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6 hers nadawas borded by sixty armed revolution- ists from the Peruvian war steamer, and they demanded money, arms, and» amuni- nition, which they decl.red were on board the New:Granada for Castillas party. The captain of the mail steamer refused to give up anything, | The revolutionists. took by forcee'what they- demanded. 'They then broke open the treasurer's room ana took a way thirty thousand _ dollars. THE STATE OF GRENADA AND THE UNITED STATES. There is uews by the Alra/o to the effect that the President and Congress of New Grenada had refused entirely to negociate with' Mr Morse respectiny the matters upon which he was commissioned to presant the demands of the United States Goveinment. All communications are at present suspen- ded tiil an answer is reoeived from the Uni ted States. aay | INDIA. The overland. mail had arrived in Eng- land. 'The latest dates are Calcutta, March 8; Madras, March 13; and Bomb:y, March 20. 'Phere are no advices from China by this: arrival. From the annual reports it appears that the Province of Pegu is becoming prospe- rous. 'The people have got rid of their no- toin that the E:.glish are about to abandon the country, and are steadily settling to cui tivation. "The Burmese, Karens and Shans are thronging into the northern districts, and the area of cultivation has increased by 135.000 acres in one year. 'The export of rice has: risen to 126,000 tons more thar the usual. export of Caleutta. The trade which harspruug from acthing, has reach ed two milliuas sterling. The revenueq 30 laks*of rupees (£300,000), and the @ penditure uot 20.° There is now no dou® even. ameng jhe opponen's of annexation that Pegu in tweniy years will pay a re nue such as in Aria is obtainable only. tre these rich deitae. Great efforts are beil made to introduce Stpe:ior cotton, but these efforts Seem #s yet to mspire no ere hope. The mews from Central America Is § the 13th April, and is exceedingly interes ting Gol. Lockbudye's party of filibustd has been compleetely dispersed. The Cé ta Ricans occupy Punta Arenas, and have™ no deonbt-erecied 'urtificatiuns to: protect the | river, The inteligence trom Rivas, Walk- | ker's headquarters, is down to the Ist inst., | at which me the allied forees had hemmed | inon every side thelr opponents, who were | reduced' to'oreat distress for want of provis- | fons. "The Cosia Rieaus also had posession of San duan del Sur, and the early capitu- dativiy or de struction of the fillbuster force seeméd liievitable' Lt is stated also that: orders had been issued to grant no quarter to eteliee Waiker vr He onisen. Thus, the eausé vf Walker is more desperate than ever. | dt is'so utterly hopeless that his own friends | PRAT those whohad used it, I purchased a bottle of your agent in this plac». She took it acor- ding to directions,and it prodaced a wonderful ef- fect. Before using one bottle, she had complete- ly recovered her voice, the pains subsided, and health was soon fully restored. Yours truly, (Signed) HENRY G. BRIGHTM AN- None. genuine unless singed I. BUTS on the wrapper. For sale by Pegtey & Cross, Chatham G W. Read the certificate of a Regular Practioner ! This may certify that [ have used Perry Da- vis' Vegetable Pain Killer in numerous cases, and believe it to be a very valuable medicine. I have prescribed it extensively in bowel complaint (particularly for children,) and it is in my opin- ion superior to any preparation I have ever used for the relief of those diseases. When given to children, I have always combined it with gum- arabic. say ten drops to a teaspvonful of the syr- up, well mixed.