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anion NOTICE. WE andersigned begsto inform the public generally, Hine he is prepared tofurnish the following articles by elesale and Retail : AXE HANDLES, PICK AXE HANDLES, E HANDLES, BUCK SAW FRAMES, and SAW-HORSES, &s., Made in the best manner. Ause, BY RETAIL, : Wow BUOK SAWS. of the best quality, in complete er fer service. Also, Axes ready Handled. Alao, eadles put inte Axes. andother Tools. IT. SMALLWOOD'S Saw Factory. "ae York Street, No. 88. NOTICE. "FERSONS afflicted with the FEVER and AGUE or the CHILL FEVER, can be speedily cured by applying to JOHN HATTON, | hoemaker, Bronte, Township of Trafalgar, Halton County, Canada West. Price ten. shil lings currency, JOHN HATTON. 14-tt, jADZ » Bronte, Julv 17th, 1856. "The Children's Paper." PUBLISHED AT TORONTO BY T. HELSONS SONS. FINERMS.--12 copies' monthly, per annum-- onedollar, eighty ceuts. 100 copies, monthly per annum-fifteen dollars, Sent post free through- eutthe British Provinces. No subscriptions for Ness than twelve copies received.--Is issued in Toronto on tht first of each month, payable ia advance. Post Cifice orders payable to TI. Nelson & Sons. (Mesers, Nelson's Works and "Children's Paper' are weil known in Britain, and in 'Canada, and recommended as faithful and pure.) Stratford, Dee, 10th 1856. v3-n21 NEW LIVERY STABLE. FINE Subscriber would inform the citizens ~ of Chatham, that he has removed his LIV- ERY SLABLE, to the : Corner of King & William Streets, where wil be found, at all times, - 997 Deas Oven and Cov Bugeres, GOOD | edad Steady Wail V I LECESSAry as ihe Ome 2 will iy Persons ate requested to call and examine the Tursonts O.A Eh A he HOel ae e ABRATIAM RAY NO. Chatham, Dec. & 1855. 3S. Ly G. W. BRODIE, REAL ESTATE AGENT. General Intelligence Office. F ROM a general pare ane, and punctual attendance to business, we hope to merit a 'iberal share of patronage, -. Corner of King and William Streets, =)" CHATHAM, 6.W. ke" Please Call before you Buy. £3 15th August, 1855. 18-tf COTTAGE FOR SALE. NEAT COTTAGE for Sale. For parti- culars apply to D. LEONARD, at the ofice of J. B. WILLIAMS, Esq., Rankin's Building. Chatham, June 6th, 1856. | uf PROSPECTUS. LIFE ILLUSTRATED, A NEW FIRST CLASS Marmily WevwyS paper, Devoted to News, Literature, Science, and the Arts to Entertainment, Improvement and Progress, PusiisHED WEEKLY, aT $2 a YEAR. BY FOWLERS & WELLS, 308, Broadway, New York. It iseur purpose to furnish a journal, which, hound to no party, sect, or theory, embracing every human interest, an d furnishing food for all the faculties of the mind, shall merit a world-wide éirculation. LITERATURE, in the form of Original Essays, Historical, Bio- graphical, and Descriptive Sketches of 'Travel and Adventure. Poetry, Painting, Music, ana Sculpture, etc., from the pens of our best writers, with choice selections from the leading periodi- eals of Europe, 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, Tae Ars, particularly in the departments of Agriculture, Mechanical Industry, and Manufactures, will receive attention, and | 'ne invention or improved process will escape our netice. : AGRICULTURE § HORTICULTURE, in which so large a portion of our people are en- gaged, will demand at our hands special con- sideration. We shali endeavor to elevate still more the siandard of MECHANiGaL INDUSTRY, and te develop and bring to light the latent talent and skill ef eur intelligent and worthy artisans, PHYSIOLOGY and the Laws of Lite, in their application to phy- sical development and the prometion of health will have a prominent place in our columns. EDUCATION, im its broadest sense wii! be encouraged, and, aided by contributors, engaged in teaching in col- Jege, school, and