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rdiet for plaintiff . mm a ononl of replevin. LL Wilson for A. Boyd, Q. C for for defendant. rson o# Hurosx.â€"Bilp ¥‘ lien, plaintiffs h t of 1879. . While ve him served with with agent of Laâ€" 15, $550 of whiely mortgage, and in t be saved to Laâ€" in deed was stated by letters that Tayâ€" uim snd entered into defeating it. Dead "_I0f plain#iff, [ M ts x.'.,- bs Kxm c 4 im Ure of t cou‘d be ing for def missed witl costs P original contractopâ€" ayment against sul rewsor , Counsel, and Â¥ for plaintifl J. 4. I’d. aud C, .\‘c'.,“. defeating it. Deed . and ordered to be J. M. Kilbourn for , Counsel, and J., for defendant. Il filled to set aside who eut his throat and made his will his property away Iren, and died or PrOLD.â€"Bill for foreck 0n payment of amoun t the plaintiff coald hard. mmployed as a solicitor, one no doubt contrib. n bing, Decree for reâ€" int of $1,650 and inty. om time of advance, Losi., et al.â€"Bill to use and lot in Allenâ€" Lalonds to J.M 1-..-'-inu plaintiff, who londe. Lalonde sbâ€" t» recover »r building rly done. or & Morâ€" e for deâ€" m w ff for for def bave benâ€" â€"Acti ext ( i County Conurt st, before Mis r detendant. â€"Action on » defendants, o was altered ther defondâ€" J lc""'r" PMunâ€" No w * mort, k s %% . us ser, claimed of dishomor. Aaake, $230, te hk proceeds being ap. nephew of plaintiff, ww . us ~~~ â€" "te 6 llu’hj- Solicit fg There being ne before the d His Honor nd the Grand on of the gaol. was Jnm , the rensor, € for plain Ne viee ville and Evans for Creasor & le day on § for defendant 1, .': The Viee Chaneellog Friday lor Bia , which Misse ction of rj.f. t Conrt. W Jackes for de. d County the Fime) bhas alâ€" Who BRA .0 .. of defen of defendant, to pay. d be purchased xt 'm' t, Counsel plaintiff, s of the Court o -tfl.c.." : ¢f »yd, Q.€ ndant. Ihe Imasmd d bill i2st, before thy and S ty barx M »urt The list of the saved -'-l;n 8e1 and missing 48. Captain : Young, Narragansett, . saÂ¥s:~**The _collisio the repult of a nusgaderstandiog . part of the pilots of tha t«.. .. â€". * * of lives lus meump],.,.__ this class o rescued, w -:'ul. T in of the lifo were usele straps, itates the ; hlowing from says Capt. Y The totai lo% $500,000. 1. "UC"" Seafarng men think the officers of the Stonington cannot be blamed for accident, but had the Stonington sounded two whistles instead of one in reply to the signals, the Narâ€" ragansett accident would not in all probabil ity have occured. Henry Duroy, a seaman from the U. 8. ship Tennessee, who left the ship without leave to visit his mother, was on the .\'m"lld ved forty persons, i ::gz- re thc’ fo-llndcr(hol mu;:n:‘::: doned Duroy and granted him a furlough. A subseri pltmu was also lr“.fhh:h:':;. Genâ€" tlemen here Nee uf the .‘;v_v :fl?;:::::. l: latter to mm Duroy. The pu,4,. zty (Neber b known, the Sto: seen, and although he was or leare her he had not heard ar The rescued passengers pas of thanks to the officers ane Ntonington and City of New ° Of 12 bodies recovered from actt the lbllbwing have been id Horton. towellny« armiuess > 4 Horton, jewellary drummer, Attio“bom ; Wi. Noyes, Néw York; Mrs. Wm. Stevens, Boston Highlanes; Mrs. J. K. Little, residence unâ€" Brassaule o s s 1 o 9 i on oe from the steamer yesterday had seen or heard any thing from the person in command during the time the Dassengers were in distress, or any of his officers. A gentleman said there was not a representative of the steamar +1 1. York, denounced the conduct of the of the Narragansett in unmeasured The purser was the only officer repo have retained his nerves. The colored were the worst of all. No one who r from the sttunar ustuepolg ow sc Among the passengers known to have been naved are :â€"Miss G. B. Doane and Mrs. Win. Furdy, of St. John, N. B.;J. Beatty, Toronto, and Peter Chilon, Quebec. * Every person who escaped and came to New The Narragansett was built by