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ae Sir ee ta enn i i rally VE undersigned begsto inform the publicgenerally, Piva he is prciared romain the following articlsby olesale and Retail : XEsHANDLES, 2 PICK AXE HANDLES, - ~" KADZE HANDLES, nt e\ '> -- BUCK SAW FRAMES, an SAW-HORSES, &c., a sf Made inthe best manner. so, BY RETAIL t of the best quality, in complete Also, ea: te been. AL w BUGK SAWS. ae er fer service. Alsa, res Peay Handled. les put into Axes. and other Tools. eile pet <SMALLWOOD'S Saw Factory, eS Na -* York Street. Ne. 88. 2a QEIRE. Mee 258 ERSONS | affticted-with the FEVER and -AGUE_or the CHILL FEVER, can be speedily cured by applying to JO HIN HA UTON, Shoemaker, Bronte, 'Township. of Trafalgar. Halton County, Canada West. Price ten shil lings ee : 2 JOHN PON: Bronte, Julv 17th,§1856. > fF -5> 14-1. 'The Children's Paper." e® PUBLISHED AT TORONTO Bs VER MS.--12 copies' monthly, per annum-- one dollar, eighty cents. 100 copies, monthly perannum-fifieen dollars, Sent post free through- out the British Provinces. No subscriptions for less than twelve copies received.--Is issued in 'Foronto on tht first of each month, payable. ia advance. Post Cflice orders payable to T'. Nelson Sons. i ae ' S euleaere Nelson's Works and "Children's Paper" are~ well known 'in Britain, and in Canada, and recommended as faithful and pure.) *-<Stratford, Dee, 10th. 1856... . v3-n21 ¥ NEW LIVERY STABLE. PRHE Sabscriber would inform the citizens of Chatham, that he has removed his LIV- ERY, SLABLE, to the Corner of King & William Streets, a ge where wil be found, at all times, Open and Covered Buggies, es GOOD HORSES, _ And Steady DRIVERS, if necessary Cha Tr oe admit. Persons are requested to call and examine the Turnouts "ABRAHAM RAYNO. Sern W. "BRODIE, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND aes 2. eo ~ General Intelligence Office. T ROM. a general acquaintance, and punctual EF attendance to business, we hope te merit a Weberal share of patronage, Corner of King and William Streets, ee CHATHAM, C.W. ee Please Call before you Buy. £4 * {5th August, 1855. 18-tf COTTAGE FOR SALE. 'A NEAT COTTAGE for Sale. For parti- A culars apply to D. LEONARD, at the eifice of... J. B. WILLIAMS, Esq., PUSHY 136 Rankin's Building. "@katham; June 6th, 1856. tf =) PROSPECTUS. LIFE ILLUSTRATED, ' A NEW FIRST CLASS TMa matiy IW Sw SDAP Sirs, Devoted to News, Literature, Science, and the Arts _ to Entertainment, Improvement and Progress. PusvisHep WEEKLY, aT $2 a Yuar. _BY FOWLERS & WELLS, 308, Broadway, New York. ft is our purpose to. furnish a journal, which, 'beund to no party, sect, or theory, embracing every human interest, and furnishing food for all he faculties of the mind, shall merit a world-wide eirculation.. LITERATURE, ain 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- cals of Europe, will form a prominent feature. dot The great. fie : 'SCIENCE, ine al}-its. departments, will be- explored, and all new discoveries laid before our readexs in a popular form. Tue Arts, particularly in the departments of Agriculture, Mechanical Industry, and Manufactures, will receive attention, and no invention or improved process will escape our hofice,. AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE, in which so large a-portion of our people are en- gaged, will demand at our hands special con- videration. djgure the standard of MecHanican InpustRy, and 'do. devslop-and bring to light the latent talent and skill of our intelligent and worthy artisans. ' PHYSIOLOGY and the Laws of Life, in their application to phy- sical development and the promotion ef health Will have a prominent place in our columns. © #4 A tMDUCATION, in its broadest sense will be encouraged, and, aided by contributors, engaged in teaching in col- lege, school, and shop, we shall try to render the pursuit of knowledge easy and attractive, NEW BGOKS, will be carefully and candidly noticed, and whore their importance seems to demand it, critically ~revie fad, In the department of at _ GENERAL NEWS, we shall be prompt, authentic, and full, giving a _ varefully prepared summary of passing both foreign and domestic, and recording all signs of' progress. in every department of life, Tar Mirkers will be carefully reported, and such eneral, commercial, and financial intormation ivey as the interests of our "eaders demand. =) THE FAMILY CIRCLE. We shall make our papera welcome and valued a iloratevery ieaside, Lag Satuprey will find, iachnunyber, is nug corne set apart for their *eemen! and'! 