shop, we snall try to render the pursuit of knowledge easy and attractive. NEW BOOKS will be carefully and candidly noticed, and where sheir importance seems to demand it, eritically reviewed. In the departinent of GENERAL NEWS, we shall be prompt, authentic, and full, giving a garetully prepared summary of passing events, poth foreign and domestic, and recording all signs of progress in every department of life. Tne Mankera will be carefully reported, and such general, commercial, and financial intormation sven as the interests of our readers demand, THE FAMILY CIRCLE. We shall make our paper a welcome and valued *sitor atevery iraside," Ime (euiupeen will find, rachnuilber,}\ Aug cornet jet apart fer their semen! ands) srucuen.; : OF GANADAL e@ ALTERATION OF TIME. 8 GOING EAST. GREAT WESTERN. RAILWAY ON and AFTER WEDNESDAY next, the 28th NOVEMBER, Trains will run as follows :-- PAL el e # wa e - a c BE bd 8 m4 A < STATIONS 8 as a i H : aA ra = a | x FY z " i! : : a - < A po ee as ae AM, 'A.M. P.M. P.M. Windsor, depart .....| oes 6.00 ese s co] teed) 12.20 7.45 PUCE Se ees ee ee es Fat eeig are os ees fe Rochester, as sees coal 0s 4 tes ates eee 1.15 Seaae Baptiste Creeks .alacc] 4s ee bees Re cae 2.00 a see CWatham 6 aS keAals hae « 7.40 aes 12.05 2.50 9.25 WT apse 6 oc cs cal shes 8.13 chs Re 3.00 cake MOUNWEN ss ic dccavcel Save 8.33 ean P.M. 4.05 we WOkGsvill@.. cue. Foab| sees 8.45 pee he 1505 4.30 10.25 Moan. sac Cia cl wees 9.00 ae aiak 4.55 Rare PRM es oe rea aon Ses 9.23 ots 1.40 5.27 woke MW Bryddés. ca ea kde te ose 9.35 ae 1.52 6.00 nee WCUINGER bs eae kiesl «ees 9.48 Gans 2.04 6.30 11.25 London | re eae AO 10.43 se 2.30 7.00 11.50 ' Depart .,...| ¢.00 10.25 ouah 2.55 exes 12500 Edwardsburgh.......| 7.20 Soe aoe 3.14 pss A.M. Perso. cece ee ac (e485 12,05 eins 3.35 weee | 19.40 Heachville os ov cces| 7000 11 «4 exis 3.45 Pies tens Woodstock». «s<sceiah: 28. 10 FL225 as 4.00 has 1.00 EIASUWOOU sce ceceess) 820 Bey Tete eas tes Scares PHNMCOON 6 sans cieeas ce 78. 42 ieee mes < 20 Le AEG Paris J AtTiVe see eees ees P.M. sic cee sours dee ( Depart.....--2| - 9.05 12.10 ones 45 eee 1.45 P.M. Preston, depart......, 8.30 ne 1.95 ee cree watch Galt re) Sareea 8.45 eee 1.20 Mea aces Secees Galtj aprivé os. 6c. i.) 11.85 ae ees 6.50 te ose heina Prestou, do: i.4 Gh. oe. | 11.56 dares. chee Us 10 sees Se Fairchild's Creek.....} 9.30 12.535 aE Bie LO nies pee ValptCR eS ceca 6 ce cc Boo Cees 9525 AAS ca. AiG Copetown 20. wae eas. aol byl 2.45 <3 ¥3 oe ree Pani b@re ed a-as eee weed: . 9559 oe 2.55 ee eats vos DUAR: ce gad 0s ee) 10.08 Ssas 8.05 5.40 Boas ee Hacieon oe 3 10.30 FVD 3.30 6.00 Soa 25S Depart ... 10.45 1c t@) 8.40 6.15 SEED 3.05 Ontariogmigas sae accent dle l2 eine Ald aes eee FQ Giimsbysiaavigd es. o.! 11.26 2.15 4.43 6.47 bg KY ee Beamsrille «6 <s4s.000] 11.40 Neate 5.05 meee ease ge OCA sid Bs cieeel tie ti bLa OD betas 5.27 ies = ie P.M. St. Catharines ......./° 12.20 2.00 5.53 7.15 ere cee Aso Whareleh 0 nee sca cy + ef ts 00 3.05 6.25 ees one neees Niagara Falls, arrive ..| 1.00 3,30 ls 10 7.00 wees 4.50 GOING WEST. PPP IPOP PD PDP Pere NPL PT. @ of zi 2 a 2 re ; HM i eB ' | > a By 4 a = STATIONS. i ° i 8 M . = bs S g 3 = Zi < 5 = es ; = < A,M. ALM. P.M. Se 2 Niagara Falls, depart...) 2... 7.45 11.15 2.40 a has 11.20 Tirol ser see gel oe oss 8.07 sees 3.05 meses soe ml WAEMALINGS. » oc cael wie SL 11.50 3.20 sepa | 11.55 UGIOAN cseeeea ee. s old oN 8.33* ae B42 as SS Peampville ses icv nc acct 8.48 P.M. ROD Ae ee STUPRDS Ch pes esas! Oy ae 9.03 12.23 4.07 pats Pore COHLATIO. cs 6 Suh ve ee ck 5 16* yosee 4.20 ee AM. i] AtIWG fect cos 9.40 2.55 4.50 P.M. +00 Si cigapia parte Fey \bVOSO P) aT 9S ooh BOO, ol eS Seda PORHOMS Sie ave cd cee | faves 10.10 nie 520 4.45 oe Flamboro' ....