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REO OR vcore' = VI ) ER si eS oe Tn rem mE SAIL IEE EEE TE TN : : ~~ PROVINCIAL FREEMAN AND WEEKLY ADVERTISER. rwhich these have made. It willbe' ga>M. R. L, Esq. Wester New Advertisements. TAN 1 ¢ f dee wc converse eae Sehich eee will AUeSavery teoturer: itas at is | oe eee ee ee COMBINAT ION C0 N COLUMN. | a' make when Tai Ping's conquest shall have rolled onward to ihe gates of the Vice-regal palace; and what Chinaman ever refused to render that token of his acknowledgement , oto "the Divinely Appointed," whose coin- mission from heaven is attested by the peo- ple's desire and sealed by suceess? oo ae HOW TO BEHAVE &c, __ .,An American paper say, of this neat lit- tle book. * How ro Benave; A Pocket Manual of Re- publican Etiquette and Guide to Correct Persenal Habits. Embracing an €Xposi- tion of the principles of good manners; use- jul hiats-on the care of the person, eating, drinking, exercise, habits, dress, self-culture, and behavior at home; the etiquette of sa- -- lutativns, introductivn, receptions, visits dinners, evening parties, conversation, let- ters, presents, weddings, funerals, the street the church, places of amusement traveling, etc., with illustrative ancedutes: a chapter on love and courtship, and rules of order _ fur debating socieues. Price, post-paid, paper, 30, muslin, 50¢., New York: 'FOWLER AND WELLs, 308 Broadway. This is an honest a:-d earnest little book, designed to aid the young people of our great republic in becoming true) American . dadies and gentlemen. The author seems to uesire to make his readers something bet- ter than mere imitators of foreign manners often based on social conditions radically, cillereut from our owi---omething better than Imitators of @ay manners, in fact, and has dweltat greater jeneth and with mure emphasis upon general principles than upon special abservances, though the latter have tnew place in the work. It s:em tu -- been his first object to impress upon their ~~ nailuds the fact, that goud manners and @vod morals rest upon the same basis, and that justice and benevolence can no more be sat istied without the one than without the : other, The work is essentially different from We hupe, tu building up a truly American and republicaa svivul uf politeness. U.G. R. R.--A conductor on this road intorins us that pine "cnattels" belousing toa yentle nan in Boove Co., Keatucky, were suld and were to tale tneir departure for tne South on Monday morning last. The vehitte.s," however, preferring to take a trip to the North, borrowed their master's > horses on Sunday uight, and rode about 20 * "miles, to tie Ohio viver, where they took a boat and reachad the opposite zhore in sate- vay.) Paking the first train, they arrived at * Sanduske Mouday night, and on Tuesday _ amigh. took lodgings eu the "other side" of Lake Isrie. : One ot these' chattels" was sol¢ for 31, © 200. aud the wine brought the snug suin of $9,00U. Llow the buyer and seller will compromise the atler is more than we can say.--] Paiusville (Olio) Advertiser. ea onus The New Lauwpsaire Legistature have passed a iaw asserting the equality of the célored. race, aud seccuriis periect ircedow te every slave who may come into that State. Vuguive slaves taerefore will no w be as secure ti Wanada.-- Col., zuth. : 8 ©The Dundas Warder asserts that some of the bridves vw the Great Western Kail- Way are sull in a very uusale condiiluon. 3 On the Lith ust, ditterent parts of the state ol Mew Yurk were visited by a most vivient' siurm of rain. Rivers and creeks overflowed tier banks, and 4 great ee amout of property was destroyed. We have heard uf wo iuss of iife. BES al iia ge and The revolution in Peru is finished. A portion af the ileet vad surrendered to ». Casula with the Camena Islands and tney s would suou be yiver up. Le was p oposcd © sta place these Isiaads under the protecuun vl Kngland aud France - vit 2 7 \ fat Wiiliam S. Barrenett, a colored man *. Was. brought betore the court, fn Banuor Monday, on an action for debt. The plain aif claimed $20, the balance of an aceount "The defendant putin a special plea that under the late deci-ien of the United States _ Supreme Court, he was not a citizen of the United Siates, and eceuld not sue in any court, or be sued. Counsel for the plaintiff allowed a non suit, and the defer- dant' left the court room with a grinning * €ountenance. 4 iar Steamer Burned, ~~" 900. LIVES LOST, he, Quebec, June 27th, 1857. The steamer Montreal was burned at Car- . onge, a short distance up the river last night. _., Adour 200 of the passengers were drowned chiefiy Scotch emi sra its. Mr. Phillips of Three River: is among the dead. The steamer Napoleon must have saved ., some 200. No particnlars yet reported. Puaner Extra. Ls '- From spain we have intelligence of lhe res _ignation by Espartero of his seat in the Sen- ate, anda wild ramor that the husband of the .. Queen has deen engaved in a plot to dethrone her for which he is abot to be brougit to tri- + al,fortreason. The Mexican Ambassador had not rrrived, but was expected on the 13th. . ., There were ruomrs of the recall of Gen Concha from the government of Cuba, ani the appointment of Gen. Lesundi, late Minis ter of Marine, to the place. 