Ontario Community Newspapers

Provincial Freeman (Toronto and Chatham, ON), 19 Apr 1856, p. 3

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Excursion, to New York, _ THROUGH IN TWO HOURS. _ NEW YORK CITY. VX7ILL be exhibited at CHATHAM, in the ~ TOWN HALL, on Saturday and Mon- day, April 19th and 2Ist, in the afternoon and evening: teach day, at 3 and 8 o'clock. SR The Panorama continues to move before the ~ spectators for nearly two hours, and takes him + ever 6 miles thro' the strects of New York city, inthe midst of the business--in places and thro' streets, which, toa stranger would be of most in- terest, and he would be- most likely to visit; and- while he is apparantly passing along, he has ex- | tended prospective views of the buillings on both sides of 50 streets, which, collectively--being about 40 miles of buildings, giving hima view of the "city and its people" as it would appear to : him if he were to go there, and walk through the streets, among the people, the bustle and confu- sion of ourempire city. He will have a faithful and exact view of the magnificent Churches, public and private Buildings, the Shipping and Steamboats, Horses and Carraiges, Omnibuses, Railroad Cars, and the thousands of people who daily throng the streets of New York. Distin- guished men and acquaintances are rapidly re- cognized among the crowd of persons in the Sts. The signs can be read the same as if you were in the city, as atl are faithfully represented upon this painting---public and private processions, Mili- tary Companies, Firemen and their Engines, Bands of Music, &c. While the Panorama moves before the spectator, over 700 horses and earrriges passin view, and more than 10,000 people of the city, at their daily business. It is impossible to state all that is to be seen on this moving painting. Persons in viewing it ean hardly persuade themselves that they are not actually in the city among its business and bus- tle--viewiag the citizens and strangers as- they really are in every day life at their avocations ; aad persons acquainted in New York City, will got @ better view, and gain more information of the city, and its people, by once seeing this Pan- orama, than they would to actually visit the city, and walk its streets and thoroughfares for ten days, and thousands of persons have testified. At each exhibition of the Panorama as it pass- es before the spectator, an explanatory lecture is gen by Mr. Geo. Docl, one of the proprietors, or Mr. Albert Norton, illustrative of New York City, its statistics, business and resources, its peuple their go-a-headativeness ; much valuable nowledge of geeat importance to a stranger, and of general and body. eae Ss » ke Admission 25 cenis, Children 15 sf Parties of 5 persons, $1.00 . {ge This Panorama has been exhibited at Balumore, Washington, Richmond, Va., Buffalo, Cincinnati, Indianapclis, aud most of the princi- 'pal Cities in the Union. ee ALBERT NORTON, Agent. VILLA MANSION. Mr. Abram Reyno. Mrs. E. A. Reyno. Nee MRS. REYNO, have purchased, il and are now the Residents and Active Proprietors, of the pleasant and commodious MANSION onthe corner of King and William Streets. Having refitted the house in aneat and elegant manner, they have given it the permanent naine of the VELBA MAVSLORs where they will be pleased to receive and aceom- -modate all genteel and respectable persons of any "race; and none but respectable persons need ap- ply at this house, as the strictest deportment is re- quired in all of its departments. - {er An excellent LIVERY STABLE is a part of the allache of this Mansion, where the "Citizens, Boarders, and Strangers generally, ean be accommodated on the shortest notice, with good Horses and fine Vehicles. MEPTEREN CES. Mr, Annam D. Suapp, --. Mr. Assatom W. Snapp, Kent County, C. W. Messrs. Bropir & Srernirtr, Da. M.R. Derany. Chatham, C. W. Chatham, March 2L-t, 1856. 45-tf. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! LIFE-LIKE PICTURES Can now be obtained in CuatuaM, by calling a BECKWITH'S Excelsior Daguerrean Gallery, Mrs. Smith's Block, King Street. instructive information to every- tr Particular attention paid to getting Lakenesses of Children. -- Pictures taken, in all kinds of weather, in the atest and most approved style, and at very molerate prices; Satisfaction given or no charge will be made. ~ Callandsee BECK WITH'S GALLERY, Sef Remembr the place, Mrs. Smiths Block, King Street Chatham. Chatham, March 7th, 1855. 43-26, Nontreal Boot & Shoe Store. Come One !