- e600. pry 10.20 eelaie 5.30 5.00 eo CopetOwh: oi deve cisacel 4... | 10.30 02 sie 5.45 5.15 Fees Varisieklés' «sa fo sda} (4055 P0242 eae Sy07 5.50 ees Fairchild's Creek.....| ..0. 10.53 2.70 6.09 6.02 ate i Prestou, Gepatts so ec esl Sex. 8.30 1.05 sees cee ee Galt BO: set eh ia Seas 8.45 1.20 ees Sees Bihan Galt: (Prive «es ave et ead 11.36 seed 6.50 6.50 a ee Pregtotin dO 4 ghee enl o «4 ee 11.50 tees (ea) 7.10 & ai Paris COA tikes eee 105 11.25 2.85 6.387 ise 92.45 Printetoi. sss 34 6 Be} o a kee £1.46 oes 6.52 ee * oe TasiWOOd van cacececkl (kG ce P.M. fone Tett eG pikes IW ODUSLOCK 4% sisiace ciceel, sees 12.15 3.15 7.27 ee deca P Beachwlets cu vewien acd igens 12,25 se ete 7.40 eae bees Ingersoll. .secceseaes| 'suo T2735 3.35 7.55 oe 3.59 Edwardsburg-.cseseece, cee" | 12.55" NG 8.15 re Cee London } Arrive. .ee.e| A.M. 1.15 4.15 8.35 arse 4.40 Depart.....! 8.30 1.40 4.30 siete sae 4.50 Komolkacvdctacavacs| 9.07 2.05 4.55 ere eee 5,15 Mt. Brydges.....-++-| 9.30 2.18* | 5.10 coke sees AD Pikitidys « vies « cows wate 10.05 282" Bee ers Ree alk eels Mosse' < eves se dos aot 10.36 vent 5.50% eee pees Bee Wardsville .....e00e0| 11.20 3.07 6.10 a Ss eas 6.30 Bothwelles a5 eve cence) 11.40 rife 3 See eee ea ee aes Thamesville .....ee+-| 12.20 erie ican ia oe ws cops P.M. Chathami.c. beh oie ec + « 1.25 4.07 1.15 eevee eee 7.35 Baptiste Creek eveece 2.10 eoce eevee eevee eecoe ecoe Reetiester ss asvcae t | 2.55 rarer coe. coos cues ee DUCE ps waesen sere ackl ans ay eee cece vee ns Windsor, arrive..-...| 8.50 5.45 | 9-05 este | sees 9.20 fg" The Company's Time Tables can be obtained on application at any of the Stations. * Flag Stations. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. NEW DRUG STORE, | GREAT BARGAINS. CENTRAL MEDICAL HALL. A. T. AUGUSTA EGS to announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that he has OPENED the Store on Youge Street, one door south of Elm Street, with a New and Choice Selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, DYE-STUFFS, &c., and trusts, by strict attention to his business, to merit a share of their patronage. Physicians' Prescriptions, accurately prepared. LEECHES APPLIED. Cupping, Bleeding, and Teeth extracted. The Proprietor, or acompetent Assistant, always in attendance. Terento Mareh 30, 1855. 6-ly OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT Lhe English House, No. 80, Yonge Street, One Door North of Adelaide Street, OHN HAWKE begs to apprize the Citizens ot 'Yoronte, and the inhabitants of the sur- rounding neigbourbood, that he has on hand a choice and well-selected stock of Ladies' Gen- j Uemen's and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, Which will be sold at the lowest possible prices for Cash. ; BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER, By superior Workmen, from the best materials and at the the shortest notice. Purchasers are invited to call and inspect the above Stock. ie" Remember the "English Boot and Siwe Store," No. 86 Yor ge Street. DOCTOR DELANY, PRYSIGIAN & SURGEON, H AS permanently located his Office and Re- sidence on MURRAY STREET. First door: East of the corner of ADELAIDE STREET. HS practices in Chronic Diseases, and the Diseases of Women and Children, in par- ticular, / REFERENCES: J. P, Gazzam, Esq. M.D., Grorce M. Coon, Esq., M. D., Late Prof. of Surgery in the Washington Medical College, Baltimore, Md.--Pittsburgh, Pa. Chatham, March Ist, 1857. 41-t Nontreal Boot & Shoe Store. Come One !