the late Wm. R. Williams, of New York, as a freight boat, to run between Philadelphia and New York. She was purchased by the Stonington line and made over into a passenger boat, She cost nearly $300,000, F u. Ci uc uiC m ECeianes result of a misgaderstandioag on of the pilots of the two slenimars T10 (17CC Neve an@ Decame pank: stricwen, and the most vigorous efforts of the officers woere futile in restoring order, There were many ladies.on board, but they were calmer a« a rule than the men, and there were fewer ethibitions of paralysing fear among them, Nix bodics have been washed ashore at Nianâ€" tie As soon as the Narragan lexne.1 of their p r 1 they ci the main deck and became sn the most vigorous effort were futile in restorin« or] crawled out of my stateroom through a winâ€" dow and found temporary security in a boat, an old lady was noticed strugyling in the water. . When the boat was pulled up to her, it wast discovered she had an cight months‘ old granchill close to herâ€" breast. They were both taken into the boat and reached more secure quarters in the Stonington. â€" The wollision, fire. and sinking occurred within auch a short time that many in the rooms must have been lost. The shricks and cries ul tertor of the men as well as the 'onen‘ were terrible." shoot himself in despair, and also heard the report of another pistol. There were,‘ I beâ€" lieve, 350 passengers aboard, and with the officers and crew, over 400. I thiuk L am esâ€" timating low when I say a hundred lives were lost. _A great mistake was made by the oflicers m not letting the people kuow the true conmdition of affairs, as many women were induced by ther: to retaurn to their staterooms, thereb; losing tise and very likely their lives. â€" In five misutes the saloon filled with five feet of water, in ten minutes the steamer was burned almost tothe witer‘s edge. A large amount of valuable vroperty was left 'n’ the "I was knocked out of my berth by a terâ€" rible force. Without stopping to dress I se cured a life preserver, and with others jumped into the water, and after floating around for some time I was picked up. About : fifteen minutes after the collision the boat was a sheet of flames, and burned to the waters edge. Before leaving the boat lnwlman' shoot himself in despair, and also heard the }s 0| °0C "or chid was lnu‘;.d‘f:l The cluid, however, had been saved, passengers sta‘e that a larre norri~l the /w Iistles 8 Of vessers. _ Mrg. was told her child The chiid, however. “y! v aul aoo 9 eFaUnrder ustt e 18. Chlst . ty "“M“ "fll‘,u tw stnk Of SGetent auels 1 q Li o Pt. Young is raw ...3 _____ °/ P00 Fennetsee parâ€" uroy and granted him a furlough. A tion was also raised for him. â€" Genâ€" here acquaintel with the Secretary ayy will petition the latter to promote The |nmeses. _ 4 C i cceeah Narragansett, which left New York for Stonâ€" ington, and ber compameon, the Stonihgton, which left Stonington for New York, collided off Connecticut river. The bow of the latter wumw.i.thmlntnholthu‘,uuly to the waterline. She struck the Narraganâ€" sett on the starboard side, forward of the TERRIBLE DISASTER. Collision of Two Steamers. A LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES Lost. Oe of those huhf ;Epwmh cccurred at the mouth of the Connecticut River, Long Island Sound, on Friday night, which carry sortow into many households, and send a thrill of horror throughout the civilized world. At about haif past eleven o‘clock the steamer preservers on the 3, owing to the 1 NC C Hiniicinnth dsc 48. CI"IIIYOQ.:' of the . . supys m ~A uie of the "ISUCs were the time the purser of the N trip cast. ; ,__ _ _"" NO Narregansett tles were kept censtantly * time the fog set in He 4is an experienced officer. the disaster is estimated at $criainty as to tb.lqnbtl‘ be 4s oo ue on the Narragansett‘s passonge p r l they came !u rying on A gentleman said there ive of the steamer to be * was one of the last to ts and crews of the New York. . d from the Narraganâ€" been identified:â€"E. J. C ~‘~â€"-;. is kept on board othicer reported to The colored waiters unmeasured terms. an order given. passed resolutions Narragansett *k of proper who reported officers BDutter, rolli; p:l Hikcsck.+« Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Fall Wheat, per bush ...... g]:.nr'lng Whath **..: stee Darley, tC Â¥esiss ‘‘nions per pushel............ Cord wood, Sry per cord... Butter per Ib .................. Eggs per doz.................. Turkeys per lb. ............... Geese ** _ devsuscrratiatee Onions per pushel.......... . Flour per bbi................... Cabbage per doz............... Feas ... .....«. Burley, Wool per Jb... Fall Wheat Spring * Lamb Skins...... Hides per ewt... MGY) cerveer rentnuaice EETUT yvl U vessers *rresssss8 800 Shup DiE rner reccersessateces P BA Potatoes per bag LNE ... sec04001.., ‘ MOUNT FOREST MARKETS, Confederate Office, June 11, 1880. Flour per barrel...............86 00 to86 50 Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 50 to 5 00 Eull Whent............:,.....â€"2,2 95 to 1 00 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 95 to 1 00 Spring Wheat.................... 1 00 to 1 02 PUETOY .1s +s0:e ces serererereucee c.. CUBOF tew APLER Oats, per bu Barley, t Peas, ## Hay, per ton..... ‘ Potatoes, per bag Pork, per 100 (bs Heef, ve . Hides, 4# w } Shceepskins, each . ‘ gmter, perdlb g#gs, per doz..... Wood, dry, per . Wool, per lb....... Apples, per bag... Flour, per 100 lbs............ Flour No. 2, + «* Cornm Meal *+ â€"** ......ud Shorts, w6 ". «¥# Bm"' 4+ is Oatmeal _ * «* Fall Wheat, per bush........ Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... * Glasgow... Oats, per bushel........ > ool per t] I may add that it is eqnally good for adults, often checking and curing this dreadful disease when nothing else will. Hoping this may be of service in extending a knowledge of its virtues, F h CA ll 22009 Mb e ons Oe We ger back t> Messers. Ormond & Gilmour‘s Drug store in Peterboro‘and get a bottle of Fow1. er‘s Exrract or wio Strawesray. He said that "he did so," and that there was an improvement from the first dose," and "that it saved the lives of his childrén." , | serey. 1 have sold for the last twenty years, and in no case have I known it to fail to give ‘| relief when used in summer complaint in any ‘| of its forms, People often tell me what it | has done for them, Not long since I was at | Colborne Station awaiting a train, when a | gentlemen approached, calling me by name and holding out his hand. ‘&ou don‘t reâ€" member me" sard he, "but I have reason to remember you, for I shall always believe you were the means, under God, of saving the lives of my two children." I took his hand, and asked him his name and the particalars as to how I could have done him such a service. He said his nume was ‘"Dorwner," and that "‘som: years before he had known me while clerking in a store in Ashburnham." One day, after burying two of his children who had died of Summer Complaint be had been tellâ€" ing me bis trouble. Also, "‘that two others of his children were at that moment very low with it, and the Doctors unable to do them | any good." I then remembered th» citcumâ€" ; stances myself, and that 1 had told him to go | back t> Messers UOrmant & EiL. .llr. plet rewmenenne nen nee nen nne n nne aee ane Peterboro‘ (o., Ont. Dr. Ryle will be consecrated first Bishop of Liverpodl on June 24th, at York. By a boiler explosion on the Spanish war ship Cuba Espanol« on Friday,20 men were killed and 113 wounded. WALKERTOXN MARKETS. June 11, 1880 NCME sevhiiiekrkisiieee $1 10 to 1 * wee recursscercerss ; & OKHG I a Galt man named MeDonald got drunk, turned his wite out of doors, and afterwards, by necident or design, set fire to the house, an old frame one, which was soon burned to the ground. Join Radiger, of Winnipeg, 7wâ€"u fined $50 and costs for selling liquor to an