--Come All!! _ CORNELIUS H. CHARITY [7 OULD respectfully announce to his nu- ¥¥ merous Customers, and the Public gene- rally, that he has beught out the extensive Snor EstaguisHMenr of his Brother, J. H. Curariry, where he has GPENED, with an unrivalled assortment of -- BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS of every description, and of the latest style, suit- able tor Spring and Summer wear. _ He will keep constantly on hand, a large stock of his own Manufacture, of every description. Measures will be taken, and work made to erder, -- BADE SS? WAR will be kept in endiess varieties, ard of the lates ~ . fashionable style, vizs-- Boots, Gaiters, Buskins, Shoes, Shippers, French Tres, &c. Having a thorough and practical knowledge of the business, he feels prepared to render satisfae- tion to all who may favor him with a call. SOUNTRAE WMBRGEATTS Wishing to purchase, by wholesale, will find it to their advantage to call, as he can supply them cheaper than any other Establishment in this part of the Province. Repairing done with neatness and despatch. - Callat Cornerius H. Casriry's, just four doors below the Royal EKachange Hotel, King St. C.. Ho CHARIEY.-- Chatham, March 7th, 1856. 43-4 Information Wanted. OHN A. MURRY takes this method of ascer- taining the whereabouts of his Father, Alfred Murry, who lived with Colonel Hollensworth of Hagerstown, Maryland, U.S., in the year 1835. and came to Canada, where he is yet living, Any person having a knowledge of the locality of Mr. Murry, will confer a great favor by addres- sing-- -~ JOHN A. MURRY. 43 Se St. Catharines, C. W.- UNION BOARDING HOUSE. MR. THOMAS BELL, CORNER OF KING AND WILLIAM STREETS, aoe & CHATHAM, C. W., = 'S now prepared to receive THIRTY or FORTY BOARDERS, Single or with lies, on the most Reasonable Terms. His id commodious; and no pains sst's comfortable. _ 18-ly Ss. PANO RAMA OF "Stratford -- etober 26, 1855, MEDICAL NOTICE. DOCTOR A. ARAY AAO respectfully announce to the Citi- _ zens of this Vicinity, that he has Opened an Office in Chatham, . where he is prepared to attend to the TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF ALL KINDS. Fie proposes not only to Treat, but to Cure Diseases. DOCTOR ARAT, In his practice, does not confine himself to any particular system, but makes free use of all such means as he finds available inthe treatment of disease, from whatever School of Medicine it may have eminated. 'He wishes it distinctly understood, that he is directly opposed to the use of certain agents,such as Mercury, Arsenic, Antimony, &c., in the poi- sonous forms in which they have been, and still are being administered by many Physicians. Special attention will be given to Disease of a Chronic character, and to Diseases of Children; . at which time he will give all information in his power, as to the nature of the cases presenting themselves, and in explanation of the rationale of his mode of treatment. : Chatham, March 'ih, 1856, 43-tf TAVERN STAND HOR, SA, . CSP GIRASOLE ADE WORE, Corner of Chatham and Thames Streets, rNNHE SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale, the TAVERN STAND in Chatham North, knewn as the BLOORADO HOUSE, (being Lot 9, and part of 10.) ' The House is a large two Story Brick, and in good repair, with Kitchens and Out-Houses at- tached, and is in every respect well calculated for a Hotel, There is on the premises anew Barn, 344 45. Any person wishing to procure a Stand for a Public Elouse, could not do better, as the House is situated near the terminus of the Chatham and Camden Plank Road, the travel over which alone secures a good run of Custom. The Proprietor would say to intending pur- ehasers, that the House will at any time bring ene hundred pounds. rent, per annum. Terms made known on application to the Proprietor, on the premises, or to W. H. Thomp- son, at the Kent Advertiser Office--if by letter, post paid. J.M. JOSLIN, Proprietor. Chatham, Feb. 29th, 1856. 42-tf, DOCTOR DELANY, PYYSIGIAN *@ SURSZON, WILL, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Have his Office in the front Private Parlor of Mr. TI. Beuw's Hotel. Entrance on William Streel, East of King. E practices in Chronic Diseases, and the Diseases of Women and Children, in par- ticular. REFERENCES: J. P. Gazzam, Esq. M.D., Geores M. Coon, Esq., M. D., Late Prof. of Surgery in the Washington Medical College, Baltimore, Md.--Pittsburgh, Pa. Chatham, February 22nd, 1856. 