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= = + ee tariff of Duties, -- SON" ImPorTS INTO CANADA, UNDER THE Teroria, CAP 1, AND THE ACTS AMEND- EOF Apnt, 1853, AND 2s 1854, 2 Banas =, ee ialis ening for the improve- "ent of 'Stock, Tree; Anatomical Preparations, os, Pot, Pear! and Soda, do. ie dnd oxalic, wo. o. and @ half per trong flitid, do; Alum, do.- uit, twelve and a hali pee eent. oks, printed, free. oks, reprints of. British gertiaht works, da half per cent; Books, Blanks, do. and. Drawings of an immoral orinde- oop on prohibited. 3 Boots and Shoes, twelve and a half per cent. andy, ihree shillings per gallon. pen twelve and a rhalf per cent; Brushes d do. Bulbs, Roots apd Trees, free. "Burr r Stones ee welve as a a "Bleach rg. pow as two and oni if per cent, lue, ultra marme and paste, do; Borax, do: fire, do ; Brimstone, do. sof Coins, Medals, or Gems, and other collections of antiquity; free. ~ Candies, twelve anda hall per cent. Cassia, Cinnamon, Cloves, three-pence half penny per pound. -' Cashings,twelve anda half per cent. Aron Chains of all sorts, tw6 anda hal Ieper cent, r, twelve and a half per sent; Clociss; do: sole een, one half-penny per 'pound. ( ver than green, three pence per pound. oin and Bullion, "free. base or counterfeit, prohibited. als, four shillings sper 's allon. ton Wool, free. ) Manufactures, twelve" and a half per- & i nel, two anda half per cent; Copperas, ng, twelve and a half per cent. oiton Warp and Wick, two and a half per cent = twelve and a half per cent; Earth- ere dd gs, "Richings and Drawings, free. aithers, twelve and a half per cent, nits, dried, one penny per pound. Bars 'twelve anda half per ceut; Furniture do; _ oPelts, 'all kinds, two and a half per cent. Fisheries, the following articles for the use of, Seines, Fishing Nets and Hooks, Twines, and nes, «Bya Sails and Hawsers, Fishermen's ai pe and Rigging, deo? Ss inguin, vo and: 'sixpence per gallon. _ Ginger, three pence per pound. ~ Glass, and Manufactures of, twelve and a half per cent; Glue, do; au and Manufactures of do; an Santi i an oe 'and Manufactures, twelve and when senpor ted to be used in the manu- piven of Locomotive Engines, two and a halt eent; Bar and Rod, do; Sheet, do; Hoop, not inches broad, "do; TLoop or Tire for driv- heels, bent and welded, do; Conneeting in pieces, do; Frames and Pec lestals, rough" "the forge, 'do; Brass or Copper T ubes do: 'Boiler 'Plates s. do; Railroad Bars, do; Scrap, do. yied Plate from a quarter to balf'an inch tl liek, do; Roudd and Square, tour inch and apw ards, - wrought, six cwt. and upwards, ds Jewe ry doe ees, Hae head "Man afaeutress do, Leather, and Manufactures of, do; Lemon Syrup, inén, and Manutactures 'of, do. _ Bigaors, four shillings-per gallon. écaroni, one penny per pound. --"Maee, sevenpence half penny per pound.' "Machinery, all kinds, twelve and a half per cent; canny, do: 09 Manures, all kinds, filed. Maps do ~ Marble, twelve anda hall per ct; Medicines, do. Models of Maehinery, and other inventions Avid "improvements in the Arts, free. oa lasses, two penceper gallon. Mt sical Instruments, twelve and a half per ge Nails, do. Futmegs, seven pence half penny per pound. - Nitre, two and a half per cent. suet Oil, twelve anda half per cent; Oysters, do; Packages eontaining free goods, op goods rated welve and a half per cent, do; Packages, charged the same as thé ad valorem Fate of" 'their conte s, Paints, do. _ Painting ke 2 Paper and Paper Manufactures, 'twelve and' Se ak tent; Perfumery, do. Phi sophical Instraments. & Apparatus, free. Pickles and Sauces, twelve and a half permeent. rento, Pepper and Alspice, one penny per Ib Pipes, smoking ve nas a halt per cent; Pork, 'mess, do. . tie: EF ruits, oe 121 10 per cent. issiate of, - Pr anills. as and a-half per cent.. _ Quinces, thirty. per cent. _. Raisins, one penny per pound, ae twelve.and a half per cent. pe, old, two and a half per cent. m, at ey: by Sykes' shin and eight pence per gallon. - Sail "Cloth, two-and a half per cent. alaratus, 'twelve and a haif per cent. - Salty free; Seeds, do. S _ Begais, tivo shillings: per pound. 2 ff, four pence per pound. Soap, twelve and a half percent. ecimens of Natural History, Mineralogy an Picaat free, = - Spices, menumerated, three pence per pound. Soe welve and a half per cent. two shit except Rum and Whiskey at proof, 2 shi gs and aes per gallon. ace Cordials, sweetened so that the th cannot be found by the Hydrometer, ) illings per gallon. . Spirits: of Turpentine, twelve anda halfper ent. Steel, two and a half per cent. se 1 Manufactures, twelve and a half per cent. Su ar, Refined, in Loaves, Crushed, or Candy ; er Sugars rendered equal thereto' by any process, twelve shillings per cwt d Brown, Clayed oriYellow Bastard 'or other Sugars rendered | by any process Hy. thereto, eight shillings and six -ence per Sugar, Raw, and other kinds not being equal hite or Brown, layed or Yellow Bastard six" shillings and six" pence per cwt ps, twelve and a half per cent. Sugar, two pence per gallon and, do. An n iac, two and a half per cent; Seed, ac,,do; Slate,. do; Straps for Beans, do alphar, roll, do. , flour, twelve and a half per cent. is WY 6 pence per_ponnd. ie ee ed, or Unmannfactured, egars or + auf, two pence per pound. ys, twelve and a half per cent raph Wire, two and a half per cent nish, twelve and a half per cent icelli, one penny per pound gar, three pence per gallon - , two and a half per cent - Nine _ Vitriol, oe Watches, twelve anda half pe cent; Wax, do:. 