Semi Weekly Signal, 1863-12-04, Page 2te,
_
• . '
THE •S
WEEKLY SIGNAL
tfisdo and i,ake :rIuron Railroad
rat..
W-11.1TgR ARRANCESSeN.T.
orallo
gODERICK, '
LINTON. ...........6.2 ,
.
- 10 A. m.
UtLT.hIIlY.......::: 0. Is '
SEABOIll'a
CARRONBILOOK..'..: " 00.15
AI1CLIE15l5 1 0.35 "
STRATFORD.. 11.20
ItIL 12.31, v. m.
STRATFORD , n.58 1. M.
Joe% 4_10
MITCUM, . ...... "- 5.03
CARRON BROOK. ... 5.-:3
SEAEO IIT El
n ARP CR HEY . ' . : .
CLINTON c • 6.1 "
GODERICH . ... -tors 7.00 "."
(1.. 11X 0.tit g-11 1.
• - GODERICiI, C. W., DEC-1, 1S63:
testations of a wish to preservo the penae
of Enrol)°, he is only aCtunted. hysa . desire
to scathe his own aisostethdistiment. • It is
'doubly unthrtuntate that' OM.: »L'di should
thus stand betWeen the great Powers Mod;
the eaUse er ivilization ad jtoiticess-e
Eixpedienupi ixp&lieucy 1.I:Xi-math:ley L.
10 riew: the tvotchword. Pelandsoury
1.1.p net .thanee,ec • Ian( 53-, ani inip1ore.1 for
.pottiyn of the: jtiStice, , thatwas ..extoadcd
to B'ejghtfit; and to which she has an eqnal:.
cries out, that it is.
-*better forOne te.'.%atiffeelhain the-: Many: '
„ .
f-insierbant. oho:Med may. Isike'Place5at the
Litetiit ilicsAlpse but expodienerstillTPVisea
that .the ,ftweibles abragatioU of treaties.
mitSt be endno,d- rather • than that .1.ity•
eetiba'shoitld. precipitate'.
This Pahteiple: 6fsexpedicnay„
issonm .bif the -:.greidest.sdatigerista'Whiali
urope L, Cx.pOied; The inutnal jealcUsi
and distrtist upon whiah i is liaSed, fetid
foq,Tiden existing diffeteded,and to-Jefider
each breach of treat.y. obligations. Oa the
• • part of .seWi-barbarous ;despotisms easier
TAE STAT 'EtritoPE. than thc 1 ist The.:seVeranee of the re -
FEW Will denlys wctlsink ti at 'an.y.thing • laailtini of inter.Paii6ndl.
be the means of'entittitig t spar
11 Luse the apPrelimideil confiagr.ation..:
cs
which. relates to the :national . affairs of' -
0.
Europe -is of vital importance to -the rest sit, cd, or chairman so chosen aforesaid shall adil
of the world. It is to other continents
candidates duly eleeted Councillors to serve
:Or them nest' folloivin s year.
5 If more than diver candidates shall be
-proposed:titer the first five,. or :my elector on
sholl demand a poll, ;the said clerk
, .
or person so tippointee,or chairman so Chosen,
shall, oil the. Miluwing day, ot Up iti the
olfice of the 'clerk the names of the candidates
proPosed, and give hetice of the names to
the Returning-Qtheer appointed for each aftd
alt the said ElectoralLvisious. ,
,
6:: rie Case Of tle tionimatom.ot mare than
•fiVe eiiialidates and no Candidate.. noinitiated
titter slip hrst,tivesor ao cleatfir oti his or
behalf teen denituidirig :spelt as Mb reSaidithe
cleric or Persoli so appuiiited. or ,Chehainin So
.clieletis.shall5declare .sdell five -Candidates -first,
11MM:ionid duly elceted
-• 5 , •
case;,of aped . being so destiiinilbd th
Returning Q.Ilicer ter each •Electbral Division,
iri ascii township. shall Casio a .poll to b
opened aLthe -polling place appointed nesue
Division. :sr. the first Monday in January fdl
Ipwlie'
s 'rand Anke._the "votes itt thissani
waydrud'keep the open for the fulltiur
.
iiqpird by taw for taking the votes .in eaSc.
where no. Elebtorid „Blvisien almlibe.estUb
lithed -- • '
.8. Every Itc,:turni.Mi- Officer-- shall - on th-
. day after the close of,the Toll, retain the poi
bood to tjte Township Clerk, verified unile
oath below Me said clerk, or ,any' Justice
the Peace, for the -catinty or Union bf -coutitie
ta which the said, to +sushi p inay lie, as terli
• :du
e and .correct tstkitio• of, the. votes ..for 'the
said.h.lectoa
T he Township Clerk or person -appciinit,
, theaumber votea set down for each ca •
hat . the heart- istO the human organIZO-
didateift the respective poll -books, and :Ise'
• tall% the aggremite number of votes, and sh
Clow, . A. spastit or. serious disturbance-
. .
'petty Gera an potentates, are greedy- to01tin
the :society, of their superiors, but what the
Einperba0ishe4 to know is whether EngiMid,
Austria ,4 itessiresiI1, assent. He is (gym%
eau -Must° I new:whether Russia. Woidld dan
,TIIE MAYOR ALTY.-
• , ; -.-• .
Thesuldr'ess,"o'f ,V". D'etler, Esq., as
_ae-candidate for' the-. A.i.Yoralty will be
,tbund in- oorradvortiffing columns.. .Tlie"
_Iiinga:teesed that of than , who Ts l=
'The Louden Tragedy.
•
'Brom the'liondon Times.
What 'Can be a More Commonplace object
than a railway cab? And, front the hundreds
to collie, t ion_gli her assent would signify, but -plying at; the. Shoreditch station of the teat
lilli-e• A S'tit the - cold shoulder is .all -.1 Ea.stern line on Saturday evening, the wildest
seen TheCeresress is drift- I 5,e-TS'osnation, tasked to devise. a new horror;
would 'scarcely have selected such a vehicle.
as the scene of l'he muider of a- woman
and two cluldren, while -driving fibril onb.part
sof:London to the Other. .But." the.incidents of
, , . . .
