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.m’ ."nin‘l the ntic Swindle Joks tat ss and Presentation M W Mobel ends of Amos M ont, . presented the student of xm c‘ ng address, and °. } the members Mfi.‘ E. srve mest, woulq “. t the prospect Ofrumet and Address are fully Peaurepra students wres me the County r, or at any etit be done tue County the rmmageâ€" in this towinâ€" s unjust and Ruilway is t. The lots «1 the road or and some ip, without rewell ; )“ IT ‘“me W"M’ ~ omg tsm-‘“, Yery high appreig. held ~your laboury er, xu.‘u'wp“ thg #, the 4th I k.« w > h;."' “ mumpemedh â€"yrol ols« â€" â€" res me of the good mpathy which a | delights to find rts of those who der his lninj_‘u’: 1. indicates that mirs of Hisservant cU RS ‘.'M':m i.- indercst f!"."‘_'h-l was at :]l."-. id we wonld conâ€" ‘ul l]l.l we not ‘b- dge them.. Ay % these our feel; ©3 "““mwpc:: > His )‘e'g‘."’ Him. d Advertiser Merchant‘s eared under iving for aimng it. 1 of Yourp welare, and the Le providence of , lie will blesg i" you to be the : and salso that ed that, "When with you, but casaut, there is m t.’m_ ul”flju. n shall be called vald beg: to as~ y with you our "°""S8 10 you, n itself, becuuse Y you, in the the more perâ€" t Iangu.c..'_ relings to vou lusaction e. . The ere is no partâ€" our kinduess, ‘y, and peace remain yours us Mowat. 1. when said that »RREKST ‘ present, e Church, me since : all meet re and sure and e of those rarden of y thauks owever, r regurds hope the G mmpart s that a lumâ€" ‘% 'l'uloutu. iining the a token of zeal with them durâ€" ible â€"Clang mauby,took Mr. David WWATC thay 1879 * lecvle nA# it, for t worlk s way, T one © you 187® houl â€" Orgre , desirg wfinbi on in paurtâ€" ken in eceptâ€" rs of urch, Ars think % :-:;;éi;;Jl.>m;l;lilyâ€"a'nt||i»ln'eâ€"tlj The tather yat $10,950 into a poeket in his shirt, and »tarted ‘F”-prm?;l!)e other $50 in a frobe. That night he slept on a heneli 11 a lar ryowm,. and in the marning every cent of t‘1* rinaey was goe. hn ob Bihoaiihid Amikenags. and A young man in Boston received a beâ€"| quest of $25,000. fle had been poor, and | tae sudden ccquisiin of wealta rather| sarned his head, He began to spend the money in reckless dissipation, in spite f the efforts of his father to restrain hirma,ind kept on until only $11,000 was left. |The fatuer begzed that this remainder might be Nomyaxsy AorictirUzar Soctety.â€"The annual meeting of Normanby Agricultcral Noctety was held at Reckin‘s hotel, Ayton village, on Thursday last, 9th inst. The unmual report was very encouraging. ‘The Secretary stated that sixty persons had alâ€" ready subscribed for 1879. The following wfficers were elected for the current year :â€" Fresident, Joln Robertson : Viceâ€"President, A. S. McEdward ; Secreturyâ€"Treasurer, W. HM. Ryan; Directors, Juo. Reemig, Juo. Booth, Win. Gehl. David Mearns, James Ball, George Stewart, Andréw O‘Farrell, E.R.G.A.S.â€"At the annual meeting of the above Society the following gentlemen were elected offieers for the ensuing year. Vresidentâ€"T. Kells ; 1st Vice President, Joseph MceArdie ; 2nd do., Joseph Mecâ€" Morris. Dirccorsâ€"S. Damude, K. Rathâ€" van, R.Olliver, W. MeMuallin, J. Gamey, D. R. Blis, S Douglas, J."Cameror, and J. Abbott. Auditorsâ€"R. J. Sproule and M. Richardson. At a subsequent meeting held by the new Board, S. Damude was re elected Sceretaryâ€"Treasurer. ‘The Board decided to hold a Spring Show on the 24th of April next, of which due notice will be given.â€"Markdale Expositor. ed. _ He is now Trustee and has spent severa weeks yito drivg those rasccls from thel :ebouf.qlT he succeels in his object, Mr. Eulitor there will no doubt be a complete reâ€" volution in the Educational system of Ontario, A SeBsortBEr. exused Latona, Jan. 18th, 1879. iOnce upon a timé there lived on the bank of a small strewn an old Englishiman noted for kis arrogance and knowledge of other peoples aifairs ; he also Doasted of his strength and fighting a‘ilities, and if he hid lived in the days of W .lace, or Rirnes, Scotland would no doubt nive beemw completely annihilated, Now this mam lved in the vicinity of ® 4, __ Teuchers, tru.t:es, and others interested, "éfclfiu to the new compendium of 11, To the R M 14 10, 13, 11, $7.94. 