3 truction, ges will be as moderate, as the times will | We shali endeavor to elevate stil] | events, | PROVINCIAL FRE EMAN ONO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY ALTERATION OF CANADA. OF TIME. ON and AFTER WEDNESDAY next, the Ist APRIL, Trains will run as follows :-- GOING EAST. GOING Q ; a ¥ 5 2 gj ce 4 2 a fs a = s STATIONS a : i E - ma = >, A a z Zi = z : g a A F x oO 2) Su ae _< nee i ee he ee ALM. A. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Windsor, depart .....| 2... | 6.00 | 10.380 |.12.90 | 7.45 | 9.30 Pale River. oo. 6.35. | 11.05 1.10 8.20 | 10.03 Baptiste Creeks, ¢ is, eoeae eco oc 1.50 eee g@eace ORBAN ies precy eers ic eS C630 12.10 2.40 9.20 eee Thamesyille..°..,... See 8.09 date 3.55 ae 12.10 Bothwells2s ksh Ob oe. 8.28 shin 4.30 10.08 Saiss Ne whup eles oonth, . os xis 8.40 13 5.05 10.25 bse Guelcoe. Beles 8.55 es 5.30 cove coos uu Qtett Roepe eee nag ae es oe 9.17 Eool 6.20 wee REA E Mt. Brydges......... eo 9.29 2.00 6.40 Bae A. M. Hoomekas...cg12....| sae: 9.40 2.10 7.00 11.22 1.07 Arrivers. ....|.- 4M, 10.05 2.93 7.30 11.47 1.32 London | epatia. SF e00 10.15 | aah ola won F 12.00 | 146 Edwardsburgh......, 6.20 ee 3.15 ll é A.M, coe Miversoll 42. 6.40 10.55 S005 et 12.40 2.20 Beachville eee e er cast ~6. 00 11.05 8.45 pa es oO ese Woodstock 214... 7.00 Pi 8.57 vil ec 1.05 9.45 Eastwood eee es Cee SO Gere 11.26 4.05 S eitls are ale dita PEMceion.) 2, 4 7.99 11.50 4,22 oe Saae 3°10 i) Arrive. 2. 3 Se P.M. 4.42 sas eeeiscs a6oe Paris | DOS 443s VAT OCHRAD | scale ee 1.50 | 3.36 P.M. Preston, departs..see! 7.15 | 11.35 4.19 8.00 aie wee Galt de. i. 265. (2 72 40 12.00 4.25 Se @ dteits ose elie Galt, argive |, J., ao.) Ble 608 112 8.10 735 8.20 i SS Preston, d6. . 2... = %. 4.90 3.9 7.50 i, ee Harrisburg vss sie 3 4c 8.10 12.35 5.07 Sees <a 58 4.00 Widen ws cosas 8.18 ise % 5.15 sroesas ote eos Copétown! 27... TANS) 6 8228 ie oe ae =. Mes coe Flamboro'. .2i:. P24 iat 28-23 Ses eee <ste-d sb sts ares Dupdas <3% . Js. cevee. bs 8 289 1.00 5.35 peers FUP GENE « Pach ion JANOS Soc 9.00 1.20 5.50 Aa 8 +05 4.52 Depart «..| 9.20 1.40 6.00 bea ece SialD 5.00 Ontario. 68522. C2, Gi ON aS cs. 6.25 idles 6 errs Gitinsby! os $y..6¢ alka. 10.00 Del? 6.36 et SE oe Sor Beamsville ..........] 10.15 Bliss Gea pares weed are J OLUADS le a bcc e's ct tO OO esas 7.05 iecala eae Sais P.M. St, Catharines ......./ 10.52 2.45 7.25 ee 4.20 6.10 DPhoroid *. 05.2. Sap og 2.55 5 BS ey ae 4.30 6.20 Niagara Falls, arrive ..| 11.25 3.20 8.00 voce tf 4-50) | 6.50 _ WEST. * Flag Stationa. 2 ee eee a 5 , mM A 5 a 5 : STATIONS. i 5 a o 'a rs 2 é b : F # Z < 5 5 pe ra) Ss) Zz va) S g acts A,M. ALM. P.M. P. M. P.M. Niagara Falls, depart..!| 6.00 HAS 1130 8.45 8.30 e645 Phorold tas Vee ee civ vial, G40 + LadS P.M. 4.07 8.54 12.09 St Catharines. ..... 06640 7.45 12.00 AS 8.59 12.14 Jordtimgise:.k:< 2...) 7-02 Aen ees 4532 ee Le Beamsville? .. civh sav) 7294 Sas escece 4.45 sisters ae Giinsby. «....6s6 <2 ES 8.16* une. 5.00 ifiersive Te ids ONGHIOG os. oak 1 c00 ree ve es Sl? eat ae . Arrive ... -40 8.50 1.05 5.40 10.00 20 en peat ce G10 | 1980 apc 5250 4) f0.10+ 1 4036 Dundes .. sce 9.32 Ye. 6.10 = stile Boe Plamboro™.. <<... .. pees 9.438 ee 6.20 PSS crit. Gopetown .. s-.sa. sc. Soe 9.53 Sates 6.30 Gent parr ERAGON sacs. a ce -- 10.05 Sieneus 6.43 Senses ks Harrisburts. o3., cent oe 10.17 2 5 2 6.55 = ibd 232 Preston, depart... vei] (.u0<,., 7,15 | 11685 4.10 aes 8.00 Galt dG. | 6-50 1-30 12.00 4.25 « ote Beas Gal? Garrive Ano olf dx edyq-ad.c00 3.10 7.35 sae 8.20 Preston, de. <.