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* ~ GREE Tarifi ci Duties, _ PaysBie on Imports into Canapa, UNDER THK Act i2 Vicroria, Capt, anp THe ACTS AMEND- _ ING same or Apri, 1853, ann December, 1854. 'Lo take effect on the 5th of April, 1855. : % a Avimals, specially imported for the ent of Stock, Free; Anatomical Pre improve- parations, d o; Ashes, Pot, Peari and Soda, do. Acids, nitric and oxalic, two anda half per cent; Strong fluid, do; Alum, do. Biscuit, twelve and a half per cent. Books, printed, free. Books, reprints of British copyright works, twelve and a half per cent; Books. Blanks, do. Books and Drawings of an immoral or inde- cent character, prohibited: Boots and Shoes, twelve anda half per cent. srandy, three shillings per gallon. Brooms. twelve and a half per cent; Bulbs, Roots and Trees, free. _ Buri Stones, wrought; twelve anda half per ee Busts and Casts of Marble, Bronze, Alabaster, or Plaster of Parts, free. ach rg powders, two anda half per cent; Brushes do. Ble ultra wiarine and paste, Gc; Bogax, do; k, fire, do ; Brimstone, do. ~ Cabinets of Coins, Medals, or Gems, and other nilections of antiquity, free. : andles, twelve and a half per cent. a, Cinnamon, Cloves, three-pence half- penny per pound. : Jastings, twelve avda half per cent. Tron Chains of al] sorts.two anda half per cent, Sider, twelve anda half per sent; Clocks, do. Juffee, green, one half-penny per pound. Coffee, other than green, thiee pence per pound. nd Bullion, free... oe Blue Bee " mrobkilbiito oe als, four shillings per gallon. - n- Wool, free. tion Manufactures, twel Coch qo = 2 ee : : : ~ Cotton Batting, twelve and a half per cent, -- Co tow Warp and Wiek.twoan.ta balf pet cent gs, twelve and a half per cent; Marth- ae Onn -- Eneravings, Etsaings and Drawings, Iree. Feathers, twelve and a half per cent. Fruits, dried, one penny per pound. _ Furs, twelve anda half per cent; Furniture do; Felts, all kinds, two and a half per cent. Fisheries, the following articies for the ase of, es, Fishing Nets and Hooks, 'Fwines, and es, Boat Sails and' Hawsers, Fishermen's , Tarred Rope and Rigging, do. Gin, two and sixpence per gallon. - Ginger, three pence per pound. _ Glass, and Manufactures ol, twelve and.a half percent; Glue, do; Hair, and Manufactures of, do; flarness, do; Hardware, do; Hats, do;sfloney, do; ~badian-Corn. free. --. : : - Indian-Rubber, and Manufactures, twelve and a half per cent; Ink, do. 8 _ fron, when imported to be used in the manu- facture of Locomotive Engines, two and a half per cent; Bar and Rod, do; Sheet, do; Hoop, not ver two inches broad, do; Hoop or Tire for driv- heels, bent and welded, do; Connecting : in pieces, do; Frames and Pedestals, rough from the forge, do; Brass or Copper Tubes do; ~ Boiler Plates, do; Railroad Bars, do, Scrap, do; Rolled Plate from a quarter to half an inch thick, do; Round and Squaré, four inch and upwards, do; Tron Cranks, wrought, six cwt. and upwards, ve and a half per X py eal, two and a half per ecnt; Copperas, _ fron Manufactures, twelve and a half per cent; _ Jewelry, do; Lamps, do; Lead Manufactures, do; _ Leather, and Manufactures of, do; Lemon Syrup, do; Linen, and Manufactures of, do. - Liquors, tour shillings per gallon. " Maccaroni, one penny per pound. - Mace, sevenpence half penny per pound. Machinery, all kinds, twelye and a half per cent; lahcgany, do. ~ Manures, all kinds, free; Maps do. _ Marble, twelve anda half perct; Medicines, do. els of Machinery, and other inventions and rovements in the Arts, free. Molasses, two pence per gallon. Musical Instruments, twelve and a half per Nails, do. ~Nutmegs, seven pence half penny per pound. _ Nitre, two and a half per cent. "Oil, twelve and a half per cent; Oysters, do; Packages containing free goods, or goods rated nnder twelve and a half' per cent, do; Packages, other, charged the saine as the ad valorem rate on 'their contents, Paints, do. Paintings, free. Paper and Paper Manufactures, twelve anda alf per cent; Perfumery, do. : Philosophical Instruments & Apparatus, free. Pickles and Sauces, twelve and a half per cent. Pimento, Pepper and Alspice, one penny per IB _ Pipes, smoking, twelve and a half per cent, ? Pork, mess, do. Preserved Fruits, 12/ 10 per cent. Phosphorous, two and a half per cent; Potash, prussiate of, do. es Quills, twelve and a half per cent. ~ Quinees, thirty per cent. _ Raisins, one penny per pound. Rice, twelve and a half per cent. "Rope, old, two and a half per cent. Rum, at proof by Sykes' Hydrometer, one billing and eight pence per gallon. ail CJoth, two and a half per cent. Salaratus, twelve and a haif per-cent. 'Salt, tree; Seeds, do. egars, two shillings per pound. 'Snulf, four pence per pound. _ Soap, twelve and a half per cent. Specimens of Natural History, Mineralogy and Botany, free. Spices, unenumerated, three pence pér pound. Spikes, twelve and a half per cent. 'Spirits, except Rum and Whiskey at. proof, 7o shillings and sixpence per galion. Spirits or Cordials, sweetened so that the trength eannot be found by ihe Hydrometer, Hings per gallon. ; of Turpentine, twelve and a half per ent. wo anda half per cent. fanufactures, twélve anda half percent. Sugar, Refined, in Loaves, Crushed, or Candy or other Sugars rendered equal thereto by any mrocess, twelve shillings per cwt "White and Brown, Clayed or Yellow Bastard Sugars, or other Sugars rendered by any process equal in quality thereto, eight shillings and six P; sireng four shi Spirits ence per cwl oe : : Sugar, Raw, and other kinds not being equal hite or Brown, Clayed or Yellow Bastard six shillings and six pence per cwt nrups, twelve and a half per cent. 'Sugar, two pence per gajlon and,do, Sal Ammoniac, tyvo and a half per cent; Seed, 1 i EE SEE EU aS: don Strays for f per cent. elafde: ee, Peseeee use 7 Jphar, flour, twelve and a hal ea, two peice per pound, in, two and a half per cent Tobacco, Manufactured, or Unmanufactured, ler than Segars or Snuff, two pence per pound. ys, twelve and a half per cent legraph Wire, two and a half per cent Mish, twelve and a half per cent micelli, one penny per pound egar, three pence per gallon -Vitriol, two and a half per cent _ Watches, twelve anda half per cent; Wax, do; Whialebone,do = : - Wheat, free. "Whiskey at proof, five pence per gallon Wine of all kinds in Wood or other vessels not being Bottles, not exceeding in value £15 the pipe of 125 gallous, one shilling per gallon, and if ex- seding £15 the' Pipe in value one shilling and xpence per gallon - Wine of all kinds in Bottles per dozen Quarts, 1 shillings and six pence _ Wine. of all kinds in Bottles per dozen Pints, three shillings and nine pence Woollen Yarn, twelve anda half per cent; Wool Manufactures, do é All Goods, Wares and Merchandise not enu- L