--Gome All!! CORNELIUS H. CHARITY OULD respectfully announce to his nu- merous Customers, and the Public gene- rally, that he has bought out the extensive Suoe EstaBLisHMENT of his Brother, J. H. Cuariry, where he has OPENED, with an unrivalled assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS of every description, and of the latest style, suit! able for 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 order, WADE SS? WEAR will be kept in endless varieties, and of the lates fashionable style, viz.:-- Boots, Gaiters, Buskins, Shoes, Shppers, Mrench Ties, &c. Having a thorough and practical knowledge of t he business, he feels prepared to render satisfac- t 'onto all who inay favor him with a call. SOUNTARE VMERCHARTS visbing to purchase, by wholesale, will find it c their advantage to call, as he can supply them theaper than any other Establishment in this part of the Province. Repairing done with neatness and despatch, hcg" Call at Cosnenivs H. Cuariry's, just four doors below the Royal Hachange Hotel, King St Onis CHART Y. Chatham, March 7th, 1856. 43-tf "PROSPECTUS FOR 1856. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4ru, 1821. Weekly Edition between 80,000 and 90,000 N issuing their Prospectus for 1856, the propri- etors of the Post take it foi granted, that the oublic are aiready tolerably well acquainted with the character of a paper that has grown strong during the storms and sunshine of THIRTY- FOUR YEARS. 'Their olyject always has been as it remains to be, to publish a weekly paper for the family circle, which shall not only amuse but also instruct and improve, those who mae, read it. 'To accomplish this object, the best artiy cles are selected orcondensed from foreign and: domestic periodicals, and original articles of an instructive character, procured when possible. Letters from Foreign Lands; the most interest- ing portions of the Weekly News of the World; Sketches of Life, Adventure and Character; Se- lected and Original Articles upon Agriculture; Account of the Produce and Stock Markets; and a Bank Note List are inclujed among the solid information to be constantly found in the Posr. But the mind requires a wider range--it has facnities which delight in the humorous and lively the imaginative and poctical. These faculties also must have their appropriate food, else they become enfeebled, and, as a consequence, the in- telleet becomes narrow and one-sided, and is not ableto take an enlarged and generous view o! human nature and its destiny. 'To satisfy these Heaven-implented cravings of our mental being, we devote a fair proportion of the Posr tu FIC- TION, POETRY, and HUMOR. Among our contributors iu the first two of the above departments, are several olf the most gilted writers in the land. We also draw freely for Fiction and Poetry upon thesbest periodicals in this country anc Great Britain. We design com- mencing a New Story by Mas. Souraworva, author of " The Deserted Wile," " Miriam," &c. in our first paper for January next. Engravings--illustrative ofimportant places | and acitons, of Agriculinzal and other new laven- | trons, with others oF a Humorous, though refined character, are also freely given. 'Phe Postage en the Post to any part of the | United States, paid quarterly or yearly in advance at the oliice where it Is reevived, is only 26 cents a year. Terms,--The Terms of the Post are Two Dollars, if 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 low terms for Clubs, to be sent, in the city, to one address, and, in the country, to one Post Ojilice. 4 Copies, - per aonnm $ 5 8 do (and 1 to the getter up of the Club) $10 13 do (and 1 to the getter up ofthe Club) $15 20 do (and 1 to the getter up of the Club) $20 Persons residing in Britisa North America nus rent dwenty-five cen/s in addition to the subserip- tion price, as we have to prepay the United States postage. Lidions TO CLuBs.