41-t NEW CABINET SHOP, ON COLBORNE STREET, Adjoining Charteris G Baxter's Saw Mill. LL kinds of FURNITURE, such as BED- d STEADS, TABLES, CUPBOARDS, STANDS, &c., &c., can be had on the most reasonable terms. CHARLES H. RAMSEY. Chatham, C. W., Feb. 13th, 185%. 40-ly J. WETHERALD'S CHEAP CASH STORE! No. 3, CHEAP ROW, CHATHAM. J. WETHERALD HAS ON HAND, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. hi 1 TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, AND OTHER GIRO Sse Gee Cla, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AT MODERATE PRICES. LL the above GOODS were purchased for 1 Casu, which enables him to sell on suoh terms as cannot fail to suitall. As his motto will be--One Price. Small Profits, and Quick Returns --a merry sixpence will be more thought of than a slow shilling! Chatham, Feb. 1, 1856. MEN QUO IN THE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, SOUTH SIDE OF DUNDAS STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, And lately erected y Messrs. Moore ¢- Rolph, MPRuE SUBSCRIBER, would inform his that he has again : old and numerous- Customers and Friends, MpoSenen Cawuosimess3, With a Large and entire New Stock of DRY GOODS & GROCERIES! He thanks them for past favors, and hopes to receive of them and the Public at large, a LIBERAL SHARE OF PATRONAGE. The Subscriber is determined to Sell as Low as possible. A. B. JONES. 36 SHAKSPEARE RESTAURANT, ONTARIO STREET, -- SERALLORD. ; FNHE above ESTABLISHMENT being now in proper order, the Proprietor is al- ways prepared to accommodate any number of Ladies and Gentlemen with 38-tf London, Jan. 7, 1856. which will consist of the best Viands to be found in Buffalo, Hamilton, or Toronto Market, dtrihg the season. He will have a constant supply jor the best Oysters, and Game, of all kinds in season. Sarpines, Lopsrers, SALMON, &c., &c., always on hand. © : Meals can be had from Six o'clock in the Morning till Midnight. WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS, of the best quality. Dinner and other Parties can be supplied, with everything suitable, on very moderate terms. 'Private Families can also be served with GAME, OYSTERS, &c., prepared inthe best style. LUNCHEONS supplied, &c.; can be had at the Restaurant ina PrivateRoom. = 'to cater to the wants of his Customers, as to their steady support and patronage. CLARK THOMAS. oT- meril ly No charge made for Consultation at his Office, . REPROSAMBNTS, 5. jg" The Proprietor will always endeavour so | | CHATHAM MUSIC HALL. YOUNG FOLKS, OLD FOLKS, LISTEN! ONE THOUSAND PIECES OF SHEET MUSIC, JUST RECEIVED, a AT ALFRED MOORE'S MUSIC HALL, TWO DOORS EAST OF THE PO3T OFFICB, CHATHAM. SpPlemaidl' A Dipwmas, In Morocco and Gold Bindings. ELEGANT ANNUALS, Or New Year's Present Books, In every variety of style, from #1 to $6 each. ee OOO ID 8} © Ba From $2 to $10. WiSmetATS, From $3 to $20. 3 @ UY =» _ From $2 to $20, Harps, Guitars, Tamborines, Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Piccalos, Flageolets, Clarionetts ; Viohn and Guitar Strings, Muswc Books, Note Books, Music Paper, Sheet Music, And all kinds of Musical Merchandize, always on hand. Oil Paintings, in Gold Frames. School Books § Stationery. CARD BOARD. Novels and Miscellaneous Works. Ballous' Pictorial, Ballous' Dollar Monthly, Flag of our Union, Brother Jonathan, Illustrated American Newspaper, Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashion, Frank Leslie's New York Journal, New York Picayune. Boston International Journal, _Yankee Notions, Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine, §c., §-¢., RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED. Catholic and Protestant Books. ENGLISH AND FRENCH PICTURES, Framed and Glazed. Gpliemis WOOL. ALMANACS FOR 1856. READY-"HASS CLOTHING, CASSIMERES, VELVETEENS, SATTINETTS, JEANS, TWEEDS, &e., &e., de. HARDWARE, AND TREACLE. » God Save the Queen! December, 1855. G AR 1D 0 MRS. BURLEY, (LATE MRS. JAGKSON,) EEPS constantly on hand, at her Residence, 382, South Ninth Street, below Catherine, a supply of choice Herb Medicines, Ointments, Pills, &c., which she will warrant to give satisfaction. Among which are the NERVINE CORDIAL, for the cure of Diseases depending on Nervous Debility; the ALTERATIVE, for Purifying the ge.tf . Blood, Scrofula, Scurvy, &c.; and the INDIAN SPECIFIC OINTMENT, for Piles, Old Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, Tetler, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Frosted Limbs, &c. Give them atrial. PwitapeLupsia, Noy. 20, 1855. 