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EARN RIS Rate erage ATT I -'terested in this claim, - paying 100. ounces'a. day. 7 ~--@ OUNTY O IO F- PERTH HERALD. = > : = 8 . =| is Aiea Select Poetry. for $20 which yielded $45 ; he then} re ee eee -- 4... | boughta second pan=for'$50; 'which ~ Be Sure You're Right, Then go Ahead. It matters not what others say, For each man has a different way The crooked path of life to tread ; Where others gain, where others win You may yourself be taken in ; But be a man, nor fear nor dread, But when @ project you begin, Be sure you're right, then go akead! Be honest, if it bring you woes ; Be honest, if it bring you foes ; Be honest--have them--nor them dread ! For he that hath no foes on earth Must be a hypocrite to worth, And ne'er could be by honor led ; Now as you value name and birth, Be sure you're right, then go ahead! If brainless dolts in wealth can roll, Why reach you not the self-same goal. With lofty mind in honor bred ? Then heed not words, for they are air, But nobly do and nobly dare, And nobly stand to what you,ve said: But e'er you speak--with greatest care, Be sure you're right, then go ahead! Few the men that wealth has gained, But by affliction hath been pained Ere they to fortune had been led ; But 'gainst calam'ties being bold, They, Phoenix like, arose in gold And now inluxury they tread ; And so may youby maxim old, Be sure you're right, then go ahead ! There is a turning point in life, That leads to joy from greatest strife, Or greatest grief that most we dread ; But keep in mind this point to win, You must not fear affliction's din, But bravely stand to what you've said, And e'er a project you begin, Be sure youre right, then go ahead! British Columbia. We are in receipt of Victoria (V .1) papers to the 13th of October. About seven minutes to three o'clo ck on the morning of the 9th that city was visited by an earthquake. The shock..was not. severe, although. it shook nearly every housein town. No injury was done. It was reported in Victoria that the governorship of the colony had been offered to Mr. Arthur E. Kennedy, late Governor of Western Australia, and that ex-Governor Seymour, of Honduras, had been offered the gov- ernorship of British' Columbia. NEWS FROM CARIBOO. The Chronicle notices the arrival of the steamer Caledonia, with $15,000 in gold dust by express, and $20,000 fn private hands. It publishes some news from the mines, furnished by a Mr. Culverwell. The gold escort, has arrived at New Westminster with $125,000. Barnard & _ Co's, express was at Yale with $30,00, and _ three miners had reached . the same place with $50,000. Barnard's express was also reported on the way from Cariboo with $100,000 The news from Williams' creek is thus stated by the Chronicle :-- " No snow had fallen on the creek up to the time of Mr. C's leaving there. The weather was beautiful. '© N. Moore & Co. are taking out from 70 to90 ounces per dayin the hill. ** The Discovery claim on Sawmill Gulch, on, September 28th, yielded 108 ounces toone man drifting. © Mr. Alexander McKenzie, formerly with Mr Edgar.Marvin of this city, is in- and bas sold out his stuck of goods, satisfied that he has an independent fortune, . The shaft is 95 feet deep. " The Watson Company claimis Raby & Co. are making two ounces per day The Cameron claim took out $29,00¢ jn the. week, and after paying out $7,000 fer the winter's: provision have divided $3,194 tothe share for the week's work. The . foreman of the company reports. that he. has six week's work of just such pay ehsad " The Prince of Wales claim is taking out 125 ounces each day. : "te All work in the Meadows claim ' bad. been discontinued for the season. on Lowhee for $3,000.. The Rankin claim; below: the» Prince of Wales', has got a good prospect. «The Cornish. claim, on Lowhee Creek have struck pay dirt and» took $15 to the pan. : "Captain Heness' claim 'on ihe same creek is making 125 ounces a 'dav: Tuite has sold-out *his interest On, Lightning, Creek. the Butch- ers' claim continuesito: pay' largely. Capt. Evans' Company is making 95 ounces per day. Frank Laumeistr bought a pan of dirt fromthe claim yielded $49.23." Mr. Alexander McKenzie writes a glowing account to the . Chronicle.of