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lg and for Sale by the Subscriber, Durham, at very reduced prices, of 5.511 KETTLES, Coolers. B 530? SEQâ€"V1233 TED BOX STOVES AND . LING ST0VES, Pnents, unaccompanied with Wr3t~ , will be inserted until forbid, and ingly H ARRIVALS. ribet ofl'ers for sale his Saw Mill not be surpassed for speed 1n 1he flailing Water Power at}, and may tn malty imaged in ’R 0 VED Pd TTE. 'ISE Standard. ' SAW MILL OR SALE .‘mg. 1859. ham Standard ry Friday A’Io-rning b}, .M.LUKE, 'FFICE, DURHAM. _ 'F ADVERTISING. 'TEN’DEN, Bentinek P. U. IN THE aindcr in three .1 interest. ce to the above, if by JOHN MILLER. ._r, 3 m1 Unrlmm t Mill and in M. oax Tnmtfxx, now more than seven- d, which was the first journal in the ppeared regularly on an imperial eight at so low a. price as two cents, and s attained the unparalled aggregate of n 200,000 subscriptions, respectfully soli- ‘ hare of the new patronage which the \le- 1 an Press is henceforth constrained, at a1 weekly cost, to deserve. It asks cslumially , ronage and active favor of Republicansâ€"of who hate all forms of oppression, and desire every rational being shall be free to employ culties in such innocent manner as he shall . heatâ€"of those who would extend Liberty limit SlaYij~bllt it further appeals likewise all who look and labor for the return of H.1- nal thrift, plenty,‘,'iroSperity through the Pro- ction of American Industry. by wisely discrimin- ting duties on imports all who favor? ational rogress through internal development and Ineli- ration rather than by external aggression and extensionâ€"all who would rather ha re the National resources devoted to the construction ofa itailroa d to the Pacific than to the purchase or conquest of Mexico, Nicaragua or Cuba-all who would re- trench radically our present inordinate Federal cxyenditures hy abolishing or immensely raducing the Army and Navy, and expending the money thus saved on work: of beneficence which will en; (lure to bless our childrenâ€"all who profoundly realize that “ Righteousness exalteth a nation," and that no real advantage can ever accrue to any person or community from acquisitions or succes- ses acuieved by means which contravene the laws of Eternal Right. The free allotment of limited portions of the Public Lands to Actual Settlers thereon, and every hopeful plan intended to di- minish the sum of human misery from dearth of employment or inadequate recompenseâ€"every scheme cepecially that seeks "to help the unfortu- nate by enabling and teaching them to help them- selvesâ€"must command our earnest sympathy and I co-Operation. i Within the present. year, The Tribune has pro. 7 vided itself with a. new and Faster Press at a cost ' of $30,000, merely that some of our subscribers may receive their papers, a mail earlier than they otherwise might do. With correspondents at the most ixnportant points throughout the civilized “world, and a stalf of writers chosen from among . the best in the country, we. believe that even those ' who dislike the politics of our sheet concede to it frankness in avowing its convictions and ability in maintaining them. We appeal, then, to those who believe that an increased circulation of The Tribune would conduce to the political, intellec- tual and moral Well-being of the Republic, to aid us in effecting such increase. As we employ no travelling solicitors of subscriptions, we ask our present patrons in every locality to speak to their neighbors and friends in our bepalf; we shall glad 1y receive from any friend lists of those who would receive and read .3 specimen copy of one of our editions, and shall be particularly grateful to those who may send us such names from post offices at which we have now no subscribers. Whatever additions may thus be made to our circulation shall be paralleled by increased efforts and expen- ditures to make our issues more valuable . 1 use- ful than they have hitherto been. The Tribizne is printed on a large imperial sheet folded in quarto form, and mailed to subscribers on the following Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of $1 per annum .................. 20 Twenty Copies, to address of each subscrib- er, and any larger number at the rate of $1. 20 each .................... 