--Any person having sen the money and names for a Club, may add new names to it at the same rate, provided the latter will allow their subscriptions to end at the same time those of the main listdsa. We will willing- ly supply the back numbers, if we have them. Our object is to have all the subscriptions in each Club end at the same time, and thus prevent contusion, The money for Clubs must always be sent in advance. Whenthe sum is large,a draft should be procured if possible--the cost of which may be deducted from the amount. Post-Masters or others sending for Clubs, would confer a favor by having them sent to one address, when they can" >) conveniently. The papers to Clubs are invariably stopped at the expiration of the period for which they have subscribed. A New ArrancemMent.--Our subscribers will take notice that we now have no collecting agents out of this State. They will therefore please remit to us direct. Ajl persons addressing letters to us should be careful to give the name of the State, as well as of the town, in which they live. All letlers musi be post-paid. Subscribers wishing their paper changed, will please give the name of the Post-Office to be changed from, as well as the Post-Office they wish it hereafter sent to. We trust that such of our old friends, the Post- Masters, as do not feel inclined to take advantage of our liberal offers themselves, will show our Prospectus to other influential and responsible persons who will be willing to raise Clubs, &c. D&ACON & PETERSON, No. 66, South Third Street, Philadelphia, kee" N.B.-- Any Person desirous of receiving a copy uf the POST, as @ sample, can be accomino- dated by nebifying! ke Fublisners by letter, (post paid) PROVINCIAL FREEMAN AND WEEKLY ADVERTISER, -- 1856 NEW SPRING GOODS. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends THAT THE FIRST LARGE STOCK OF New Spring Goods Were brought into this market by CG. MONTGOMERY & Co., BROOKE & MONTGOMERY, And they are determined that extra inducements shall be offered to their Customers in all the de- partments of STAPLE AND FANCY D Y GOODS, MILIND, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &,, Our Stock is now in first-rate Trim, and we can show the Handsomest, the Cheapest, and the most Complete Stock ever brought into this Towu. It is our determination that our priecs shall be And if our friends from the Country and tk; . . . Ss . Town, will bear in mind that there is " fAlove money made by sabing tt, than thexe ig in earning ft." No doubt our Store will be crowded by those wishine to Make the most ofa pollar!? We advise. an early eall. as those who come first, will get the first Bargains!! C. MONTGOMERY & CG. Opposite the Royal Hechonge. KING ST., CHATHAM, C. W. Chatham, May 2nd, 1856. ly. 0 P(A) AN TTR TS _ . ilo MON PUBIR, French Boot L Soe aaker rench Boot and Soe maker, YONGE STREET, Third Door below Elm, West Side, EGS leave to inform the Ladies and Gentle- men of Toronto, and Vicinity, that he is prepared to execute all orders in the above line, o their satisfaction, He also keeps constantly Pa on hand, a supply of BOOTS and SHOES, of evers' variety and finish, Jec. Ist, 1855. 31 NEW GROCERY AND SS ag AY WY Noe Sa BN oe BSS GY a Ser Seah AY A ' oS RS eAies a rage a! reo vHOM STORES, and PROVISION STORE, on O Use EN SPORE Lee re (Vhird door East of Duimmer,) Would respectfully solicit a share of patronage. He willendeavor, by selling Cheap, ior Gash, to make it an induceine: tto purchasers ? ness, to merit the confidence of rh JOH ? public. MURPHY, Toronto F 2¢, 23 (New Norice--1856--No. 10.) | Slavery--Republicanism. Apprgan to Canabians! Various Books, Tracts, Hymn Books, Period- icals, &c., &c., (some of them incorr et copies) of the Societies and Religious bodies in the circulated and sold in Canada, by colporteurs (book carriers) by Tract Soejeties and by others. These American societies