'Whalebone, do. WwW citee., . = Whiskey at proof, oe pence per gallon "Wine of all kinds in Wood or other vessels not being Bottles, not exceeding in value £15 the-pipe of 126 gallons, one shilling per gallon, and if ex- ceeding £15 the Pipe in value one shilling and ssixpence per gallon. -Wine-vof all kinds in Bottles per dozen Quarts, sewn shine, and six pence . Wine of all kinds in Bottles per dozen Pints, ree shillings and nine pence. - age shiling Yarn, twelve anda half per cent; "Wool Manufacturcs, do All Goods, Wares and Merchandise not enu- "merated; ee ane miele per cept. a - PREE GOODS. te e following articles, in addition to those m ed "free" in the columns above, are now ma free--subject to the exception, that if the ae rernor of this Province shall at any time de- _ clare the suspension of the Treaty between [er Majesty and the United States of America, sign- ~ ed on the 5th day of June, 1854, then, while such au E PD. shall continue, the several articles tionee in the schedule to the Act last afore- "said, being the growth and produce of the said ee d States, shall be subject to the duties to they are now 'subject ; and no such article os n be adniitted free of duty, unless it was so. admitted -- 'iimmediately before the passing of a a nimals ce all kinds, meats of allkinds (except. ] cheese, flour, barley, buckk- | Wheat, bear *ant: bi¢g, oats, rye, beans and peas, n sure and hops, oe oe two and a half per cent; Potash, Hydrometer, one. meal of the. above grain, and. weet 'hot. bolted, Anchors, ¢hain cables, veneers, hay, pig iron green fruits, bark berries, nuts, "vegetables, woods and drags: used so lely in dyeing, and indigo, bristles. bur stones unwrowght, cual and coke; grease and scraps, 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 k ae 'of metals, pipe- clay, resin and rosin, saw logs, ships' water- casks in use, teazles, broom corn, wood used in making carpenters' or joiners' tools, tallow, tar and. pitch, type metalin block or pigs, wool, cavutchouc, 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, Yeit sheeting, printing presses, printing types, printers' ink, printing implements of all kiads, bookbinders' tools' and presses and implements of all kinds, old nets and ropes, colton and flax waste, rags, fire e-clay, and Russian hemp yarn. ORDERS IN COUN CLL. The following articles. admitt@l at the rates set after them, by orders in Couneil,, vaige-- Ships* sails, prepared figging, tin, zine, hoop | iron, candle wick, and spelter, al 24 per cent.-- Order ot 4th June, 1853... ee Brass in gee or sheets, magnetic telegraph in- sulators, relay magnets, jeg tere rs and batteries, at 24 per cent.--Order of 4th Nov., 1853. : Locomotive, passenger, baggase, and freight cars, running upon apy line of railroad crossing the frontier between Canada aod the United States, free--Order of 13th Jan., 1854. Tron wheels and ax! es, seen. expressly for railroad purposes, 24 per cent.--Order of 13th. NoOv:, 1054 Printing paper, draining tiles. and oil cake, 2 per cent. --Or ier of os 'Dec. , Lod. are Ox i} EXEMPT IONS. ee Clothing, Cattle, Provisions ame stores of every description. which ob Commissary or | Commissaries, Contractor Contractors shall impart or bring, or which may be imported or brought by the 'principal er other Officer or Offi- cers of Eler Majesty's Orcnance i into the Province for the use of her Majesty's ae or Navy, or for the use of the Indian. 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 travellers, and owes cattle and carriages' and other vehicles when em- ployed in carrying merchandise, together with the necessary harness and tackle, solong as the same shall be bona fide in use for that purpose, except the horses, cattle, catriages, vehicles and harness, of persons haw king "goods, wares and merchandise through the. Provmve' forthe pur pose of retailing the same, and the horses, cattle, carriages, and harness of any cireus or equestrian | troops for exhibition; the horses, cattle, carriages and harness of ay Menagerieé to be free, Donations of clothing especial] y imported for the use of or to be disiribiited or aeons by any charitable society in this Province. Seeds of all kinds, farming-utensils and imple- ments of husbandry, 'when spe ecially imported in | lished-for' the encourage a of agriculture. Salt for the use of "th heries, tilitary 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 aciual settling therein, viz :-- Wearing Apparel in actual use, and other per- sonal effects. not rae horses and ae, implements and tools of trade ofhandy-crafismen. The personal hotsebold effets, not merchan- dize, of inhabitants of tlris province, being sub- jects of Her Majesty and dying abroad. And the following articles, when imported di- rectly from the- United Kingdom; the British Norih American Provinces, the Is sland of Prince fidward and Newfoundland,and being the growth produce, or manufacture of the said Un ited King- dons or of uch Province re spectively, viz:-- Animals, beef, pork, biscuit, bread, butter cocoa paste, corn or grain of all winds, flour, fish fresh or salted, dried. or pickled, fish oilp furs or skins, theeproduce of fish or creatures: living in the. sea, By PSU horns, mess poultry, plants, shrubs and trees, potatoes and vegetables of all kinds. Seeds of ail 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 Provinees respectively, viz: Grain and Breadstuffs of all kinds, vegetables, -fruits, seeds, hay and straw, hops, animals, salted and fresh meats, buiter, ¢ chocolate, and other preparations of cocoa, lard, Ns hides horns, wool,, undressed skins, and furs of all kinds, ores ofall kinds, iron in pigs and blooms, copper, lead in pigs, grindstones and stones of all kinds; earth, coals, lime, ochres, By psum-ground or unground, rock-sa ty 'wood, bark, thm berez and. lumber of all kinds, firewood, ashes, fish, fish '| oil, vizt train oil, sea oil, head patter and blubber, fins and skins, the produce of fish or creatures living in the sea. fF, @ ils heese Wie REMARKS. Goods to be entered in the principal Markets of the oe from whence they are imported directly into this Proy- ince; butthe Governor, by aDe patie ta] Order, may 'permit Goods bona 'fide imported from one evuntry through another, into the Province, to be valued for Duty as if imported direct. LG .O --Customs Department. "Quebec, 28th a 1933. of an Act of the Provincial Parliament, passed the sixteenth year. of her> Majesty's reign, and chaptered eighty-five, it is ordered that Goods bona fide exported to: this Province' ee any country, but passing in dvansitw through another country, and under Bonds, shail be, until it shall Goods were imported directly trom such first- mentioned country into this Province, By command, RS. M. Boucuerrs, C; c, CCLRC ULA Re) 27, I. G. O.-- Customs DeparTMENT. Quebec; 29th April, 1853. Sir,--I am directed by the Inspector General to instruct you ta allow the importers of guods 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, Lhave the honor to be, Sir, ee obedt. servant, 2.8. M. Boucnerre, The Collector of Geum. 16TH VIC. Car. 85. Di DEPARTMENTAL = ORDER NO 2. ie G, O.