12,AG70.23. 13, 42.60 BENTINCK, ».8. 1.§480.58, n.8.2.425.00. n.6.2.8 8.35 B.G.8. ILA6 1, 22170 %, 26.00 8, 87.32. 5, 41.%. O6, 2812 7. 30.22. 8, 11.15. 9, 16 64 70, 25.61. 11, 17.88. 13, 17.83. Sir.â€"The following are the apportion ments of the Municipal Grant for 1878, fo the South Grey Inspectorate. ARTEMESIA. 1,A,G,§54.40. _ 2, $50.67 and of the Public School Inspector." By giving publicity to the above, the substance of a cireular lately issued by the Deputy Minister of Education, you wil confer a favour. Yours repectfully, é W. Ferousos. P.S.I. asthorized Text Book unless and until, 1: has received the sanction of the Trustee <"The i General < Regulations on Text Books, No. 5" see page 187 of compendium, provice that Teachers shall not substitmce for any of the eld Test Books, any new‘y In referente thereto, "The Honorable, The Minister of Education desires it to be understood that the Regulations as pubâ€" lished ‘by . the.â€".compendium, are to be followed as far as the authorization and use of t! e new Text Books are concerned ; bu Teachers and ‘Frustces have full disâ€" erstion with reference to continuing the use of Text books formerly authorized. school lawâ€"pages 239â€"240, will observe, that the authorization. â€" Miller‘s and Davies‘ Grammars, Lovells®® General Geâ€" graphy, Easy Lessons in Geograph, and Collier‘s School History of the British Empire, cases with the year 1878. 2.$% 8.30. n.6.3.%25.6( 12. 10.15. . 6.8.10.84.12 72.21. 4, 48.50 42.176. 1. 24.91 Wenger and John Blythe metLizg Respocting Textâ€" Books in Public Schools. EGREMONT. g2584. 0 2, g21.245. 80.45. 5.0 45.27. 31.79. 133.88. 42.93. 52.16. Tho GOld Weaver. 8"."6, 22.21. 13.78. 61.85, 9 $2.18. 6 #9.50.. .9 4 % 25.15. 5. 16.48. 9, 51.5%. 15 44.170,. 11, 37.00. 14, 20.12. Municipal Grant. an Yours truly, W. Frretsos, P.S.1 MELANCTHON | knowledge of moasted of Lis , and if he ha or Biruee, Scot eompletely an lived in the iÂ¥ La hal a al GLENELG. n.6.3.425.66. 6.8.10.84.12. NORMANBY +. AKKK 4%, 5 #rik T 9. 70.41. 10, x.0. 19.27. c.x.0 PROTON O#PREY ved in the vicinity of ® he had a thriving young meuse flock of chickens 21.01 24.59 80.05. 10, 84.60. _ 8, _ 26.71 24.55. _ 6. 17.09 20.33. â€" Shel.47.75 41.07. 54.04 19.40 80.71. 20.27. 20.11. 12, 81.50. .e A.6.1.8135.45. 1, 52.45. 5, 45.83. 9, 49.66. 13, 16, %. 914 9 8, $4227 6, 18.56 9, 16.290, 8, 42.60 59.00 55.00 55.77. 10. 50. 25.18, 13.78. 25.08 40.21 13.00 52.98 52,*0 62.4°, 82.‘5 54.172 l After failing in many projects which he | antieipated would be effectnal in subduing beâ€"| theâ€"religious feelings of his daughter,he inâ€" 0d | troduced her into company under cireumâ€" l:t: | stances in which she must either join in a uf | tie, recrention of the party or give ‘offence. and | Hope Tiglited up the countenance of this Pb | offectionute but wisguided father, ns he :ol: saw liis snare about to entangle the object and | of his solicitude. It bad been arranged her| among his friends that several young ind | ladies, on the approaching festive occasion, ‘I':: should givea song, accompanied by the ont | piinoâ€"forte. ® | 12.15 9n The change was marked by her fond father with painful solicitude. To see his lovely daughter thus infatuated, was to him an occasion of deep grief, and he resolved to correet her erroneous notions on the subject of the real pleasure and business of life. He placed at her disposal large sums of money, hoping she would be induced to go into th» fashion and extravagances of others of her birth, and leave the Methodist meetmgs, But she maintained her inâ€". tegrity. He took her on long journeys, conducted in the most engaging manner, in order to divert her mind from religion, but she still delight»d in the Saviour. At length Missâ€"â€"attended a Methodist meeting in London ; was deeply awakened, and soon happily converted. Now she was delighted in the service of the sanctuary arnd social meetings. To her the charms of Christianity were overflowing. She freâ€" quented