d, twelve and a half per cept. « - __.. FREE GOODS, The following articles, in addition to those marked ' free" in the columns above, are now -. made free--subject to the exception, that if the ~ Governor of this Province shail at any time de- clare the suspension of the Treaty between Her Viajesty and the United States of America, sign- on the 5th day of June, 1854, then, while such jon shal! continue, the several articles ne¢ in the schedule 'to the Act last afore- ing the growth and produce of the said es, shall be subject to the duties to. ire now subject; and no such article. admitted free of duty, unless it was 3 * * : | Anchors, chain cables, veneers, hay, pig iron before the passing of | \ PROVINCIAL FREEMAN green fruits, bark berries, nuts, vegetables, woods 'and drags used solely in dyeing, and indigo, bristles, bur-stones unwrought, coal and coke, grease and séraps, hemp, flax, and tow undressed, hides, junk and oakum, lard, lead (pig or sheet), marble in blocks unpolished, oil, cocoanut, pine and palm only, ores of all kinds of metals, pipe- clay, resin and resin, saw logs, ships' water- casks in use, teazies, broom corn, wood used in making carpenters' or joiners' tools, tallow, tar and pitch, type metal in block or pigs; wool, caoutchouc, cordage of all kinds, sail cloth, cop- per in bars, rods or in sheets, yellow metal in bars or in sheets, bright or black varnish, marine cement, trenails, bunting, felt sheeting, printing presses, printing types, printers' ink, printing implements of all kinds, bookbinders' tools and presses andimplements of all kinds, old nets and ropes, cotton and flax waste, rags, fire-clay, and Russian hemp yarn. : ORDERS IN COUNCIL. The following articles are admitted at the rates set after them, by orders in Council, viz.:-- Ships' sails, prepared rigging, tin, zinc, hoop iron, candle wick, and spelter, at 24 per cent.-- Order of 4th June, 1853. : Brass in pigs or sheets, magnetic telegraph in- sulators, relay magnets, registers and batteries, at 23 per cent.--Order of 4th Nov., 1853. Locomotive, passenger, baggage, and freight ears, running upon any line of railroad crossing the frontier between Canada and the United States, free --Order of 13th Jan., 1854. {ron wheels and axles, imported expressly for railroad purposes, 24 per cent.--Order of 13th Nov., 1854. Printing paper, draining tiles, and oil cake, 24 per cent.--Order of 6th Dec., 1854. + a "EXEMPTIONS. Arms, Clothing, Cattle, Provisions and stores of every description. which any Commissary or Commissaries, Contractor er Contractors shall impart or bring, or which may be imported or brought by the principal or other Officer or Offi- cers of Eler Majesty's Ordnance into the Province for the use of her. Majesty's Army or Navy, or | for the use of the Indiah Nations in this Province; provided the duty 'otherwise payable thereon would be defrayed or borne by the Treasurer of the United Kingdom of this Province. Horses and carriages of travéllers, and borses --pettretr auty. _ American Tract Society--Slavery. FYNHE Independent, of New York, in an article in that paper, of the 15th Mavch, being one of a continuation of articles regarding the "Ame- rican Tract Soeiety," bas this sentence:--" For thirty years, one of the greatest institations of Evangelical Christendom, has been testifying ia effect, that the institution of Slavery, the buying and selling of human beings, and the profession of the slave-trader, are.less offensive to God, less contary tu the Gospel, less perilous to the souls ot men, than the practice of dancing. It has at- tempted to exhibitand authenticate, on the wid- est scale, an administration of Christianity, 1p which there shall be no more syllable of rebuke for crimes that shock the morals sense of Chris- tendoum. The inflaence of the Tract Society has tended to make the Southern churches more tiinid and cowed in the presence of the imperious slave-trading interest. As aconsequence of this policy--partly, bat not exclusively--behold the SOUTHERN Aposracy !" In December 1844, a report of "The " Com- mittee of the Synod of New York and New Jer- sey, on the subject of the mutilations of books by the. American Tract Society," was published ; andain that report, the mutilations and omissions in the editions published, by that Society, of D'Aubigne's History of the Great Reformation, were pointed out--besides, there are the omis- sicns and expurgations in other books published, as to the vile sin of Slavery, and the substitution of sentences other than the original. The notice by me entitled, " Publications," re- ferable tc these malters, has been widely circula- ted, anda Canasian public are again reminded JOHN J. E. LINTON. Stratford, C. W., March 20, 1855. og ate ate A HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, FROM THE : EARLIEST PERIODS TO THE PRESENT TIME; UNIVERSAL HISTORY: IN WHICH THE HISTORY OF EVERY NATION, ANCIENT AND MODERN, IS SEPARATELY GIVEN. cattle and carriages and other vehicles when em- | ployed in carrying merchandise, together with | the necessary harness and tackle, so long as the same shall be dona fide in use for that purpose, | except the horses, cattle, carriages, vehicles and harness, of persons hawking goods, wares and merchandise through the Province, for the pur- pose of retailing the same, and the horses, cattle, carriages, and harness of any circus or equestrian troops for exhibition; the horses, cattle, carriages and harness of any Menagerie to be free. Donations of clothing especially imported for the use of or to be distributed gratuitously by any charitable saciety in this Province. Seeds of all kinds, farming utensils and imple- ments of husbandry, when specially imported in good faith by any society incorporated or estab- lished for the encouragement of agriculture. Salt for the use of the fisheries, military cloth- ing and wine for the use of regimental messes. The following Articles in the occupation or employment of persons coming into the Province for the purpose of actual settling therein, viz:-- Wearing Apparel in actual use, and other per- sonal effects not merchandise ; horses and cattle ; implements and tools of trade of handy-crafismen. The personal household effects, not merchan- dize, of inhabitants of this province, being sub- jects of Her Majesty and dying abroad. And the following articles, when imported di- rectly from the United Kingdom, the British North American. Provinces, the Island of Prince Edward and Newfoundland, and being the growth produce, or manufacture of the said United King- dom, or ob such Province respectively, viz:-- Animals, beef, pork, biscuit, bread, butter cocoa paste, corn or grain of all kinds, flour, fish fresh or salted, dried or pickled, fish oil, furs or