Indiâ€" an woman. TORONTO MARKETS. A survey is being made for an i wheat elevater at Prince Arthur‘s I New potatoes have been :lng at loo. I t y 9 LC B2 e CiUere of the Holy Synod, came the magnificent funâ€" eral car of white and gold, hmnd which rode the Emperor and -hs and the Princes of the Imperial h-“l' and the Crown Prince of Germany, Archduke William of Austria, and Prince Alexander of Hease. Seperated from those by a body of Generals and aideâ€"de camps were the Duchess of Edinburgh and other Princesses in mourning earriages. The rest of the procession consisted in a host of functionaries, civil and military, and a sqnad of horse battalions and of foot servants. The coffin was carried by the Czar and the Princes into the Cathedral and deposited on the cataâ€" faique, after which the relatives kissed the lips of the dead Empress, and the Metropolâ€" itan celsbrated mass. No furious was the wind that, as the tuneral car, weighing 600 pounds, crossed the wooden bri.lfie,the atruct. nre swayed so much as to cause alarm. ~Atter the services at the Cathedral, the remains were escorted to the fortress, awsnep _ qo c °_0 POCNOUT Dearing a naked } sword. The State coach of the deceased Eimâ€" press was drawn by white horses in gale trapâ€" pings. Doputations from the Red Cross and other societies in which the Empress was inâ€" terest=d were represented. In the 12th secâ€" tion were borne the insignia of Russian foreign Orders and the Imperial Crown, In the last seetions, led by choirs, clergy. and:â€"members Liin w a at C V s E0 Li _ 2 40 _ oC "30, THnked the quay on cither aide, and headed by the Imperial escert and a company of Iinperial Guards. ‘The first twelve sections were composed of subordâ€" inate efficials and standard bearers of various provinces ef Russia and Bulgaria, led by a man in a suit of sable armour bearing a naked | lov<k fortress yesterday ;lm';t;.&uue; sec:ions. 1t filed slowly &M& a double line of, soldiers. who flanked auay on DURHAM MARKETsS. St. Petersburg, June #.â€"The funeral corâ€" te;e which ercorted the remains of the Emâ€" prss from the Winter Falace to Petrodauâ€" Mec k u. ced cate 2 S oam® Grand Obsequies of the Late lb memeemennen en n en en vee nee mennee nenenes nen nee nne nemmenennnenene nee s en hrenenenne snn see nee Durnuas, ~June 17 *n sreresesee+00 am, yours truly, Jxo. A. Butre texte snn sn 00 No ngnge ue c 20 p onl i o Cld t 00e have 1 known it to fail to give pa C ulomnniis LOsUsd «»«+«++».+$8 00 to 2 T5 to sesscss«« 2 50 to .‘ Brri-i.unn.n, Clerk 2ud Div. Court se es came the magnificent funâ€" 0 00 to 0 00 to 0 40 to 0 00 to 6 00 to 1ce Arthur‘s Laniiii;g: Wiqpipq. was fined 4 50 to 5 00 0 95 to 1 00 0 95 to 1 00 1 00 to 1 02 0 40 to 0 45 0 80 to 0 31 0 55 to 0 57 0 35 to 0 40 0 16 to 0 18 0 14 to 0 15 0 00 to 0 00 0 00 to 0 00 0 60 to 1 00 6 00 to 6 50 6 50 to 7 00 1 00 to 0 50 to 2 50 to 1 05 to 1 05 to 1 10 to 0 290 to 0 40 to 0 55 to 6 00 to 0â€"50 to 0 .00 to 4 50 to 5 50 to 0 75 to 0 18. to 0 08 to 1 50 to 0 22 to 0 00 to 15 to 1 11 nd which rode the Princes of 16 10 $3 00 2 15 0 15 1 10 1 10 immense Waterâ€" Nignt 7 bruve * remmnitiPolisiab eb‘ -il". _ Wilson‘s Wild Cherry is soid by the Prinâ€" cipal druggists and General Dealers throughâ€" out Ontario, It never fails, and it is as safe and certain for an infant as for the strongest man. in buying you will save money by getting the larger sizes, as they hold more in proportion than the small. eâ€"116 M 34 § o g 8 1 § $ B 9 i "$ Egflfig 0 zgo l Sâ€"I4 80-5“*3 'gsqsgfi _ The above ola saying is flatly contradieted. Leather may be a very good thing in its way, but the people of Canada say there is nothing like \Vfllsun' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherâ€" ry for curing Coughs, Colds, Catarrh;, Croup, Whooping Cough, &c., and the fact that they spend thousands of dollars yearly, in buying it shows that they mean what they say. Wih l arne Tu & LC u. . Mr. MeKamee was