30-ly INFORMATION WANTED. HE Undersigned tales this method of ascer- taining the whereabouts of his Brother, JOHN W. HINES, of Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, from whom he received a letter, stating his arrival in Canada. Any per- son having a knowledge of Mr. Hines, will please inform him, and oblige GEORGE T. SMITH, Chatham, C. W. December 8, 1855. 32-2i WOLESALE AND RETAIL, HE SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale, a choice selection of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, AMONGST WHICH WILL BE FOUND, IRON, of every description. Cast, Blister, and Sleigh Shoe STEEL, Cut, Wrought, and Horse NAILS. Coil, Trace, and Plough CHAINS. ANVILS, VICES, and BELLOWS. An excellent assortment of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. Carpenters', Joiners' §- Cabinetmakers' Tools. AXES, of the best descriptions, Warranted. With an assortment of SHELF HARDWARE, which is not to be surpassed in Town, and which is offered for Sale "' Cheaper than ever" for Casy ! f= Buyers will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. . GEORGE KERR, Chatham, Nov. 22, 1855. 30-ly BUXTON GROGERY STORE. HE Subseribers would intimate to their Friends, that they are recziving, and opening out, an Extensive Assortment of Ce roeveerieSss of superior quality, suitable for Country Trade, which they will sell at the lowest remuncrative prices. Produce will be taken in exchange for Groceries. (<> Call and see our Stock. R. VANBRANKEN & Co. Buxton, C. W., Dee. 1, 1855: 31-ly HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. LL that Easterly part of Lot 24, situated on McGregor's Creek, being sixty by thirty- nine feet. Also, a Two Story Frame Housn, consisting of Two Tenements, having each Four Rooms and a Closet. There is an excellent Well of water in the yard. For Terms, apply to SS MRS. M. STEWARD, On the Premises, North of King Street, between William and Princess Street, Chatham, C.W. 31-Im Dec. Ist, 1855. PPE Subscriber would inform the citizens of Chatham, that he has opened a LIVERY SLABLE, in the premises lately occupied by Thos. L. Parr, at the Corner of King & Forsyth Streets, 'In the Rear of the" Chatham Arms" Hotel, where will be found, at all times, Open and Covered Buggies, GOOD HORSES, » And Steady DRIVERS, if necessary. moderate, as the times will Charges will be as oe : admit. : Persons are requested to call and examine the Turnouts- ABRAHAM RAYNO. Chatham, Dee. 8, 1856. . Saly GTEC BES AP _ PROVINCIAL FREEMAN AND WEEK & N. Z. HARRISON _ OULD respectfully.inform the Citizens of V CHATHAM, that he has OPENED a Public House in Detroit, _ ON THE CORNER OF Jefferson Avenue and Front Streets, where he will be happy to accommodate those who may favour him with a call. Detroit, November 9, 1855, NE 28-ly YW BOARDING HOUSE, WILLIAM STILL Ba to announce that he has Opgenep a BOARDING HOUSE, at No, 374 SOUTH STREET, bekw Ninth, Puruapenpuia, where he will accommodate respectable persons, perma- nently or transiently, who may favour him with their patronage. The House is Commodieus and in good order, and the location Central and Respectable. i No pains will be spaired therefore to give every satisfaction. Qi7-ly.. Philadelphia, Oct. 29th, 1855. SAVE YOUR MONEY!! PPHE SUBSCRIBER (Succusson ro JAMES BEATTY) Offers to the Public of Cuarmam, and Vicinity, at the Old Stand of CROW & BEATTY, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, GOMPRIKING, STAPLE DRY GOODS, Gis O © i RLS » HARDWARE, -- LESUVORS, SrocsSry, and Gilaspese The Public are requested to call and prove the principle of Casu Trapp. LOW PRICES will convince them that the way to wealth is te pay when they purchase. Onsy Trerms:--Cash or Country Produce. JOS. S. BEATTY. Chatham Nov. 2, 1855. vii3m-27 HOUSE AND LOT GPQDie SATs, = 344 K 208, ON WEELENGLOW SPORES, CHATHAM. fe" Enquire of EF. G. JONES, King Strest, near the Royal Exchange. Sept. 21, 1855. 22-tf 2 A GOOD CHANCE £4 FOR A SNUG HOME! BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! IN. THE Village of Hast Buxton, IN THE CENTRE OF THE FLOURISHING CGowvymeSslnip of Tearetigtms, EITHER IN Five, Three, or One Acre Lots, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, if pases Land is dry and rich, and mostly cleared ; the situation, pleasant and healthy, with the great advantage of having a Church and School close by, and both under the judicious and fostering care of the Reverend Wm. King, which fact alone would be considered by many to be the greatest inducement this locality pos- sesses; also, anew Saw Mill, in full operation. The prices of these Lots are moderate, and terms easy. * PITLE INDISPUTABLE. All doubts in regard to which, can be satisfied on application to Watrer McCrea, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, Phemx Block, King Street, Chatham. fe For further particulars, as to price of Lots, and Terms, apply to Mr. A. H. West, Royal Exchange, Buxton, who will show the Property ; or, to the Proprietor, CHARLES WOOD, Grocer, Fourth Street, Chatham. October 19th, 1855. 