those piaces where she met with congenial minds, animated with similar hopes. She was often found in the house of God. Lordâ€"â€"was a man of the world. flis pleasures were drawn trom his riches, his honofs and his friends. His daugnter was the idol of his heart.. Much Lhad been exâ€" penoded for her education, and well did she repay, in her intellectual endowments, the solcitude of her pmrents. She was highly accomplished, amiable in her «disposition, winning in her manners. They wore all strangers to God. of the truth. _ _ 2. Practical piety on the part of n younsg woman, â€" Women are born to please, and to displease is therefore to them a matter of painful difficulty ; but in the wrost trying civemnstaxces, one of them rises above such instinets of her nature and shines out in a triuraph of piety. The seene, a8 it follows, is one of thrilling interest. 6. Dancing has a bad name, and I mean to study things that are pure, lovely,and of good reportâ€" Mere, we bave an instance of a burning and shining light in one, whose religious beiug is pervaded with the éssence of the tiuth. Her piety is not the effect of temâ€" porary excitement, or the language of mere sentiment; bui the outcome of the truth in its operations on the under:standing and hLeart. Her mind is unlightened by the truth, her chazacter, is strengthened by the truth, and her practice is the embodiment "7. Dancing is generally sccompanied with drinking, and I see drinking produces a great deal of evil. 8, Dancieg unfits the mind for serious reflection and prayer, and I mean to do nothing that will estrange me from my God and Saviour. 5. Ministers and good people in general disapprove of daneing, and I think it is not safe to set myself agmust them ; if a thing be even doubtful, I wish to be on the safe side. The hour orrived, the party assemUlel 4. My parents and friends would be anâ€" xious about me if I were out late, keoping company with they knew not whom. 3. Dancing weuld require me to use and sermit freedom with the other sex,which I believe to be wrong. 2. Dancing would lead me into close contact with very promiseuous company, and "evil communications corrupt good manners." rooms and late hours, which are injurious to health and usefuilness. 1. Rational piety on the part of a young ’woman. Young women love to flutter in the ballâ€"room gaudyâ€"shew, and there to dazzle the eyes of admirers. This is to them a strong temptation, as they are born to please and be adinired, and can only be resisted by the force of christian chmumacter, and few are able to do so from a lack of christian priuciple ; but one of them resists the temptation from reasons which bespenk her deep rchgious convictiors and et perience. The reasons, which kept her from joining in the giddy dance, are as folâ€" lows. This is doubtless a fact, which is to be deplored and avoided ; but there are neverâ€" theless, many who shine out as bright exâ€" amples of high christian li‘e. Let us give an instance or two in confirmation of our itatement and ss bright gems of high christian life in cireumstances which prove its reality beyond all doult. evils of the world is, men praise rather than practice virtue. _ The praise of honest imdustry is on every tongue, but it is very rare that the worker is respected more than the drone Tlove Thy men and wom>n, Lord, The children round Thy door; Calm tho:ghts that inward strength afford,â€"â€" Thy will, 0 Lerd, is more. But when Thy will my life doth hol 1, There to the very core ; The worl i which that same will did mould, I holl 1 ive ten ti nos more." To speuk well of the benuty of holiness is in itself good and desirable as it is indiâ€" cative of our natural sentiments being in s«ympathy with it, but we are more apt to spesk of the beauty of holiness than to adorn ourselves with it. One of the greatest Hiolimess is not one single but a comâ€" pound christian grace, the fine combinaâ€" tion of all the christian graces. It is the lovely, sweet, and full bloom of christian excellency, which commends itself to the preise of all. x "I love Thy skies and sunny mists, Thy fields, Thy mountains hoar, Thy wind that bloweth where it lists,â€" w Thy will I love it more. 1. Dancing would lead me into crowded Holiness is not Tlove Thy hidden truth to seek All round, in sea, on shore ; The arts whereby like gods wo speak,â€" Thy will to me is more. Holiness of Life. 66 Subscribe at once, and get sen‘ at the great championship race e tween Higgins and Elliott, and it is not unlikely that be will offer to mateh the winner for a large sum. It is also probable that this proposedâ€"race for the English championship will take place prior to the Hawdon match, which is set down for May 5th.