--Others have mixed it with milk and molasses, equal parts. A. HUNNING, M. D. Peery Davis' Pain Kieer, as an internal remedy hasnoequal. In cases of Cholic, Sum mer Gomplaint, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, aud Asth ma, it will cure in one night, by taking it inter- nally, and bathing with it freely, It is the best Liniment in America. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to badsores, burns sealds and sprains. For the sick head ache and the tooth ache, don,t fail to try it. In short it is a Pain Killer. For sale by Pegley & Cross, Chatham, GC. W MARKETS. oe aN ee ~ AIF | Building * June ftachers whe have not vitained eertificates of tham Markets--Prices in Yerk C'y E'REEMAN Orrice, May 9, 1857. a Sp Ss: =D ot, per lb Dae O2ae 0 0 "at, per bushel, 8 0a 9 0 yer bushel. 3.6 4 4 ¢ yer bushel, 10 U0 4 1vy 0 er bushel, gd 0. a 8 0 oes. per bushel, 6 0 @ 10) per bushel, D3 «@ 2 6 'per 100 Ib. 40 0 4 40 0 sper 100 Ib, bbe 0: z 60 0 per LOO Ib, 43 U «@ 5e 0 er lb, De AW Se Jv 0 yw, per LOGIb, 95 0 «a 96 0 Kens, per pair, bee 8a 3 0 per ton, 96-0 a 120 0 Bs, per doz, 1-02 0 0 Joun Smiru. Market Clerk, New Advertisements. OO nS Notice to Teachers. HE Board of Public Instroetion for the A County of Kent will wneet for the examina- tion of School Ve:rchers in the Grammar School g of this Town, on the first Fridays of and Septeuniber next, when all those qualification tor the present vear are required to acend; otherwise they will forfeit to their respec- i tive Sehool Sections the publie School Fund.-- | Teachers who bold certifieates duritg the plea- | sure of the Board aie al-orequired to attend and | produce testimonials of gool moral character either from their resp ctive Clergymen, or from dv not suppose lim capable ef holding out | Boards of Trustees by whom they have been beyond the 20th of April. Lae) reports of | his vicwdries wn the Sth and L6th of Mareh were fictitious. No such victuries were ob- tained, ner was there any sueli slauvhter of the Costa Rit mis as the Hlibusters represen- ted. Watker'did attack San Jorge on the 13th Marci, bat he was repulsed with heavy loss. The allies since tnai day have been vradualy closing round them. The Walkér fores thea only amounted to 150 men. Lhere seemed w be only one doubifuilsguestion in connection witi the is- sue--evuld Walker escape ? 2 7Wasnineton, April 25. The following vessels have been ordered to rendezvous at Panama, duriag the pen- ding trouble with New Grenada, viz: the frivate Diilependence and the sloops of war. Hecatursand John Adams. Vhe two former are already there, aud the Johw Adams is on her way from Callne. Lhe following ves sels of the home sq :adron have been eres | red to Aspinwal, viz:the steam-fiizate Wa- dash and the sloops of war Cyaue and Sar- atoga,--tve Cyane is already there, and the wihers are on the way,--the stean-frigate | Roanovke and the sloop of war Saint Ma- ry- wiil probably sovn tbe added to the squa dron.--Colonisl (28th). : A Reward for Gen. Walker.--It is stated 4 =| by thedeserters fron Gea. Walker, that Gen. 4 Mora; the Commander of the Costa Ricans -- has offered 10,000" for Walker's head, of 20,000 if he can be eaptured and brought ita to their camp alive. Furthermore, that it i the wish of the Costa Rican Government offer all of Walker's men who desire to av themselves of it, the opportunity to leave their | cheif and thus escape death. From Havana.--Altempt to Assassinate the British Consul.--Mobile, April 16--We have Havana dates te the 30th. An attempt had -been made to assassinate W. Sidney. smith, the British Consul, on account of his exposure of certain slave transactions, The impression that there would be no war with Mexieu was becoming more general. The Ohio Legislature, previous to its ad- journmant, passed a bill making it a peniten- tiary offence to claim or hold slaves in Ohio or to undertake to carry oul of the State as a slave any person of color. This is.intended, of course, to prevent the operation of the Dred |) Scott decision.