26-6m New Tailoring Establishment, G. W. LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, KING STREET, EAST, AVING recently REMOVED his Taitor- inc Estanpiisumenr to the Building now occupied by Mr. T. W. Winson, Boot and Shoe Maker, respectfully solicits a continuation of that liberal suppor: which he has formerly received at his old stand, from the citizens of Chatham, and surrounding country. G. W..L. having the most thorough and prac- tical understanding of the Trade, in all its Branches, he is now prepared to CUT, FIT, and FINISH MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING in the most approved and durable -manner, and at the lowest rates. far" Repatring and Scouring done on the most Reasonable Terms. Chatham, August 20, 1855. 18-ly MRS. A. M. STERRITT, FASHIONABLE DRESS & GLOAN MAKER, C rner of James & Murray Streets, ») ESPECTFULLY solicits the patronage of \ the Ladies of Cuaraam, and Vicinity. She is prepared to execute the orders of those whe may favour her with a call, with neatness and despatch, ace" The latest patterns for Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas, Talmas, Sacks, g-c. Children's Clothing made te order, wm the latest styles. Chatham, Sept. 21, 1855. 22-tf Clothes Slade, Repatred, & Cleaned. Wh. BYUMBURTE V OULD respectfully announce to the Citi- zens of Windsor, and surrounding coun- iry, that he is prepared to MAKE, REPAIR, or CLEAN CLOTHING, at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. Having had ample experience in his line of business in the Cities of Charleston, S.C.,and Boston, Mass., he flatters himself that, by diligence and strict attention to business, he will be able to please. Windsor,C. W., Sept. 9, 1854. 25 GROCERIES, &c. SORT B. Lory EGS leave to call the attention of the Citizens of Chatham and of the surrounding country to his extensive assortment of e oy B ee y, Groceries, Wooden Ware, Boois and Shoes, §c., kept by him constantly on hand, at his Store on KING STREET, ONE DOOR FROM THE CORNER OF WILLIAM, where he is ever ready to wait upon those who may favor him with their patronage, The Farmers of Kent would especially find it to their interest to call at his Establishment, where all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE is taken jn exchange for GQODS. or for Ca Shatham, ree it Le OE ARE now receiving their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, conslsting {a part of the Latest Fashionable Styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Delaines, Merinos, Cashmeres, Orleans, Alpacas, French Merines, Brocha Cloths, Gala and Wool Plaids, Plaid Dress Silks; a choice lot of Plaid and other Long and Square Shawls, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings, Cambric and Book Muslin Undersleeves, Sewed Muslin Bands, Frock Bodies, Chemisettes, Linen and Cambrie Handkerchiefs; a good assortment of Hosiery and Gloves, Habits, Vests, and Polkas; Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes; Flaanels, Tickings, Denings, Drillings, Sheetings, and other Domestic Goods. And for the con our customers, we keep on hand a choice lot of TEAS, COFFEE, TOLACCO, ¢$e., Ho, - Cobourgs, Plain and Muslins, Collars, Caps, Cloakings, Yenienee of MERCHANT sell, as @Curap as any House in the District, P.8--FIVE OR SIX GOOD JOURNEYMEN Chatham, Sept. 3, 1855. TAILORING, We have now received a complete assortment of Fatt & Winrer GOODS, which, upon inspection, our customers will find superior to anything¥ever offered in this market, consisting of fine Black and Fancy Cloths, Venetian and Mixed Milton Cloths, Cassimeres, Deerskins, Doeskins, Reverseable, Beaver, Whitney, Milton, Lasco, Lionskin, Silistria, Siberian, Canada, Whitney, and other OVER-COATINGS. Omar Pasha, Napier, Danubian, Petersham, Mixed Beaver, Superior Grey, anda great variety of other COATINGS; Plain and Bordered } Jacquard, Twist and other weeds, Black and Fancy Doeskins, Odessa and Striped Does for} PANTS; French Trowser Patterns, Napolean Tufted ditto, Woollen Cord, and a host ef other