and bodies I have un- remittingly forsome time past, publicly denoune- ed and proved, as Pro-Snavery or Sinenr, and some (if not all) formed speeially on a Repusui- caN Basis, or foundation, and opposed even on such principles to our Barrisa institutions. Though many of these Societies, &c , have been SHAMED as it were, (sinee religious, humane, and Godwise principles are apparently trampled un- der foot,) to discontinue their sinful and in- hamane practices, ina Free and a Barrisa Pro- vince, yet Lam leito believe that clandesunely or otherwise, such evil practices are continued and encouraged, l therefore appara to all Layatmn in Canada,-- to all men and women of Flumaniry who are ap- posed to the sin and curse of Suavery. ane who hail our noble Province asa land and an asyjnm tor the free,--!or the oppressed.---ani forthe Fu- gitive from American Chrisiian slavery.--to aid ini discountenanctny in our free Provinee of Can- ada, the civenlation of such booles. and having apy fellowship with sneh societies 'The Societies referred to are :-- ie 2. The American Sanday School Union, Phil- adel phia. 3. The Presbyterian Board of: Pablicatio Chesnut street, Philac elpoia, 4. The Metho.list episcopal Chareh, north} Book euncern, 200 Matberiy street New York. d. 'Phe American Baptist Publication Soeiety, --Philadelphia,--and American Baptist Mi:sion- ary Union, Boston.--[All Baptists of United States, except the " Free Will" and the * free Baptists," are either pro-slavery or silen¢--see " Facts for Baptists Churches,,' pp: 403.) 6. American and Foreign Bible Society, Bap- tis.Jand the American Bible Union, [Baptist,] Nassau and Broome streets, N.Y. 7. American Bible Society, Astor Plaee, New York,--with many others,--of whose pro-slavery and sedent character, reliable information ean be obtained at 48 Beekinan street, New York. Let the touchstone question be put: ' What '" boolks, tracts, &c., do you publish, cireulate, or "*sell, against Slavery--and are the Bibles eircu- 'lated amongst the bond and the free'--and: let proof be produced on the spot, as Canadians have been deceived. As a resident Scotch emigrant of 23 years in Canada, I have been deceived--sin- tully so. J.J. EOLINTON, Stratford, C. W., July 8, 1856. '(VALUABLE BOOK ) FACTS FOR BAPTIST CHURCHES. OLLECTED, arranged, and reviewed by Revds. A. T. Foss and KE. Maraews. [Free Mission Baptists,] pp. 408--Utica, N. Y. Pub- lished by the American Baptist Free Mission Society--[with portrait. } 'This 1s a book which no Baprist in Canada, --lay or clerical.--should be with it. It shews the support givea to Slavery by the American Baptists. The" Free Will Baptists" and " Free Mission Baptists" are exempted from that charge, PUN Hie Subscriber having openeda GROCERY | public | lo give him a call, and by strict a! tention to busi- | In the name of Mumanity I make this | E od. 3 SPECIFIC GINTMEN'T, for Piles. Old Suva, | Sprains, Broises, Chilblains, Chapped Ska, Unirep Srates, which are named below, are | tracts, Ge., | The American Traet Sociery--New York. | YOUNG FOLKS, OLD FOLKS, LIST EY JUST RECEIVED, : AT ALFRED MOORE'S musi¢ HALL FWO DOORS RAsr OF THE Post OFFleg, ONE THOUSAND PIECES oF SIIRBY 1 CHATHAM, =~ 0 - © Be Gace Siplemdhig wap In Morocce and Gold Bindings. " i ELEGANT ANNUALS Or New Vear's Pre SEIn every variety of style, from $1 to $6 each, A SSORD RO re, From $2 to $10, Wl br re G3 5 From $3 to. $29, C3 @ wr en From $2 to $29, Banjos, Flutes,' Fifes, Precaley Mageolets, Clarionetts ; : Voolin: and Guitar Strings, Music Books, Note Books, oe An@ aif kindxof Musical Merchandize, Oil Paintings, in Gold Frames, School Books & Siationery, CARD BOARD | LVovels and Miscellaneous Worla Ballous) Pictorial, Ballous' Dollar Monthly.,. | flay