--Investig-ator -- Special Notices. ~ LOST VOICE RESTORED! me New Beprorp. August} Mr. S. W. Fowle!--Having seen many ¢e cates published in relation to DR WISTA BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY LI take thisep portunity of offering a word in. its favor, which you are also at liberty to publish. A few mouthe since, my Wife's lungs became so much affected by asudden cold, that she lost her voice, and suz- ferad severely from pains in the breast. Her sit- uation caused her friends much alarm. Having heard your Balsam strongly recommended by angaged, otherwise 'heir eertificates will be can- celled. No certificates hereafter will be granted ' fora longer period than ONE yRar. By order of the Board THOMAS CROSS, Sec'y B. P. I. County of Kent. Chatham, May 4th. 1857. Qin vi Auction! Auction!! Auction SALE of TOWN LOTS will take place at BUXTON, on the 23rd, 24th and 25th of MAY next, at eleven o'clock on each day. The lots average trom one-fifth to a halt acre each, and are very desirable to those wishing tv purchase a handsome residence. The lots are lo-ated in the vicinity of the Rev. Wm. King's School, in a perfectly temperance neigh- bourhood, where spiritous liquors are not allow- ed te be sold, ane on the line of the proposed new Southern Railroad. Persons wishing to pur- chase, will nul tail to be present as such rare chauces seldom offer. Terms of Sate:--One half Cash, and bal- lance in one and two years. THOMAS W.STRINGER. Buxton, March 6th, 1857. v3-n28-td New Spring Goods -- AT THE CHATHAM SND & DOAN BULL Eto intimate the arrival of their NE W ~GOODS tor the present season, includ- extensive and @areiully seleeted Stock of | "At | t ee; | Z ILADIES' DRESSES, SHAWLS, MANTLES, BONNETS, PAR ASOLS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PAPER HANGINGS, DOMESTIC GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, &c. A First-Rate Stock of "CLOTHS, VESTINGS, & GENTLE- Gees MENS' GOODS. 'CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER q as usual CHEAP FOR CASH. atham, May Ist, 1357. v3-n36-tf, | FOR SALE OR 'TO LET. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and East half of Lot No. 43, the house is newly inished and situated on St. John Street, in the lourishing village of Dresden. For particulars pply to Wm. H. Wilson of Dresden, or at the tice of the Freeman. Dresden, July 10th, 1856, 13-tf gs f q SPRING ADVERTISEMENT OF THE Farmers' & Mechanics' NOW. SIX MONTHS IN OPERATION. Store. Sales in that time Beinga larger amount of business by thou- sands of dollars, then was ever before done in Chatham, by any one store. Showing conclusively, that the great mass of the people can and co disctiminate and appre- ciate, and consequently wi!l pationize the store in which they can find THE LARGEST ANSSORT- MENT OF THE CHHAP- EST AND BEST GOODS. Those who have contributed during the last six months to swell our Sales tu such an unpre- ecdented amount, are very sincerely thanked, and respzetfully informed that the Manager in January, ordered through an European Com- mercial Praveller. nearly all our Spring Goods; which with others ordered from New York and Montreal, are now daily arriving; so that very shortly our assoriments in every department will b> full and complete, Filed too, with Goods of the best descriptions, not two months from the place of Manufacture, and purchased of first hands. Herein consists the secret of the extensive business We are doing. No two profits to pay on our Goods. Those who have never visited the Farmers' and Mechanics' Store. Will find on doiug so, that its stock embraces full assortments of DRY-GOODS! PANDY & STAPLE GLOT UNE, Seasonable and Fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES, From the celebrated Manufactory of Messrs. Biown & Childs, Montreal, CARPETINGS, And