â€"Globe. On the 25th inst, Edward Hanlan leaves for Encland «i@ New York, whence h« will sail by Inman stcamer on the 80th. He will he nccompanicd as far as New York by Mr. David Ward, to whose car and supervision‘ he owed §o much last year. Itis jast possible that Mr. Ward will sail from New York, with the champion but it is more probatle that he will not cross the Atlantic till some time in March, and that Hanlan will only be nceompanied on his outward voyage by Mr. James Heas ley. On ariving at Liverpool Hanlan wi" be met 1y his esteemed and wellâ€"tried friend Col. Shaw, President of the Han‘a Club. Concerning his programme after he reaches there it would be premature to profess to speak authoritativéely. | It is probable that he will train either at Chesâ€" ter or Stocktonâ€"onâ€"Tees. He will be preâ€" struck the dwelling. "The position of t« corpse, with éther surroundings, when found, showed that the viectim was aslee; when stricken, and that death, to him,was painless. t 1. The severe cheek to Cansdian pros perity during the passt two or three years has somewhat affected eredit. 2. ‘The fact that Canada has been going ahead too fust in the way of contracting dobts. 8. The alarming but great‘y exaggerated pictures of Canadian ruin put forth as electioneerâ€" ing documents by the party which wished to get into power in order to impose proâ€" tective duties. 4. The fract of that party having got into power with the avowed purpose of increasing the Canadian tariff. Nothing cools British reguard for her colonie: more than to find her imanufactures shut out from them, not ouly by revenne tarifis, but by protective tariffe.â€"N. Â¥Y. Witness. Canadian Credit, which stood very high in Britain, appears to have suffered a conâ€" siderable decline, as an attomipt to raise a loan there has proved only partially suceessâ€" ful. The canses ot this rebuft are fourfold : By the blowing up at San Francisco of the Gaant Powder Works, of Bandann, Melson, & Co., forty white men and an unknown number of Chinamen were lalled. The works are completely destroyed, and many dwellings in the neighbourhood, inâ€" eluding the Superintendent‘s residence. A szecial says all the business portion of Allanvilie, Ky., has been burned. The loss is $85,000. The fire was the work of an inâ€" cendiary. It is alleged that the present Secretary of Legation at Berlin is likely to succeed tae late Mc. Bayard Taylor as Minister. Great d »struction of property is reported by ice shoves in the rivers of Kentucky, Indiana, and Tonue: se>. The Afghan chiefs are urging Yakoob Khan to make friends with the British. * Marshal MacMahon has pardoned 1,800 communists. The Captainâ€"General of Caba has given $500,000 for the poor. as it is acknowledged to your neighbours to take Here, we see the realization of the proâ€" miseâ€"They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength ; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Here, too, we see the force and application of the exhortation. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good woorks, and glorify your father which is in heaven. 0. 