actual life nre. perpetually ,putting to. shame
the poor and weak inventionSof these Who
uttenipt to clescribeit. ': Ilan's passion's are
bolder even .thatrs his . imagination. ;Some;
course wh eh Fsance , wenld. probably adept dare do what:fel,/ dare to. think, and from the
with regarl to cach. 7 The" writer .(M. Lagui• contrast springs the" hackneyed' commouplace-
erron Mere). pe'ss'elie, ease thusl-Either . the ationt ..." truth"being,Stranger' than fiction. '--'
powers Wi lail,tWithout excePtiee, .. conform Wi,th. wl-ia1; ideas. woUld a spectates have fol -
to ilm gni Crorls views, and at once . accept, Iss'sej,sse,esh.hsred-at 0 o'etoek on Saturday:
f
the _probe al for a diplomatic conference or I evening, with its .fistir passengers,ssuppesing
some -014 will accept 5. .ori again, all will theni to htive been rvnarked at .S.11 ?. I Net,
refuse. .'...f 1 the event of all the powers itecept- "certainly, -that, the murder of three.Of thesoe-
i
Mg the, ii vitatii-ewhiell, however; aS -toe . gepants,by the fourth twould ins a few' hours'
brilliant ab ilaticipatiOn to be indidged hi, ring throUgh thedand, yXeitinc,* 411 the.,horror.
evem. by. the. 'w'riter Iiiinself" France- wit'. that, follows ' a erilhe of such'. Iv:Paralleled.
have obtai ted 'blbOdiess victory .Which. 'Will st:,esity, Yet .all the circumstances under
s rye the cense, 'of civilization 'without ,aay which- it was cornmitte,d have such mi. ordi-
cost to ihetnneitys and complete the work: of
establishi9g5peace„ on the principles -of .right -.1
. cideni: was likely to . attract ,. notice. There
,narY 'everyday 'character that not aSiril,,le in -
Should' sons Only accept tile invitatiejill- e wasstio.' quarrels --no...di:inlay .of , -passion;' -no
Congress Ivill be. impossible,' hut -France. will .“ row.° 9r:threats Of violence. ,. All Was the
have prepared the .way..' for alliances which fatal quietude of fixed' resolve, 'which gave no
may ,so Mei day a4sist in 'carrYil."g OuLtIM poileY &min either to the victitns, or the bystanders.
site . has adopted, Und the attempl, will at', all 1V.hat is more ,conunow:than ,theAlrawing.up
events lieu resting,' place Until the- powers ' he of .a, cab.at :the door.of-ig Public -house for the
forced;,byconiPlications which are inevitable, fere to refresh and -treat the driVer ? -There
that is to •be
ing away i to tie abyss of improbability, and
will whirl nd whirl round till it sinks into the
the betton , • .5
Oae of le FretWli journals,svhieh has been
„used to co' vey be sentiments of the•Emper.
or to the -% orld bus placed the questio-n of ,a
-Congress- pon ihree issues, ieto one of which
it must 're lve 'tself, and it has' 'alluded tothe. ,
-af the TownshIp fialhor other place t
•
there; effects a carresponclitin.,-deoree whielt the notninatihn was held. at :noon
,
• •
: the whole body so M the opunen of the the day tollowites the' return of the poll-bool-
. • publicly declare' the same be,inniies with titi
shrewdest political theorists; %). .oeneral
. .
whateVer claims lie may- liar°
up;en the.electors • should, be based upen
his,cOndoct as a public Ruin. :If lie is
,elected; a -re ebnfident that he will make
such use oflits ripened judgment awl
extenSiVe ,lenowledge of . matters
hs both. to the town . and
chief magistrate: Mr. .Detler 14,d
mati-Of.stcrliag integrity..., lie lias•been.
useful scpant, 'and while it May; be
perfectly -true that -there -are- younger- Men
who are Jest as Well,qualified- to fill the
Position to which. he aspires,- we believe
the..electors would performan aci of "grace-.
fulness. by returning him; at tilis,partieu.,
lar time, to " crvie'chalr:". • n • ,
Since writing the abOve„' a, requisitiOn
candidate litiVing the graatent number, and o
war -in Europe 'would set* the, WOrld in on with -the others.ned sIntlf thereupon pu
peetively staading the highest on -the poll.
.10. Iu case two or more-cn---------------
-
flames': Unhappily, the Itiohly, combos- 'bey declare elected the five candidates •
ef'Whiali the Oia" Woru is
composed, only await -the application of
equal number' of votes, the said clerk, wheth
v- d Ill ' a vo e
the. spark whieh will call into:instant:tau:in
, ot ler% ise qua e ot. 1101, s t give.
for orie Or more. of such candidates, So es - o
' the destructive, powerthat'has been daid decide the .election t mid except in suell'e e
—hp within the past few years.--,' That , tie T o w us hip:Clerk : shall vote -at nnty su •1
- " little -understood 'principle; the 'balance its
.1.1. vhis Aot shall be taken and read s
part of thus Aet, intauled : An -Act :respect': g
..- . keeping- the. Peace, ' The very basis :of, the .Manicipal Iestitutions:of Upper. Canada
of Powei,'" lias been of much Service. in
. mutualjealousy upon which it is fbunded ' '
has .ten-fiecl to the, pnotection of minor TIIE PROPOSED CONGRESS.
l'aris Moniteur publishes the text
- bounds of greedy despotisins. 'The prin- the Letter °addressed to the Soverelmsi f
- States ank'the -reatrietiOn. within -definite • .
ciple howeier soun-cl in itself, is not .an EurOPe by the Eirippror Of -the- French, p 6
.of '.1alleptis The follewine is 'a trans a
causes which pro. dueed it or in the manner
example of human perfection-, either in the posing a general Congress to settle the rs
in which. it .haa been. carried .out, to J7anieS Watson, Itscn, signed by a con -
obvious to any Clese observer that the - nuntberr of eleetorS, - has been
Most formidable difficulty at present in
the way of the diplomacy of -Europe °Wes'
'its origin to the blow ' dealt .agaiiist the
principle of the balance of power by the
partition Of Poland. "-Her independent
"existence as an important element 9f the
"balance of power;iser rightatis•sanetioned
"by treaties both general and particular,
"have all been trOdden. under feet, amid
"the silent indifference 'of Enrope. She
" reinns.a sad monument of the narrow,.
" minded selfishness of "goyernments,- anti -
a -warning to small States of the slender
"guarantees for their, security. afforded
'" them by the boasted sacrednes:s -of Euro-
pean engagements." The-. Treaty of
Vienna in .1515 was eonvoked -for: the
purpose of restoring the balance Of_pOwer
Which had. been so completelydestroyed
by the ambitious genius .'of Napoleon I.
The necessity- fey that treaty was immi-
neat, and there -can be no question that in
Many respects its -results were both imp_or-
tint and -valuable. It defined the boun-
daries of the. Great Powers, and. ib was the
,
international- , under 'which -; :weak,
nations were saved -from the grasp of their
• • .powerful neighbors. But the treaty of
Vienna was bad in this that it -clic' an act
orterrible injustice to Poland, by virttially
. •
partitioning her dismembered partsnmong
,thethree Powers of Russia, Austria -and
-7 Prussia, and by -with -holding iliPitanes
of nationality whilst it gave hertheahadow.