--Cusroms DEPARTMENT, : ~~ Quebec, 12ih May, 1853. In virtue of the authority of the third Section of an Act ofthe Provincial Parliament, passed, in the sixteenth year of Her Majesty's Reign, and chaptered eighty-five, intiluled, " An Aet further to amend the Laws relating to Duties of Customs, " it is ordered that " ihe following packages be char segne wilh duty, viz: all pack- ages containing Spirits, Wines, Cordials or Liquids of any kind in wood, Bottles, Flasks, and all Packages of Glass Ware or Earthen W are, the Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Treacle; Coflee, Rice, Tobacco, Flour, Provisions. and no deduction to be allowea for the weight or value of the paper cr string , covering Sugar, &ce, All packages, con tainine Soap, Candles, Pipes, Nails, Chains, Paints, Spices, Nats, Vermice li, Macaroni, Glass Tin, Canada-Plates, 'Tins, Tranks and Jars con- | taining Merchandise, and all other packages in which the goods are usnally exposed for sale, or f which necessarily or generally accompany 'the goods when sold. ages are to be excmplafrom payment of Duty, Viz! Bales, Trusses, Cases covering Casks of Wines or Brandy i in W ood, Cases and Casks containing Dry Goods, Hardware or Cutlery, Crates and Cas"s containing Glassware and Harthenware, Cases containing Bottled Wine or Bottled Spirits, and all other packaves in which the goods are not usually exposed for sale, or which do not ne- ey. or generally accompany the goods wher sold. By Commis, : : EF. Hinoxs, Znspector Gen. imformation Wanted EF MRS. SIDNEY JACKSON, who left the 'State of Pennsylvania, about the time that the Pp ugitive Slave Law was passed, and who 'came to Ganada, leaving some property in the. above- named State. Ifshe will call on or communi- cate by letter with Robert Philli Centre St., | Toronto, she will hear news of much h import- anee relating to her property. - . the mass of ene readers, good faith by any society incorporated or estab-" at the fair market valtre, In virtue of the authority of the Third Section "be otherwise ordered, valued for Duty as if such* eolog ia Se eneme renee And that the following Pack | American Tract Societ ty--Slavery. HE Independent. of New vor in an article. in that paper, ot the 15th March, being one- e the "Ame- of-a contin @ation of articles regatding th HG Bor rican "Eraect Socie y," has on sentence thirty years, one of the greatest institutions of Evangelical Christendom, bas been testifying 10 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 to the Gospel, less perilous to the souls of men, than the practice of dancing. It has at- tem pted to exhibitand authentieate, on the wid- eae an administration of Christianity, in which there shall be no more syllable of rebuke for erimes that shock the morals-sense of Cbris- tendum. The influence of the Tract Society has tended to make the Southern churches more. timid: and cowed in the presence of the imper ious slave-trading interest... As.aconsequence of this policy--pasth ¥, batty nol. exclusively--behold the SOuUTUERN Apostacy ! qn December 1844, a report of * mittee of the Synod of New York The '* Com- ak New. Jer- sey, on the subject of the mutilations of books by: the American Tract Society," was published ; and in that report, the mutilations and omissions in fhe editions published, by that Society, of eee History of the Great: Reformation, © pointed out--besides, there are. the omis- sicns and expurgations in other books published, _as ta the vile sin of Slavery, and the subs titution of sentences other than the original. ~ The notice by me entitled, " Publications," re- ferable to-these matters, has been widely circula- ted, anda Canadian public are again reminded | of their duty. FOUN Je LIN PON. ., March 20; 1853." 8 Stratfor d, Cc; A HISTORY 3 ALL NATIONS, TO THE PRESENT TIME ; OR ERSAL HISTORY : EARLIEST PERIODS -URIVER IN WHICH THE HISTORY or EVERY NATION, ANCIENT AND MODERN, IS SEPARATELY GIVEN, Rlustrated by 70 Stylographic Maps and 700 Eingravings By 8: °G. GOODRICH, : AUTHOR OF $ PICTORIAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD, | 'PARLEY S CABINET LIBRARY,' ' PARLEY'S TALES,' &c. Compleie in one tnpertal octavo volume, of more than twelve hundred pages of double column letter "Press ; and upwards of seven hunired elegant illustrations. It is believed that a Universai History, suitable in form, extent, and arrangement. to the wants of has never been préSented to the public. For this'reason, and in complianve with numerous suggestions from those entitled to respect, the author has wnder- taken the formidable task ofsupplying one of a popular character and for general use, A reader of histery should always have in mind two things--viz., the place where, and the time when, an event happened. In the present work therefore, the greography of each country whose history is carey lly given ; and to aid the reader. seventy siylographic 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 w Nich are described. In order to avoid the confusion which jinvevi- tably arises from embracing the whole history of mankind in a general chronological view, the author has adopted an edinographie arrangement, by which he presents each nation separately. The advantages of this plan fora popular trea- tise, are obvious... The mind of the reader is not overtasked by a bouncless extent of view, nor bewildered by-a perplexing multiplicity of "ob- jects. On the contrary, everythnig is clear and distinet. Events, instead of being forced out of their true place and connection. are presented in easy and natural succession, thus lIipparting 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 ggg not only to give life and effect to the pages of the 'his- torian, 'but to impart the colors 'of aan and reality to the pictures he may present. While the work thus presents a separate and distinet history, and alsa exhibits the present state of every nation, ancient and modern, including the recent revolutions in. Eturope, still, for the purpose of showing how nations have ae sted upon or ip- fluenced the destinies of one another, General Views aré given, at suitable periods, presenting the great movement of mankind, asone