8. Lordâ€"â€"nuever rested until he became a Christian. He lived an example of Christian benevolence, having given to benevolent Christian® enterprises, rt the time of his death, nearly a Iifudred thofsand pounds. But 0| when both shall end, Where shall I find my destined place Shall I my everlusting days With fionds or ungels spend ?" She rose from her seat, The whole party was subdued. Nota word was spoken. Her father wept aloud ! One by one they left the house. Several had performed their parts to the great delight of the party, which was in great spirits.. Missâ€"â€"was now called on for a song, and many hearts now beat in high hopes of a victory. Should she deâ€" eline, she was disgraced; should she comâ€" ply, their triumph was complete. This was the moment to seal her fate! With perfect selfâ€"possession she took her seat at the, pianoâ€"forte, ran her fingers over the keys, and commenced playing and singing, in a sweet air, the following words :â€" "No room for mirth or trifling here, ‘ For worldly hope or worldly fear; be the bost logal paper No matter which my thoughts employ, A moment‘s misery or joy ; If life so soon is gone ; T $ If now the Judge is at the door, And all mankind must stand before MISCELLANEOUS. in the Coanty Lh inexorable throne! *4 4++ And all other kinds equally low at the Durham Foundry. to their Sons and Daughtors about to be NEW YEAR‘S PRESENT PThe "Old Folks At Home" can make no _\LL parties are hereby forbidden to purâ€" a chase any note of hand made by me to Williain Crederman, as the same hes g«n obâ€" mined by freudulent representations. )myw! Intg Qle Pt{!})({ofll 2{ Joseph Myles, Lot 16 ‘on. 1, Osprey, mbout 1st Oct. Inst, one BULL, 1 {ear Old, and one HEIFER, 1 Year Old, and both ded. The owner is ro&vlnmwd to prove property. my charges, and take thein away. A4 will be sold cheap. Apply on the premisss to WILLIAM HoNNES$, or I OST, on the Fair Day, from the British 4 Hotel, Durham, a Collie Dog, answering to he namme of "Capt."â€"colour black und tan, An yer 0 i returuing the dog will be suitubly rewnrllu{, as it is a grout fuvorite in the family. JOHN HOGAX, l)LANS and S{)ccificatinns furnished for Schools, Cuurches, and private Dwellings. Doors, Sash and Blinds mads to order. <{[OUTIH half of Lot 25, Con. 11, Benâ€" hJ tinck, 50 acres. The lot is nearly all clonred ind froe from stumps. Good buildings. This is ‘me of the best furms in the Townsbip of Bentinck. ipply on premises to STEPHEN HONESS, )r to A. MCLELtA®, Durham. emi9 A. COCHRAXE. Dmhsm, Jennary 1t, 1879, Fall Wheat, per bush ....., Spring Wheat * SJurley, *4 retwet Oats, * Fever Poas, bis istses ressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per 1b......... * tub dairy,.... Eggs, perdoz....... Potatoes, per bag. Purnips, per bush. Hay, por ton....... July1at, 1878 NICE STOVE. Osprey, Dos. 21, 1878 MOUXT FORESTâ€" MARKETsS. Confederate Oflice, Jan. 20, 1879. Flour per barrel...............$1 00 to 4 25 Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 00 to 4 50 Fall WihQAt....s»ssesss»s++»+..... 0 80 to 0 82 Preadwell Wheat............... 0 70 to 0 82 Spring Wheat.................... 0 68 to 0 75 BAPIGY s1,1.ss1.s12sssssscsessâ€"ss+es 0 45 to 0 GQ OHES :s on nenremenernisesiebnerss se O CI0 t O B PORS css resrrcvsstreyrecsstssrctseses 0435 "to 0 §0 ntatoes per bag............... 0 50 to 0 65 DAEROY. . :. ... 22. 2200 ive es asasias 90M ty y d For $22.00 ! cm49 Durham, Jan. 23, 1870. Egromont, Jan., 1878 Watson BRroc, Carpenters and Builders. DurBAX, Jan. 23, 1879 Flour, per 100, lbs, at mill $2 25 to 2 Flour No. 2, * * 2 00 to 2 Corn Meal " "* ......... 1 60 to 1 Shorts, M 0 60 to 0 Bran, 89â€" +%% 0: 50 ‘to 0 Fall Wheat per bush........ 0 75 to 0 Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... 0 65 to 0 Glasgow U .ee+. :0 70. to 0 Oats * â€"_waiien 0 B0 to" 0 Barley 4* larree>> 0 40 to 0 Peas * ........ O 40 to 0 Hay por ton.................. 08 00 to 08 Potatues per bags.......... 0 40 to 0 Pork per 100 lb.............. â€" 8 00 to 8 Toot °; * .. cocrrvidisseneres. 8 B0 to § Mides, ** > sisireiefces+tin 005 h 60 Ag s & Sheepskins each............. 0 40 to 0 Butter per Ib.................. 0 08 to 0 E;xgs per doz.................. 0 12 to 0 Wood, dry, per cord....... 1 50 to 1 Wool commmrmmrmermrsmmrsssceess O 18 to O ; Apples per bag............... 0 75 to 0 Y rrrrrtrerriee Hexiwyâ€"â€"In Flosherton, on the 1ith inst., the wife of Mr. James H. Henry, of & son. MCINTYR®Eâ€"In Durhaim, on the crd inst., the wife of Mr. Norman Mclutyre,of a son. Firtuâ€"In Glenelg, on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Geo. Firth, of a son. Dancav}Lâ€" ‘Lank®â€"On Wedncsday, 1st January, at th« residence of the bride‘s father, bdn'.bo i; ‘Rev. W. Park, Mr Thomas D vel, Bentinck .