the yield of gold at Williams Creek, but itis no doubt somewhat exagger- ated. We have no' space to-day for extracts from it; but "shall probably give some for what they are worth on a future occasion The Indecency of the " Globe.', From the Prototype. The Government haye set on their curs to hound down Mr. Beaty, of the Leader, and the Globe. halloes on the dirty crew with all the strength of its mean, vindictive nature. It is only necessary to glance at the eight or ten columns of stuff printed in that journal daily, since the ex parte ex- amination into the affairs of the York Roads commenced, to see that neither before the sheriff--nor in the columns of the Globe, can Mr. Beaty look for justice, fair play, or gentle- manly treatment. In the court, 'he and his witnesses are badgered by insolent crown creatures. 'Ihe jury has been packed, and the jurymen do not hesitate to prostitute their position openly. The counsel for Mr. Beaty is repeatedly insulted. by the crown counsel, and is forced to retire from the judicial farce. None remain-- but the packed jury, the lawless crown counsel, the unprincipled 1e- presentative of the Globe, and tbe vic- tim of goyernment spite. The Globe then has it all its own way. Ithas Mr. Beaty at its merey --it dances round him with savage glee--it photographs him in every ad- vantageous position,and holds him up a spectacle for the jeers of such aban- dcned wretches as take delight inthe miseries of their felliow-man. In all this the Globe is true to nature ; and for all this a day of reckoning will come. Of course, it is idle to protest in the name of journalism'. against the garbled, interpolated report of the York Roads case, with which the Globe has favored its readers. In re- spectable journals, it is. usual to pre- sent a truthful report of law proceed- ings inone column and the.. editorial comments on the evidence in another. This'system has one disadvantage for the Globe's object--the prosecuted party receives fair play, and the world become his impartial. judges. This plan would not suit the Globe's sat- ani¢ purpose. -- It therefore garbles the evidence of the witnesses in a shame- fal manner--interlines it with im- pertinent comments and base inuen- does. Thus the public. mind is sought to be poisoned, and every care istaken to influence the jury against the accused. To take an instance.-- After a prolonged and wearisome ex- amination, a witness looks jaded. It is late and the court adjourns. The Globe's report insinuates that the witness looks guilty and faint. A Grit juryman asks a question. It is answered.. The Globe violates the report by this line, '* a pertinent ques- tion evaded." 'The crown) counsel takes advantage of his position, or, at least, the witness thinks so, and asks the court for protection. The Globe interpolates the report with-- " a scene--Mr. Beaty demands pro- tection asa British sutject ;" and so on through a hundred instances. The impression left, on the mind, ,afier a perusal of all this, is, that an ordinary government prosecution has /been con- verted into an extraordinary govern- ment © prosecution. The' course the Globe is pursuing is so patent, that its attacks are disarmed. Long since we knew that neither age nor honor- uble careet, nor. impeachable .char- acter, can escape with impunityfrom its multitudinous_slanders. That man will be.a miserable spec- taclé 'of vanity, who stands upon the iame feet of hisown ability. Where: the seed 'of faith 'hath been set to, the _bond_ of trath, He who hath aid it will maintain thee in'the want of maintenance. If the child be jealous of his father's affection), he will 's6on (be ¢ dubious of bis*father's provision: ~~ NELe ve Outward prosperity cannot create in- ward. tranquility. Heart's-ease is a flower that never grew in the world's- garde it 2A £0105 We are not:to be troubled that we bave no.more. from God, but we are to 'be 'troubled that we do no nioré for God. .sbaT 10 deaD--: CAS ) »-By the fairestegalesy.a sinner.) may sail to destruction ; and by the fiercest winds, a saint may sail to glory. GENER QUARTER SESSIONS. COUNTY OF PERTH. foe GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace will be held at the COURT HOUSE, IN THE TOWN OF STRATFORD, On the second Tuesday, being the Sth day of Dec. next, At Ten O'clock forenoon, JOHN J, E. LINTON, Clerk of Peace. Clerk of Peace Office, Stratford, C. W., 3ist Oct., 1863. N. B.