family, in its onward march from the past to the pre esent time. Itis proper to' stafé, that while the author eomicee 'only a compilation, yet he has en- deavored to .choese from the. highest. and best authorities; and while the work i8 offered asa popular tre eatise, it still seeks to present the prac- tical results' of philosophic investigaton; and finally, t that while justice is rendered to the clas- sic ages, the whole work is written in the spirit of modren civilization--which plates justice above power, prefers peace to war, and regards the Chr istian, rather than, fhe soldier, as the true hero of our race. he work is iNustrated with 700. engravings, designed rather for instruction than mere embel- tispment. Presenting views of cilies, 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 yaluable, especially in the family library, an ample chro- nological table is given, with @ full index =con- taining upwards of four thousand historical and geographical names;--thus rendering it a Cy. cLopepla oF Hisrory, and Universsan Gazer- peer, available, for dail y andfamiliar use, as a book of reference. The work is in-one impeial octavo volume, containing 1200 royal Sve. pages, in double umns, and embraces as much printed matter as six or eight octavo volumes of ordinary ex- tent. AND IS. BROUGHT DOWN TO THE YEAR 1854. 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, do little more at present than to repeat our- selves. INot.only the philosophy of history, but seography Lea oy. are digenssad. , In the introductory chapters. Then comes a very interesting essay. on physical and political geography, followed by a paper on the antediluvian and patriarch ages. 'l'o this succeeds the history of Asia and Africa, from the earliest period to the present time. Then sue- 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 for the general reader, it mast prove highly attractive. The iNustrations an- swer every purpose, and -really eras the text.. Although called a ' history," and.thereby ranked 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. He does his work briefly and clearly, and, in addition io the historical facts, gives many. curious anecdotes and Statements regarding the manners, customs, social life, religion, govern- ment, costume, sports, amusements and employ-= ments, of the different nations of the earth, We advise people to look at the, publication... Ut is just the thing for the general reader, being neither deep, nor verbose, nor stupid. It it a compilation made with taste and skill, as well as with patience and labor." , NEW STORE, GR OCERIES § PROVISIONS, &c. ANDREW SMITH W OULD respectfully announce that he has establisheda NEW STORE in this Town, on the Corner of King and. William Streets, where he will be happy to receive the calls of all wish- ing to purchase - GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. A. S. is prepared to keep constantly on hand, the best assortment of SUGARS, THAS, COF- FEE, FLOUR, TOBACCO, Gee. Ge. Chatham, Aug. 20, 1855, A8-Ly A MORE "IMPORTANT: MTOR", cols Crown Lards fer Sale. : Crown Lanps DEPARTMENT, ee Quebec, With November, 1854, Notice i is hereby given thatthe Undermention- ed Lands: [set apart for School purposes ubder | the Statute 12 Vict.ch. 200), in the Coumy of Grey, U.C., willbe open for-sale to aciual S Set- tlers, upon application to. WinulamM JACKSON, Esquire, at Durham, in the FOWREE'D of Ben- tinck, on ane after the FOUR ITH of JANUARY, on the following terms: The price to he Ten Shillings per. acre, pay- able in Ten equai Annual Instalments, with in- terest : the first Instalment to be paid upon recelv- ing authority to enter upon the land. Actual occupation to be immediate and continuous ; the land to be cleared atthe rate of two acres annu- ally for each hundred acres, during the first five years ; a dwelling house, at least sixteen fect by eighteen, to be er "Tected : 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 thereatier : a License of Occupation, not as- signable without permission; the Sale and License of Oer. upation to become null and void in case of neglect or violation of any of the con- ditions ; the Si oUt} er to beentitied to obtain a Patont upon coffplying with a I] the. conditions; not more than two ae red acres to be sold to any one (person on these terms. | TOWNSHIP OF NORMANBY. din Con. 110 80 ine. about 100 acres each, 31 (57), 5th _1t0 30 ine. about 100 each, 31 (59), 6th <1 tes@ ine, & 31 (62), the eto 30 ine: S | (67), Sthes{ od to 80cine: id 31 (69), 9th " 1to13,17to 30 in. about 100 each, 31 (69) 10th... L to 13, 171030 ine. ts 31 (70) 11th 'Lto30-ine, about 160. each, 31 (75). 12th "'o<1 to 30ine. " SECTS). ioth 2 to. 30 ine: &" BIG 14th "= i to 30ane: st St (74). 15th " 1 to 30 ine. oe 31 C74) 16th ' ~fto 30 ine. ce aile(ie Tithe = 1to S0ninG, e 31 (78). 18th " 1to 30 inc. about 125 each, 31 (99). == ALSO, : The undermentioned CROWN LANDS, sub- ject to the same conditions of actual settlement and term of payment, at 7s. 6d. per acre. TOWNSEIP OF HOLLAND. 4th Con. A (54), 18 (20), 19 (97), 20 to 221n¢. bys {116 each), 23 10 27 ine. (iT eaeh),. sth #19, 20 (together 59), 21 (134), 22 (217), 23 (2 286), 24 (202), 25 to 27 inc. (200 2 eaéh Gth == 7 (100), 8 (27), 24 (162), 25 (196), 26,27 (200 each.) : oe Tth,. "7, 8 (200 each), 9 (148),-10 (62), 25. (37), cen) 27 (187). Sth <7, 8 (200 ei [228], 10 F200], 11 fine El 13 E31 30 [218]. 9th " 7, 8 [200 each], Neel (0 to 13 inc. [200 each]. 14 [156],15 ie AE : 10th "7, 8{200' cach], 9 [221], 10 to 14 ine. [200 each], 15 [202], t 6 [200], 17 [122], 18 [45 . eee tlh" 7,8 1200 cach], 9 [221], 10 to 18 ime. [200 each], ie) C167]. PthesS z e 1Ginc [from 179 to 192 acres each, 21-[ 196}, * 22 {112}, we (St: 20 [272], « nd Sudenham Road. Easl of Torouto@ Ist "ange,-I to Lt inc. [50 acres each]. 2nd = to line: do do "West ee vronto and Sydenham Read. Ist Range, 1 [6]. 2 [14], 3 [22], 4 [30], 5 [38], 6 [46], 7 to Line. [50 each]. Qnd " 7 [5], 8[13].9 [21], 10 [29]. 