+ /td Miss Mary Ann, doughter of Donald Clask of *"the same Township. Sxz11tâ€"SPENCEâ€"In Proton, on the 15th inst., at the residence of the bride‘s mother, IE" the Rev Joseph Deacon, Mr. George Snell, of Egremont k; ;ll:r‘?., daughter of the late George Spence | of Proton. OT 22, Con. 11, Bentinek, 100 reres, New Advertisements. *‘«I1 I N G !**‘ FARM FOR SALE. Farm for Sale. TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, Jan. 21, 18790. THE GOOD OLD better or more useful DURHAM ~MARKETS. Came Astray. Fully Trimmed, CAUTION! married than a °_ MEBDrerer®eres . Y ND .â€" z+s esrereace * d ¥¥x en tag rererd inss ©A ench.1.......s:;: C D ris crrrrasseaveess i per cord....... 1 M ib c vit‘s nc | 0 Dog Lost. MARRLED , P. & C. WATSON, Dromors P. 0 8, t49 BIRTHS A. MCLELLAN, Duwham sh........ 0 75 to 0 78 Chaff.... 0 65 to. 0 70 * .ee. 0 70 to 0 75 ««ee.... 0 20 to 0 22 reerr»»» 0 40 to 0 45 ........ 0 40 to 0 47 «»........ 08 00 to 08 00 rerireme> _ 0 40 to 0O 45 rrrrcl..., ~ 8 00 to 8 35 rerreses.+. 8 50 to 5 00 rrssicees> 4 50 to 5 00 reesic.... O 40 to 0O 70 ssieâ€"A>. 0 08 to O 11 n O 12 to 0 15 rd....... 1 50 to 1 50 JOHN H. PALMER, JOSEPH MILES. c16 $0 80 to $0 95 0 70 to 0 84 55 to 0 90 00 to 8 00 to 8 50 to 15 to 12 to 20 to 09 to 0 50 to 0 65 0 U8 to 0 12 0 20 to 0 20 0 17 to 0 20 0 00 to 0 00 0 50 to 0 60 4 0U to 5 50 6 00 to 7 00 00 15 00 4 50 18 13 30 0 70 0 11 0 15 1 50 1 75 0 70 2 25 81 [ _ Fgremort, Dee *h it CLUB RATES FOR 1879, WILL BE A8 FOLLOWS:â€"â€" Por Copy. 5 Copies and under 10, ut the rate of.....£1 90 10 Copies and under 20, at the rate of.........1 60 20 Copies and over ut the rate of.............1 75 Any one is at liberty to get np a club on his own responsilility. | Each club paper n:;'{ be nddresou sepurately, and may be for any P: Office. Parâ€" ties 'etdn&:p clabs will be supplied with specimen wgfin of paper gratis. mittances imay be sont by Postoflice order, :ai\k draft, registered letters, or by express, at our Orders and remittances to be mddressed to the The Miustrated Biographies of prominent Pubâ€" lic men that have given sach genoral public satisâ€" faction will be continued during the coming your by ablo and expericnced writers. The sketchos of Natural Scenery, views of the }-ri' cipal Canuâ€" dian citi>s and towns, and views of the most notâ€" whle public building« of the Dominion, with copiâ€" ous lntur-;!rou descriptions attached to euch, and sketches of the curly history of each pluce, will ulso be continued by firstâ€"class artists. Eeclesiastical lnlrlkrnn. Science Notes, and Educational Affairs vill continue prcâ€" minent features in each nuzber, The Answers to Correspondents, of every variety of subjects, which have proved so valanble and interesting to crowds of readors, will be kept up with increased vigour. The annual subscription to Tmx WrrexyGtom: will remain as heretofore, un]i TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, sent “&\ounga ree" to all parts of Canada and the United States, payable invuri¢tly in advance. The Tr: Guome Special Railwny Train will continue to loave Toronto for Hamiiton, und Western conâ€" nortion: at that point, at halfâ€"past four each morning. Nnws from. all parts of the world, up to the latest moment of publicationâ€" Parliamentary Doâ€" bates, Federal and Proviacialâ€"Markets and Fiâ€" nancial itoports at homne nnd abroud â€"and Lottars of Special Correspondents from all poiuts of inter estâ€"wiil be guthcred with all the care and energy that has kept Tin: Gtuom® for so long a sories of yenrs in the front rank of Canadian journals. Bpevial Cnble Despatches from the London Offize of Ts Gromt wil continue to be received when incilents of im};orhmm to Canada transpire in any part of the Paitisi Isles, Â¥a itc P o o m aiet Development of the vast Mineral Titmber and Fishâ€" ery resourcos of