TROWSERINGS, Worsted and Silk Plush, Rich Velvet and Satin Vestings, Silk and Satin. Vest Shapes, and other VESTINGS. We keep eonstantly on hand, a complete aaserimen! ef READY-MADE CLOTHING, Well Cut and well Made, suitable for FALL and WINTER wear, all ef whieh we oan aad wh STONE & TURNBULL, TAILOR@ WANTED. -- 80-2 (De RSS ACUHE ARES Ore a? : y Ye : AN 'f. NOEL QU CI Ks Hew ras ' > PPRHE SUBSCRIBER takes this opportunity of informing the people of CHATHAM, and surrounding Country that he has taken R. SMITH'S OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, WITH A LARGE STOCK OF SEASONED LUMBER, BESIDES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE FURNITURE. He also tenders his sincere thanks to the Public generally, for their liberal support; and hepes, by strict attention to business, to retain their patronage in future, FOLLOWING ARTICLES, Viz: MAHOGANY AND WALNUT VENEERED BUREA US, Mahogany and CANE AND SPRING SEAT PARLOR CHAIRS, Dining, Breakfast and Kitchen Tables, FRENCH, COTTAGE, SERPENTINE, AND PLAIN BEDSTEADS, TOILET WORK AND WASH STANDS, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT oP Rocking, Windsor and Children's Chairs, THE BEST MANUFACTURED IN CANADA. a eel ALSO, @otos Purmishten as ALL ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. : Persons wishing to buy FURNITURE, will find it to their advantage te call and examine before purchasing elsewhese. : Chatham, Deeember 14, 185%. His STOCK is corapesed ef the Walnut Sofas, Che Slortess Rreticeae. J. O, SMITH. 3¢ a ae ---- --s5 JOHN SPARKS, Clock and Watch Maker. | WILLIAM STREET, CHATHAM, C. W., PPAKES this method of announcing to the Citizens of Chatham, and Kent Connty gen- erally, that he has opened the CLOCK AND WATCH MAKING Business, and is prepared to wait on all who may favor him with a call, and hopes by strict attention to business to share a portion of the public patronage. He has just received a variety of CLOCKS & WATCHES, of a superior class; also, a beauiiful stock of JEWELRY, to which the attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen are especially directed. goer All kinds of CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY Cleaned and Repaired, on the most reasonable terms, fer cash. Chatham Aug. 22. 18-ly PROVINCIAL HOUSE. PPE Subscriber begs to announce, that -™ he has recently OPENED his New and commodious House, on FOURTH STREET, near the DEPOT, CHATHAM, C. W., and he trusts that his experience in-Hotel Keeping will enable him to give satisfaction to the travel- ling community, and public generally; and he will spare no effort to deserve and retain the re- putation he has already gained, of having not only-the most pleasant location, but the best ae- commodations that can be obtained. Persons stopping at the Provincial House, can be accommodated with CARRIAGES, on the shortest notice. Persons arriving at Chatham, will remember the Provincial House, in sight of the Depot, a large and beautiful Cottage building, sign of the British Flag. H. DAY. 18-ly Chatham, August 21, 1855. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. MPHE CO-PARTNERSHIP | heretofore existing between J. B. LOTT and J. Ww. HILL, is this NINTH day of March, 1855, DISSOLVED, by mutual consent. : ace" All Debts due the Establishment, and all claims against the same, will be settled by J. B. Lorr. JB. LOTTE, Saw. EtG, Chatham, March 9th. 1855. 19 G. W. BRODIE, . REAL ESTATE AGENT AND General Intelligence Office. . ROM a general acquaintance, and punctual F attendance to business, we hope to merit a liberal share of patronage, FOURTH STREET, THREE DOORS EAST OF KING STREET, CHATHAM, C.W. he" Please Call before you Buy. 15th August, 1855. 18-tf STRANCE'S HOTEL, FIFTH STREET, Between King and Wellington Streets, CHATHAM, C. W. TRANGERS visiting this place will find it to their advantage to call at this HOTEL, bieng one of the largest, and in the most eentral position inthe town. The best aecomodations, on reasunable terms. = JOHN STRANGE. _{ abouts, Groceries! Groceries! ! ATWOOD & JACKSON, -- (THANKFUL for the patronage they have received from the Citizens of Chatham, and environs, beg to say that they still continue in the Grocery Business, ON KING STREET, A few Doors of the Market House, Chatham, Where they have constantly on hand, a large assortment of GROCERIES, of the first quality, which will be sold en the naost reasonable terms. Come and examine for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere. = ice" Salt Provisions always on