3rd__ * 5bsto-18 inc. [50 acres each]. OPEN +O THE WORLD BUT. MORE ESPRCIALLY TO THE INHABITANTS OF BRANTFORD, And the surrounding Country, SATURDAY EVENING POST. ., A if IE, A Scientific Museum and Reading Room, HERE "all and perfection may investig the sciences of P i DG Yerand Pr LOGY in harmony with al ne other Sea ee so as to obtain a correct phat ledge of thet the laws that govern them, "and the hee seas ordained by our Creator. In the Museum there will be. Casts, Masks, and Engravings of great and noted characters af yaritet parts of the world, such as Sir Walter Scott, Napolean Bonap: rte, Emmett, the great Poet, and a great Many others too humerons to mention, whieh can be seen in the Museum. ADMISSION FA iE. Rooms over Mr. JOHN H. MOOREH'S Store « Emporium,' Second Story, Colborne 8 the lovers of human progress ate and apply =i RON iv EU LN = entrance on Market Street outside, up first flight | > Hy} of stairs, where Mr. RSO2 I ma minations in the aint Stiences, give ins tions as tothe Laws of Life and H ont talents, their various kind and « hoav to apply them to the best advantags ever Trade, Business or Profession you may be engaged in, and also for what you are best 4 adapt- ed to pursue most successfully in any of the vari- ous occupations in life. stc= and shes ? Will be given with the greatest care "and aceu- racy, both written and printed, or eit her. Printed Gharts, containing the whole Science of Physi- Opoey, Phrenology,. and Physiognomy, highly and ea, illustarted avith one hundred en- or ay ings, giving ande soley the two extremes of development, large and small, in a scale range- ing from one to twenty-one degrees, \ the individual to read character at first observa- tion, in any attitude, place, or position, inelu ling P and rules for finding the Phrenological organs, directions for making examinations. Price five shillings, currency, including examination, = Ordinary Printed Charts, - - - 20° 2 6c'y. Average written description, - - QO 0 =f Large writic n deseription - 23-8 OelOr 7), Largest and most useful descrip- tion , giving acom} pee sctory gals ie, in detail, in.every depart- ment of your nature ihat this -- age will admit of or demands, = 1. 0-0 * Tinea descriptions will be written in clear and plain style, and quite } practice ul. Small written descr ipti ons, or outlines of char- acter may be given for 6d; children under 12, half price ;. under 2 years gratis eet satisfaction will be given in ray par wy ws Peri ; ticular, or no pay required, App! ications will be gratefully received for visiting Families or Parties at their own resi- dences, in any part of this town. Orcers will be received for any of Fowlers & Wells' publications, wholesale or retail, and promptly attended to, : Pas : I consider written despiipitons of inestimable ralue, for which reason 1 have given this depart-S at ment a more th wousba cation = wipuans, Widows, and the Poor, wil ll receive verbal examination free of charge. Hours of attendance from 90 Glock, a.m., until 10 o'clock, p.m. WILLIAM PERSONS. Certificates. -- Without protessing myself a believer in all varied departments of Phrenology, a Science to which I have given little @r no attention, I yet have pleasure in acknowledging that, myself and family having submitted to an examination at the rsquest of Mr. Persons, he gave us, and that with great readiness, as far as [can jildge, a very trathtal description of our eharacters. Consci- ous defects were pointed out. Those faculties which 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 1 the atonement of Christas the only groun id of acceptance with God, and in the necessity of the influences of the ELoly Spirit to regenerate the soul and to enable us to improve what is detective in us, and in the hope that it may be his o bject to pecome practi- cally acquainted with thest truths nimself.and to cause their influences to be feltin his teachings, [trust that he will meet with success in his classes: JOHN ALEXANDER? Brantford, December 26, 1854. Burrano, feb, 2s st 1853. This is to ect that the Bearer, Win. Per sons, is deeply imbued with the spirit and fie trines of Phrenology, has attended Iny jectures, and read my works; ee he has a first aS nal ral talent tor prosecuting this science, that I strongly recommead him, while examining his head, ~and before | knew him, to follow this sci- ence as a permanent profession; that I reeom- mend him to the public as tal lented and worthy: of patronage, and think him calculated to dog goal. : G.S. FOWLE N. B.--He is also an authorized agent hr ge works and publications of Fowler & Weils. O. 8S. FOWLER, For Fowler & Wells. 1S will make exa-.| which enable } circulation. Pele Seo man ad Selves and) ' Pe OS || ' salth, point | , in what] | in the form of Original Essays, EE Re ohical. Bie | copy of the POST, 'PROSPECTUS FOR 1855, --_--_--_------ @ THE ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4ru, 1821. Weekly Edition between 80,000 and Ue HE long period of over Thirly- shire Years, duane which the Saturday Evening Post has been established, and"its. present im- mense CCU are guarantees toall who may subscribe to it, that they will receive afull retura for their money. Our arrangements, so. far, for the coming year, are such as we trust will be thought worthy ofthe high reputation of the Past. Positive arrangements 'already have been made for contributions from the gifted pens of MRS. SOUTHWORTH. GRACE GREENWOOD, MRS. DENTSON, MARY IRV.NG, EL. SPROAT, i CARLEN, FANNY FERN, and a NEW CONTRIBUTOR, : (whose name by request is withheld). fn the first paper of January next, we design commencing the telowing novelet :-- Six Weeks of Courtship. By Mrs. EmilieI'. Carlen, author of " One Year ~ of Wedlock," &c., &c. MRS. We purpose following this ~with an original novelet--designed t6 illastrate, incidentally, the great Evils of Intemperance, entitled-- the Falls. of the Wyalusing. By anew and distinguished Gontributor. We also have made arrangements for two stories, to be entitled :--- The Oneida Sisters, AND oS The Nabhob's Will By Grace Greenwood, author of ' Greenwood Leaves," '"' Haps and Mishaps," &c. A180 fie "folowing additional contributions :-- = IVew Series of Sketches. "By Fanny Fern, author Ole Fern Leaves," &c.. ~ Mark: the Sertbnt: A novelet, by Mrs, Denison, author of '*The ~ Step- -Mother," '"Ffome Pictures," &c. NANCY SELWYN, oe 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 Post's own exclusive Contributor :-- VIVIA, A Story of Lafe's Mystery. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, author of "Miriam," " Phe Lost Heiress, &¢-, ccc. In addition to the above proud array of contrt- Lene we shall endeavour to keep up our usual aricty 'of Original Sketches and Le lier rs, Pictures | ife in our Own and foreign lands, Caorce Selec- tions from all sources, Agricul liwral Articles, Ge- neral News, Humourous Anecdotes, View of the | Produce and Stock Markets, Bank Nete Last, | Editorials, &6., Gc. Our object being to give a complete Record, as far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. Engray in?s. --In the way of Engravings, we ge neral y present at least two weekly--one eof an instructive, and the other of a humorous charac- | (er. The Postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paid quarter ly oryearly ip advance, at the office where it is reeecived, is only 25 cents a year. Terms,--The Terms of the Post are Two Doliars, if paid in advance; Three Dollars, if not paid in advance. . kor Five Dollars, in advance, one copy is sent three years, We.continue the following low terms for Clubs, to be sent, in ue city, to one address, and, in the country, to on Post Office. 4 Copies, - ae - Per annum $ 5 | 8 do (and 1 tothe getter up of the = ae $10 | 13° do (and I to the getter up of the Club) $15 | 20 do: (and 1 to the wetter up of the Club) oe The money fer Clubs always must be ee i advance. Subscriptions may ent. at our When the sum is large, a drait Shona be procured, if possible--the cost of whieh may be 'dedacted from the*amount. "Address, always post-paid, - DEACON & PETERSON, South Third Street, Philadelphia. DOs isk. No. 66, eS N.B.--Any Person desirous of receiving a as a sample, can be accommeo- Lees by letler, (post- Da dated by notifying 'the pati). (To Epirors. --Editors who give the above one insertion, or condense the material portions of it, (the notiees of new contributions and our terms ,) for their editorial columns, shail Be enti- died to an exchange, by sending us a marked copy of the paper containing the advertisement or notice. bi i fe" Complimentary notices. omitted for want | of room. | PROSPECTUS. TS. esa LIPS PLUS Ts A NEW FIRST CLASS GMaacmaiwy NSW SDADmSieg Devoted to News, Literature, Science, and the Arts ; lo Enterlainment, Improvement and Progress. PupLisHeD WEEKLY, ar $2 a YEAR. BY FOWLERS & WELLS, 303, Broadway, New York. Tig our purpose to furnish a journal, which, bound 10 no party, sect, or theory, embracing every human interest, and furnishing food for ¢ the faculties of the mind, § shall merit a world-wide all LITERATURE, graphical, and. Descriptive Sketches, of | 'Travel and Adventure, Poeiry s rest Wrilers, with choice Relections from the leading periodi- cals of Kurope, will form a prominent feature. The great field of SCIENCE, in all its departments, will be explored, and all new discoveries laid before our readers in a popular torm. Tue Arts aa eaaed in the departments of Agriculture, Mechanical Industry, and Manufactures, will receive attention, and* no invention or improved eS 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 Innusrey, and to develop and bring to light the latent talent and skill of our intelligent and wor thy artisans, PHYSIOLOG and the Laws of Life, in their a ieR(G 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, and, aided by contributors, evgaged 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 Be seems to demand it, critically reviewed. In the department of GENERAL, NE WS, we shall 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 departinent ot life. Tue 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, 'Tae Cuitpren will find, in,each number, a snug corner set apart for their amusement and instruction, Kind reader, an outline of our plan is before you. Do you like it? If so, we shall be happy to receive your subscription and influence in behalf of Elumanity, and our newenterprise, | the other, | programme of Distinguished Colored Men | the inciuents with which they have been connect- ' for family use. | the Principle Exhibitions and Lectures: | HE Undersigned proposes. exhibiting the Biorama of Uncle Tom's Cabin, in the principal Cities, Towns, and Villages in the Northern States and Canata and to accom-- pany them with abundant evidence as to the truth- iulness of the facts assumed by oe see in the work known.by. that name, which wiil include the recital of some most mysterious and thrilling incidents in the history ef his own family. The flight of his parents for freedom--theif capture, and return to slavery and their sécond flight; a history of their lost boys, who were stoled and sold into slavery--the death of one of them, and the redemption of the. other by the: purchae of himself ; ana the final parchase "for the enormous sum ot five thoasand dollars' The paintings, else S the scenes of " Un- cle Fom/'s Cabin," are the production of an emi- nent French artist, at 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: ZT o give one half of the receipts-te any Church or Society, or re ularly a appointed committee by the puplic, who will provide a place, secure an audience, and defray bee expenses inpideny to the meeting. An arrangement by which every Church or Society tn the country may replenish their funds, aid their pastors, or whatever other benevolent object that commends ftself to" public patro- nage. . Let such then. who wonld help the cause, hetp themselves, and help us in our teeble endeavours to enlist the public ear to the cries of bleeding bumanity; go at once to work, communicate im- mediately with us preparatory 10 an exhibition. We shall not however confine ourselves' to that deplorable and humiliating eee! of the co- lored man's case, repesented in. that vork. 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, ft-is ncither-ceotism, ator vel Nattery, im us to say that this mode of giving instruction pos- sesses the double merit. of engaging those two most important faculuies tnat..man possesses-- the mind andthe sight at the same time, and making an ineffacable impression. [tis not as being necessarily depeadent and degraded, then that, we shall confine our exhibitions of his oe eee There have been places where, and times when 'the black man of modern times has proven him- self the patriot, the. statesman, and the warrior. As such, then, Jet him. be known to the world, that™it "may acknowledge it, and to our-vouth, that they may imitate their exatnple and eopy their virtucs. 