other house furnishings, WALL, &€ WINDOW PAPER, POUL BY SOAPS, iPkR- PU MOBIRW, G09 Of the most approved, English, French, ltalian and Bohemian MManutacture. Hats & Caps, Lhosuery ¥ Gloves, Stationary § School Books, bhall & Window Paper, Trunks, & Valises, Crockery & Glass Ware, Cordage, Pickles & Sauces, Frutts & Nuts, Groceries & Provisions, Cutlery & Spoons, Nails, Gluss §& Putty, Oil. and Paints, Wines and Liquors, INCLUDING Pikes' "Magnolia, Champagnes, Ales, Porters, &c., &e. Being the Farmers' & Mechanics' Store its stocks are laid in with a view tothe supplying their every want---and as Farmers' & Mechan- ics', like other classes of the coinmunilty, have not all times the to pay down for their necessaries, a well defined and discriminative, Credit business will be done, in order to meet the wants of worthy and responsible persons: Making only 5 p:r cent difference between Cash and Credit. We have a large yard for Customers to drive their Carriages into, and a good @ Sy nN KY for them to put their Horses under and feed, All kinds of FAKM PRODUCE will always be bought, and found FOR SALE, Those who have not paid us a visit are re- quested todoso. All may depend upon being kindly and obligingly treated. Parcels delivered at Hotels or residences, in Town, free of charge. By or ler of the Manager, JOHN D. McLEOD, Cashier. y3-n16-ly. April 2nd, 1857, hee PROVINCIAL FREEMAN AND WEEKLY ADVERT! COMBINATION CO'S COLUMN. | TO FARMERS | Breeders of Horses. Ts English Coach Stallion PRINCE. AL- BERT, in colour is a dapple Bay, and stands sixteen and a half hands high, has good bone and sinew, will be moved this season for Mares in the County of Kent. On the arrival of the horse Prince Albert in this part ofthe country, he was said by 'compe- tent jndges, tobe the best horse. for Agricultural purposes ever introduced into the counties of Essex and Kent, and his services have proved that his stock cannot be excelled by any horse in Western Canada. The horse Prince Albert is kind in harness and suitable for all kinds of farm work, he is gentle before the carriage and under the saddle, and in regard to trotting, walking, endurance and mildness of disposition cannot be surpassed by any horse in the. county, he has, in fact all the desirable qualifications a horse can possess, . his stock resembleshim in every particular, his colts atone year old are se!ling for $70 and $80 per colt, $600 has been offered to the subseriber for the young Volunteer, sired by the horse Pricne Albert, for to proceed to the Western States. The horse Prince Albert has- received ten prizes, eight of which were in the neighbour: hcod of Toronto, and two in the county of Kent, and was proposed thé first prize at Port Sarnia, by the /gricultural Society in the spring of 1853, which was rejected on account of his be- ing at the time confined to the eounty of Kent. Many persons are under the impression that a'l large horse require a greater ainount of fed and attendance than small horses, which is the case generally; but not with the horse Prince Albert or his stock, for instance, a_ colt belonging to Mr. T. Hillier, of Tilbery East, in the fall and at thé iime of weaning, 'strayed into the woods and: several unsuscesstul -searches were made, and was supposed to have. been stolen, when inthe following spring the colt was found in the woods where it had wintered with others, not having been fed orice during the winter, and 00 was offered in different parts of the neigh- bourhood, to any person who would produce -a colt in better condition, grain fed, stabted or otherwise. The horse PRINCE. ALBERT was sired by a horse imported from England, hisdam was sired by an imported horse. See hand bills iv a few days. If any persons doubt -his strength, durability or speed, they can have the opportu- nity of testing it, after