--Returns of Convictions, and Convic: tions, and Recognizances to keep Peace, Dismis- sals, ete., with Accuunts to be passed, [Govern- ment and County Accounts separate],--with special Affidavit--and all Appeal cases, should be sent to Clerk of Peace Office in time, Crim- inal cases for trial, papers connected therewith, to be sent to the Couniy Attorney, D. H. Lizars, Esq., Straford. JK. Bode, Lok. A LARGE STOCK OF FAMILY BIBLES, At Low Rates. Pocket Bibles, Prayer Books PSALM BOOKS, WESLEY'S HYMNS, &e Elegantly Bound. Vivian & Co. x Corner Store leading to the Market. MONEY TO LOAN FIRST CLASS SECURITY. Apply to CORNISH & McDONALD, Jarvis' Block, Stratford Stratford, August 10, 1863. T-tf T. STONEY, SADDLE, HARNESS TRUNK MAKE", WELLINGTON ST., STRATFORD, Opposite the Market, Always keeps on hand everything in the Sad- dlery line, Cheap for Cash or short Credit. I The Oldest established Shop in the County Stratford, June 1, 1863. 1-tf BOOKS BOUND In every style of Binding. OLD BOOKS REPAIRED. Vivian & Co. = Corner Store leading to the Market. SCHOOL BOOKS SOROGL- PATE R, At 'reasonable rates, A Good Supply always on hand, Wholesale and Retail. Vivian & Co. Corner Store leading to the Market. REMEMBER BEATTY »& LAWSON'S PALL & WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS. AND SHOES CHEAP AS USUAL FOR CASH, ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD Dated Sept. 11, 1863. 2-t REALESTATE POR SALH IX, THE TOWNSHIP OF MORNINGTON, The Property of E. Rutherford, Esq,., namely., } acre ofland, on which are situated on€\two story House fe) 50°x 25 ; with frame Warehouselat back 40.20 "back Kitchen 16 x 20 ¥ Stable 30 x 20 ; W | odshed" 42x16: There is' a good Cellar» under the Store 28 x28 ; and ne feet deep ;alsoa' Young Orchard on the~pre- mises composed of choice Fruit Trees of different bkinds. The above property is situated in -Mill- bank at the Northerriterminus of the' Northern Gravel' Road. Also "at Morningdale 'one anda half miles north' of Millbank,°one half acre' of land' on which is sitddted a (frame Honse 20 x30; one and ashalf storeys;high; yi Further particulars may be-had by applying qe personally or by letter post paid address- ed to the undersigned, Milljank P.O. ~ E. RUTHERFORD. Stratford Nov. 23rd 1863. 22-4in SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES REWARD BOUKS, REWARD TICKETS, §&c. Libraries of any size made up to suit pur- chasers. Vivian & Co. x} Corner Store leading to the Market. LAND FOR SALE. POO CRUS OF. GOOD LAND IN Ya the Township of Mornington, being Lot No. 11, 4th Concession, one mile from West's Corners, and near the Gravel. Road.-- There are 6 acres cleared; good water. Deed from the Crown. Price $12 peracre, Will be sold together or separate. Apply to SAMUEL SOFTLEY Bartonville, C. W. Bartonville, September 2, 1863. 10-3m* Money to Loan. HE SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED TO Negotiate Loans on Improved Farms pay- able by instalmenis in from one to ten years, at a reasonable rate of interest. P. R. JARVIS. Stratford, July 30, 1863. 5-tf BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. the Board of Public Instruction tor the Ex. amination of Teachers will be held at the GRAMMAR SCHOOL HOUSE, STRATFORD, ON Tuesday, 29th December, 1863, COMMENCING AT 9 A.M, Applicants for certificates will require to pro- duce testimonials of good moral character. S. CAMPBELL, Secy B. P. £. 19-td To NEXT SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF Stratford, 29th Oct., 1863, COUNTY OF PERTH. Courts will be held as follows : Division No. 1, Court House, Stratford, 24th December 10 A. M. Division No. 2, Court Room, Mitchell, 29th December, 10 A, M. Division No, 3, Court Room, St. Marys 28th December, 10 A. M. Division No.4, Court Room, Shakespeare, 26th December, 10 A. M. Division No.5, Court Room, Poole, 20th Janu- ary, 1864, 10 A. M, Division No. 6, Court Room; Newry, 21st January, 1864, 10 A. M. Oct. 30th, 1863 [Signed R. BURRITT, Judge. Copied from the original fyled in my office: (Signed,) J.J. E. LINTON Cierk Peace. Clerk of Peace Office, } FULLER BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail 1 DEALERS IN u BAR-IRON & COAL, Shelf Hardware, Paints, Oils & Glass, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ANVIL ONTARIO ST., STRATFORD. N.B.