the Dominion, and the speedy Botâ€" wement of our Wild Lands, Al,i;immuru, as the chiof industrial iuterest of the Dominion, receives that constant and anxious attention to which its vast importanes entitles it ; and all meu:m;rer«‘; Iu: th:" ul\'unw‘m(-ut of its pros ty or injuriously ecting its progress will mntchea with care and fully diseussed. To the munufacturing and mock«nica] interests much space will continue to be devoted, and nothing of tm’mrh.nce affecting them vill be allowed to puss unhceded. Throuchly believing that the best policy for Canada is that which shall promote incroused trafâ€" fic with foroign countrics, and that system of taxâ€" ation the bost which falls most lightly on Industry and the Industrial clusses, Tms Guome will conâ€" tinue to ndvocute energetically the wbolition of Custommâ€"duties on raw matcrials, and the muintenâ€" ance of a revenue tari(f prossing lightly or not at wll«n the necessaries of ,]i!a, bat heavily on artiâ€" cles of luxury, 1t will continue to oppose the imposition of Customâ€"luties framed specially to i;uuish Fun-hp: Countries for actual or imaginary ostility in their commercial policy ; or specially to exclude British and forcign manufacturers from th» country, or specially to i'scp certidn branches of industry in existence that cannot be snstained without forced contributions from the carnings ul”v:ha l;f-st of the commmunity, tion to the deepiy important subjects of Eur v!fi:u}: ‘lmmgxrmil.m, Rail way and Canal Improvement, the nuden‘s bhrtichdes bas ie Sroiier P74 2 0 pF tC U Tur Grom: will continue to give special slon to the du_,pll\‘r"flrmrpqrgxp't subjects of Eu 1879 The Weekly Globe. 1879 Horse Nails, Blacksmith‘s Supplies, at bottom prices. PAINTS3, OILS, VARXNISHE 8 GLASS, PUTTY, SRUSHES, &c., &c. Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saws A First Class Axe worth $1, for 8%c. Farmers should all take advantage of this oppertunity to buy a Cheap Axe. Balance of Stock will be cleared out at Cost Price. Sleigh Shoe Steel, Spring Steel AXES, AXES, AXES! GLOBE PRINTING COMrPAXY ToRoNto. HARDW ARE STORE, KZ*"We respectfully inform all who are indebted to us that their accounts are ready, and we must insist on payment this month. sSIIKATES, SKATE STIRADPS®, SLEIGH BELLS, BOYS SLEIGHS, Cheaper DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Giving Away, Giving Away! Darham, Jan. 12th, 1878 Durham, January, 1879, At Cost, NOTLCE. TORONTO HASTIE & GRANT‘S. MOW AT‘S OHN M« JOS. F. MOWAT, LOWER TOWN, DURMHAM. than ever for Cash, KELVEY ds Cheap for Cash. ntten At Cost, â€"AT.«.. they work, ‘-ri-é-l:.ry' we Co, Portand, M ues $66 O m Cns Wedding and Engagement Rings, Cold Lockets, Charme, Cliaing, Keys, Pencils, Pens, &¢., &c. A beantifal line of Clocks, A large line of Funcy Goods, Spectasles, Vidline, Pile® Comseran,.£ * Ropairing a Specialty. Compris Iver and Electro Plated Good» Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and ( lents y S ap * N esnl K TTIPIAP iN Anintnpi Abaiptss utss ustt 4 Pages, a Colored Plats in ove ry numuer and mauny Ade Engravings. Price #1.2% n year ; Five Copice for $2.00, Specitmen Numbers sent for 10 conts Viek‘s Meeds nre the bost in the world. . Sond Five Crxt Sraste for a FuoRai Guip», coutaining lll'“ and Prices, and pleuty of information. Adâ€" A benutizul work of 100 Pagos, One Colored Flower Plate ind 200 Hastrations, w ith Desorptions of the best flowers ud Vegetubles, and how to grow them, All for a PFive Cist S1am». In hanglish (or German. The @‘lower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundrea Kn un\n.ga. KFor 50 cents in lnugwr covers; $1.00 in "":‘5.""..."