skins, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea, gypsuin, horns, mess poultry, plants, "shrubs and trees, potatoes and vegetables of all kinds. Seeds of all kinds, pelts, skins, furs or tails undressed. Wood, viz: boards, planks, staves, timber and firewood. And the following articles when imported di- rect from the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward's Island, and being the growth, produce, or manufacture of said Provinces respectively, viz: Grain and Breadstuff$ of all kinds, vegetables, fruits, seeds, hay and straw, hops, animals, salted and fresh meats, butter, cheese, chocolate, and other preparations of cocoa, lard, talluw, bides, horns, wool, undressed skins, and furs of all" kinds, ores of all kinds, iron in pigs and blooms, copper, lead in pigs, grindstones and stones of all kinds, earth, coals, lime, ochres, gypsum ground or unground, rock-salt, wood, bark, timber and j lumber of all kinds, firewood, ashes, fish, fish oil, viz: train oil, spermaceti oil, head matter and blubber, fins and skins, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea. REMARKES. Goods tobe entered at the fair tharket value, in the principal Markets of the Country, from whence they are imported directly into this Prov- ince; butthe Governor, by a Departmental Order, 'tpay permit Goods bona fide imported from one country through another, into the Province, to be valued for Duty as if imported direct. I. G. O --Customs DerartTMent.« Quebec, 28th April, #653. In virtue of the authority of the Third Section of an Act of the Provincial Parliament, passed ihe sixteenth year of her Majesty's reign, and chaptered eighty-five, it is ordered that' Goods bona fide exportea to this Province from any country, but passing im transi¢w through another country, and under Bonds, shall be, until it shall be otherwise ordered, valued for Duty as if such Gouds were imported directly trom such first- mentioned country into this Province. By command, R.S. M. Boucusrte, C. C. (CIRCULAR ) I. G. O.--Customs DeparrMent. Quebec, 29th April, 1853. Sir,--I am directed by the Inspector General to instruct you to allow the importers of goods in every case to deduct either the discount actually allowed for cash, or that which according to the custom of trade is allowed for cash, thus, putting {all importers on the same footing and charging all the duty on the market cash value. (have the honor to be, Sir, your obedt. servant, The Collector of Customs? 16TH VIC. CAP. 8. DEPARTMENTAL ORDER, No. 2. I. G@, O.--Cusroms Department, Quebee, 12th May, 1853. In virtue of the authority of the third Section of an Act of the Provincial Parliament, passed in the sixteenth year of Her Majesty's Reign and chaptered eighty-five, intituled, " An Met further to amend the Laws relating to Duties of Customs," it is ordered that *the following packages be chargeable wiih duty, viz: all pack- ages containing Spirits, Wines, Cordials or Liquids of any kind in wood, Boitles, Flasks, and4 all Packages of Glass Ware or Earthen Ware, the Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Treacle, Coffee, Rice, Tobaceo, Flour, Provisions. and no deduction to be allawea fer the weight or value of the paper cr string, covering Sugar, &c. All packages, con taining Soap, Candles, Pipes, Nails, Chains, Paints, Spices, Nuts, Vermiceli, Macaroni, Glass Tin, Canada Plates, Lins, Tranks and Jars con- ; taining Merchandise, and all other packages in which the goods are usually exposed for sale, or which necessarily or generally accompany the goods when sold. And that the following Pack -| ages are to be exempt from payment of Duty, viz: Bales, Trusses, Cases covering Casks of Wines or Brandy in Wood, Cases and Casks containing Dry Goods, Hardware or Cutlery, Crates and Casks containing Glassware and Harthen ware, Cases containing Bottled Wine or Bottled Spirits and all other packages in which the goods are not usually exposed for sale, or which do sof ne- cessarily or generally accompany the guods when sold. > By Command, RY Hincks, Inspector Gin, Imformation Wanted FE MRS. SIDNEY JACKSON, who left the State of Pennsylvania, about the time that the ive Slave Law was passed, and who rame in the above- commun t Phillips, Centre St., ws of much import- to Canada leaving some propert will hear ne to her property By.S: G, GOODRICH: "punctually atte Lilustrated by 70 Stylographice Maps and 700 Engravings AUTHOR OF " PICTORIAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD, "PARLEY S CABINET LIBRARY,' ' PARLEY'S TALES,' &C. Complete in one imperial octavo volume, of more than twelve hundred pages of double column letter-press ; and upwards of seven hundred elegant illustrations. It is believed that a Universal History, suitable in form, extent, ana arrangement, to the wants of the mass of American readers, has never been presented to the public. For this reason, and in complianve with numerous suggestions 4rom those entitled to respect, the author has under- ee mee A reader of history should always have bY mind two things--viz., the place where, and ihe time when, an event happened. In the present work therefore, the greography of each country whose history is carefully, given ; and to aid the reader. seventy slylographic maps have been added. Careful attention, also, has been paid to Chrono- logy, so that, at every page and every chapter, the reader may find the dates of the events which are described. In order to avoid the confusion which invevi- tably arises from embracing the whole bistory of mankind in a general chronological view, the author has adopted an cthnographic arrangement, by which he presents each nation separately. The advantages of this plan for a popular trea- tise, are obvious. The mind ofthe reader is not overtasked by a boundless extent of view, nor bewildered by a perplexing multiplicity of ob- jects. On the contrary, everythnig is clear and | distinct. Events, instead of begog forced out of | easy and natural succession, thus imparting to | the work the attraction and interest of continuous narrative. Another advantage of the plan is, that it not merely admits, but invies descriptive de- tails, illustrative anecdotes, personal adventures and sketches of character, all of which serve not only to give life and effect to the pages of the his- torian, but to impart the colors of truth and reality to the pictures he may present. While the work thus presents a separate and distinet history, and also exhibits the present state of every nation, ancient and modern, including the recent revolutions in <iurope, still, for the purpose of showing how nations have acted upon or in- fluenced the destinies of one another, General Views are given, at suitable periods, presenting the great movement of