfecacy ti YI the diseases which they profess to dire, has rendered the usual practice of pains, not only unnocea.ary, bet unworthy o7 them. They aro known by their fruits ; their good works testify for them, sad ahoy thrive not by the faith of the ererduteme. IN AL1. CASES of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rbeumausm, Affection* of the Bladder and Kidney", Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. in the South and West where these da- easee prevail, they will be found invalua- ble. Planters, farmers, and others, who once use these Modicums, will never he without them. Bilious Cholic, and Serous Looseness, Biles, Costiveness, Colds and Coughs, Choi c, Cofstunptiof. Used with great succors in this disease. Corrupt Humors, Dropsies, Dyspepsia. No person with this distressing disease, should delay using times medicines immediately. Eruptions of the Skin. Erysipelas, Fla- tulency. Fever and Ague. Fur this scourge of the wes•ern country these medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain reme- dy. Other medicines. teats he system subject to a return of the disease—ea core by these medicines is per t. Try them, be ssuefietl, and be CURED. • Foulness of Cuutplextor., general Debi- lity, Gout, Giddiness, Gravel, lismdaebos, of every kind, inward Fe.vcr, inflammatory Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaundirc, Loss of Appetite, IIIer Complemts, Leprosy, -Lonsenes., Mercurial Diseases- . Never fails to eradteatr entirely alt the effects of Mercury infinitely sootier them the most powerful preparation of fcersape- Paper shall, in every case, be amen- rills. tinued. As the paper is given to subscn- Night Sweaty, Nervous Debility, Net - bet" at the litters possible price, all morsvous Complains of a»l kind", Organic Af- fection', Palpitation of the Heart, Painter's Clinks. PILES. The original proprietor of these medicines «os cured of Plies of 315 tears standteg by the use of terve bite Medicines alone. PAINS in the head, side, back, limbs, joints and organs. 1411 EU uIATI SII. Those afflicted with this terrible d;scare, will be sure of relief by the Life Medicines. Rush of Blood to the head, Scurvy, Saltnceum, Swellings. Scrofula, or King's Evil, in its worst forms, Ulcers, of every description. WORMS, of all Mode, are effectually expelled by thcse-Medicines. Parents well do well In, administer them wh their existence is suspected. Relic( will be cer- tain. • letters must be poet -paid ; and those wine are not, the amount el postage will be de- ducted front the money sent. Q7"The Transcript t. sent to t nbscri- bers In the country twice or three Litt -e a week, at their optton. The whale of the reading matter of Thursday and Saturday's papers being put into one sheet—thus sav ing the Subscribers one-third postage,, the price of subscription to the both is the same. Subscribers, in writing fur the Transcript, will please mention whether they wish the tit -weekly or semi-weekly piper sent- to them. 07Newapapera Wtlh whom we exchange will pleasd copy Gee Notice which we «Al by happy to reciprocate is the same way. Goderich, March 3, 1848. 5 - Goderich, 21d June. 184b. NOTICEwet I. hereby given, that I shall e hold myself responsible for any most," payable tn, or recoverable by me, as Sheriff of tbg Heron District, onkel' the mese are paid :o my - "elf personally, or deposited in my name in any of use Chartered Beaks or their agencies, sod • receipt of sech deposite, is withs w • rea.ble time delivered to me personally, or remitted to m, per"mail. J. McDONALD. SherifSh.H. D. Dederick, Joao 23. 1848. 91-3t Summer's 0,►Irr. N.B.—Parties parebasiag Goode .d THE LiFE PILLS AND PH(ZNIX BITTERS PURIFY TIIE Bf.0013, and thee remove all drosses from the system. AF in le'trial wilt -glace the LIFE PILLS and PfIG NIX BITTFRS beyned the reacts of competition to the estimation of °sere patient. The generne of these medicines are now put rap to white wrappers and labels, to- gether with a pamphlet, called " Maffat's (loud Samaritan," containing the direction', Sec.. on which is a drawing of Broadway from \Vali street 1n our OMce. by which etran.i_rrs nailing the city can very '•maty VIOTICE. THE Subscriber to about discontinuing 1 business as Blacksmith in the town of Goderieh, and hereby notifies all those in- debted to him, that they will be waited upon for settlement immediately ; and the obstinate ones who disregard this intima- tion will be handed over to that efficient officer the Clerk of the Court, who will •perhaps effect ■ settlement on more costly *ad less favourable terms. HENRY ELLIOT. Goderichl-April 8th, 1848. i ltf // STOCKCKK BRICKS. �aww,,ww��/r ERIC= .g a vert impertnr 31.847 made by Merw's Patent Mschree DR. WILLIAM B. MOFYAT, etrai (sir , se Iba Brick Yard of 1335 Broadway, corner of Aotttosy street, lwaeve.,-Ii-AT.11Es(e Jr. k CO., on New York. For sale by the:(dllovrtsg teems at the Kam ane do not bey those with yellow wrapper ; 'tett If you do, be satisfied that tbey cease direct from us, or dont toe* them. �r Prepared and sold by Mier Ger 66.00*, smpwerd"' Bf•Wtd .