24 Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more will be entitled to an extra copy. _, Subscriptions may commence at any time .... Terms always cash 1n advance. All letters to be addressed to HORACE GREELEY CO: CARDS, POSTERS, sagsaana ©§ilflflu TERMS : “ Daily Tribune, per annum,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 Slam-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One Cepy, one year, ................... $3 Two Copies, one year .................. 5 Five-Copies, one year ................ . . 11.25 Ten Copies, to one address ............. 20 One Copy, one year. . . . . . . . . Three Copies, one year. . . . . . . Five COpies, one year. . . . . . . . Ten Copies, one year. . . . . . . . . Twenty _Copies, to one address, New- York, Sept., 1858. Executed in the most approved style, at the this must be an unexumâ€" g and interest among the 1, and a Conse iuent desire nuinmnce with each other’s medium of tho Newsm} er dly possible that tlnmsands h regularly “end their ewn litherto been content with an at those taken by their neigh- 'ho have hitherto been Fontent will now require a Semi-Week- :ort, Intelligence, always a. vital l in wisdom. success in business, life, has now become indispensa- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. t!) in Parliament, an m- in Constantinople, will breakfast tables of New occurrence. A mightyf ,tion in the conditions 0, been effected by the little the ocean's bed from the It of British America, and ‘ty, the heir t0 1gtun, in Truman, n Uccau. mornmg, (:0. In a ‘Wil into the U01] of Um whale ()1 the svmi-bn humus 0f arm-ks in Lmdun ur ported frum day to dgy board (‘itiosn The bold- et will refuse to buy ur the quotations uf than 1 Exchange and at the s will have clnscd an m begin. A rcn-Autiun Tribune Build'xlgs, Nassau-street, New Kerk. ‘tlantic history i'estern r’s dis- L'Ch de- re of a Ille- l7 this THE “ SPECTATOR,” ) POLITIC AL, Commercial, and General Newspaper, is published at Hamilton, C. W., the proprietors, WILLIAM GILLESPY and ALEX- ER ROBERTSON. It' is issued daily,semi-11'eekl}, d weekl), and has the largest circulation of any nadian paper west of Toronto. 1 From the particular attention paid to Commer- ial intelligence, the Spectator has acquired a rep- utation for reliability, which has secured for it the Patronage of the Mercantile Communit1 of Wes- tern Canada. The geographical position of the City of Hamilton, 111th its superior Rail11a) con nection, affords great fac: lity for the speedy trans mission of the Daily Spectator to the m erous thriving towns and villages between the iagara and Detroit Rivers, â€"an advantage of which the proprietors have not failed to avail the1rsel1 es The Semi-Weekly and H eeklu editions (made up from the reading matter in the Daily) containing a great amount of news, at an extremely low price, enjoy a large and extended circulation among the agricultural classes, and those not immediately engrossed with the cares of politics or commerce, to whom the stimulus of a daily paper is not a necessity. The Spectator (Daily,Semi-chkly and Weekly) is therefore an excellent medium for advertising. The rates charged are the same as the published rate, generally adopted by the Canadian press, except for the weekly edition, for which double the usual rate is charged, on account of its large circulation being confined almost exclusively to the farming community, thereby admitting only the profitable publication, in its columns, of ad- vertisements suited to this particular class. If? The rates of subsci'iption, payui‘ie in 42d- vancc, are :â€" ‘ Daily, per annum . . . . . . . . . .$5.00 per copy. Semi-Weekly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 “ \Yeekly, “ . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 “ Postmastem and others acting as Agents will be allowed a handsome commission from the above mentioned rates, and parties sending the namoft four new subscribers. with the cash, will be enti- tled to one copy free. CLUBS. The success of the clubbing system as a means of supplying the public with CHEAP NEWS has already been tested by the Spectator. The plan, which was at first only applied to the IVceIrly has now been extended to the Semi-l-Veekly edition, and the rates payable in advance are, Smuiâ€"ll’eklyfi or more copies,$2 a ye at per copy I" eekly, 10 or more copies, $1 a year per cop; v 13‘" W hen Clubs are sent to ONE ADDRES one copy for may five Semi-He eekly or ten ll eekly will be given FREE to the getter up of the club, but where each paper is addressed i'iotn the Office of publication no free papers will be given. ______. .