mankind, as one family, in its onward march from the past to the present time. It is proper to state, that while the author promises only a compilation, yet he has en- deavored to choose from the highest and best authorities; and while the work is offered as a popular treatise, it still seeks to present the prac- tical results of philosophic investigaton; and finally, that while justice is rendered to the clas- sie ages, the whole work is written in the spirit of modren civilization--which places justice above power, prefers peace to war, and regards the Christian, rather than the soldier, asthetrue hero of our race. The work is illustrated with 700 engravings, designed rather for instruction than mere embel- lishment. Presenting views of cities, monuments, coins, medals, portraits, weapons of war, vehi- cles for travelling, dress, religious rites and the manners and customs of ancient and modern 'times. With a view to render it more valuable, especially in the family library, an ample chro- nological table is given, with a full tndex--con- taining upwards of four thousand historical and geographical names;--thus rendering it.a Cy- CLOPEDIA of History, aad UNivrersau Gazer- TEER, available, for daily and familiar use, as a book of reference. * The work is in one impeial octavo volume, 'containing 1200 royal 8vo. pages, in double col- umns, and embraces as much. printed matter as six or eigut octavo volumes of ordinary ex- tent. AND IS BROUGHT DOWN TO THE YEAR 1854. their true place and connection, are presented in® The following is a notice of it from the Boston Post: " Of the excellence and character of the compi- lation we have heretofore spoken, and can, there- fore doliie pore at present than to repeat our. geology, geography, and astronomy, are diseussed, at reasonable length, in the introductory chapters. Then comes a very interesting essay on physical and political geography, followed by a paper on the antediluvian and patriarchal ages. 'To this succeeds the history of Asia and Africa, from the eatliest period to the present time. Then suc- ceeds, in order, the history of Europe and Ameri- ca. In every respect this " Universal History" is to be commended as a useful compilation. For students, as well as ior the general reader, it must prove highly attractive. The illustrations an- swer every purpose, and really wlustrate the .text. Although called a " history," and thereby franked by some people with many a drowsy volume, we can assure our readers that they will scarcely find a more readable book, than this under notice. The compiler is neither dull nor tedious. Tle does his work briefly and clearly, and, in addition to the historical facts, gives many curious anecdotes and statements regarding the manners, customs, social life, religion, govern- ment, Costume, spurts, amusements and employ- ments, of the different nations of the earth. ve advise people to look at the publication. It is just the thing for the general reader, being neither deep, nor verbose, nor stupil. Itit a compilation made with taste and skill, as well as with patience and labor." ICE! ICE! ICEIL HE Undersigned begs to return his best thanks to bis Customers, for the liberal patronage he has received for the last nine years, and to announce that he has enlarged and added tothe number of his [CH HOUSES, having now four, which are filled with pure and wholesome Spring Water Ice, from Yorkville. He is pre- pared to supply the same to Customers, by con- tract or other wise, during the season, commencing from the ist of June next. The Ice will be con- veyed by waggon daily, to places within six miles of 'Toronto, serlicnns A ee All orders sent to Tos, EF. Cary, Hairdresser, Lront Street, two doors from Church Street, will be ip nded to. eee die B. RICHARDS. -- see eapen April 19, 1855. AND Crown Lar ds for Sale. Crown Lanps DeparTMENT, Quebec, 24th November, 1854. ed Lands [set apart for School purposes under the Statute 12 -Vict. ch. 200), in the County of Grey, U. C., will be open for sale to actual Set- tlers, upon application to WuadamM Jackson, Esquire, at Durham, in the Township of Ben- tinck, on anc after the FOURTH of JANUARY, on the following terms: The price to be Fen Shillings per acre, pay- able in Feu equal Annual Iostalments, with in- terest: the first Instalment to be paid upon receiv- ing authority to enter. upon the land. land to be cleared at the rate of two acres annu- ally for each hundred acres, during the first five years; a dwelling house, at Jeast sixteen fect by eighteen, to be errected ; the timber to be reserved until the land has heen paid for in full ana pa- | tented, and to be subject to any general timber | duty thereafter; a License of Occupation, not as- signable ditions; the Settler to be entitled Lo obtain a Patent upon complying with all the conditions; not. more tnan two hundred acres to be sold to any one person on these terms. TOWNSHIP OF NORMANBY.. ir mM : > *y late | 4th Con. 1 1039 ing, about 109 acres each, 31 (97), Sth 11080 ine. about 10 each, 31 (99); 6th 26 = tetas 0a: on 31 (62), Th " 1to 30 ine, " 3h 67), Sth ". 1 to 30 inc. a 31 (69), 9th " 1to 13, 17to80in. about 100 each, 31 (69) L0th "© 1 te 18, b7to 30an¢, S 31 (70) 11th" | to 30 ine. about 100 each, 31 (75). 12th <= 1 to 30 ine. sal: ol (CAD). {3th "= 10 30imc: i SEC), 14th " 1 to 30 ine. < 3 (74). l5th- 4+ ito 30 ine: Us 31 (74). 16th " 1 to 30 inc. as 3t (75). Vitheets Isto sO ine. a 31 (78). 18th ' 1to30inc. about 125 each, 31 (9b). Auso, The undermentioned CROWN LANDS, sub- | ject to the same conditions of actual settlement and term of payment, at 7s. 6d. per acre. TOWNSHIP OF HOLLAND. 4th Con..A (54). 18 (20), 19 (97), 20 to 22 ine. (116 each), 28 to 27 inc. (117 each). 5th " 19, 20 (together 59), 21 (134), 22 (217), 23 (286), 24 (202), 25 to 27 ine. (200 eacn). 6th " '7 (100), 8 (27), 24 (162), 25(195), 26, 27 (200 each.) Se a 7th " 7,8 200 each), 9 (148), 10 (62), 25 (37), 26 (111), 27 (187). . 8th " 7,8 [200 each], 9 [228], 10 [200], 11 [186], 12 [111], 18 [33], 30 [218]. = Sth * 7, 8 [200 each]; 9/225], 10 to 13 inc. [200 each], 14 [156], 15 [79]. 10th ~ * 7,8 (200 each}, 9 [221], 10 to 14 ine. [200 each], 15 [202], 16 [200], 17 [122], Sten s 18145): : : ilth " 7,8{200 each], 9 [221], 10 to 18 ine. [200 each], 19 [167]. 12th " 7to 19 inc [from 179 to 192 acres each, 20 [272], 21 [198], 22 [112], 23 [31]. East of Toronto and Sudenham Road. Ist ange, I to 11 inc. [50 acres each]. 2nd)! = lstoshl ine, do do West of Toronto and Sydenham Road. Ist Rauge, 1 [6], 2 [14], 3 [22], 4 [80], 5 [38], 6 46], 7 to Ut) ine. [50 cach]. Md " 7 FS}, 8[13],9 [21], 16 [29]. 