hand, such as Hams, Shoulders, Pickled Perh, Fish, €-c. c. August 29th, 1855, 19-ly New Grocery and Provision Store. | ANDREW SMITH, N returning thanks to the people, for the very liberal support he has received, begs to an- nounce to his Friends, Customers, and the Public generally, that he is receiving and opening eut a large assortment of Groceries and Provistons, AT HIS NEW STORE, On the Corner of King and William Streets 2 CONSISTING OF Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Teas, Flour, Meal, Buiter, Eggs, Candles, Tobacco, Snuff, Sc. &e. 4 LARGE QUANTITY OF ; PICKLED PORK AND BACON Constantly on hand. fice Persons in the Town and surrounding country will find it to their advantage to eall, as they will be accommodated on the most reason- able terms, for Cash. Chatham, August 20, 1855. 18-ly Produce, Provision & Grocery Store, G. W. BRODIE & T. STERRITT, AKES this method of informing a generous public, that we have bought the well known and reputable Pork, Bacon, and Grocery Store OF MR. THOS. BELL. We will continue to keep-constantly on hand the the best quality, all in the above line of our busi- ness, and hope to give satisfaetion to all who may faver us with a call, CORNER OF KING AND WILLIAM STREBTS, CHATHAM, C. W. August 15th, 1855. 18-t! TAKE NOTICE. A NY person or persons acquainted with THOMAS WILLIAMS, of Louiwille, | K'y., would render satisfaction to his Father, by writing to the Provincial Freeman Office, Chat- ham, C. W. Thomas Williams, some years past, lived with Chapman Coleman, of Leuie- | | portage" dnd its gims, cf the A, | obtained. See also Tracts land, can fornish by a pure source, 'ligious Teachers 'WEW BOARDING HOUSE. See NID A d¥ertisement, N 0.8) 3: American Slavery... American Tract Sotiety--Americay Sunday Behool v oa _ Ganadian Churches and Sooieties, n addition tg the various instances of expunm: I ings; of which the American Tract ce ae and has been notoriously known, thereby jusily entitling it to be aecirsed of silence, hypocrisy, in= sincerity and falsity, the following additiona } proofs are offered j= eg ' Motwing Kzereises'=-go6 1. Rev. W, Jay's Preface P 4. %. Mammon, er Covetousness the sin of: th co shursh, by Rev, John usheoe pe 8. Atonemest ahd Justification by A. Fuller 19 ae, degre ication, by A; roe a b reference to the last, (No3) if may be stat, that the author wasa Galvani but ail ales on the point, are omitted, and "the- volume ig made up of extracts from all parts of his worke, ingeniously framed into systematie chapters'"--a@ says the Presbyterian of the West, as quoted and referred toin an article titled " Colportage," i the Reclesiastical Record of the (Free) Preabytes rian ehurch of Canada; published at Toronto. C. W., number for January, 1885, Astothe « Cole nd it: Tract Society, a ite publisation " Home Kvangelisation," PP. _ Religious Book and Tract societies ef Canada. including B.bie societies, and the varias See eile ¢hurch denominations in Cagada_ whick hold ones OF ceRnection with the Americas pre-slavery ehurches and societies, ate again 'Warned to "ace Heep." The Wesleyer Methodist church in Ganada, in its connections and fellowship with the ro-slavery M, &- ehufeb (north) of the U. S. (some of whose elaas leaders, members and even ministers, buy, eel! and bold slave the (Free) Presbyterian ehureh ef Canada in its sireulation and colpori: age of and giving eredence by Z10 th publications of the noted terian ebureh a Recor€ to the pro-slavery Presbys jan elv My 8.) of the United Stated, and ite "Board of 'ublication" at Philadely phia, --~the Regular Baptists of Canada in an especial manner--and some of the Congres -- gational Ministers of Canada, instanced by Reve. Henry Wilkes, D. D. of Montreal, January 1856,) and J.T. Byrne of Whitby, Ce W. (ane uary, 1855) with the Congregational Union of -- Canada in its vacillating fellowship,--showld alk now say " bee ve Bewing." : a every educated Minister of religion in G@anas da were to peruse the Book,---«" Phe er Question, by John Lawrence." 