-ssnqt- 6250 11.20 3.30 7.50 <wei e oe A.M. AUIS IS oa eis likes yc. 104d 2.50 eller) 116 | 2.57 Princeton J. 27eels slits oo: 11.04 coos 7.40 coos oeee TUASUWOOU as oo 45 xy SSCP 1226 "ees 7.58 es Be ak M oodsiack... 2... 11.34 3.30 8.08 12.23 3250) Besehvitie. . <5. <= <5. esee 11.43 eeece 8.20 onee ecee Ingersoll. <2. se 28 Bee eS a 11.54 3.55 8.30 | 12.43 4.12 Edwardsburg........ dee 12.14 See 8.50 ee aa ond Arrive. ..<.. A.M. 12.34 4.35 9.10 E25 A Oe, cee 8.00 1.00 4.45 see 1.35 5.05 Kamoua..6.,.. 2.) 28.90 1.28 5.09 PPGG 2.00 BES Mi Brydges....<,...|$16.58 | o@i4o" | 5.20 sees eee ee HRM 23. oe ee. 9.13 1.50 5.30 eoos ecco eeee Glencoe... <2. 24%. | 10.00 aa 5.50* eee owns Boas Newbury 1.4 01..¢ rac T0695 2.26 6.05 nee 3.02 6.32 Bothwelle..4 ees! 10.85 2.34 coos eee coer eee. , Fhamesville ..3... os |:-11.30 pe ose Said AS ES P.M. Chatham... esss 5s. 0 .d) OF 00 2.30 7.10 cece 4.05 7.37 Baptiste Creek ......| 1.45 nee see cece see coe "Belle River. . ci... usc 2.85 4.35 8.17 Sock 5.10 8.45 PCE RS OSU a lode kt, Fe coe. coe. as site Windsor, arrive......| 3.30 5.15 EU 5.50 9.30 ia" The Company's Time Tables can be obtained on application at any of the Stations. C. J. BRYDGES, Managing Director. 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 ot 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, accu ately prepared. LEECHES APPLIED. Cupping, Bleeding, and Teeth extracted, The Proprietor, or acompetent Assistant, always in attendance, Teronto March 30, 1855, G-ly NEW DRUG STORE. | GBBAT BARSAINS. 'CENTRAL MEDICAL HALL, OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT Lhe English House, No. 80, Yonge Street, One Door North of Adelaide Street. jess HAWKE begs to apprize the Citizens of Toronte, and the inhabitants of the sur- rounding neigbourhood, that he has on hand a choice and well-selected stock of Ladies' Gen- tlemen'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 anu at the the shortest notice, Purchasers are invited to call and inspect the above Stock. keg" Remember the 'English Boot and Shoe Store," No. 86 Yor ge Street. DOCTOR - DELANY, -- PHYSIGIAN & SURGEON, AS permanently located his: Office and Re- "Sidence on MURRAY STREET." First door' East of the corner of ADELAIDE STREET. | ° practices in Chronic Diseases, and the Diseases of Women and Children, in par- ticular. REFERENCES: J. P. Gazzam, Esq. M.D., Georce M.Coox, Esq., M. D., : Late Prof. of Surgery in the Washington Medical College, Baltimore, Md.--Pittsburgh, Pa. Chatham, March Ist, 1857. Al-t Kontreal Boot & Shoe Store, vome One!--Come All!! CORNELIUS H. CHARITY \ N J OULD respectfully announce to his nu- merous Customers, and the Public gene- rally, that he has bought out the extensive Suor EsTaBLIsHMent of his Brother, J. H. Cuanity, 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 wil! be taken, and work made to order. LADESS® WEAR will be kept in endless varieties, and of the lates fashicnable style, viz.:-- Boots, Gaiters, Buskins, Shoes, 5 ee j Shppers, French Tres, §c. Flaving a thorough and practical knowledge of te businéss, he feels prepared to render satisfar- t ion to all who may favor him with a call. COUNLAE WSRCaares vishing to purchase, by wholesale, will find it c their advantage to call, as he can supply them sheaper than any other Establishment in this part of the Province. Repairing done with neatness and despatch. jg" Callat Connenius H. Caariry's, just four doors below the Royal Exchange Hotel, King St. C. H. CHARITY. Chatham. March 7th, 1856. 