of owr Union, Brother Jonathan, : Lllustrated. American Newspaper, '2 rank Leslie's Gazelie of Fashion, : s Prank Leslie's New York; Journal, New } ork Picayune. Boston International F w Yankee Notions, Godey's Lady's Bouk Harper's Magazine, &c., &c., RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED, -- Catholic and Protestant Books. ENGLISH AND FRENCH PICTUR KY : Framed and Glazed, Bimoats Leos. ALMANACS FoR 1856, is a hy we o 9) UW. a READY-ADZ CLOTHE, ASSIMERES, VELVETEENS, i SATTINETTS, JEANS, TWEEDS, &C., &C., de ml HARDWARE, AND TREACIR God Save the Queen! December, 185. C) 4a 1 1D o MRS, BURLEY, } (LATE IRS, BACKSON,) | TZ EEPS consantly on hand, at her Residency, 40 382, Soulh Ninth Street, below ¢athernne, | | supply of choice Herb Medicines, Ointments, PHls,&q, which she will warrant to give satistactiat , Among which are the NMERVINE CORDIAL, | for the cure of Diseases depending on Nervou | Debility; the ALTER ATIVE, for Paritying i Blood. Scrofula, Scurvy, &c.; and tbe INDIAK. | st eller, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Frosted Limbs, | g&c. Givethen a trial. | Prinapeupnra, Nov..20, 1855. 30-17 ARDWARp, WMOLESALE AND RETAIL, "a MAHE SUBSCRIBER offers for Sale, ~ choice selection of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, AMONGST WHICH WILL BE FOUND, IRON, of every description. Cat, Wrought, and Horse NAFLS. Coil, Frace, and Plough CHAINS, ANVILS, VICES, amr! BELLOWS. An excellent assortment ot oe TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, | | Carpenters', foiners' & Cabinetmakers' Foals | AES, of the best deseriptions, Warranted, } With an assoriment of i i } | Suri ELE LIAR | SHELF HARDWARE, | which is not to be surpassed in Town, and whiee} is offered for Sale " Cheaper than ever" tor Cron | fe Buyers will find inte their advantage t eall belore purchasing elsewhere. GEORGE KERR Chatham. Nov. 2. 1855. 3a ty BULCrON GROCERY STORER. | HE Subseribers would intimate to their Friends, that they are receiving, and openiag | OB, an Extensive Assortment of SirooorieGmy, which they will sell at the lowest remnocrative prices, ; Produce will be tek-n in exchange for Grece tas, (> Call and see our Stock. R. VANBRANKEN & Ce Buxton, €. W., Dee. I, 1855" 3i-ly HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. t on MecGregor's Creek, being sixty by thirty nine feet. Also, a Two Story Frame Hovsl consisting of Two Tenements, having ea h Fol! Rooms and a Closet. There is an excelleut Wel catia MONIC, | Harps, Guitars, Lamborines, Music Paper, Sheet Music, Ee Cast, Blister, and Sleigh Shee STEEL, \ LL that Easterly part of Lot 24, situate) of water in the yare. f= For Terms, apply to MRS. M. STEWARD, On the Premises, North of King Street, between William ant_ Princess Street, Chatham, CW Decedst; 1855: 31 tm always on hay Hs ef superior quality, suitable for Country 'Vrade, | as they openly denounce slavery and receive not its bloody gains,"--J. J. EB. L. (Notice No. 11.) Upper Canada Tract Society---Slavery. New York. July 1856. HE Public are notified that colporteurs from this Society, (Yonge street, Toronto,) con- trary to all just and honest expectations,--are perambulatine the streets, highways, and side- 'ines of this county, with books of the pro-slavery Silent American Tract Society, of Nassau street, Je GL. lo J, Stratford, ©, W. July 17th 1856. NEW BOARDING HOUSE BENJAMIN TOLBERT ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizell of DETROIT, and the Public generally that he has recently fitted up the commediell house formerly known as Wilson's Boarding Housé, Michigan Avenue, opposite Cass Street, DETROIT, where he will endeavour to give satisfaction! those who may favour him with their pe Detroit August 21 ,1855. 1-1