3rd" 5% to 18 inc. [50 acres each]. PEN TO THE WORLD! BUT MORE ESPECIALLY TO THE INHABITANTS OF BRANTFORD, And the surrounding Country, A Scientific: Museum and Reading Room, W HER and perfection may investigate and apply the sciences of PHYSIOLOGY and PHRENO- | LOGY in harmony with all other sciences, so as to obtain a correct knowledge of themselves and the laws that govern them, and the universe as ordained by our Creator. : In the Museum there will be Casts, Masks, and Engravings of great and noted characters at various parts of the world, such as Sip Walter Scott, Napolean Bonaparte, Emmett, tne great Poet, and a great many others too numerons to mention, which ean be seen inthe Museum. ADMISSION FREE. 1 h Rooms over Mr. JOHN H. MOORE'S Store | Colborne Street,-- | " Bmporium,"' Second Story, entrance on Market Street outside, up first flight of stairs, where Mr. PERSONS will make exa- minations in the above Sciences, give instruc- | : toes } pa tions as to the Laws of Life and Health, point out talents, their various kind and degrees, and how to apply them to the best advantage, 1 W hat- -ever Trade, Business or Profession you-may be { in, andalso for what you are best adapt- engage é : t ost y in any of the vari- ed to pursue most successfull ous occupations in life. AQ §2c fl k 85 Zp @e CHARTS 7 ; rye tes 2g Pe A ace. Will be given with the greatest eles ee racy, both written and printed, or eitnaer. Frinte Charts, containing the whole Scietice of Physi- ology, Phrenology, and. Physiognomy, highly and beautifully illustaited with one hundred en- eravings, giving and explalnins the RE. Ses of development, largeand small, in a scale range- i ; : r=} eopees. whiche hla ing from one to twenty-one degrees, whicl enable the individual to read character at first observa- tion, in any attitude rules for t 010g | ese directions for making examinations. Price five 'shillings, currency, inclading examination. Ordinary Printed Charts, - - - £0 .? 6 cy Average written deseription, Sass) se 5 0) ; Large written description = > 021.07 2.035 Largest and most useful deserip- tion, giving acomplete directory guide, in detail, in every depart- : nent of your nature that this 0 9-2 "age will admit of or demands, - I These descriptions will be written in clear and e, and quite practical, : Smali written descriptioas, or outlines of char- actor may be given for 2s. Od; children under 12, half price; under 2 years gratis, Perfect satisfaction ee given in every par- icular, or no pay required. Se Ti be gratefully received for visiting Families or Parties at their own resi- dences, in any part of this town. Orders will be received for any of Fowlers & Wells' publications, promptly attended to, >onsider written descriptions of inest consider written descr Sorte ery' spoet. Tor-wtre ia 2 asOl eb have meat a more thorough investigation. Orphans, Widows, and the. Poor, will receive verbal examination free of charge. < Hours ef attendance from 9 o'clock, a.m., until 10 o'clock, p.m. WILLIAM PERSONS. Certificates. Without professing myself a believer in all varied departments of Phrenology, a Science to which I bave given little or no attention, I yet have pleasure in acknowledging that, myself and family having submitted to an examination at the rsquest of Mr. Persons, hegave us, and that with great readiness, as tar as I can judge, a very truthful description of our characters. Consci- ous defecis were pointed out. Those faculties whieh needed cultivation, and those that had been improved and developed by particular pursuits of studies were named, in cases where he could not have known what these were. As Mr. P. professes his belief in the atonement of Christ as the only ground of acceptance with God, and in the necessity of the influences of the Holy Spirit to regenerate the soul and to enable us to improve what is defeetive in us, and in the hope that it may be his object to become vracti- cally acquginted with thest truths nimself.and to cause ie influencs to be felt in his teachings, I trust that he will meet with success in his classes, JOHN ALEXANDER. Brantford, December 26, 1854. plain, sty] Burrano, Feb, 21st 1853. This is to certify that the Bearer, Wm. Per- sous, is deeply imbued*with the spirit and doe- irines of Phrenology, has attended my lectures, and read my works; that he has a first rate nate- ral talent for prosecuting this science, that I strongly recommend him, while examining his , head, and befure I knew him, to follow this sci- ence as a permanent profession; that I reeom- mend him to the public as talented and. worthy of patronage, and think him calculated to do good. fe So ee Ss . OFS. FOWLER. N.B.--He is also an authorized agent for the works and publications of Fowler & Wells. O. 8S. FOWLER, WHEKLY ADVERTISER. A MORE « IMPORTANT NOTICE!" Notice is hereby given that the undermention-_| Actual | occupation to be immediate and continuous; the | without permission; the Sale and License of Occupaticn to become null and void | in case of neglect or violation of any of the con- | -- all the lovers of human progress | , place, Or position, including | finding tue Pbrenological organs, and | wholesale or- retail, and | PROSPECTUS FOR 1855, SATURDAY EVENING POST. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 47x, 1821. Weekly Edition between 80,000 and 90,000. | | | | | { { FINHE long period of over Tharty-three Years, during whieh the Saturday Evening Post has been established, and its present im-| mense circulation, are guarantees to all who may subscribe to it, that they will receive a full return ' for their money. Our arrangements, so tar, for the coming year, are such as we trust will be thought worthy of the high reputation of the Post. Positive arrangements already have been made | for contributions from the gifted pens of MRS. SOUTHWORTH. GRACE GREENWOOD, MRS. DENISON, MARY IRVING, H. L. SPROAT, MRS. CARLEN, FANNY FERN, and a NEW CONTRIBUTOR, C(vhose name by request is withheld). In the first paper of January next, we design comimencing the following novelet:-- _ Six Weeks of Courtship. By Mis. Emilie F. Carlen, author of " One Year of Wedlock," &v., &c. | 1 { | | | | We purpose following this with an original -novelet--designed to illustrate, incidentally, the great Heils of Intemperance, eutitled-- The Falls of the Wyalusing. 'By anew and distinguished Contributor. We also have made arrangements for two stories, | to be entitled :-- The Oneida Sisters, The Nabob?s Well. By Grace Greénwood, author of " Greenwood Leaves," '" Haps and Mishaps," &c. "Also the following additional contributions :-- ~ New Series of Sketches. | By Fanny Fern, author of ' Fern Leaves," &c. Mark, the Sexton. A novelet, by Mrs, Denison, author of " The Step-Mother," '" Home Pictures," &c. NANCY SELWYN, OES e e . The Cloud with a Silver Lining. A novelet, by Mary Irving. And last, but by no means least,--from the fascinating and powerful pen of the Posl's own exclusive Contributor :-- VIVI A A Story of Lifes Mystery. Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, author of By "Miriam," " The Lost Heiress, &c., &c. _ In addition to the above proud array of contri- | butions, we shall endeavour to keep up our usual | variety of Original Sketches and Letters, Pictures | of Life in our own and foreign lands, Choice Selec- tions from all sources, Agricultwral Articles, Ge- | neral News, Humourous Anecdotes, View of the | Produce and Stock Markets, Bank Note List, | Editorials, §c., Gc. | Our object being to give a complete Record, as | far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. | Eneravines.--In the way of Engravings, we ' generally present at least two weekly--one of an _ instructive, and the other of a humorous charac- 'Ter. | The Postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paid quarterly or yearly in advance, _ at the office where it is received, is only 26 cents | a year, | Yerms.--The Terms of the Post are Two _Doliars, it paid in advance; Three Dollars, if not _paid in advance. For Five Dollars, in advance, 'one copy is sent three years. We continue the | following lowterms for Clubs, to be sent, in the | cily, to one address, and, in the country, to one Post Office. S 4 Copies, - - - per annum $ 5 8 do (and 1 to the getter up of the Club) $10 13 do (and I to the getter up of the Club) $15 20 do (and 1 to the getter up of the Club) $20 | The money for Clubs always must be sent in advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk. | When the sum is large, a draft should be pfocured, if possible--the cost of which may be deducted from the amount. Address, always post-paid, DEACON & PETERSON, No. 66, South Third Street, Philadelphia. hag" N.B.--Any Person desirous of receiving a 'copy of the POST, as a sample, can be accomn- dated by notifying the Fublishers by letter, (post- paid). ; le To Enrrors.--Editors who give the above one insertion, or condense the material portions _of it, (the notices of new contributions and our _terms,) for their editorial columns, shall be endz- ' tled to an exchange, by sending us a marked copy of the paper containing the advertisement or notice, ss f=" Complimentary notices omitted for want of room. PROSPECTUS. LIFE ILLUSTRATED, A NEW FIRST CLASS iNaermminhy NOW SIPaDeirg Devoled to News, Literature, Science, and the Arts ; to Entertainment, Improvement and Progress. Exhibitions and Lectures. E Undersigned proposes exhibiting the Auae a Diorama of Uncle Tom's Cabin, in the principal Cities. Towns, and Villages in the Northern States and Canada: and to accom- pany them with abundant evidence as to the truth- iulness of the facts assumed by the author, in the work known by that name, which wiil include the recital of some must mysterious and thrilling incidents in the history of his own family. The flight of his parents for freedom--their capture, and return to slavery and their second flight; a history of their lost boys, who were stolen and sold into slavery--the death of one of them, and the redemption of the other by the purchae of himself; and the final purchase for the enormous som ot five thousand dollars. The paintings, comprising the scenes of " Un- cle T'om's Cabin," are the production of an emi- nent French artist, and show as large as life, and represent the most prominent scenes and charac- ters in the work. In order to render our labors more effectual and create more general interest and benefit, we propose the following arrangements, viz:--To give one half of the receipts to any Church or Society, or regularly appointed committee by the puplic, who will provide a place, secure an audience, and defray the expenses incident to the meeting. An arrangement by which every Church or Society in the country may replenish their funds, aid their pastors, or whatever other benevolent object that commends itself to public patro- nage. Let such then who would helpthe cause, help themselves, and help us in our feeble endeavours to enlist the public ear to the cries of bleeding humanity; go at once to work, communicate im- mediately with us preparatory \o an exhibition. Weshall not however confine ourselves to that deplorable and humiliating aspect of the co- lored man's case, repesented in that work. But we promise at no distant date, a new pro- gramme of very different scenes, representing not only an entirely original, but a far more hopeful aspect of the black man, than has ever been pre- sented to the American public. It is neither egotism, nor yet flattery, in us to say that this mode of giving instruction pos- sesses the double merit of engaging those two most important faculties that man possesses-- the mind and the sight at the same time, and making an ineflacable impression. Itis not as being necessarily dependent -and degraded, then that, we shall confine our exhibitions of his character. There have been places where, and times when the black man of modern times has proven him- self the patriot, the statesman, and the warrvor. As such, then, let him be known to the world, that it may acknowledge it, and to our vouth, that they may imitate their example and copy their virtues. : We suffer more perhaps, from false represen- tation, than all other ills put together. Those amongst us who have acted the part of patriot are represented to be vicious and ungov- ernable: and those whom the most direful and crushing prejudices have debarred from the op- portunities tor higher development are represent- ed assubmissive willing underlings. Generation after generation are stamped with the same false impressions, and learn to assume it on the one hand, and regard it as a fixed inevitable fact on the other. We are arranging a new and a very extensive programme of Distinguished Colored Men and the incidents with which they have been connect- ed and acquitted themselves honorably--such as Arricus, '"' the first martyr of the Revolution," the " Colored Regiments at the Battle of New Orleans," and the distit}guished and most promi- nent ' black leaders" who freed the first spot dis- covered by Columbus, that was first desecrated to slavery--Hispanola--now Hayti. I have endeavored to make the arrangements sufficiently liberal to meet the patronage and en- gage the attention of all who have an interest in our common cause. For further important particulars, you will write me, (post paid.) Jo: NESS TILE, Brooklyn, L. I. FRESH ARRIVALS. tse L 1 LARGE Stock of Lochfine HERRINGS, MACKEREL, Smoked SALMON, North Wiltshire and Double Gloucester CHEESES, together with an assortment of TEAS, in fancy Caddies, which the Subscriber can recommend for family use. Also, "a large Stock of Port and Sherry WINES, Pale and Dark BRANDIES, OLD TOA. (or London Gin), Scotch Whiskey, DBottied Ale and Porter, at W. MONAGHAN'S, East India House, 50, King Sireet. 