committed ten days for contempt of court. ’ There was a lively scene in the Montreal Court of Special Sessions on Tuesday, when the Crown presceutor e]lurged, F. B. Meâ€" Namee with collusion in the sndden disapâ€" pearanee of his witness. ‘The service of the polico was required to preserve order, and at one time a riot seemed imminent. Mr. McKNamee was committed to gaol for yc w e se o oeii VE The Government workshops at Ottawa were closed on Saturday, in conformity with notice given some time ago. About seventyâ€"five men were dischargod. On Saturday morning lightning struck a barn belonging to Mr. John Niblock, Sr., abont half a mile from Parkhill, completeâ€" ly destroying it. The Presbyterians of Carlton Place are having a firely discussion over the organ question. ___An Alderborough township farmer, namâ€" ed Duncan MclInnes, committed suicide by hanging on Thursday. Clinton‘s apgregate assessment is $513,â€" 825, a decrease of $25,665 from last year. Population, 2,400 ; decrease, 516. On Friday morning, Benjamin Carrier, an Indian, was executed at Brantford, for the murder of his wife some time ago. WNew Advertisements. Ox Thursday morning last, Mr. Palmer‘s Bakery, in this Town, was robbed of five loaves ard about 50 lbs. of flour. Nothing like Leather. Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fullin In all the Liatest and Improved Methods. = _ & supply of TLow Flannels, Tweeds, ‘Full To exchange for Wool Durham, May 27, 1880. â€" : LxgP U 1 | P es H4 | GIAY _ CS Durham ‘Woollen Factory to order in any style m‘rhno‘ Small PicturesCopied and Enlarged Withess, J. W. Anmstnoxe. N OAz is Nnereby given that the partâ€" A. ¢ nership heretoforesubsisting between us, the nndnrnixnecr as Woolen Manufacturers, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All. debts owing to the said partnorship are to be paid to N. CuPpEur, at Flesherton, and ‘all claims lginl‘ thg' -:idfi partnership are to be presented to the C SNId nership are to be presented to the Es.iddN.cmben. by whom the fame will 1e se¢ NOTICE is hereby given that the partâ€" Dissolution of Partnership. Durham, June 1, 1880 Durham Art G@Bery Fleshorton, May 1680. T}‘IE Highest Market Price will be paid n P % WOOL Wanted! b;-::,d at Flesherton, this 10th day of May, A. A FIRSTâ€"CLASS MEARSE To Hink. Rememberthe place,â€"a short distance north of the Post.Office. BL’ILDEI!, Durham, keeps on nand a large stock of Sash,Doors and all kinds of Building matcrials,also a stock of Mouldings ‘in Walnut, Rosewood, and Gilt. Plans,specifications and Bills of Lumber made out on #hort notice. A fullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Shroudsâ€"and Trimâ€" mingsalwayson hand, Rawsox.â€"At Priceviile, on June Srid, Goorge, .f" 5 years and 9 months; on June 4th, Mary Ellen, !ondl years and one month, children of Mr. F homas Rawson. MCLKaN.â€"In Priveville, on June 1ith, Archibald Robertson, son of Mr. Augus Mclwean, aged 7 â€" yeurs and one month, CURRIE.â€"In Mount Forest, on the 15th inst., Janet beloved wife of Mr. Donald Currie, late of Kgâ€" remont, aged 37 years. o Opposite J. H. Hunter,s Store, Durkam. E. RUBINSON ham, June 1, 1880, , *d110 E 4 Nsnt itc ts chuis 2t McCnz®aâ€"GtBsox.â€"Onthe 1st inst., by the Rov. Bosworth, at his own mldcu:’lx.wmu McCren, of Mount Forest, to Mrs, Mary Aun 7 Gibson, of Egremont. Byeknsâ€"SwixnpunxEâ€"In Olw;n: at the residence of the ‘s tm Rev. R. Oodfnalr. John Byers, . o to Miss Lizzy, daughter of Mr. John BAILETâ€"CAMPBELLâ€"At Teeswater, on ‘Brensâ€"SwixpunxEâ€"In G 1 Lo me c u01000 Cihy WAe struck and sot on fire by lightning on Friâ€" day morning, and the fire extending conâ€" tinued to burn furiously all day. The loss isestimated at $8,000,000. The damage enused by the flood in Wisâ€" consin is estimated at aâ€" million dollars. Bridges, mills, and houses, and millions of feet of logs have been swept ~away, and dozens of families are homeless. â€"ANDâ€"-’ A) 20 4 Blind Farctory. ROBT. BULL houso in . itlri;lé&â€"'i)â€";i-l-!