Of All the glaring inconsistencies
'incor-
porated in that importantidocument, the
one we have specially to was the
, most pYoniinent, and it is g tothe
- English reader know, that. the proposal
was only forced upon the Shrewd LoYd
_Castlereagh, at.a moment the rettun
of NapOlebn froth Elba fiael hrought about
'..Merisis in the deliberations of the Cori:.
gress. Other and serious incongruities there
were,,certainly, brut' many of them have
since been_rectiEed by the aOnSent, direct
: Or implied, of the high eontracting parties.
13.00m, by the treaty, was uniMd to
-
Holland. Snch a union, as waspredieted
• '..atthe time by far-seeing politicians re-
sulMd in the Belgian-Revoliition_of 1830,
, whereupon BelgiuM received her indepen-
dence atthe hands of a convention' of re-
• . . . .
• ,, presentatives of the 'great powers. Be:
side!: the modifications that have taken
, place in this way, the Treaty' of 'Vienna
' -has been encroached- ttpori ' a More
.
„equivocal manner. France lent her pow-
- erful assistance in wresting from Austria
. liter Italian Provinces, ostensibly for the
• . .
, purpose of hlierating, Italy from a_hatea
Undage,..but.really, sub.sequetat eVenta
twoniti'lead. ns to believe, in order that the
Emperor Napoleon might have a:plansible
pretest for seizi.ng the coveted prize of
..INImeand -Sax_roy. And .it is this very.
'handed in arid will be found in another
.place. atSon's qualificatins and
claims tire so well-known to the _people of
the totch that it is entirely unnecessary for
rus to.'erilarn upon them.. The two can-
didates tire now -in the field, and while we
, . . . .
Intve nothing to say' against a good warm
_ .
contest, we tr-ust everything will -be-avoid-
ed that has a tendency to create; perma-
nentill-feeling betWeeri either the --candi-
dates- or their supporters. .
e - -
HE WAR.—No feesh dere opments
have,taken place in the, South-west Lee
has taken a very strong position on the
-111pidart and is quietly waiting for the at-
tack -of his adversary.. Meade has ap-
proached so close that a great .hantle is 'ex-
pected at any moment, -if it has not
already taken place.
monarch, let us remember, whonoW eemes
forward with:a 'demand' for -a. nef!
Ettro-
ran eong,ress' to redress .krievanees'. and,
!minor:demi-trodden natiorialitieS,-,
-..Withatanduizg,thedine,st...,itniversal diaffi.tat:
ef NaPiileonicidensit-inuSivbeallosied-thitt'
the. 'great, intelleot ". of the: Emperor has
grappledlquItAr.11y with the Probletn,
; Which 13;36. ii4•0144 'shaken Eden& to Its,
centre, He seas thnt. tl•ta•;hathai4
AtrAreAtraen.t,,,,q9lat;t3.:10. rendered th
ri4ty-Of,- 181:5,-..zi:-•deitd-; 'letter; ,•and1Itia,
Congress are
film Pr...1E11;0d is apparently • overbal'anced
by fear .that the rea.soner is not to be
trUsttatthat however .plausible his , . Pt!a-
gEr We would direct the special atten-
trod of our country readers to the
change made in the manner of elec-
tirig township councillors. A synopsis of
the- new Aet will be found in another
colon] n.
BLACKWOOD for November is a capital
number. The comparative dullness of
the-Ferpctualouro.te is amply atoned for
in the liveliness "Tony Butler. —
Several of the more solid papers are un-
usually interesting: . Contents: Chronicles
of Carlingford : The Perpetual, Curate--
; Qid Maps: and New; Tony
Butler—part ; Ducal Darmstadt The
Fall- of King Otho; Hawthorne on
England; Tara; May Song; Olir Ran-
corous "Cousins." Reprinted, by -L.
SCott,,Si CO. N. Y.
. • ' - , .
Tov;nship Councils.
REPRESENTATION' BY WARDS ABOLISIIED.
"Most.FIigh and Most Illustrious SovereigEs
Princes and Free. Towns which.constitute t
High Germati Confederation:--
, , ,
" presence Of the events which every'd
arise and becotne 'urgent I deem it indispsn
sable to exprss my.seiEwi-hout reserve to t e
Sovereigns to' whom the destiny of nations is
conflicted:
" Whenever severe shocks have shaken t e
bases and:displaced dm limits of States,sole n
transaetioIs have taken place tp arrauge e
'new elements, and to consecrate by revisi n
the accomplished transformations. Such
the object of the Treaty of Westphalia in -'t e
17th"netittiry, and of the negotiations at
Vieana in 1815.- It is on this latter foun a -
tion that_now reposes the political edifice of
Europe; •a:nd yet, as you are aware, 'it ' is
et -ambling away on au sides. ' .
- ." If the situation of the different -countri s
bcattentively considerddf it is impossible n t
to admit that the., Treaties of Vienna'up n
ahnost all point's are' destroyed;,raodified, m s.
understood, _ or menaced. -Hence, duti s
without rules rights Without title, and prete •
sions without, restraint. . The danger is u
,much -the more formidable beeause the ii •
proKements brought. about by eivilmatio ,
which has bound nations together ,by the ide -
tity of material interest, . would render w "r
moredestructive. • -
"This is a subject for seriousrreilectio ;
la us not wait before deciding on Our courir
for:sudden and irresistible" events to diattub
our judgment and carrrith awa despite odr.-
(
selves in opposite'directions. '.• " 5.
- "ItherefOre, propose to ou to regul d'
the present and secure the future in a C
The counties of:Lanark and Iteolie,e.
borrowed SS00, 000, and their indebtednds:tos
the.Loan hy. the nempaymeut of laieV',7:
est ia now increased tol.,1,177„303.
fl he Bishop . of Huron' a. few days Since
receiVed an, anOnymbeir letter con -Mining:
4000, to be applied the.'"corporation'e
Heron College . theSimonnersmost likelytb;
foward the objeasef the institation.
Ii-Sr'eTebacen cap tie:i•Milesi, in the Sinithi:
west for five emits a peutid; and iiioney-Madei
The PrePc!etOtss of the :New
betels haVe origaitizecip::sPeCial poliee to pro.
teet their guests. ,
fe-i'Mrs: Lincoln lid Minis; .,
To the Free and Indepen.
, dent Municipal Tellec, _
tors, of the Town, of
Goderich.