“;'.':‘ In Gc-r!un_n or English, P. Partics wishing to pay their subscription to the Guey Review is wood, will oblige us by bringing it in at once, as we are greatly in need of this useful article at present. Wood ! Wood ! A enll is respectfully invited. Remember the Ince in the building nearly opposite D. lu\i.l'n'ou'-‘ lately occupied ns a brug Btope, Plesherton, December 16, 1676. Dressmaking carried on in connection with the store. \\YISH ES to inform the inhabitants of Durham and vicinity that he has opened a Butcher‘s Shop, in the store Intely oc wupied by Mr Prossor, Next the Durkam Foundry, whore he will loep on hand and for sale nothing but first *Inss ment, consisting of Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Fowls, Shop opon from 8 a, 11. until Noon. Durham, Dec. 12, 1878. emif Confectionery, Toys, Apples, oran make money faster at work Tor us thiin at nny ching else. Canital not roâ€" qrired; wown start you. #12 per day at home made by the industrious, Mn women, boys and girls wanted everyâ€" whers to work for us, Now is the time, Costly outfit und terms free. . Address Trur & Co, Au justa, Muime. \ Jw W We > B Bd s d O P0 it Vici‘s l‘llu-lrxnu-d Mouthiy Magazineâ€" Aiivivraty" vec ic mint w3+ tir indProtstdaiaat h NEW GOODS Dundalk, Jsn. 2, 1670 4e out a stock of Lower Town, DURHAM. ‘.. ET. DOLL‘s. Watchmaker, Butcher Shop. WM. LARTER, Fresh Fish kept in Season Vick‘s Floral Guide. McQUARRIE, Dundalk, has opened snn box ons tuake &A woek 1: your own town 25 Outht frse. No risk. Bidw,l()un want a basiucss ut which persons of cithor Flour, nnd Fancy @oods PeC o u2 > 9 o 5*k P " "wÂ¥ba‘ 0. 2 s# 4 4J rwe2‘&8. " . 5 s L. % us *la* # * * &e., OF Flesherton, JAMES VICK, Rochoster, K. Y NEW AT At Cost! . F. DoLL. all i he time 38 emil yl *‘ The Highost Market Price ©\ paid for Hides and Skins. Spring and Summer Fusbions regulm y Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada IP‘r: wby Chenp for Cash. These Machines an made, and give entive '::i frction to t mw. Sewing Machines For Sale 4. and Make Up. the Latest Style, \ TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Residence at the Old Post 08 Light Harness, Trimmings Geo. J., Matthews, Cabinet Maker PDurham, Feb. 14, f all kinds done to order on short Durham, Nov. 4, 1678 THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner, Latest Pashions Regolarly Feccived. Durbain, July 4. 1678 Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafrexa Crroet, sOWER TOWN, â€" DURI A n Cutting done to Order. Ne en ie i onl n Prcato ratv uh mt mrr A 4 ple of Dundalk, and vicinity, that he is still surrying on the Trade of Blacksmithing, and is preâ€" pared to put A BAR OF ERON into an shape that Fancy or Necessity may d--‘. Froim early morn till dewy eve, John Nerval‘s door ‘s ajor, And if you want a Needie mude, Mo‘ll form it from a Baz. "HE enbserile HF Subscriber be, j R UE Subscriber begs to inform the peoâ€" Dundalk, for which the highest market price will be That Bar of Iron. D. DAVIDSON‘8, 1000 Cords of Bry Wood, AND Docember 1¢th, 1678 Durham, December 19 18;® JOHN RCEZERTECON, Alexander Robertson, 10,000 bushels of Wheat and other Grain at January 2, 1879. To suit al! Grades and Runks of imon, No mutter who they wre, That want a job rewde strong with Irom Me‘ll bind it with a Bur. A Bar of Tron in Norval‘s hnnds, Will shine to ploase the Ozar Bnuu vou vwarnt an anchor maude, And now within that lively Town, He has Declured a War; And sot the hammer, vice and file, To fight against the Bur. And when the times wore out of joint, And cush ns senrce as spur, He never failed to strike a Nail, And form things from a Bar, Yet still without :l\-n\;"-‘ in price Jobn Nerval struck the Bur And when Wandatk began to strive Bo like the Morning Star, His Hummers with redoubled force, Came down upon the Bur. PHOLSTERER, and T But times nnon began to mend _ Mis Iron came in a Car; For favors past, to Patrons he Holds thankfuiness at Pur ; And hopes they ever will beliawe He‘ll suit them from a Bur. €2700 Nerval, kea Pur, tood many a blast and held his post. And mude things from a Bar. CGaratrnun Sireet DURHAM {r., DURPHAM He‘ll form it from a Bur ‘hen Seas were rough and days were dark, Jobn Nerval, like a Tar, A fow firstâ€"class BARCLAY® CALL AND SEE Wood Turning, TAILOR, WANTS!D terian Church, . _ Boulden‘s DURMAM 1t gaarrontood rooustil Etock of =â€"ANDâ€" the shortest notier nud Boy‘s Clothing is prepared to Recvive JOHN NORVAL, Blacksmith, Desnarx [NDERTAKER, . DURENAM. DURIA M notioe O WeP 4 on ERTSON he Dout Fil v4 14 y18 in