43-tf PROSPECTUS FOR 1856, ----=-->_ 8 S--_ 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 public are already tolerably well acquainted with the character of a paper that has grown strong during the storms and sunshine of THIRTY- FOUR YEARS. Their object always has been as it retnains to be, to publish -a weekly paper for the family circle, which shall not only amuse but also.instract 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 included among the solid information to. be constantly found in the Posr. But the mind requires a wider range--it has faculties which delightin the humorous and lively tlie 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 able to take an enlarged and generous view of human nature and its destiny. Tosatisfy these Heaven-implanted cravings of our mental being, we devote a fair proportion of the Posr tu FIC- TION, POETRY, and HUMOR. Among our contributors in the first two of the above departments, are several of the most gilted writers in the land. We also draw freely for Fiction and Puetry upon the best periodicals in this country and Great Britain. We design com- mencing a New Story by Mrs. Souruworru, author of " The Deserted Wife," " Miriam," &c. in our first paper for January next. Engravings--illustrative ofimportant places and actions, of Agricultural and other new Inven- | tions, with others of a Humorous, though refined character, are also freely given. The Postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paki quarterly or yearly in advance at the ohice where it is recvived, 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 Oilice. 4 Copies, - - - - & do (and I to the getter upof the Club) $10 reinit dwenty-Ave cents in addition to the subscrip- tion price, as we have to prepay the Uniied States postage. LIGtONS 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 listda. 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 confusion. 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 ¢*)2 conveniently. The papers to Clubs are invariably stopped at the expiration of the period for which they have subscribed, A New ArraNnGeMENT.--Our subscribers will take notice that we now have no collecting agents out of this State. They will therefore please remit to us direct. All 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. Ald letters must 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 J persons who will be willing to raise Clubs, &c, DEACON & PETERSON, No. 66, South Third Street, Philadelphia. ig" N.B.--Any Person desirous of recewing a copy of the POST, as a sample, can be accommo- dated by notifying! te Fublishers by letter, (post paid AND "WEEKLY, ADVERTISER. } | partments of per annum #5 | | i 13 do (and | to the getter up of the Club) $15 | 20 do (and I to the getter up of the Club) $20 | Persons residing in British North America mus | tist,} and the American NEW SPRING GOODS. We take pleasure io abfidhicing to our friends THAT THE FIRST LARGE STOCK OF New Spring Goods Were brought into this market by C. MONTGOMERY & Co., SUCCESSORS TO BROOKE & MONTGOMERY, And they are determined that extra inducements shall be offered to their Customers in all the de- STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. GOODS; MULLIN BB, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c,, 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 Town. It is our determination that our prices shall be BXTREVELY LOW. And if our friends from the Country and Town, will bear in mind that there is '« Hove money made by gabing it, than there ig tn earning tt." No doubt our Store will be erowded by those wishing to Make the most ofa Dollar !?? We advise an early call, as those who come first, will get the first Bargains!! C. MONTGOMERY & CO. Opposite the Royal Exchange. KING ST., CHATHA M,C. W. Chatham, May 2nd, 1856. ly. I3lo MON TUBIB, French Boot and Sve maker, YONGE STREET, Third Door below Elm, West Side, 2 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 on hand, a supply of BOOT'S and SHOES, of every variety and finish, Jec. Ist, 1855. EW GROCERY | PROVISION sToORs. HE Subscriber having opened a GROCERY S and PROVISION STORE, on QCUREN STR Ee Ey (Third door East of Dummer,) Would respectfully solicit a share of public pationage, -- He willendeavor, by selling Cheap, for Cash, to make it an inducemet t to purchasers to give him a call, and by strict a 'ention to busi- ness, to merit the confidence oft public. JOH.