3rd edison -- Dayton (Ohiv) 1954, pp. 224,-THE GBA SIN of the fellowship of the Canadian chrcher referred to, would be to clearly seen, and a proper knowledge of the question of American Slavery : ; No. 1 & 15 of the American Reform Tract Society at Cincinnati (Ohio) The righteous course pursued by the 'American Missionary Association," 48 Beek: man street, New York, should be a pattern te Canadian churches and Religious societies, The American £.8. Union dare not publish: anything against the sin and system of Slavery, and, therefore, the youth of America are net instructed in anything of that iniquity, by ite ope erations of publications. Besides the objection# otherwise previously advertised--shall its siufal course be encouraged by Ministers of religion ye in the British Province of Cnanas Lhe Religious Fraet Society of Lond on, Eng- every Suns day Library, énd every Bool and 'Fract, whieh -- cam well be desired for general eofportage opera tions in disseininating a ptre knowledge by inan's authority, of Christianity, See catalogue of & long folio pages, obtained at the U. C, Tract Se- eiety's Rooms, Toronto, 5 : A want of sterling honesty with Aumility, ia ré< Teac. and in their profession, dees much mischief to enquiring and truthful minds | -~eand im the world--and is a curse te Christianity and tothe Cross ef Jesus Christ, = JOHN J.B. LINTON. -- Stratford, G. W., March, 1956, ae | gr" See advertisement ot A Minister for Gale" | aud Lists of Publication, Novw'r 1855. _ CEEBAS DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. METROPOLITAN moUsR. JOHN ERSKINE, IMPORTER OF . : Britssh and Foreign Dry Goods, ESPECTFULLY announces: to the Inhabi- » tantsof Chatham, and its vicinity, that he has eommenced business if King Street, onedeer East of J. & W: McKeough's, with a well ase sorted stock of Goods, which have been imported . direct from the Manufacturers in England, and Will be sold at ge oe es Exeecdingly Low Prieess "Small Profits and QuickjSales" being his metie. Parties wanting DRY GOODS, would 60 web to give him @ call, Ghatham, Deo. $, 1855. 82-Iny | BENJAMIN TOLBERT -- y ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens ef DETROIT, and the Public generally, that he has recently fitted up the eommodieas house formerly known as ee Wilson's Boarding Hotse, Michigan Avenue, opposite Cass Sirs, DETROIT, where he will endeavour to give satisfaction to those who may favour him with their patronage. Detroit, August 21, 1855. 18-ly NOTHING LIXS LEATHER. IF YOU WOULD BE RICH, Read this, and save ysur Penny. OOD morrow, friend---'m a stranger in your borough, can you inform me where I ean get a pair of good boots made?" eke "Yes, sir, |-can; just go to T. W. WIL- SON'S, King St. Last, Chatham, next to Smith's - Grocery ; that's the place ; he'll accommodate you most satisfactorily." -- : " Well, how is your judgment qeality of beots aid shoes?" " Mest excellent--I'm an old boet and shee raaker; many are the days that Pye drawn tha cords." " Where did you say I could find him?" " Why, the next door to Mr. Andrew Smith's Grocery, cerner of King and William Streets, East,--any person can tell you." " Will you conduct me there?" «] will with pleasure; for | know him to be, from experience, one of the best manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES in town. His stoek is of his own maunfacture, and he has always on hand a superior quality for gentlemen's wear. He's also very particular in getting uphis work, so I'm confident he can't fai! to give reasonable satisfaction to those who favor him with their patronage." (oe " There are some bout makers whose werk is beautifui to the eye, but plaguy pinching to the feet; and I have lumps upon each instep, whieh in foul weather give me excruciating pain." "Ah, yes, too much have I suffered by fetters from the boot moulders hands; but he's not one of them; he endeavours to make a systematie fit, measuring from jcint to heel, and from lump te~ toe--closely observing the most minute protuber- anee, if there be any upon the feet; oan he sel: dom fails to make his boots set as easy thereom. as a glove upon a lady's tender finger. Besides, he always keeps a superior stock on hand ; perhaps you might obtain a pair upen the instant, that would fit your feet and please the eye." "Then I musttry him." So ee "Try him, of course, and you'll save at each end of your bargain. First--you'll buy cheaper --secondly, your boots will wear you longer." '* Come, let's go." "Tm ready--Are you a eash man?" ---- "Tam; for he who pays cash elips the dis count of eredit, and secures it in his own pocket." Then that's the place, for his motto reads"-- _ Ask of me no trust, when you come to buy. in regard te the a ville, and after-leaving Mr. Coleman, went te Pittsburg, Pa. ; but after the passage of the Fugi. tive Slave Act, he came to Canada_ singe. time I have not been able to Js Chatham, Aug. 22, 1855. 18-1y Gkatham, C. ¥ | Ask. 3

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