An 'Eng] iSh mar the: otliM:
*sdny to St. Petesdiurg found Ithriself
16105 earriageswith'.'ss Russian -general; an/
intelligent,.pleasapt: 'Man Who conVere'ed
freely andlkby. no mewls -avoidt-d.
the discussion of Among
things he remarked,,thi it wan...a iniStalreto
suppose that the. Enifyirtir.' 'would not 'grair,t,
Poland thm.she points and thaLit
mately.he ieeM that be` would Ccpcede that,
and even more, 'Y.es;" 'replied the Eiliglish
Man, " he Will grantit wheJthere are nc'e
more Poles.”- " P r e I ywIsnotbe much bettes
reply,. 'the conniry
without them
are elasses'of pedple who st,eas to think the -' . ,
drive incomplete: with:nit...1mM process
te have re.courseto a :Congress." :
Shoilld all sovereigns refuse, ',France
would suffer complete isolation, which; . hrow-
evM.; -would be dangerous to. others,:nor to
her. for once.free site inild-sulierdi•
nate her pOlicy to her interestas - ea ,
wait withLtbQ ceriainty. th:lit. it would depend
olt her flIone to • modify' or 'keep - down ;the
equilibiban efillu.rope wider the pressurer, of
her gratidettr." ,
A.PariiFi leiter ,Says .the "ConstitutitMel
-and. Pays. have, both received instructional°
isnticipate the -failure of the proposal for
Congreads".
The Frefieh Army—Its Organts9.tiOn.
' - Strength,: and plaCe of SerVice=1 ,
Pari..s Correspondence of the London'Teines.
'When all the changes ocgarrison are.eom-
*led, .the following, wild., be, _according, ' w
statistiesdately published, the and
strengdoof the Fren-elf,aritv if-sWilli the ex-
ception ef.certain troops -soil foreign service,
that.steru y is now on what is called. the peace
fooliagi:and 4-12,000- men, and 8,0,000 horses.
There . ao tWo'reserves, whieh .may be Called
in at a tnement'stiOtice, one of old soldiers
and another'of young.„onee, the latter not:Yet.
incorporated but almostready te 46:4ismis'se'd
froth -drill. These additioni.wotild by" is."th
army up to between 600;060 and 700;000 men
"—a very respectable 'figure, and -quite .suffici-
ent, ..asl a. birench paper-httely-Observed„ to
meet all eventualities. ' - ' • ''
, The 4,11.000 are thus "distributedIn
_ .
Mexico, ttio divisions of infantry :and a' bri-
gade,of cavalry, ..te., together nearly 34,000
•uteit; Cochin China, 1,60,0 Men: -The above
are on the war footing; On what is called
the footing of raqvembleinent is the corps of
occipat on at Rehm, aboat 20,000 Mersin one
division cs:' three brigadesSWith a le%v ,squad.
sons of cavalry. ' On the peace footing,' divi-
ded int division's and brirsades; the army of
Paris,s bree divisions of infantry and one Of
cavalry ) the army of Lyons (two divisions .91
infantsy and one of Cavalry') itadthe divisions
of cavil ry of ,Lurfeyilie, consistilig •of •tinir
regime;ts.: . • " ..., .,. : / r
. Ther is also at Paris what ia• Called a re-
servebrig,ade, - -of . three battalions/and five
squadrqns, specially allotted to,the,garrison of
thercap tul, and which never. leaven it.. These
two armies and the.I5uneville dLVision may be
reekolird • at 40,000 . men./The Imperial
thiar,d forms ' -a .special,/ corps, ,_ , re -
servo c inposed of two _/divisions,sof infantry,
1
one of avatry, three brigrides andTa body of
horse ' nd artillery7'attogether , tbirtyithree
battal1 ns, thirty-four jtist now on of
the bat alma of Tur'ebs,) thirty.sixi squadrons
(thirty., even witli the &Pahl's) formin, a total
of 30,0 ()men:. ... , -.-- ' . ' - ,
_The emainder Of the Trench army, is ells,
trib,ute in six: great corps, .five litYrrinee and
one in Algeria. _There used to. be generalty
65,000 or ..70,000 men hi Algeria,hht just now
there a T not So many,"seVerat regiments, hav-
ingheen sent thence to Meiticp. . The troops
insAlst rih 'May be diiidedintotWo ,blasses---
Pkenchi corps whichremain there-iin garrison
for a certain number of years and then .return
to Frailce„ ' and 'what are 'called .indigenimis
corps; 'which never quit the colony except for
fightin. Purposes. In this latter'efirps,..how-
cyer, i is to be observed, there ,are a tgreat
'iturnbe 'Of .Europeans. They consist of three
i
reghtie its of Zouaves,- three Of 'TureLsi-(Tir-
aillen s Algeriens), three ,o_f Chasseurs d'Afs
rimie, ad•three „Spaliiszn•-•about 15,000 infant.
ry and 3,000 horse. Besides these there are
the .pttnishinent 'hattaliOns, popularly 'known
as the battaliop' 'of Zephyrs. : '
• . !
An Abt to extend the provisions of the two
hundred and seventi.fifth section of the Act•
"respecting the.: Municipal -Institutions of
Upper .Canada," and to 'provide for the
' election -of Councillors in the several town-
ships,or Cipiper Cataidas whenever the seine.
May • be. divided into Electoral Division'u.
under -the hethorityi.of the -said section.
[Assented to 1,7th,' October, .
—
"Called to the throne by Provideoce, ni
the will of the Frenelv,people, but trained . n
the school of 'advereits:, 1 aro perhaps bbin
less -than ally ether to .ignorellie rights oft e
Sovereigns and. the„-legitimaan aaprotionS f
natione. . • . , / '
• . "Therefore I am ready, without any pi .
conceived system, to bring10an Internation 1
Council:the spirit Of 'moderation and justi e
the asual portion of thOse who have ender d
'sat/zany vadous trials._ ,
"If I take the initiative in such an ore -
turesI do not yield to an impulse of 'vanit 5
but as I sun the Sovereign to Whom atnbitio a-
projecte are most attributed, I have it at heat
to prove_by this frank and loyal step, that ncy
sole object is to arrive withouti shock at t e
pacification of Europe. If this propesitio
be-favorablyreceived, I -pray you -46 aece t
Paris as the place. of meeting. -
"In ease the Princes, allies and friends f
France should think proper-toliee,htenla
Der-Majesty, by and ivith the advice and
consent of the Legislative -Council %and -Ai-
sembly,Of Canada enacts as foliowsi-- '
1. Whenever a•tOwnship -in IIpper Canada
is divided into Electoral Divisions, atid_pollitig
places established .thereitt,_ and Returning
Officers appointed therefor,, undersandrby, the
Prolisions of the two hundred and seventy-
fifth section of altiipter fifty:four' of the ..C,on-.