--Blacksmiths, Wood-workers, Carpen- ters, Painters, &c., will always find a full and complete assortment in stock. Stratford, June 1, 1863, MELODEONS From the best makers at their prices, VIOLINS & VIOLIN § GUITAR STRINGS. Vivian & Co. 3 Corner Store leading to the Market. Valuable Property - POR SALE IN THE TOWN OF STRATFORD, Being Lot No H, situate in the Business Part of the town, On Erie Street, and running to Market Street, known as the JOHN A. SCOTT-PROPERTY. Frontage on Erie Street, 78 feet, and 58 feet on Market Street, consisting of Lot H and a part of Lot I, This property will be sold in one lot, or divided into lots of 18, 20 or 26 feet'to suit pur- chasers. The property will be sold by private contract. For Particulars apply-to J. G. HARPER, Ese., Manager Commercial Bank, London, i-tf Or to GEO. E. SMALL, Ese., Commercial Bank, here Stratford, Sept. 22nd, 1863. 13-tf OUR PRINTED FORMS Are the neatest in the County, such as Asses- sor's Rolls, Collector's do., Voter's Lists, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Division Court Forms, &¢. &c., at the usual prices, Vivian & Co, x Corner Store leading to the Market. JOHN HOLMES, DEALER IN TOW Ss, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, Fancy Goods, FISHING TACKLE, &¢., &¢. Has always on hand a good supply of the above articles. A large supply of "HILDREN'S CABS WILLOW WARE Of every kind ; opposite J. Corcoran's Grocery Store, Ontario Street. JOHN HOLMES, N. B,--Guelph Lime always on hand, 1-tf Stratford Noy. 2nd, 1863. 19-td And is rapidly increasing ;»it is therefore the best medium to make their wants known to the community. tke, hed in the County, IS book, more than to buying, selling, total of each board - 'there mome than strict hones ical accuracy, to book of its size and and business man. ADVERTISERS WOULD DO, WELL 'TO REMEMBER THAT THE "HERALD" HAS NOW To Advertisers. The Largest Circulationsof any paper publ measurin. onte appreciate a work o this kind. No pains or expense has been spared in revising and enlarging this edition, to make it in every re- spect convenient and accurate. The Loz Table was computed by drawing Diagrams, as shown by the cut, for each and every. log, from 12 to 44 inches in diameter, and the width of éach board taken, after taking off the waneedge. Thesum ~ amountveach Jog will give, and if ut any dependence plac- ed upon such strictly mathematical accuracy, no one will hesitate for a 4g" | 'to'abide the results here © ~ i Pog given, as the method adopted by the author can result in nothing else. « Stratford, June 1, 1363. sCRIBNER'S. NUADT RUROMER, FOR SHIP BUILDERS, BOAT BUILDERS, LUMBER SEPRCMANTS, FARMERS & MECHANICS. seing correct measurement of Scantling, Boards, Plank, Cubical Contents of Square and. Round Timber, Sawlogs, Wood, ete. com- ore ina number of Tables; to which are added Tables of Wagea by the month, Board or Rent, by the week or day, railroad distances, Also interest Tables, at seven per cent, LU AAR ARRAS RwwssmM. scRIBNER, AUTHOR OF "ENGINEER'S AND MECHANIC'S COMPANION," ENGINEER'S POCKET TABLE BOOK, etc., ete. 'Searcely is it possible to add to the recommendations of the above give its title page. Every one who is engaged in or inspecting Lumber of any kind, will at constitutes the and mathemat- e parties interested. hae is } The best evidence of the usefulness and popularity of this book is the rapid and extensive sale of over 375,000 in 9 very short time, while the sale is constantly increasing. We do not hesitate to say that no price contains more useful or correct tables, In all new_and lumber countries the book will be found very con- yenient, as it comprises much that is useful for the Farmer, Mechanié ORDERS SOLICITED, from Agents, Booksellers, and others. to whom Mberal discou lbé made. §[¥™ Price 25 eente. FIVE COPIES sont to os address for O! OLLAR, a. The ooksellet, generally, out the Tintted Seakes. -_ - 4 mn en : GEORGE W. FISHER, Rochester, N. ¥. Publisher, 6, Exchange Stree. ra