37-4 Toronto, November 27, 1854. CONSTIEUTION OF THE LRrovwinrnetian Wyfomiie@on.e - ARTICLE I, We, the undersigned, associate for the purpose of carrying out the following Pledge :-- BeLIEVING inthe necessily of measnres to further pro- mote Literature, General intelligence, Active Benevolence; the Principles cf Universal Freedom, anda British Union, not baSe.: on complexional consideratious, and in the im- perative duty now resting upon us to thwart the plans now maturing to array One class of Her Maiesty s subjects against another. and increasing class on the grounds of the complexional characteristics anu origin of the latter, we pledge ourselves to do all in our power in our associated capacily, as members of this Union, and in our private capacity. as citizens,--lst: To promote.a heathy harmony and to diffuse a loyal spirit among those of Her Majesty's subjects with whom we may associate or come in contact. 2nd, 'To encourage and sOpport a Press, or those Presses, in Canada, which will stand on the watch-tower to notify the citizens of this country against the unjust imputations, reflections and desigus of many in the United States and PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT $2 a YEAR. BY FOWLERS & WELLS, 308, Broadway, New York. It isour purpose to furnish a journal, which, bound lo no party, sect, or theory, embracing every human interest, and furnishing food for all | the faculties of the mind, shall merit a world-wide | circulation. LITERATURE, in the form of Original Essays, Historical, Bio- graphical, and Descriptive Sketches of Travel and Adventure. Poetry, Painting, Music, and meet Scuiptlure, ete. trom ths pons of OUT Hest wrilers, with choice selections from the leading periodi- cals of Europe, will form a prominent feature. The great field ot SCIENCE, in all its departments, will be explored, and all new discoveries laid before our readers in a popular torm. Tue Arts, particularly in the departments of Agriculture, Mechanical Industry, and Manufactures, will receive attention, and _no invention or improved process will escape our notice. AGRICULTURE §& HORTICULTURE, in which so large a portion of our people are en- gaged, will demand at our hands special .con- sideration. We shall endeavor to elevate still more the standard of Mecuanicau Inpusrry, and to develop and bring to light the latent talent and skill of our intelligent and worthy artisans. ' PHYSIOLOGY* and the Laws of Life, in their application to phy- sical development and the promotion of health' will have a prominent place in our columns. 'EDUCATION, in its broadest sense wil! be encouraged, aiid, aided by contributors, engaged in teaching in col- lege, school, and shop, we shall try to render the pursuit of knowledge easy and attractive. NEW BOOKS will be carefully and candidly noticed, and where their importance seems to demand it, critically reviewed. In the department of GENERAL NEWS, we shal] be prompt, authentic, and full, giving a carefully prepared summary of passing events; both foreign and domestic, and recording all signs of progress in every department of life. 'lus | Markers will be carefully reported, and such | general, commercial, and financial intormation given as the interests of our readers demand. -- THE FAMILY CIRCLE. We shall make our paper a welcome and valued | visitor at every fireside. Tue Cuitpren will find, | in each number; a snug corner set apart for their amusement and instruction, = _ Kind reader, an outline of our plan you. Do you like it? If so, we shall recelve your subscription and influence i h For Fowler & Wells. see of Humanity, and our new enterprise, _ by recitations of original pieces, reading, debates, this country, who would carve out a policy for emigrants, formerly bond, and free, different from white emigrants who inay and do settle herein, by counselling the former to bea * good peasaniry"' for the latter, as their highest ambi- tion; or to aggregate themselves into exclusive communities or to look upon the West Indies as the home for the mass, in pretcrence to the free soil of Canada ; thereby promui- gating the dangerous doctrine that God's children. of diffe- rent complexions, cannot live together under the British Lion in British America, unless those of darker hue, become '* hewers of wood and drawers of water" to those of white complexion. 8rd. To to allin our power to re move the stain of Slavery from the face ofthe earth, and particularly, as subjects of Great. Britain, to check its pre- gress in America by all legitimate means; and 5th. To en- courage the rising eneration in literary, scientific, and mechanical efforts" 6th. As a nucleus of operations, to" support the " Povincial Freeman,' as our organ, so long "as BIAS IE POI CRESS Beko y = 3 5 sae use our ability to promote objests in connexion with it, to further honest endeavours in this direction. Art. 1i.--For the better Success of the above measures, the Parent Society shall consist of a President, a Vice-President, Recording and N S, 7 Corresponding Secretaries, Treasurer, and a Committee as extensive as the number of signa- tures to the Pledge. * Art. I[].--The annual fee of each male mem- ber shall be 2s. 6d. cur'y. _ Arr. [V.--The Female Members shall organ ize a Committee with a Moderator, Secretary and Treasurer; and the annual contribution for each member, shall be Is. 3d. Arr. V.--The object of the Ladies' Committee shall be to prepare articles for an Annual Fair, to be held in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Chatham, and other large cities and towns, at which auxiliaries may be formed; also, to devise other measures for promoting the specfic object namely, the support of the people's organ, the Provincial Freeman. _ Arr. VL--Auxiliary Societies may be formed in each town, city, or village, in which parties may be found to take as their basis the Constitu- lion of this Society, provided that they, at their option, make such local arrangements as° the peculiarities of the case require. Art, VII.--The officers of the Society shall be elected annually, and at each annual meeting, one or more persons shall be empowered to assist in forming auxiliaries, and in whatever way the interésts of the Society may demand. Arr. VIIIl.--The Ladies' Committee shall meet every Monday evening, for the purpose of making up articles, useful and elegant; and to them shall be entrusted the details of their plans. Arr. 1X.--A monthly meeting of members, both male and female shall be assembled for the purpose of promoting the literary objects specfied, rv u &c. 