'solidated Statute's for:Upper Canada. a meet-
ing of the electors for such ,township shall
-take plaCe on thelastMondayi tait one, in the.
nienth.ef December, :before, true -elees
tion, as provided by the said, at , ten of the
cloche in the forenoon, for the nomination of
'candidates, for the Connaillnrs to be,eleeted,
ferthe said township, at the Township, Hall,
if there. be one in the said towuship, 'but if
:there be no Township Hall, then at thelilace
-where the.first-iiieetitig•of the Council of the
said.lOWaship Was ,h-eldfor: the -then „rent's -eat
.year 5' and tlie Township Clerk shall give the,
ribtice requires by section ninety-seven of
chapter fitty-four of the tsonsolidated,Statetes.
fel:Uppers Canada:I • ' •
, •
S ,The -Township Clerk Shall preside af
such meetingis.or .in.sease ofbis absence,:
through: skiliness or 'etheriise, the COuneil
'shall.appoiat person to preiside in hisphice,i'
and it 6,4 Clerk' Or ' the persowsQ appointed
'does not attend, . the ..electors.,-present'shall
.aipose•a chairman, being aMelector, to
-biateTroncamorig'therliselves...... , •
SuCh. clerk Of- person so.appointed,-or,
iellidrinaticSOChoaCii; Shall" have alt dos powers
a'Itrturtiing-Offine "Ss,si •
...4..e.----4)"."'dJ*4.,--?.c.aedidateshaieheen Within
One libet".prOPosed `by:onis'Of-Alie i:electors
present tit such meeting, the clerk orPers,ott.
So -appointed to. piesidei or:chairman so ches-
.Whewthe •cab, therefore ,stopped,at thedber, as•• 1or. some tinte;Past heeM:sattenditigt:'
Ofthe Green Bsegen, what iath&ted any" fell :young wholois, heen sadlyderanged.—
purpose? Nothingy1t Was a, most ordinary
Theb * u
Pore ah (me': a pint Of • water: u4pOit--
lother„ day, i0 see what effect it.wOhld-
atiiabt a glatiee from one man 'in a ,thousand.
ineident in the life of the street:. it would not
riae's hie) W"p
r.s then ermitted to go
But before .the vehicle drove again the-
tefrible deed must bonn heenaccoMplished. into anotheti.riorn,-W1 ere she, "conducted her•
The cabman .vies sem into the house with a self very qUietly. .The doctor, wai--aeisuL
sniffing...1'01%e, pint of beer.. Hm handed it leaving the'house, :when, the ,gir1 (who 'Was
-throUgh.the windowto "the -gentleman," and: sina,i..ng.in the door 01 -th6 room); ',Lee:1101'10'4'
%vent to the horse's head.... In a. moment, and
unperceiVed by the victims, fOrai flash , tor lihn, to come to her. , She sterii,ed.;•bac
picion or a sirigle cry to
not oc, ,0,1,11213 ee room, she.thr eil;aas;bthuOck'edtOeotforwlaytaesabootr
saved thein,,the deadly pouilso.anidinrthust716iauvide'hhete upon
Mixed with the liquor, and adMinistered. The hiin•remarlihig that lis face needed washing
pot i'vas,:given' back to theLdriver,an,
d taken . . • .
into ,the house, " the gentlema."-terning it -..°5 mueh n Ifer's-did'i
Mouth downwards and s'eilliro• Whatever was '
left of its contents, on the parernent.- In' the , Srunnouxan
, IsSuScrtox.,--A special. 'dor"
next minute, what a freight of death wasipass. respondent of the; Times,' Writine fr-b`m Waa
ing, unsuspected by sill, oilong..Cornhill .1— saw, .says that siltheligh'ilie ,ba,‘ -:a
Science may be able to' determine chow Long lately'gained advantages over ...the 'National
each, victim survived the .diaught% Ilut .•_the itishrgents'.continuealv-M-
'seene.lhe interior ef that cab roost/hare. Pre" lent anddetermined as' ever, ' and 'that
the itt-
sttcttd in the ititerVal‘that .elapsedbefore it stirrection hasagaineheoken out several
arrived at Furnival's Ino,-II.Olborn; the ima- distriete-iu which- it was thought te.have' been
gination almost refuses to'folloWl. The intos suppreseed.; He renews his ,Charges of cruel-
derer:tnest have set face to face:with' the ty against the Russian authorities, and afains
dead woman•and her chtldreo, watehins, them that, although the Gyand. Duke Constasithie 5
(Me by -one expire; 'Perhdps, the second Stop- positively .farliade"..:*tlib flogging of wornen,. ,
page in Holborn marks the point of time Whew .General:Berg; the newly ,appointed governor
he was quite.-assured/they were all de41.,--. of Warsaw, had -threes daughters of , „-
Here, again, there was nothing to excite- any brewer„ the youngest :only twelve yearspf age,. Wm. E. Grace„.. . • George Cattle,
'suspicion. He got out, paid the fare, with an, whipped; because they:Weidd .not disClose,the Geo. H. 'Parsons, •. -David McAllister/.
added•Sixpence-tb the driver, and, directia,, names of the visitorsat their father's.house;:.f1 N. Davis, James )Vatson.,
REASONS war -LioasES no qCor. DRENTE A. Lefroy° " - Win. -E. Leonard,
-bah to go to .tlie/Boyal Oak - disappeared in • • • . - •
the direction ofFlolborn . ,_,• - ',LE. Gordon, ' • • Robert Parkes.
During two/days no trace of, the murderer R „ _ Itobert DonOrdi.. • 2 J: ..T. Wright,
GENTLEMEN.--
• I beg to, intimate to. you -that I: atiP,
candidate for the office of 1\Iaycir fbr the
Town of:Goderiali, and respectfullyr _
3:ourira-ts-ui:grnfgoe:s.everal years taken hn %tee?
eat in/MimiciPal matters, you will bellitZ,2
pared—withouf any -lengthened remarInv
ory part—for a compe,tent decisienupdig
inyefficiency .to fill the civic- Chair. cf-
/trust, however(youwill allow, me to state
that my higlIst ambition will be, (ifelee--
ted) to perform the duties of the office to
which .1 aspire it such a mainer
impair the usefulness nor lefsen the dignity'
of Mposition which lio.s been so noblz sus-
tained by my reipecthd fiedecessors.-
The Siege of Charleston. ;
A correspondent of the' AMmsta ;(Ga.)