‘___ A_â€"~____ In announcing to the public the adoption of the Cash System as applied to subscriptions, the pro- prietors of the Spectator may remark, that. it has already been approved by all, and adopted by many Canadian newspapers, with mutual profit to the publishers and the public. The Credit System, however advantageous in other departments of business, has nothing to recommend its applies tion to Newspapers, for while the individual Subscrip- tions are so trifling that neither hardship or diffi- cultv can result from payment in advance, the aggregate amount is a matter of serious conse- quence to the publisher, and the expense of collec- tion and losses form a heavy item which lie is compelled to levy on the honest subscriber who takes the benefit of the credit; hence the public can understand why newspapers cost 20 or 25'per cent. more at the end than at the beginning of the vear. The abolition of such a system will no doubt meet with the approval of the public, and while we v. 111 give everv' subscriber now in our books reasonable time to pa J up arrearages we shall not in future receive any subscribers but those who pay in advance. Complete ariange- . ments will be made for not1tV1ng subscribers before I the expiration of their terms of suosei 1ption N. - .â€"~Letters containing remittances, properly addressed and registered, will be at our risk. GILLBSPY a: ROBERTSON, Publishers (tn/l Proprietors. We also beg to direct public attention to the other branches of business carried on by us at the “Spatula?” Establzslmzmt, Which is (me of the largest and most complete of the kind in Canada .; comprising the fiftlowiu apartments, viz: as the execution ofevery variety of plain and fa 1103‘ 11' tter rpress printing ; Book Binding, (this depart ment carried off the first priye at the Prnvil c1111 F11 1r in 1857,) including Blank B uok )l11111112.2t11r~ ing, and ruling and paging bv the most i111, rm'ed machine Lit/zogrupltine, and Copperpluz‘v En- {travingané Printing, embl 1cinb 1‘ Invoices, (.11 dg “211's, 1’1 ins, Autographs, ($311., lie... Wlhl every variety ct Mercantile 11nd Blank F arms: Vtutionery, embracing 11 select and varied stock of Brit'i sh, American and Canadian made papers, ‘c. Book my]. Job Printing, including the Publica tion of the Na tional Series of School Books, as we! GILLESPY ROBERTSON. SPECTATOR OFFICE, 2 Hamilton, C. W._. July, 1858. 1 Acw r’olumo’ Yew Dress, and Aew Club ilcrms. Moore’s Rural New-Yerker Agricultsiral, Liierary é". Famfiy Mutual DURHAM, OCTOBER 98, 1869. an“. I'UélLlCUL and have clea l and crop, and farthest from t tity thereof in THE RURAL NEW-Younsu is so widely and favo- rably known in the East and West, North and South, as the most popular AGRICULTURAL, LITERA- BY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER of the Age, that we omit all explctives in announcing the Tenth Volume. Suffice it to say that no proper effort or expense to erery one will be spared to fully maintain and increase its thereon a him reputation as the BEST JOURNAL or us *‘LASSâ€"i ”fat 19““ SK rendering it emphatically, the Standard 1 18. .That al ft regomg Ctttt Rural and Family Weekly. , Motion mm “ Exansmn” its glorious Motto, and “ Program, 51510110? (,f t" and improvement” its laudable (Meets, the lienad 3 such times an , continuously excels in MERIT and reports deciden I the Cummiga; l rnoannss in CIRCULATION and USEFL‘LNESS. As ad 3 1.1. That ,3 Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary, F mail 3; am: 3 be mm on flm News Paper. combined, it has long been unrivalled. ; as other puhl‘ Not a monthly of only twelve issues yearly, but u | thev respcctir Large and Beautiful Wm1KLY,â€"â€"which embraces 5i [ 1‘5_ That. it one a greater number of Useful and Timely Tupi c l of the essence than several ordinary journalsrâ€"THE'RL‘ML its ‘ be on pain of par excellence, 1 and of all 1-1 ,3 - 1 1: That i The Paper for the Peepie and the Times! Tm: TENTH VOLUME will le Printed and lllustm- i ted in Superior Style, While its UCNTENTS will vie : with its improved APPEARANCE. All who desire 21-? paper which ignores trash, humbug and deception, and earnestly seeks to promote the Best Interests and Home Happiness of its myriad of readers in both Town and Country, are invited to try the Model FARM AND FIRESIDE JOURNAL. FORM, S T YLE “mp TERMS. THE RURAL NEW-YORKER is published Weekly, each number comprising EIGHT DOUBLE QUARTO PAGES. An. Index, Title Page, 810., given at the ! close of each Volume. TERMSâ€"IN ADVANCE.