'T'wice in the year, at the semi-annual and annual meetings, pa: ties shall be solicited to ad- dress-the: Societys. on a Soe Zest them Stes PROSPECTUS CANADA FARMER A New and Splendidly Mlustrated Monthly Journal, S Drvorep To Agricutturs & Horticunrypy, N presenting to the publica PROS US of the CANADA FARMER, the Publishe 3 can only promise his best efforts to rendep de work alike useful to the great Farming Intere - and satisfactory toits Readers. The undersi aa . has been some time connected with the GENE. SEE FARMER, and he is authorized to sa that" ; all the EXPERIENCE AND TALENT one : , Will also PECT ed on that Old and Respectable Journal contribute to the Pages of the CANADA FAR. MER, in addition to the assistance of some of the best Agricultural writers in the provinces, ie "By a happy combination of events, the Canadas are now brought into closer relation with he States; and whatever promotes the prosperit ait . welfare of the one, equally benefits the ier fe The CANADA FARMER will be of the same size and general appearance as the' @ esee. Farmer; and in amount of reading matter ad variety of Lliustrations; for the price, Will sur ee. any similar Journal in the world. -- a " The undersigned will be supplied with all the leading Horticultural and Agricultaral Publica. tions of this and foreign countries; and the readers of the Canada Farmer may look confidently jo its pages for all improvements in Horticulty Farming, Stock-Breeding, &c. Each num will contain 32 Royal Ovtawo Pages, in doubl columns. ee TERMS--Invariably in Advance One Copy, 2s. 6d. Five copiés, 10s. Eig' copies 15s; and at the same rate for any larger number. ings A collection of choice flower seeds, rec th imported. from Europe, will be distributed patrons of the paper, and such as get up Clubs" of eight or more subscribers for the work, Ali subscriptions commence with the volume the first number of which wgill be issued on the first of January, 1855. ee Specimen numbers, showbills, &c., sent fre to applicants. os _ fg Postmasters and all friends of agricultural improvement are res as" Agents for the Farmer. 2 {<3 Subscription money, proper] registered, may be sent at my risk, : JOHN E. FORCE, -- Publisher and Proprietor, -- Hamilton, C. W. bce. FORGERY. a The Counterfeit iadway's Rea- THE LIVES OF THE PEOPLE IN DANGER. HE public are cautioned against purchasing a counterfeit of Radway's Ready Relief, -- whjch is now circulating through the Canadas. -- have been selling a spurious article of our Rea- dy Relief, for the genuine todealers. This is not only a fraud upon us, but isa most wicked im- position on the public. The wretch that will -- knowingly Jend bimself toso vile andtreacherons a trick, for the gain of a few extra sixpences, is unsafe to deal with, and should be shunned by all. respectable dealers, for fifa few sixpences will induce him to rob the distressed sufferer of hope and health and to place the invalid's life in dan- ger, he would 'not scruple to deceive his best customers. eee, Dealers who wish F eeee purchase only of established credit, not™ or travelling adventurers and imposiors. low our regular price, may rely upon the same -- being a counterfeit preparation. We never sell cent. from our regular gross price. Dealers who. purchase the connterfcit and offer the same for sale, render themselves liable to prosecution, --_ All ofour travellers and authorized Agents have a power of Attorney signed by us, authorizing them in our name, to transact our business. The following are our only Agents in Hamil- ton,C. W.. T. BICKLE & SON; HAMIL- MAN. BROTHERS, & CO., are our general agents--we also sell to SIMPSON & CO... RAD WAY & CO, Toronto, April 24th, 1854. Pee THE . ae Universal Phonographer, ORGAN OF THE ~*~ Se American Writing and Printing Reform Association. -- Edited and Published by Andrew i Grabam, Editor of the Phonetic Department of Life Mlustratec "PAHs Journal--the oldest American Phe- nograpbie publication--enters in January, 1855, upon its fourth volume. [ts publisher is determined that this volua.e shall add to its for- mer unequaied popularity, circulation, and use- -- fulness, In addition to-sixteen large pages of Phonography, printed from ENGRaveD Stone, It and Common Type. Thus its patrons will be furnished each month with a Journal of THIRTY-_ Two pages, beautifully printed, containing Es- says, Criticisms, Book Reviews, Hintsasto Pho- nographic Outlines, Vocalization, and Phrase- Writing. Remarks on Pronunciation and Ortho- respondents, Important Items of News, Biogra- phies of Phonographers, " Gems of Expression, etc., in four different methods of representing ou language; Romantic Print, Phonetie Prin Phonetic Long-hand, and Phonetic Short-hand (in both of its styles). And all for oNE DOLLAR. Subscripticns should be prepaid and addressed" thus: '* Anprew J. Granam, Phonetic Depot, 35 ,8Bleceker Street, New York." 2 ice Any person cesiringeto beéome practi--- cally acquaing@d with the different departments of the Writin@ and Printing Reform, cannot bet- -- ter attain his or her wish than by sending the publisher $1 50 (the filly cents in stamps), for struction book (pre-paid), Phonographer for one year. = PROVINCIAL FREE And Weekly Advertiser, IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNI AT THE OFFICE OF THE PAPER, Be &S, Charity's Brick Buildings, King St. Bast, ' CHATHAM, C. W. : ; Terms: fiers i = Advance Subscriptions, or within one mont of the time of subscribing, 7s. 6d. [1,50], Pe annum. Beyond that time, 10s. [$2]. Oe Rates or ADVERTISING. Six to ten lines, first insertion, - - Each subsequent insertion, ; Over ten lines, first insertion, per line ~ Each subsequent insertion, per line, -Y¥. 9 fcay"_- A discount allowed when advertisemen!s are continued over three months. Se f=" Merchants, and others, contracting space can advertise on advantageous terms. -- . "(og All advertisements, without eae) to length of time, will be inserted 'until forbids and charged accordingly. aa LAW RESPECTING NEWSPAPERS. we not give express note wishing to ¢ Subscribers who do the contrary, are considered as tinue their subscriptions. It Subscribers order the their papers, the publishers may till all arrears are paid z re pecttully invited to act as -- . ymailedand -- : We are informed that parties at Hamilton, C.W. . ae irresponsible pedlais a 4 Dealers who have R. R. R. offered to them hee R. R. R. in large quantities for less than HOper ES BER ere ore TE SEY tes SRE aes TON, KNEESHAW & CO., In Toronto, LY. will contain sixteen pages of corresponding siz@ printed in Phonotupy, Longhand, Phonography, -- graphv, Phonetic Iutelligence, Notices to Com * Glances," Sketches, Eloquent Extracts, ete, Be ee ieee tee hat whieh there will be furnished the necessary = and the Uneversad he To. | :