Sentinel . writes from Charleston
" Y nkee gunners keep up their practice at
Life. and. health permitting, I -Intend
net to retire from this candidature, but.I
,
will await your fair. and legally _expresso' 41 -
decision.
I have the,honor to -loo,
Gentlemen,' "
, . . .
Your Most ob't.• servant,
DETLOR.
sw27
Goderich;
GonERIOrl, .3rd Dec.,- :1.863.
To JAKES.:WATSON, Esq.
' '
. We notice in the Signal that oar
respected Mayor has determined not again to: •••
become a candidate for, the honors of the
Civic Chair at the-forthcon4ng Election.
".5You are an .old settler and have - done
,
Minh to , improve our town, and,
feeling , confident that you afe in every,
way competent to fill_the 'llayor'S, Chair, we
respectfully ask you to allow yourself to be
put in -nomination- for theaame, ,and in "the '
event of your doine-, so, we assure yon, we
shall use every fair and honorable means to .
secure your election. '
« We are,
Yours, respectfully,' .
Sunite , and day raid.nightpuneh and, ham -
their presence the .authority.of 'their, deliber: • mer a 'an without accoinplishing anything.
Sons. f Shall be proud to °diets them my co- • The C nfederate flag; despite their efforts, Ihe
diaIliospitality. Europe would See, perhan , fintl ficiats above the Tains' ' When leo
some advantage in the capital, from 5 whic siege ' raised, if -a lire -Yankee is 41lowed
the sismal tor.subversion has so often bee _get -to Sninter he'll make his • fortune eure--
giVen° becoining. the seat of the Conference ' pielijng',up'oldr!br4s '''d ''''on. ". li -.1 1 '
destined to lay the bases of a general pacific • -."Yiisterday morning. the irom:elads tried
See; .. . , ., . .. , , \ ,. i - s5,- i . ' idoultrie,. but soon got sick and qtfits The
"1 take advatitege of this Opportunity t homhardment was furious for .,4 ,while,. but
renew to, you the assurance' of my sincere a after exhausting mach ainmunitibu arid soine
tachment and Of the lively interest which- time doing nettling,- the monitors.skededdled:',
lake iu. the prOsperity. Of the States of th ." Alanut 25 1,00 pound Parrott shells 1v0re.
Confederation.. Whereupon, most high an fides,. nteth,e city to -day. Old Gilmour scat.-
IlluStrams Sovereign Print-% and -Free States tered,oempromiscuonsl. in the lower' part
which constitutes- theMost exalted Gallia of the city, anditreally Yeemedfront the way
Confederanon, I pray God to haYe_yomin Hi in vili oh they weereepditeh,seTclhaeboutttythat hewas
'lic.ily li.eePing- . , ' ' - . - trying to som b y. C Hallbuildt.
V *tte ' ai Paris on the 4th ofNovember ing had a hole • punched: in .one..col'her and
i'n''t:ii\e yrlear!'of grace, -1863. ` ' •• 1 ' • someof the marble cornice knocked 'wimp: .1...-
• •: • ' ' "NAPOLEON. On truck the telegraph office and . the .ope-
- ..„ 00, rt. n-te- is- ig'11-•.ed, Droeytt.ie.Ltuys.:„, -,.. rraoto090 'cut,st.iek.: .One00-.010bed, through the
f f &house in Queen street, land several
'-:.The London 'TtMes treats- the subjec't as- falliti iii this neighborhood, :the frightened
'.very unreal proposition, and says it may pp citize a 'vat/loosed tolhe tune of the double.
siblyturiYont that' this proposal ofa Congo quick.' 'Several fell in the 'vicinity .of the
is Something in thenatuie of -0: fire -escape. a,hk of Broad -street and East Bay, tearing,
the expedienfof a. Masi -determined to eom the streets, snaashing windeiv panes .aud
ddern somehOw.from an' untenable :1)°§ItP° .lutrckim, u the mischief generally. One went
but unable to go 4ownthei Staircase and unwil ' e,ras. ,Iiii &rough the, Mechanics! and Plant -
ling to jemp, out of the :Window. , If this b • Bank, and it islevident; I -think, that Gil-
the.correcfmcwof the Ca.se, Vvliat vfas want 'erOrel was after tuakinst a- deposit. '.Whether
by the Ernperor'was rather ' the proposal,. rll wit be regularly 'booked' and his curreney.
the Congress than the Congress itself. Hi take 'at par' is more than I can say.. 1.-.:
proposal has bees'made -for. purely domeati ' "Several''conntil g•rooras' on. the, Whaives,
reasbas,and without consulting Cs. Wo hay were,slightly snaashied 3: but, daring the, eibt.i,;(0.
not' theleastright to complain that.ho,pay .shelrin,,.,,,,laieh lasted- from about ,s M 1'
-cards his ownNvaynbut we fairly object to tak Mcleck„po one was hurt, h.
it,..1,,hcanaiinteid.s.sein,it6..11emt.,,ay‘ra.becT:dc„Nin:g.ay:...etIlh,re,0_6.bEija.:11.496.:..oboYwri;:e ...„;;-"Someltill10'eg9.-- it we.0'iliurgle.re'l. fr...9T1 - e-
' ' t. 'service in ourpower. By refullti_an ...orthern press that, ere the ides6±Novem
eltrbiketiiiattbliasf bhtleertfli,itibtirele.taolistiiltuifte .snhoblilindceonsmid,
to Lioin, hum la A COer‘Mv. ,e ,..,. _. ..
.,pb,:reeraerpr;.„;:ethiaa,r,,bylfesiosat.toc79.6til!,htrg7nr:::::iddtci.,j..btile,; :i utei-c. kjashesn,1p, i 4iten, and ,
- '-' h ..- ' 11..Ya keMlandhw.laited tiiperuryi nand
He -..will:ilow: he able to Say that „tiff; ipini d_ilin-iore,„plied the epede,eed.._ pick, :traiiiel.
'ehoie.haa.blighfted his grandest scheme for tit' eissisavy. guns,andh!wied.up9u ,,G.re6k.._fire.
.tel*,elle.r.utleck.0 flrefe under Inc Pred.(1,0ne,„ We Still live; and the 'hot -bed of the; rubel-
Of France. . ' - ' ''• s • , ' '''. , i' ilea' is not yet in ashes. .
','The -Past continues silent onthe -Congress - .. . , . f .
was -detected; and it began to be feared that LE?tOiusG.tliecThunEglIDyfocuaiillisci:—The. soft palate D. ShtidelGooding„.'
which have never -left a clue to theirperpe. ,snolreLhu,rineure iriel..gaiffionxe6df ttoh:etpil.:Oniatt'r-Pionaloefaairoict,li'll'i R:Darki
T. Mackie,
NV:Wallace, . john Holden, Jr.,
this was an'other added, to the list of crimes Edwin Robt. 'Owen,
trators. Thit en the night of Monday the'
has a free edge which 'esti u tl
3015
criminal discovered .and arrested. The upon eing ot.