â€"-â€"TWO Dollar 2:. year Three Copies for $5) ; Six, and one free to club a gent (‘51- n Lu vv vv for $10; Ten, and one free, for $15 ; Sixteeniand one free, for $22 ; Twenty, and one free, for $26 ; Thirty-two, and two free, for $40, (or :0 for $3 7.50) aqdéany greater number at same rateâ€"only $1.25 “I" "'3! per copy !â€"-with an extra copy for every Ten'Sub- scribers over Thirty! Club papers sent to diflerent post-offices, if desired. As we pre-pay American postage $1.37 is the lowest club rate for Canada. ____ m____ _ C‘I_____._ ___ A 1 :13:N6w IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ANL FROM CLUBS for the New Year and Volume. Specmen Numbers, Show-Bills, Prospectuses, 850., cheerfully furnished (by mail or otherwise, at our expense,) to all di5posed to lend a portiongof influenee in be, half of 1.339 Rut-23.1. and its objgm' fiddxesa‘. .. n - -nfiw.‘.. .‘ THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCL’LATED Volume X. far 159. TN 1 CASH SYSTEM DBfiWWHE OR the sale and management of the Public Lands approved by His Excellency the Gov- ernor General in Council. 1. That the lands in Townships which have al ready been delineated or shall hereafter be delin- eated on Sun eV by the exterior. lines 0111) , may be offered for ssfle en bloc en ghe following terms, viz: 2. That the price shall be one-huff dolldr per acre, Egyabk at th_e time 9f _s_ale. "3.. That the purchaser shall cause the lands to be surveyed at his own eXpense into lots compris- ing either one hundred or two hundred acres of land in each lot; and on the north shore of Lake Huron into quarter sections of 1130 acres each ex- cept in Spbts where the configuration of the Town- ship may render such exact quantities impractica- ble, and then as near to those allounents as pos- sible. 4. That such Survey shall be made by a duly licensed Provincial Land Surveyer approved of by the Commissioner of Crown Lands and acting under his instructions, who shall make his return with Field Notes, e., c., in 'the usual me hod observed by Surveyors, to be also approved of by the Department. - _ - 4 - .. - _ 5. That one third of the qnantityof land in the ‘ Township shall be. settled upon within two years from the time of sale ; one third more settled upon within the following five years, that is seven years from the time of sale; and the residue Within the further period 30 three years, i. c., ten years from the date of sale; the settlement required being that there shall be at least one bonafide settle: in auth )leEd occupation for evety two hundred acres of land; all land not so settled at the e122 2i2ution of ten were. from the time ofsnle to become fl 1- feited and revert o the Clown abs 2lutel), except such portions the ed as shall he found unlit for settlement, or snen portions. as are of very inferior quality and l2) reflun tllClL‘Un have remained un- occupie<., in re speet to whith 42: Governor in Council may, upon application, dispense- with the; forfeiture and cause the same to be conveyed to the original purchaser or 1118 8351111180. 6. Achntract of Sale to he made with the pur- chaser from the Crnwn subject to the fureguing and folluwing conditions : but Patents for the land to issue unly to the occupants of the hm) marâ€" chased deriving claim under the vendee uf the Grcwn, or to the assignees claining under such l purchasers and occur-ants who shall have ruin- plied with the. conditions ot‘settlrment hereinu i'u-a ‘ mentioned upona eertitimte eroth»: ("Ilt'n‘nl‘r that t they have paid such n-ndz-r or his {triad-.1756! or Cum- l plied with the Contrert with lmn, for or in regard l to such particular lot: and upon rriderre the: . the party applying, or shut» one under whom i». 3 claims, has been a r. shirt}: or; the suit; tut ft»? at least two years continuously, and that'upon the‘ same (not exceeding two hundred acres) at least‘ ten acres for each one hundred acres have been cleared and rendered fit. tor cultivation and crop, and have been actually under crop, and that a habitable house in dimensmns at least sixteen by twenty feet is erected thereon, and upon payment of the sum of four dollars as Patent Fees to cover expenses, Azc. The nature and description of proof above referred to be settle-d and prescribed by the Commissioner of Crown Lands. 