#@ MURPHY, *854 31 Toronto B 2c, 23 (New Norice--1856--No. 10.) Slavery--Republicanism. In the name of Humanity I make this Appgau to Canaprans! Various Books, Tracts, Hymn Books, Period- icals, &c., &c., (some of them incorrect copies) of the Societies and Religious bodies in the Unirep Srares, which are named below, are circulated and sold in Canada, by colporteurs ; (book carriers) by Tract Societies and by others, These Ameriean societies and bodies [have an- remittingly for some time past, publicly denounc- ed and proved, as Pro-Suavery of Sivenr, and some (if not all) formed specially on a' Repusts- can Basis, or foundation, and Opposed even on such principles to our Barrvisa- institutions. Though many of these Societies, &¢ ; have been SHAMED as it were, (since religious. humane, and Godwise principles are apparently trampled un- der foot,) to discontinue their sinful and in- humane practices, in a Free and a Barrisn Pro- vince, yet lam ledto believe that clandestinely or otherwise, such evil practices are continued and encouraged. [ therefor* apparat to all LaYMen in Canada,-- to all men and women of Humanity who are op- posed to the sin and curse of Suivery. and who hail our noble Province asa land and an asylum for the free,--for the oppressed,--and for the Fu- gitive trom American Christian slavery,--to aid in discountenancing in our tree Provinee ada, the cireulation of such books, tracts, &c., and having any fellowship with snch societies The Societies referred to are :-- 1, The American Tract. Society--New York. 2. 'The American Sunday School Union; Phil- adel phia. 3. The Presbyterian Board of Publicatioy Chesnut street, Philad elphia. 4. The Metholist: Episcopal Church. [north] Book concern, 200 Mutherry street-New York. 5. The American Baptist Publication Society, --Philadelphia,--and American Baptist ary Union, Boston.--[All Ba States, except the "Free Will" Baptists," are either pro-slavery or silent--see " Facts for Baptists Churches,,' pp: 408. | 6. American and Foreign Bible Soci ty, [Bap- Bible Union, [Baptist,] Nassau and Broome streets, N. Y. 7. American Bible Society, Astor Place, New York,---with many others,--of whose pro-slavery | and silené character, reliable information can be obtained at 48 Beekman street, New York. Let the touchstone question be put: ' What ' books, tracts, &c., do you publish, cireulate, or "sell, against Slavery--and are the Bibles circu- '"Jated amongst the bond and the tree'--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. E. LINTON. Stratford, C. W., July 8, 1856. (VALUABLE BOOK ) FACTS FOR BAPTiST CHURCHES. (eee arranged, and reviewed by Revds. A. T. Foss and E, Maruews. [Free Mission Baptists,] pp. 408--Utica, N. Y. Pub- lished by the American Baptist Free Mission Society--[with portrait. } "This is a book which no Baprist in Uanada, --lay or clerical.--should be with 1t. It shews the support givea to Slavery by the American Baptists. The " Free Will Baptists" and " Free Mission Baptists" are exempted from that charge, as they openly denounce slavery and receive not its bloody gains."--J. J. E. L. July 1856. (Notice No. 11.) . Upper Canada Tract Society ---Slavery. PGE Public are notified that colporteurs from this Society, (Yonge street, Toronto,) con- trary to all just and honest expectations,--are perambulating the streets, highways, and side- lines of this county, with books of the pro-slavery Silent American Tract Society, of N New York. ~ ~ Ss was as F ER Stratford C, W. Juiv 17th 156. ao nee of Can- | CHATHAM MUSIC HALL, YOUNG FOLKS, OLD FOLKS, LisTEas ONE THOUSAND PIECES. oF SIERT MEQ, JUST REGEIVED, _ a AT ALFRED MOORE'S MUSIC HALL, . TWO DOORS EAST OF THE Posy OFFIG¢R, a CHATHAM, Ze <> == - d ae + ah Splemig 4.0 Powunomes,) | In Morocco and Gold Bindings," ' per ELEGANT ANNUALS: Or New Year's Present Book "filn every variety of style, from $1 to $6each, - - ebb ; Bey oer ae | 'From $2 to $10. Baers ars re. "FeO mer From $3 to $20, 3 D> wy =, From $2 te $20. Harps, Guitars, Tamborimes, Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Pucales, #ageolets, Clarionetts ; Violin and Guitar Strings, Music Books, Note Books, >: Music Paper, Sheet Music, And all kinds of Musical Merchandize, wo? So always on band, Oil Paintings, in Gold Frames. | School Books & Stationery... : CARD BOARD!) 