George Hobson, , ' H. Colerick,
fiusptuions o neighbour, excited by the nub-
lished description'of the dead bodies andthe
,return of the man to the house without his
wite and children, led to his detection. But -
he had evaded human justice. By midnight
on Monday the trn.gedy was cOrnpleted by the
suicide of the eriminal,..who had taken some
strong poison when , he heard. "the police
knocking at his barred and bolted door. He
died soon after his .capture: The public
spared the repetition of the frightful deiails
brought out with all the minuteness of a crim-
inal trial; ,out there eau be' no doubt of the
mau's guilt, and ,it is 'some satisfaction to
know that such a being is uo longer amotr,
the living,
• • .. .
The Divorce Court Scandal,
HThe LondoM-correkierffient .:of the Corlr
Exainxner soya
The rumor whiCh described the plaintiff
in the canse of O'Kane v. 0 liaise and Palm-
eriton, as a clergyman of Established Church
proves to 'have been incorrect.' Ile is, as I
haie ascertained on reliable authority, a mem-
'her of -the Catholic Church,. and some years
smee kept a school He then
became connected with the Kerry Star, and
on the demise of that shot t livedjournal,came
, over to London, no doubt, with the object of
betteriog his fortunes. I do,not presume to
prejudge the case, but -I may, state that but
cme opinion is entertained here in regard to
the matter. That opinion is, that -there is no
foundation whatever for the charge assminst
Lord Palmerston: The lady waited on him,
, it is true, at Cambridg,e House,. with a memo
rial or prayer - for assistance, and the noble
lord received her with the courtesy and kind-
ness which belonged to his nature. He also,
I hare been given to understand, assisted her
svith his purse, and iu this wise,, and in this
alone; qualified himself for the unerivible
position of co-respondent which he now oval -
quest ,on.
d f h Advertise
says the Congreas does not seem to take.—
The assent of the small fry. comes irs,plenti- Panied in Ills ritles by /3'1'3 b°dY, gtia51 dra-
en. as the 011.5.0 may be, shall declare such. fully DIssepusable =don% tine span], and gooas.
• Pans e°rresP°11 "t °-' e U. S., President is still mecom-
tis. It slants in a posterior, direction, so that
anything in the shapei of food coming". from
the mouth, raiseeand- pushes it 'backward;
but anythitig coming from ihe cesephagus: Or
trachea, pushes it: forward and -downward;
closes it, and thus Prevents all egress': .So
that air is apirett uad, .resPired. through the
nasal outlet and all taatter vomitedfrom the -
stomach must- also op. 'ejected through the
nestrils., the act: ,ot 'cainghings. hoWever;
which. is spaimodieMction :the -air.'etuins
in body and with force Sufficient to • .raise the
velum palati, so thatstis paissige -tbroogh the
mouthis, themoinent; secured.
The mechanism of :the palateds as foliows:
Its-eoraposition is nearly th9ame• as thatof
the haird palate, yet, abounds more in glands -
lar substance -and' finfacUlar -fibre; by means
of the,levatorpalati: its substance is raised.
On 'the' lateral and inteinal portion ot the
ineinbrane, We find' bandies of 'fibres,. ethisfi•
:tuting a pair of muscles known as depressor;
.winch retaiiiiitigthe palate in its place,
on the enigfottien- Erma the above brief
remarks.the reader perceive that it is not
'natural -for a horsesto'breathe thibugh the
Mouth: , . ;-•
Nekn Sabbtrtisrments.
Land Scrip for Sale
A sIBERAIs.BIZEMIUM .GI EN on
' 'payments which. dan ,Made to the Crown.
Land; Departmenfin Band Scrip. See card in •
anothere.olutuo..
* 1363. w4ba'n
ENRY
The, .London. Correspondent of the Irish
,7'imes writes that it is said at 'Westminster
Had, that Mr.; Digby Seym.On.r, Q. C. has
been 'retained 'to Conduct ir.,411e gamziges
are laid at :a.nd- one of the pleas en--
terecl by the respondent is. that there is no
Marriage between herself and the plaintiff.—
The lady has filled the situatien of governess
in a family nearly connected _by Marriage
with Lord Palmertsoeu. -
The:Londoircorresphndent, of the Belfast
News Letter nte:ntions!'aritither case of scan -
4c, utey..infcirni • you. that ancither remark-
able
_able 'ease as likely to Occupy- the attention of
the:Court of Divorce,. in which anothearaern
tier of the:Government *will figure as h co-
respondent. Tho honcirable gentleman. in
question1ia noth menaber of theCabinet„ al.
though hemay be. ranked amongst the fore=
ninst'oecupants of the-Treasury,Bench:,' ; He
entered-Pnrliament a few yearsagoas a RAI-
cal,,thoretighly .independent, of course, and
ready'to resent any advances' on the part of
ministers as an offence ' against.. his personal
honor and donsistency. hoWeYer,
he exchanged hisneat below thegatigivay dor
the Treasury Bench; where his fierce attacla
upon private members, and. etanane and 'reck-
less yitoperatiOn vihen .defending the Govern-
ment, have combined fel make him one of The
most unpopular of the motley team which
Lord Palmerston endeavors so unceasingly to
keep quiet. The name of this gentleniaii
connection , with' Certain .-proceediage: now
pending 'in the Court -Daverc'e-is--rfreely
mentioned, but • at the present. stage of pro-
ceedings iSnot desirable to refer • to partieu-
lars..„ it may, however, be right to state that
the-co.respondent is unmarried)?
',It is very difficnittelive,' said -a-• widow,
with seven girls,- all in genteel' poverty.—
'Yon
Yon must husband your time" said a Sage
friend. 'Pd. rather husband aerne Of my
daughters,' answered the poor lady. '
WAR Leoni*o
threngliont` Italy ',43, tiiat;*avis rapidly ap-
proaching; lireparatiOne. are -being made by
the IMliansetcminstall possible,COnting,eneies;
and an order'has jest been lasted by the Min-
ismr of War -for. theconstruction ot _pen-
non 'otlargeS,Calibre, to beemployed upon the
fortifications and inthe defence of.theItalian
coasts. -
GoderLeli,
STRAY STEER.
. „
el'AME TO .MY PLA.CE on the .25th of
Neveirther, a red, year old Nteer,... with :I
white spot on the forehead; slag horns, one hind
FIVIS ELLIOTT '
Goderich, ' •
-
3E-6"
TATE !