7. All lands which shall under the foregoing conditions revert to the Crown, shall be imposed to sale at Public Auction at such times and places and on such upset price as the Commissioners of Crown Lands shall fix. 8. That in Townships which have been surveyed and laid out into lots, and where landn: are now olfered for sale at. four shillings per acre, or Where no lands have as yet been offered for 83.1», and in Townships under survey or yet to be surveyedin- tions, to wit: 9. That lands be sold for cash at seventy cents per acre and on time upon the followth terms, viz: one dollar per acre, one fifth to h: paid at the time of the. sale, and the renmining fimr fifth: in four equal annual instalments with interns: on the purchase money unpaid. 10. Th.-t when the lands in a Township ha Ye remained open for sale for one year after public notice therenf, the lands unsold at the exhirntiun of that period shall, at r. time be fixed, and after reasonable nn‘riee given by the (‘nmniaeium-r of , Crown Lanes be uttered fur sale by l'uhlic Auc- i tiun at. the upset price iiIQti thr their sale :xsnbuve l 1'3. That all lands (except those now egg-(13,1) shall be subjeet to settlement. duties, and no in. tent in any case (even though thé'ltmd he paid for in full at 1the time of purchase) shall issue for any “W land to any person who shall nut by him «311‘: 1 or the persw or perm-ms under Whom he claims have taken possesshm of such land whhin six" months of the time ofsa10,and shall from that time contmuousl} have been :1 how: 15,35, oce: $1131?- of. and resident on the mud {hr at, least two VCJI‘S, and have cleared and rcnicmd fit for Pilliiéétii)ll and crop, and had under crop for four “331.3. at farthest from the time ét‘ sale of the. 13nd,}. (1mm tity thereof in the proportion of at least ten acres to may one hundred acres, and have cream} thnrmm :1. house habitable and of . the dimension farthest fmm the ti tity thereof in the I to ev my one hum thereon a honsé h: of at least sixteen ' 18. That all 0t}: fL’regoing categury Auction annually, 1 missioner of t" town such times and 1.1;: the Commissioner l as other public. lznris 1n the. townships 1n WHICH they respectively lie. ‘ ~ ! 15. That. prompt. payment. in all en ses he 213.30 of the essence of the contract, and an)? dgiflltfitéto be on pain of fin-felture of all previous payments and of all right in the lands. 16. That in the eases of sales already made3 payment of arrears be required, and that public notice in the Official Gazette, and through the usual channels,‘ that unless such arrears he paid Within twelve months from the lst of January, 1859, the lanz-l in respect of Whiglrdefault shall continue will he resumed by the Crown and resold, and that in the‘regard to all purchase moneys and interest hereafter to fall due; prompt payment; will be exacted. 1 7. That the system of recognizing unauthorized occupation of land commonly known as “ Squat- ting,” be discontinued subject to the following provisions, viz : That public and general notice be given by the Crown Lands Department, that no claim to preâ€" ' n by reason of such occupation will be en- tertained afier the first'day of September next, and that no claim to such pro-emption not now in a state to be admitted can be made good by-any act of the party hereafter, and that therefore his labor will be thrown away. _ That the prices above fixed for lands shall a ply to I‘pper Canada only. . The prices of lands in Lower Canada shall be regularized by Orders in Council from time to time. .- 7’ P. M. VANKOUGHNET, - " ann Lands Department, -‘A‘ “_---__ ‘ RE G ULA TI 0N8 SQUATTERS. W, or 11X? nuts labitable and by twenty fee her hands Pot b€ (:‘IIlld 2 :1 shall not. hm c hem expiration of <an year have bsen Sn ofi’firv‘d roe Grmts.” but. Sim? 1.11 he (.‘X‘gxrsod tn pub- Of the ands in 1114. are Sitnf‘tg‘, and 2mm m Townships in which Commissioner- m C .1 I111 Crown Land Bepartment. Tonom‘o, 8th July’ 1859 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sur- J. veyed Lands 1n the Tow nflzips of \Vollaston, Farada}, Herschel, McClare, \\ icklow, Monteagle. Dungannon and Limenck, in the County of Hast- mgs, U. C. ,will be open for sale on and after the THIRD of NEXT MONTH. - For lists of the lots and conditions. of sale, apply to M. P. HAYES, Esqmro, Crown Lands Agent, at. Madoc, County of Hastings, ANDREW RUSSELL, 313311551 @5356- ii: GERMAN. ‘. the. .