\J. PARSONS, BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, &c. TO LET, AT STRATFORD. r1'!HE lcbscriber being anxious to retire 1 from liminess, wish*. 7o LST the well known BLACKSMITH'S [SHOP, Sheds, and DWELLING HOUSE, situated in the west end of the thriving town of Stratford ; with the good will of the business. The above prises INTO been for many years occopred, sad the run of burettes, is equal to the beet stand in the District. The lease may be for as many years as may be agreed on. The Tools, iron, kc. will also be dis- posed of. Rent moderate. JOHN SHERMAN. Stratford, 17th Aptil, 1841. 1211 CROWD LARD DRTAIT*IIIT. Momiresl, 10tH Mara, 1846. N(YFICE is herebygiven. order of HI. Excellency he Administrator of the Government to Cm4uneil, to all permits who have received loc•ttoes of toed in Western Canada, .ince the tat January, 1839, and also to parties located previous' to that date, whose lineations were sot to - eluded in the hat of utnpatent.d lands, liable to forfeiture, published 4th of Aped, 1839, that unless the claimants or %Mir legal nopr*..oiativee establish their shims and tre6 but their Patents widths two yeses hem this date, the tand will be rMemed by Gornment to be di.poeed of by Sale. re Cash on delivery.-♦titJ.:A per lOGU Sots •4grst. De. oder SO.oQ., d.: do. ipt.!ro -' a aoaerrch.aka. 29, 1848. TrW, tee fee sppewved redeemed Notes at F seethe from the dote tr. of the order. $4,50 ei A mem.* may be seen at the "Huron Signal " office. N. B. A.tber Kill will be burnt in tires weeks time, when there w,Sl also be far &Mery Heim Flser:eg TILE. Gudench. 3.De Ilth, 1848- 20-11 CHATHAM. D1,TIl1CT tit T. OUTSTANDING DEBTS. STRATFORD. Tiff Subscriber will be obliged to eater R.those to arrear to him, mirk the Clerk of tfie Court, if not immediately settled. A. P'. SICKLE. Stratford, March 27, 1848. • elf • DISSOLUTION �TNER.SHIP. VALUABLE RE.il. ESTATE F ORI/Te F' Betimes& hentotore carried ee eagerthe SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR 1: Fern id MILES & t OODLIFF, hominess CAPITALISTS. I this day dissolved by mutual ceases. All parties indebted to the above Firm, an rimHF, subscriber havrug commenced bur:- ItereAy retired to call pod setae their aeenvsle A' nese to Godeneh—sad with the •silo of i"uu'desete with T. B. WOODLIFT, and shoes carrying on his openit n is with more (teat I P"'""theh"iriag etaswimsto br appsesdilb:s nwsr will Ilisiw seed see..•s.i ty and succus!, is in want of rash—offer, the following ,alosble property Inc sale situated in the flouri.hing town of Chatham the District seat for Kent, for cash only, vis :— . That advantageonsly situated property in Chatham North. containing YOUR wa- ter Lots—according to the town plot sur- vey—with a good and substantial two story Dwelling House thereon, Kitchen, an ex- cellent garden, Demmer house, kc . Inc., suitable for a large family or a public Hotel, a Barn 40 feet by 34, and r large inclosed Building well adapted for distilling or for storage, being erected on a subteen tial wharf, mooring vessels of over 300 tone earthen. On the premises is also an invaluable Spring, the excelle.ewm of its waters are not surpassed in the District. — AL80— Two Balding Lots in Chatham North Block G , well sauced, being opposite the new Bridge, shortly to be erected. — AI.S0— A large two story Frame bowie fronting the Barrack., 46 feet by 16, nearly finished, with half an sen Lot belonging. —A1.80— SEVENTY-FIVE Acres of excel/est Land situated on the hanks of the River Thames, only three mileo below the town of Cbathas, with a dwelling House there- on. about 40 acres cleared, and is a high state of cultsatteo. All, or part, of the shove property will be mold nn reaeomable terms Inc cash dews, er one-fourth down, and the ren,atnder io Mem yearly tsstale.nts. Title ungneatron- able. For forties particulars esquire Of M. k 0. Dolene, Chatham, or to also pro- prietor at Godenc►. CHARLES DOLSEN. Gudevieh, Jan. 98, 1848. 1 THOMAS MILES, T. R WOODI.IFF.. Gedeeich, lamella. teen. 3-w90 DIV. COURT BLANKS, PRINTED ore ampenor totality of papeR 11 for sale at the Huron Stgoal ()time, cheap fur Cash. t,00ench Jan , 16, 1848. 1 3Li�e juror Signal, IS PRIEM, AND rmat.ttmxe setas roost BY CHARLES DOL8EB, ■AIRIT•squAaa, ooDgaicn. THOMAS MACQUEEN, Evens.' [TAD kinds of Beek and Job Printisg,s tM Eagles& and Freneh 1kegsere, asserted sir n osiness sad dtpereh- Trus or Tire Mane 8tosat_— LINOS per annum if paid .mcdy . er Twaev" awn Six Peace with lbs erpiret(ea of the year. No paper dt.costinned until arisen see paid op, calms the publisher thinks it hisee- tag. to de so Any t.dtndssl in the eo.atrys- spoanble for six eabseriber., shall ndd ie, * seventh copy gratis. QT All tatters addressed to the Editor Wiwi* pest pd, or they will sot be takes after poet .lde.. --_ , TERM ter AnAR71011141. Six lines and ander, first iasenios L0 9 6 Faeh snb.etment marrow, 0 0 '/j Tea l n.. and ond.t, fire issevtiws, .. - Et 4 Eseh inheritress' tos.nieu, • 1♦ Over tea linea, Me itesestisa. per See, 6 4 Fish sekssp*st tse.rise, per deft S S 1 A kb•d disowns to twos orb. dom. Wr he year. v . .