Clinfon,.liarinli'rh:y."Od tr. ranton.
On ',FRIDAY., '..iltc-either 18; 1863.1
AT THE C INT011 HOTEL
THE .1'01.T.OlviNG VALtAIME
Lots and tuildnags
A. M. John Brophy,
E. hlbsker,, , Donald Cummings,
Neil McKinnon - Thomas. N. Dancey,
Samuel Tent'and, •• Thomas Kneeshaw,
Jon- Henry, . - Robert McKay,
John Mitchell; , PraneisEergason,
William Walhice, 'James Donaldson,
Thos.-Darlr, Ed. Clifford, •
D. McInnes, Jr., , Robert Sturgeon,
LRichard Bonlniniey, Barth'w Seymour,:jr.i
John McDonald, , W. 1M. Savage, ‘.
Thomas Dixonn Jacob SeegMiller, Jrn,
Thos. W. Saunders, J. Heale,
MatthewMatthewson, A. returge.
Richard Harris, George,Vidian,'
George 13ates„ Thos. Musa,
Michael Comask, Jas. Collins,
w m. Slight, John
Robert McLean,- Jas. McFarlane,
John Vidian,1 John Porm,r,
Lewis Elliot, Wm. McCaig,
Richard Finn, -5_ -Denis McCarty.
Abraham Nig son, Ed. Shannon, .
Peter Gillies ',Matz M.-Weatheralri:
,
Elijah Mo/ore • -Robert Booth.
,
1
- -1. Building Lot in:. 9 on the „Central .Square
in Clinton with thealiop and premii,e's now occu-
(.10DEEICH 4th Dec -1863
GENTLEMEN,
. „
In"ecOmplianee with the above reqiiisi-
tion I beg to i:iffer myself as -a, candidate for
the 311qm:thy Of the town of -Goderick, and
"t -
pledg,e rns-sel i eke ed, to endeavoi to .
charge the duiea of the officeni the best • or
ray ab1tty, ' .
Tbaakiag ou, gentlemen, for the dritifi-
dence you see -n to reposeisd ree,
unrs',1.3i JAMEStI fIlY
sw27WATSON.
•
'MO. EY TO LEND .
IN umproed farms at E percent; a"so a few. •
k1 bundred po odsoh town property.
* • ' J. B. GORDON:,
wSsv4581
- .
lid 0 N.D.A..,Pithe
11[0111.11 ERT.
, yo
Nov-einber, in, the
111E pifivxo 'LL(511.: lthenty.seventh year
ofthe reign:o &r Nalesty,.- Queen Pia
ri,z. and In t year of 'our Lord 186.
131-1TWEHnI
ALEX:kl. En. McNair Axii jars Flastic,
• .
AND -
ORRISQS-ANM,ANDBEF LA' 7E1E,
' Defendants,
_
plication of the Plaintiffs.and::
gby affidavits, that itfieriidne '
id 'defendant, Thomas Mend-
e found to be served with an
.the Biil, in thia.cattse_,-, IT IS
011DERED, tiont the said Defendant., THOM,As.
31,tiattiscii:,--do On or before _the fiftla day. of .
Jnnuary ne-xt„stnawer or demur to the aaid,
Bill:- AND IT IS OlIDEREDiliat ecop,y- ,
• -
. . .
Thous
WPON the a
1.-.1 it appeari
diligence, the
sot. cannot ,
Office copy b
The buiidii Ls n'early new. , ' • 11 - nal" e Per
of the rnbst busines.s stands in Clinton.lof-this Orderi together with the
pied by Mr, Speneeras a hoc -shop. Thus is one
ahhe d9 ah et' 'eeneraulrenOrders;_of this Cott be,
.. The North par OfLat 295 on-victoria,Street
in Clinton, ,having ai:frontaf,,e of 421. fect; with
good frame store an dwelling thereori,now, occu-
pied by Mr. LavcoCk and , die 'Clinton Countun
Oftio.e; a!si.41tebarliiPs Shop adjoinires s... •
3. Lot Mo. 19 o*, A. Robertson's survey -in
Rarpurhey; .with.afranie Cottage thereoni- now
occupied be Mr. MeArtIntr. saddler. •
4. T.he yillageLotm "C rennin; oa the London-
adjoyniagIvir.i.Dodsworuit?s ebn,
taininxthiee-eif;hts'ef.an acre, ,VVith a -frame e.fot
tag0 thereon,.:formeily'o.coupted by Robert Mor -
at 3
twono
naP-4.3d P"Pe`Pal ' •one Illek P. 11-
eLqou:_al an_pe, 00' e
.o ConTen .
urs apple
Auctoneer.
r ,fti:Irtne.r.p-artient'
KnOx,Harpurhey; o. RuEmAx.,
Thomas•Grants • .
Colerich, Dec.,
published in the Town Of Goderich, not,less
than four Weels, before the said,fiffinday, a: -
January next, and to he continued once
ino
each week until the said day. Ansi Itis farther -
ORDERED that an office copy Ortlarsaier,;
Pill and of thiel Order be _served upon thewile,,
ef the said:Tacimas Idonnistnr. • -
(Sd;) A. GRANT
,
Registrar. -
Entered.
(§d.) A. G.
rr ci THE ABOVE DEFEND/UT;
THOMAS MO,E1RISON'f-r=-Talce Notice,.
that if Yon do not. answer -Or '489 the "
may obtain an )5_0 11 talrethe Bill :
leased against- sand the 'conit'inay'grailt,
the pleinfiffa such relief as their MaYlieetititled
to on their own aheviing; and. yen.wilfnc;i -
ceiVe any4.ftinther 'notice of the .ftitini-_pro:
ceedings to.theoinae. •
• JAHN MACARA,:. •
44_ Plaintiffs' Solicitor:. •
Billpursuant o the above order, theeS on laiatiffin
1
-
A
5
trlwas
_
-TITE WEST
Ilas settled -des
of December,
' delightful day
A ,INA,
-son, farmer,„
that was dr6p
- last, which,
weighed. 162,
"Q.A.NADIA.
ctt &to., T
_ kof thiabighly
-11oorlaouse,
'store, has t
-
TREsENT
_
drill fesTt
. All e elb
- M. 'Ilos-s„ aft
appropriate
— -W-elknerited
with h:
;Leanon
-tifulThoto,-.
-tended. for'11k•
telion of the
-by these -it
;Seige.ant,
Manner,' 610
It gtves
estimation
ts held by -
mention Ilia
ihscript
nt
rarie esu
tit
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severald i
cts
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.
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-are inik.
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ool
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