the season is out, by a friendly competition of $400, against any entire horse which has been moved for: mares in the Cuunty of Kent, GEORGE CHURCH, oe Proprietor, Romney, 20th April, 1857. : YOUNG VOLUNTEER. IX will be our years o'd in. June next, he stands sixteen and a half hands high, good action, bone and sinew, he was sired by thi horse Prince Albert, he is allowed by good judges to be a very promising colt,'be will walk and carry 200 ewt. 20 miles, likewise draw trom 25 to 30 hundred, 25, 50-or 100 miles, trot from two to six miles in or out of harness, on a friend- ly competition, against any entirecoltof his age that has been raised in the County of Kent, for the sum of $200. See his pedigree in his bills in a few days. GEORGE CHURCH. v3-n36-3in. Divisicn Courts for 1857. Nie is hereby given thatthe Division Courts for the County of Kent, for the year 1857, will be held at the following places and times :-- Ist Division, Chatham, Saturday,--1l0th Jan'y. do do Saturday, 7th February. do do Saturday, 7th March. do do Saturday, 4th April. do do Saturday, 21 May. do do Saturday, 6th June, do do Satu:day, 4th July. do do Saturday, Ist August, . do do Siturday, 5th September. do do ~° Saturday, 3rd October. ° do do -Monday, 2nd November. do do Saturday, 5th December. 2nd Division, Morpeth, Thursday, 26th March. do do Thursday, 23rd July. do do "Tuesday, 24th Nov. ~~ do Ridgetown,- "Fuesday, 27th January: do do | {Tuesday,26thiMay. .. . do do Thursday, 24th Sept. _ 3rd Div. Tecumseth, Friday, 30th January. do do ° 'Monday, 27th July. do Dawn Mills, Monday, 30th March. do do Monday, 28th September. do Dresden Friday, 29th May. do do Friday, 27th '-Novemher. 4th Division, Harwich, Thursday. 29th January. do do Thursday, 28th May. do do Saturday, 26th Sept. do (Wellington Inn, Town- ship B'rw'h & Howard) Saturday, 28th March. do do . Saturday, 25th July. do a0 Thursday, 26th Nov. 5th Div. Deal ToRn Monday, 26th January. do do ° Monday, 25th May. do do Wednesday, 23rd Sep. . Pardo's Inn, . -- do Middle Road Wednesday, 25th March.. do do Wednesday, 22nd July. do do Monday, 23rd Novemb'r. 6th Div. Wallaceburg Tuesday, 31st March. do. _ do. Tuesday, 29:h September. do do Saturday. 28th Nov. do at Oungah P.Office Saturday, 3tst January. do do 'Saturday, 30th May. do do Tuesday, 28th-Fuly. 7th Division Clearville, Friday, 27th. March. do do Friday, 24th July. do do ~ Wednesday, 25th Nov. do Kilmarnock, Wednesday, 28th Jan. do do 'Wednestay; 27th May. do _ do _ Friday, 25th Sept. By order of Wititam Bensamin Wexts, Esq. Judge af the County of Kent. = GEORGE DUCK, Jr., Clerk of the Peace, Gounty of Kent. Office of the Clerk of the Peaee, Chatham. 9th Dec. 1856. ; v3n2l-Lly Crown Land Department Toronto, 18th Fesruary, 1857 OTICE is hereby. given, that al! persons who have payments to make an account of Public Lands in Canada West. must, in future, deposit the amount to the credit of the Recewver Generel, on account of the Crown Land Depart- mené, ip the Bank of Upper Canada or its Agen- cres The g. vernment will not recognize any pay- ments on aceount of Public Lands in Ganada West that are not made in accordaance with the foregoing notice, JOSEPH CAUCHON, Commissioner. Crown Land Department. _ Toronto, 24th Fes«uary, 1857. OTICE is hereby given, that in accordanee with the Novice of the 18th instant, all per- sons making Deposits inthe Bank of Upper Canada, or its Agencies. on account of Publie Lands in Canada West, will receivea Cerificate of Deposit ta triplicate from the Bank, ore of waich they will retain, the other two they must transmit to the Local Crown Land Agent. JOSEPH CAUCHON, - of all widths. SER. WAlGIT OD R. MAHOGANY A Chatham, December -14,°1855. rY\WE SUBSCRIBER having received his SPRING STOCK, is prepared to offer to the public, the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF AB DWAR E ever brought to Chatham, at Wholesale or Retail! Consisting in part as follows, viz:--Iron and Steel of all kinds; Blacksmtth's Bellows, Anvils, Screw -Plates, Diesand Taps; Carpenter's Tools, Shoemaker's Tools, Natls ofall kinds and sizes ; Spades, Shovels, Scoups, Hoes, Forks, Garden Rakes, Hay Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Brush Hooks; Chains of all kinds; Harrow Teeth. Cultivator Tecth, Patent Pumps; Pump chain and Gearing , Pots. Pans and Kettles ; Tinware and Tinsmith's Tools. SADDLER'S HARDWARE! Flames, Locks, Bolts, Butts, Screws, Hinges of all kinds; Knives, Forks and Spoons of every description ; Brushes of all kinas ; MULLY MILL SAWS. Circnlar Saws, Crosséut and Pitt Saws, Files. PAINTS, OILS AND COLORS, With other articles quite too numerous 'to men- tion. fle will also, in'a few days, have a large quantity. of Bee es MACHINE BELTING, A}lof which he will sell at -prices that defy competition, wea tees A. CURRIE. Next door to D.R. Van Atlen,s King Street, Chatham,.C. W. : = : Ghafibue Tune 1st 1848 Gand NOTICE. ° a ANNY JACKSON, of Brantford, Can- ada West, having heard that her sister Mary Jennings, of Berks County, near Read- ing, Pennsylvania, is dead, ~ 'Wishes her brother-in-law, David James Jennings, to bring the children to Brantford..C. W. January, 23rd, 1857. v3-n22-tf. Important to t:ousekeepers. L offer for sale 35 different recipes for $1, many of which have been sold the "past yéar for $5 a piece. No housekeeper will: grudge '$f fer one of those recipes alone.after trying it once. . . Address WM. Brumsack, Point, Pleasant Pa., and the whole number of recipes will be forward- ed by mail. = i LINER MLL MSs GURL. | EGS respectfully to acquaint the Ladies of Chatham and vicinity, that she has remov- STORE edher MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING ESTABLISMENT to the stand Jately occupied by Messrs. Brooke & Montgomery directly op- posite the ROYaL EXCHANGE HOTEL. where her isnow open forthe Fall 'Trade, containing all kinds of LADIES and CHILDRENS' WEAR, such as: Silks, Shawls, fBonnetts, Satins, Cloaks, Ribbons, } Plaids, Mantillas, - Plumes, Children's Clothing and all kinds-of Trimmings in great variety. fag As her stock's very complete in the above departments, she respectfully solicits a call from her custcmers, and the ladies generally as She can assure them that she can supply their every want, her stock-being the largest, the best and most varied, of any ever before opened for the inspection of the Ladies in this vicinity. Nov. 21st, 1856. v3-nl6-ly. | NOTICE. | HIS is to certify that Josiah S. Gates and Thos. W. Stringer, who were engaged in Buxton, have this day by mutual eonsent dis- solved pastnership in said business; and the said Thos. W. Stringer, is to collect a}} the monies due, and pay all the debts of the concern CoMNISSIONER, up to this date, November 10th, 1854. GATES & STRINGER. 73 023-3in. "SHE SUBSCRIBER takes this opportunity of informing the people of CHATHAM ¢«, and surrounding Country that he has taken SMITH'S OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, WITH A LARGE STOCK OF SEASONED LUMBER, BESIDES, A LARGE ASSORTMU&NT OF CHOICE FURNITURE. Ee also tenders his sincere thanks to the Public gencrally, for their liberal support; and hopes, by strict attention to business, to rclain their patronage in future. FOLLOWING ARTICLES, VIZ: 3 ND WALNUT VENEERED BUREATS Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, CANE AND SPRING SEAT PARLOR CHAIRS, Dining, Breakfast and Kitchen Tables, FRENCH, COTTAGE, SERPENTINE, AND PLAIN BEDSTE TOILET WORK AND WASH STANDS. : ALSO, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Rocking, Windsor and Children's Chairs, THE BEST MANUFACTURED IN CANADA. --=> 6 His STOCK is composed of the ADS, @ottme Pmrmismed at the shortest Nrotuee@. "ALL ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. Persons wishing to buy FURNITURE, will find it to their advantage to cal] and examine before purchasing elsewhere. J. O. SMITH. 