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 for higher development are pepeese nts ed assubmissive willing underlings. eration after generation are stamped with the ee false impressions, and learn to assume iton the one hand, and regard it-as'a fixed inevitable fact on We are arranging a new and a very extensive and ed and acquitted themselves 'Honorably --such as Arricus, "the first martyr of the Revolation," the © Colored Regiments atthe Battle of New Orleans," and the distinguished and most promi- neat " 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, )- JN Ss LILE, Brooklyn, L. I. FRE SH ARRIVALS 11 LARGE Stock te ee HERRINGS, MACKEREL, Smoked SALMON; Wiltshire and Double Gloucester 'CHEESES, | together with an Seo dichs at-of "PEAS, in fancy the Subscriber can recomme od Also, a large Stock:ef Port and Caddies, which | Sherry WINES, Pale anil Datk BRANDIES | OLD TOsE(O es Gin), Seotch- Whiskey, Bottled Ale and Porter, a Ww. Noun Hast India Howse, 50, King Sirect. Toronto, November 27, 1854. 37-4 CONSTITUTION ORS SU EER LP rOyimetimnl Wromt@me Arvicue L. We, the undersigned, associate for the purpose of carrying out the idllowing Pledge :-- BrELISVING in the necessity of measures to further pro mote tae, General Intelligence, Active Benevolence: escf Universal Freedom, anda British Union, not base: on complexional consideratious, and 'in the im- perative duty now restivug upon us to thwart the plans now maturing to array one "class of fier Maiesty s subjects against another. and increasibg class on the grounds of the complexional characteristics and origin of the latter, we pledge ourselves to do all in our power in our associated Capacily, as me mobers of this Union, and in our private capacity. as citizens,--Ist: 'To promote a heaxhy harmony and tu diffuse & loyal spirit among those of Mer Majesty's subjects with whom we may associate or come in contact. 2nd. 'Fo encouraze and support a Press, orthose Presses, in Canada. which will stand on the watch tower to norify the citizens-of this country agunst the unjust imputations, reflections and designs of many inthe U nited States and this country, who would carve out a policy for emigrants, formérly, bod, and free, different from white em grants who may anced do settle herein , by counselling the former to be a': good peasantry ' for the itfer, as their highest ambi- tion; or toaggregate themselves into exclusive communities or to look upon the West Indies as the home for the mass, CANADA eee A New and Splendidly Il, Monthly oe ee Drvorep To > AgRicur: rurE & Honticvsro, : N presenting to the ublie a [ of the CANADA' Pana NOSE can only promise his best. efforts wo rer work. alike useful to the great Farming ] and satisfactory to its Readers, The unde has been some time connected -with the SEE PARMER, and he is authorized tos all the EXPERIENCE AND TALENT. ed on that Old and Respectable Journal al, contribute to the Pages of the CA' PAR. MER, in addition to 'the assistance NAD? fthe ° best Agricultural writers in the provinces : the By a happy combination of events, the Gan ay are now broaght into closer relation ae ee States; and: whatever promotes the Prosperity; welfare of the one , equally benefits the other, . 'and The CANADA FARMER will be of the san size and general appearance as' the: Gn Farmer ; on in ee of reading Matter . mn variety of Hiustrations, for the pri any il lar Journal in the woule: oe wil sumpess 'The undersigned will be supplied with leading Hor ticultaral and Agricultural. ak tions-of this. and foreign countries; and the readers of the Canada Farmer may loolr confident} 1b - its pages for all improvements in Honteaiee Farming, Stock-Breeding, &c.. Each numbes will contain 32 Royal Octavo Page es columns. = ih ae, TERM: S--Invariably 4 in Advan One Copy, 2s. 6d. Fivescopies, 10s, "Bich copies 15s; and at the same rate for any lar number. A collection of choice flower free _ recently imported from Europe, will be distributed to patrons of the paper, and such 'as get up Cl bs of eight or mere subscribers for the work, M 2 All subscriptions commence with the volum the first number of which will be issued" on wR first .of January, 1855. at em: Syae Specimen numbers, - show bills. &e, "Sent 'free to eppucas: jy Postmasters and all friends of agriculiural. improvement are respectfully Invited. to a as Agents for the Farmer. feces Subscription money, pro pay mail : registered, Bay be sent at my ris rot JOHN E. "Force" Publisher and Propriet, Hamilton, C. W. °P oa CAUTION, baee information received 'mom 'reliable * sources, we learn that parties are at present in. 'Toronto, endeavouring to induce colored. persons ; to go to the States in their employ as servants, From the character of the propositions, there is reason to believe that "foul play" is intended, Possibly, that Constable Pope's designs on the fugitives and others are being carried hee ee Individuals have proposed to women to go to. Detroit to live in their service, and another party under circumstances of great suspicion; toa boy to eo as far South as P hiladelphia. Wesay toour boon e, lisen to no flatiering por of the sort, ou are in Canada, and let no misplaced confi- dence in this or the. other smooth- tongued. Yan- kee, or British subject either, who may be mer- Ge aye enough to ensnare you into bondage 'by. collusion with kidnappers in the States, deprive you of your liberty. Many free colored persons--men, women, and ehildren, are annually sold into. hopeless : slavery from having been kidnapped, or by ar- rangément made with the victims themselves to enter service at a distance from their homes, North in preicrence to the free soil of Canada ; thereby promal- : gating the dangerous doctrine that God s children of aac rent complexions, cannot live together under the Britis! Lion in British America, unless those of darker bee nee ome ' hewers of wood and drawers of water?' to those fwhite complexion. 