-'!gri.cul.‘uris:': to the exclusinn of the visiunary theories 0f impracticahie men, ant. "' ant-grinding” articles designed to 1'1 rther the business inn‘arcsts of individuals. The Largest! Best, Cheapest; and most widely-circa {and Journal of the kiwi in the W’orld. IS PUBLISHED 1x D ‘ {7011M ! ND SIZEâ€"Each number contains 3‘3 la rge double-quarto pages. The pages are double the usual size of Magazines. MA'I‘TER.-Every Number is filled with a great variety of Plain, Practical, Reliable, and highly uQ-teful inf(,)rmatiun upon every variety of ( hat-duo! and 111-1300: work, including Field Crops, I'l‘uring, Domestic finimals, Traits, Vegetables, Hmvcrs, Dairying", House-work, {$72, and u alike llSt'flll t0 b . ‘ .’. r (I . ~ ' m m,» mate qr {’Jnmry, but are (named to flu nous of all aez'twm of the mun! ryâ€"us its name in- , fl: ’ , ' 7 . -, I mates, m: -ourrud a thug AHKMCAN IN ITS CHA- .xcc'rm. Dairying, House-waft, ($77 , and la alike usd‘ul t0 cu}: 72: wt; of 111725 Emns “1‘ 5 Wage Plots Not}. -â€"â€"A spasm! demnmem is defined tn the nstrmxiun agd yuuscmmt of Buys and Gilli. Vol. 18, £859. American Agriculturist, ,. ILLUSTRATIHNS.â€"The .3qrir‘u1turist is more beautifully. and pmfusely illustrated than any other similar journal in the world. Ea ch annual nolume contains 400 to 600 fine engravings of ueml and Domestic objects. July 11, 1859. CHE APEST JUURN AL EN THE WORLD. -â€" Owing to the immense circulation the Prom 14 tor is able to, and does f111nish the 'izrirulturzsl chea- per by {11‘ than any other joumal of ii! 0 cost and real vahxe. The engravings alone cost more than: the entitc outlay on many journals sold at tho ,snine price, while no other Dollar Magszine pays a fourth as much for good articles. FREE SEEDSâ€"T0 promote the difl'usieu of valuable Field, Garden, and Flowering Plants, the Publisher annually distributes a large variety of seeds free to all subam-ibers. . VOLUMEs. --There will be um volumes 3 year of about 1‘)” royal 0.3:: w pages each ,commencing in January and Jun and ending in June and December, respectivv‘ V, nuking six numbcrs to each vu‘uzmo, and tvwive numhcrs to eaca year. Subscrégetinn may wmmence at any time. Plumsâ€"Single cu}_»ics_. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .S") 25 The .German editim jg of same size, and Con- :tzuns the 3:1me Whiter, engravings, c., as the English, and is furnished at, THE SAME PRICE, mm at The tmrlzingrs of the AGEHCULTURIST are mnfim I} C1. mm LANDS WHOLESAL; 1:38, Yonge Street. In addition to their former facilitiesmave purchased TH 1; ‘ __ A- 4-“ -_ Dealers are requested to examine theil amok. Agent, Durham, C. W. 1’3" 0. H. Van Allen, . D. G; W. YALE. 'zccn math-cm six or (Jenn: ycmmen Copy his PUSI “1‘30 and receive a Subam'iptirmé l 'cmzies, One y'c: V'n Land W! n. :ai'mn (m I] QUAKTTE LARGEST STOCK Eli (' IVC “ 7111:0570 CITY”: .Ltmn IN 1%.qunxio .4. Vfon( I)!” 0' n oz'iitim TERMS : ‘ARTMEST, ('11 J mac, } the: 1 copy scmt by. mail 5 3 00 car, ...... ."500' ...... 700 ................ 900 ....... .1000 to mm 023 at seeds were sent. '10 subscribers of the wit rim!- this Assistanfl Commissioner. .‘4.â€" -\uy on“ desiring to [urc- subscribing, can find Hand 1!) (“ems In the Pub- OF pm! mud. .0128 Unilar a. Ye 7 Ten or more. :5. Cup-3’ to sender Terms tho sumo fu V A N I‘ u’év'mr mzrl Proprietor, .X’Ltcr Street, New York. ruwn Lands, (with the Pl‘wncy the Governor nmice that no assign-- Luca Leo. fi'um wt of the claiming under him, [izod in :mv case where ter h m (la-fa H W {BTAIIu th any their ex nrehnus ll >I’( ft! 110d my case. where mun, is in :1:- conditions of d. and that no '10”. f0} Laud m in payment to nnv ()f the conâ€" ntnrtmz '(III ’ " nor, mnnssmner. llnssmncr. i 1’ 1' E KN DD. ’em'; Six 3. (1013183, 1‘ uf(.‘lub for either ‘lizthle, 1203 of ainn of {tiled to in the f. the ivnce HQ (‘11- MBE R. .‘TERMS EVERY? PHYS“) Five topic-I fight do, TWCIVQ doj For any Illi 3 US”? Issue .00 at in the mat rates. 'I‘HE "il :5“ v,- IDES I ham: on hand, which I dammed t‘h '3 for: of he Durham “I? {infant Gland Durban 85! v w“ VO (‘omn DR (fan r! 1955’ Glene! All ‘1 .dtto: '07! NM Dirha Durh: Durh: pfi Du M01 All lisp A .\ 1st W