‘v Twenty people are reporte sing. A tornado in "Towsa on wrought great destruction of p Durh_a.;nA _Planing Mill, will be carried on CORSuOLOIEICm__ag .®Y.â€"In Priceville, on the 29th May, Francis P., Hod 8 years and $months ; on June 6th, Mary ice, aged 6 years and 9 months#; on June 7th, William Illchul,lrdl years; on June 11th, Harriet Jane, aged 1 year and 5 months; on June 14th, George, aged 3 yours and 7 months, .‘lllush_u(}ni-? of Mr, Michael Rileyâ€"only one C is left. ‘ Muy, by Rev: Potor Curric, Goorge Balley, to Ylg"- (,?nmpien. all of the Town 5'nm...’.'. A large oil tank in Titusville Cash for Wool, â€" The business at the Rafmunisr tatsarr 3. MARRIED. DEATHS. wo 0 L 00(00 _00C X8,, was fire by lightning on Friâ€" uiclflcg o5 S rerogs reported dead or misâ€" Full Cloth ‘and Stocking Yarn rrolmty.not & eft standine. WOOL, wWOooL, woon! F#or which the ‘All of the Best Quality, and will be suld at the Lowest Prites, Grain Scythes, Grass â€" do., Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Snaths, Hanover, May 20, 1880. Harvest Tools! Harvest Tools! These goods have all been marked at very Low o unsurpassed. Harvest Tools, f Scythes, Snaths, Rakes, Hoes, prpmcnk Scythe Stones, Cradles, Hoes Durham, Juna 9th, 1880, or sell for Cq.sh, cheap Harvest Tools, will also have for Sale a ve the best ever o June 17, 1880. Mowat‘s Hardware Store ulling, and Cloth Dressing Highest JOHN CAMPBELL. JUSTâ€" RECEIVED : RECEILV ED ; superior CRADLE with natural crook fingers, ered for sale in this locality. Town, that he has on hand Asmortment of _ HUNTER. sb *\ Af dA&h?j , Swede, Carter‘s Imperial Hardy s The finest Purpleâ€"top Swede grown. 'Swede, Bangholm‘s Improved, Harvest TOOIS. A very fine Swede and @MlargeCropper . _ F. MOWAT Prices, and for quality and finish are ADAMS & MEssIXOER. cmll?7 and Cradles, ” Call and Inspect My Stock. n! R. McFARLANE. " Dnrham. .. ...._ uo4 yel Mif) * ~set in Tomrd mhn Wount Faper nege 886 Jms Yahee u tou opmand s 1DU TRE A M Carriage Works ROBERT â€"Mâ€"FARILAWF °34 WeRt 2o on "Lock Of Iron when # was at its * lowest and can afford to soll accordinghy . Particular attention Eivan to Horse *â€". Shoeing. » Repairing Promptly. Attended to Remember the Place, Mear RYAN‘S morr» Quantity of Iron Harrews Whick thet oo polling at morron rescoses * lowest and can afford to aall . .. _ W =®® Manufactured from the very best Workmanship .and works‘ Material, Goe yO O s Bd works suarranteed and on. Waggons, Carriages, Sleighs \Vlsn to Thank the Public for their PAtFODARe in tha ass _2 all uol "" Messrs. T. & J. BROWN, WwaGGoxs: wacgoxs: Has Now on Hand ‘A quantity of Lost Na | _ WHEAT for Sale at Glenelg, March 17th, Yheo. Upper Town Durham, March, 1880. y42 Seed Field and Seed Potatoes, f Alpha and Early Rose. A select assort» ment of Flower Seeds. uz. or lb. Hungarian Grass Millet, Tares &c. Carrots, Red and White. Beets, Cabbage, &c., &c. All the Staple Garden Seeds sold by the MCot Aaraitvning 16. hes tit. ~ it Ircmacaes Alsike and White Dutch. TIMOTHYâ€"No. 1, Orchard. GRASSâ€"Kentucky Blue Grass J. BURNETT‘S PROVISION STORE. Mangel W‘zel, Carter‘s \BV::(icn , Orange Globe. CLOVER-medi um,large, late l‘ Swede, EOSP CEne m ""iranteed as Reasonable tenn:- ’l‘l:ey have also a Mangel Wurzeâ€"l,â€"Carterfl Long, iSwede, Sutton‘s ¢‘Champion," Grows to large size. Swede, "King of the Swede," A remarkably fine Turnip, Aberdeen Purpleâ€"top, Yellow, Green Top, or Yellow Buttock. Devoqshire, Greystone, Red Globe. Seeds, â€" ‘l_'he_ Staple Seeds includes 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880. T THE uocxzn.u; I&l.s. Alu; “""\v-la‘l JOISTE. 4,Con.. 2 . G. R. Bentinck. oF GLEXELG, Till January, 1881, H. PARKER, Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. oF ALL KIXDS. CAFII. Imported. a Gnod Stock of .car RYAXN‘S HOTEL, , grows to greatssize. J. W. CRAWFORD, Lath & Lime, Cents, o $ {h #*