33° wl a eee FS te ( For the attention of all. Temperance re- formers, Legislators, Ministers of religion Sc.) (SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED) A Census List OF --* 42 9 The Inhabitants of Stratford CG. wy -- or 1857,shewingthe religious denominations, --those who use intoxicating drinks ard those wnodo not, with the religiots Denomina- tions appended,--also taverns and sellersof in=< toxicating drinks, with also such religious de- nomination appended: -Lists of Distilers and Brewers, with the same--List of Ministers of he County of Perth,--(Lists of memters &c., of congregations may be added.) .Names of_ the. Teachers of Schools &c. &c.--As itis Stated that the Traffick and drinking habits, and the . drunkenness of our land, are confined to Presby- such lists will practically Show the truth or un- truth ofthe statement. --- our blood?' --Hon, M. Camoron--'the next best legacy and gift to every woman andchild of our . land, will be the freedom from the traffick" L.-- et : By "AMEN "-<% - 16th. March 1857, : erpegtey | pee ~The attention of all Temperance Associations Sons of Temperance, Leg- islators, Ministers of religion, and others fa~ vourable to.the putting down of the"CURSE?' and the "DISGRACE? of ovr and: every Christian country,--the public Traffic in Fnloxicating Drinks,(the savage, uncivilized and unchristian lands excepted )--that attention is called to the a- dopting of sacha Plan as the above, to show STATISTICALLY and more EXACTLY, those who, in our several municipalities and communities, countenance the public evil and Srerarrorp. C. W. ting drinks,'--and also by said plan, to help to purify a British Colony which is the most fore= {| most of Great. Britian's possessions; and make it --Canada--more reliable as a home for the Em- - igrant, under a frea, liberal; and loyal govern- ment. tion generally, a Listshould be subjoined of the names of those RESIDENT inhabitants, who put- licly use Intoxicating drinks at our Public bars and "Saloons" --the latter commonly named as. those, D. J., who realize a competence and pros- must be sober men.-- Ask Mr. Brydges, the Rail- sobriety needed as we move through life?-- jaz" Will papers favourable to the eause, please copy. LHE LARGEST oa FA the business of Merchandise, in the Village of LL STOCK In Chatham, PURCHASED 'or CASH, and OFFERED 2OR CASH or Produce only, at prices as low as suck termes demand, far : BELOW COMPETITION of those who buy or sell on any other terms The Old Store, JOSEPH S. BEATTY! STAPLE DRY-GOODS, | GROCKESY, SLABS, GROCERIES & LIQUORS, | PAINTS & OILS. 2000 Ibs. ASSORTED SHOP, 100 KEGS GUN POWDER; Sole Agent for BURNING FLUID. JOS. S. BEATTY, Chatham, Dee. 12th, 1856. v3-n18-tf. NSW BOARDING HOUSE. WILLIAM STILL EGS to announce that he has Orenep a BOARDING HOUSE, at No, 374SQUTHX STREET, below Ninth, Poitape.paia, where he will accomrmodate respectable persons, perma- nently or transiently, whe may favour him' with their patronage, andthe location Central and Respectable. [3° No pains will be spaired therefore ta give very satisfaction. Uy-ly Philadelphia Qct. 29th, 1855. terians, Episcopalians, and Roman Catholics, "FZave they not (the trafickers) got enough wf. s % To make the "Census" complete in its intem- * the "Hells" of our community,--Sober farmers, © mechanles, millers, carpenters, laboures. &c.; are. =. i perity in Canada, and meet with ready. employ-. ° }ment.--All those eonnected with our Railways. - way manager at Hamilton C. W.--Is the same | The House is Commodious and tn good order, & & disgrace of our day, "the Traffic in Intoxica-+ s« ie