01) LVovels and Miscellaneous. Worke, Ballous' Pictorial, Ballous' Dollar Monthly, 00° Flag of our Union, Brother Jonathan, ,, Llustrated.. American Newspaper, . > Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashion, Frank Leslie's New York: Journal, ~ York Picayune. Boston International J. wen ah, Yankee Notions, Godey's Lady's Book, | Harper's Magazine, §-¢., §-c., ait RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED. _ Catholic and. Protestant Books... ENGLISH AND FRENCH PICTURRS, Framed and Glazed, iV : Wiens Wook. _. ALMANACS For 1856... .. READSYT-MADS CLOTHING, CASSIMERES, VELVETEENS, (° SATTINETTS, JEANS, TWEED, $5 tee &e., &e., &e. : ' HARDWARE, AND TREACLE, God Save the December, 1855. CARD. fe MRS. BURLEY, ©!» (LATE Mra. JACKROR,) 2h } EEPS cons:antly on hand, at her Residende, 382, South Ninth Street, belotn: Catherine, a supply of choice re ER | Herb Medicines, Ointments, Pills, &e. which she will $, wR New Queen 2 Warrant to give watixfaction, Among which are the NER VINE CORDIAL, for the cure of Diseases depending on Nervens Debility; the ALTERATIVE, for Purifying the Blood, Scrofula, Scuivy, &es and the INDIAS SPECIFIC OINTM ENT, for Piles: Old Boren, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, Chapped Skin; Tetler, Salt Rhcum, Seald Head, Fiested Limba, &c. Give them a trial. pte ee" Puivaneturata, Noy. 20, 1855... 30-17 A a3 i if} 4S tee. BRS prARDWArR, WHOLESALE AND Raggy, "TE SUBSCRIBER offers for Balé,"A choice selection of aft, toe 1 "] i. : : 4% Heavy and Shelf Hardware, AMONGST WHICH WILL BS FOUNB, |. = IRON, of every ee i adalah Cast, Blister, and Sleigh Shoe STEBLs Cut, Wrought, and Horse NAILS. Coil, Trace, and Plough CHAINS, .. j ANVILS, VICES, and BELLOWS: _ An excellent assortment of ee TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Carpenters', Joiners' §- Cabinelmakers' Tools, AXES, of the best descriptions, Warranted. wee With an assortment of +e p-RERS , r oF 3 sent SHELF HARDWARE, which is not to be surpassed in Town, and W Wied is offered for Sale " Cheaperthan ever" fer. Caan | fa Buyers will. find it to their advantage: te Mi sion- | ptists of United | and the " Bree | | assau Street, | call before purchasing elsewhere. _ imo GEORGE KERR. Chatham, Nov. 22. 1855." 30 ty 'BUXTON GROCERY STORE. HE Subscribers would intimate to thair Friends, that they are receiving, and apeniag out, an Extensive Assurtinent of Ab CEH Sroesesriess, revdeat of superior quality, suitable for Country 'Krade, which they will sell at the lowest remnncrative prices. : Produce will be taken in exchange-for-Greceries. (> Call and see our Stock. R. VANBRANKEN & Cea. Buxton, C. W., Dec. 1, 1855: 3i-ly HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. A LL that Easterly part of Lot:24, situated on McGregor's Creek, being sixty by thirty- nine feet. Also, a Two Story Frame Hovss, consisting of Two Tenements, having each Four Rooms and a Closet. There is an excellent. Well of water in the yars, For Terms, apply to : 0 MRS. M. STEWARD, © On the Premises; > North of King Street, between William and Princess Street, Chatham, C.W* 3t Tie NEW BOARDING MoUSR. BENJAMIN TOLBERT Roe announces to the citizens of DETROIT, and the Public generally, that he has recently fitted up the commodiens house formerly known as Wilson's Boarding House Michigan Avenue, opposite Cass Strect, _ DETROIT, where he will endeavour to give satisfaction to those who may favour him with their patrenage _ Detroit August ai ,1855. l-lyv Dec. Ist, 1855.