3rd. To '0 allin our power to re- move the stain of Slaverv from the face of the earth, and par ticularly, as subjects of Great Britain, techeck its pro- gress in America by all legitimate means ; j; and 5th. To en- conrage the rising generation in literary, scientific, and mechanical efforts. Gih. '7 SUDO tb as 1tmay be found to,advocate sound principles, and -to use our ability to promote objesis in connexion with it, to further honest endeav ours in this direction, : Art. If.--For the better Success of the above measures, the Parent Society shall consist of a President, a Vice-President," Recording _and Corresponding | Secretaries, Treasurer, and a Committee as extensive as the number of signa- tures to the Pledge. Art. Il.---The annual fee of each male mem- ber shall be Qs. 6d. cur'y. Arr. 1V.--The Female Members shall organ- ize a Committee with a Moderator, Secretary "and Treasurer; and the annual contribution for each member, shall be 1s. 3d. Arv. V.--The object of the Ladies' Committee shall be to prepare articles for an Annual Fair, to be held in J oromo, Hamilton, London, Chatham, and other large cities and towns, at which auxiliaries may be formed; also, to devise other measures for promoting the spectic 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- tion of ins. Society, provided that they, at their option, make such local arrangements as_ the peculiarities of the case require. Art. Vil.--The officers of the Society shall be: elected annually, aud at each annual meeting, one or more persons shall be empowered to assist in forming auxiliaries, and in whatever way the interests of the Society may demand. Arr. VIIL--The Ladies' Committee shall meet every Monday evening, for the purpose of making up articles, useful and elegant; and to them shall be entrasted the details of their plans. Arr. IX.--A monthly meeting of members, both male and female shall be assembled for the purpose of promoting the literary objects specfied, by recitations of original pieces, reading, debates, &c. Twice inthe year, at the semi- annual and annual meetings, pa:ties shall bé solicited to ad- dress the Society. Arr. X.--This Constitution can be altered at the Annual Meeting, bya vote ofa majority of members present and the addition ofthe votes from each auxiliary society, through delegates from the same, provided, that at whatever place the Annual Fair may be held, shall = held for the time being. the Annual Meeting AS a nucleus of operations. to; CCTITMITS ss ¢ organ, so long. 7 iq From travellers South, we hear of 'kidnapped children from P} hiladelphia | and other cities in the slave pens of Baliimore and other slave-trading - towns. Read the captivity of Solomon er . rup, a free man, who entered into just-suc : arrangementas colored citizens of Toronto at now asked todo, and who has to lament ey of captivity, from which his release was more improbable than its continuance; and all the re sult of listening to fair offers Chesca eut pay and easy position trom rogues, This everlasting going whining after the flesh pots--this going to the States during the summer -- to pick up the crambs that fal] from Yankee tables, though ina pecuniary point profitable for the time being, possibly, is on the whole mos humiliating, if pot, as we believe it-+o be, direct encouragement to those prowlers about of the Pope: class to prosecute their nefarious business, Think oft men and women, who eschew a re- spectable life, of toil though it be. under this free government, to cain dollars in the United Statesat the expense of your and your children's liberties, ~ by enconraging them to enterinto a like course. of pursuits, and so risk their freedom. ITs there, not enough oi the love of liberty, and of manly dignity, to gra pple with whatever difficulties may present themselves here, though toil and eare attend your efforts, without forever rnaning saeh ae for the small return of a few extra dollars? We hope that this subject may receive the at- tention its importance demands, and that the people may be warned by preachers and the press of the dangers surrounding them. "THE Universal Phonographer, ORGAN OF THE ~ ; Z Ameriwan, Writing and Printing feform Association. Edited and Published by Andrew J. Graham, Editor of the Phonetic Depermeut of Lis Aust pied us: Journal--the oldest American Phor, nographie publication--enters in January, - 1855, upon its fourth volume. Its publisher is determined that this voluu.e shall add to its for-. mer unequaied popularity, circulation, and _use- fulness. In addition to sixteen large. pages of Phonography, printed from reneraven stone, it~ will contain sixteen pages of corresponding size -- printed in Phonotypy, Longhand, Ronee al Common Type. Thus its patrons will be farnished each month with a Journal of TyTN Two pages, beautifully printed, containing: ae says, Criticisms, Book Reviews, Hints as to ) Pho- _ nographic Outlines, Voealization, and. Phrase-~ Writing. Remarks on Pronunciation and Onto: graphy, - Phonetic Lutelligence,- a dents, Important Items of News, Biogra- e phies of Phonographers, "Gems of Expression," " Glances," Sketches, Eloquent Extracts, ete., ete., in four different methods of representin Be ce language; Romantic Print, Phonetic Prin -Phonetic Long- hand, and Phonetic Short-hand (in both of its "sty les). And all for ong DOLLAR. Subscriptions should be prepaid and addressed thus: '* Anprew J, Granam, Phonetic Depot, 35 ,8Bleceker Street, New York." at ea Any person desiring to become , ia | cally acquainted with the different departments of the Writing and Printing Reform, cannot bet- ter'attain bis or her wish than. by" sending ne = publisher $1 50 (the fifty cents in stamps), for which there will be furnished the necessary i» struction book (pre-paid), and the Onccersal Phonogr apaey for one year, .. Lets: feos = PROVINCIAL FREEMAN And Weekly etiam IS PUBLISHED CHATHAM, OW. TERMS: 2 sald Advance Subscriptions, or within. one mon! of the time of subseribing, 7s. 6d. [$1, 50], Po annum. Beyond " time, 10s. U2]. é Be hee Soe Rares o OF See ee: Six to ten lines, first insertion, Each subsequent insertion, Over ten lines, first insertion, per line Kach subsequent insertion, per line, aerate a ice A discount allowed 'when. adirentoiaea™ continued over three months. ~~ ce" Merchants, and others, contractin eee can advertise on advantageous terms. All advértisements, without instruct ion to length of time, will be inserted watt! bid, and charged aceordingly. - - are