'The governmen- -had finally decided to send two ships of wai to the China seas, to concluce a treaty of com merce with that nrtion, so soon as circum- stances will permit it. have | New Llampshive as in| citizens of Worcester, repeatedly and very acceptably, on slavery. He spoke in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday evening last, toa large and enthusiastic audience. At the closa of the meeting. Mr. Tull was invited, on the part of many lead- ing individuals, to lecture another evening. The Worcester Spy says that 'Mr. Hull's speeches seem to be telling with good effect upon our New England audiences.'--Lib- erator. Special Notices. CHOLERA. A Certain Cure for this Disease may be found in the use of PERRY DAVIS' VEGET'A- BLE PAIN KILLER. Duscaue, Towa, May 5, 1835, GunTLEMeN:--I feel under obligation to you for the benefit | have received from your invaluable Pain Killer, A few davs since I assisted in lay-- ingout onzof or citizens who was sup posed to have died with the Cholera. The next morning l was taken with severe vomiting accompanied with co'dne.s of the extremities. Warm covering and hot pnplications failed to estore warmth; My wife's family who had used the Pain Killer with success during the Cholera season in Buffalo, in 1849 advised me to take it. I took two doses at intervals of fifteen minutes; a fine perspiration ensued, and the next day barring a 'ix:' - and have been sire, weakness, I was well Sinee my recovery I find that several of our citizens have used the Pain Killer asa remedy for Cholera, pronouncing it zood. I therefore take pleasure in recommending it to a still more exten sive notice. W.M. CROZIER, Atty at Law, BLEEDING AT' THE LUNGS CURED Selh W. Fouwle, Esq..-- Dexr Sir: Having been attacked with hemotihage of the lungs which leit me with a troublesome cough and the usual debilty consequent ujon such an attack, and having cured myself by the use of WIS- TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, I | feel.it a pleasure and a duty to testify to its mer- any other minual of etignette, and wili aid, | us. My general faith in patent medicines is small; but for those who are suffering under pulmonary attacks, | am persuaded that the Bal- sam is an excellent preparation. Yours, very truly, JONA. R. CHILDS, Editor Chicopee Telegraph, Chicopee, Muss. feb. 2U, 1854 Non? gendine unless signed L. BUTTS on the wrapper. MARKETS. NIN NI INI NIN FENN RIN NINN OOF" in York C'y Eereman Orrick, May 16, 1857. Chaiham Maxrkets--Prices sD sD Wool, per Ib 20.4 0 O Wheat, per bushel, ek i og oa 0 Wats, per bushel, oF Ga5a 4 ¢ Batley per bushel, 10-07 a 12 0 tye per bushel, i Od 8 0 Votatues. per bushel, 6 0 @ 1 20 , Corn, per bushel, Wy ote D6 | Beet, per 100 Ib, 40 0 a 40 0 Pork, per 100 Ib, 56 0 oa GU 0 Mution, per 100 tb, 48 0 «a 56 0 Butier, per 1), 2 0 « v0 Tallow, per L00Tb, 957 3 a 96-0 Chiekeus, per pair, oh ets 3 0 Llay, per ton, Si Ua 120 0 keges, per doz, LO uv Joun Smiru. Varhet Clerk. ee eee on meg WANTED IMMEDIATELY. smart, active and intelligent boy about fourteen years of ave. Apply at this Office. One able to read and weirs pre- ferred. FIRST CF AUGUST CELEBSATION. THI CITIZENS of Amhbersthurg, will cele- brate the Anniversary of the Emancipation of /Slavery in the British West Indies on the First of August, By ord: r, S. B. WILLIAMS, EG. Ole Veale, N. McCURDY. CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE, SS in & DO lhe, Hm 2 N 1-2 Lot No lt, in 5th Concession, on Plank Road, 100 acres, per acre, 520. 00 IDO wer Masts N 1-4 Lot No. 24. in 5th Concession, also on Plan k t.oad, 50 acre, per acre, $20. 00 Sammaem, Lot No 8. Fronting on River Thams,a most de lighitu) Farm, within three miles of Thames- ville Station, of the Great Western Railway --- The old London Stage Road passes through it. 20 seres cleared. Inall 240. acres pur acre, $30.00 50No h Ist ConcessicnExcellent hard wood land 200 acres per acie, BIS, JO No 7 in Ist Concession excellent hacd weod land 200 acr-s Per acre, . $12. OO UBRAS MiB RAIL For further particclars enquire, (if by letter post paid) at this office. June 20th, 1856. A RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOUW FAR. Lot No 18 in 3rd , Consession, Township of Moore County of Lambton, 2u0 acres wiil be | <o!d low for cash at the present lime or for two months to come. The land is good ani cliziby situated, being about 5 miles from River St.Clair | and the same distance from the thrivng Town ol Moore ae For particulars enquire at the "Provincial Kreeman,' Office. June 5 1857. me FOR SALE. NEAT COTTAGE, with Garden attached; for Sale ou easy terms. For particulars apply atthis Office. June 13th, 1857. LAMPS! LAMPS! 4i-tf; 41. Lamps of a superior kind and patent on hand, and for sall at this office--Also fluid or the same at the low price of ¢1. per gallon.--Please Call, a ew Goods! New Goods ! NEW GOODS PENH Snbseriber begs to inform his Custom- ers aud the Public generally that he has recieVed one of the largest and best assortments of FARMING IMPLEMETS, HARDWARE WOODEN & GLASS WARE, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., &c.,ever imported into Chat- ham. tis goods consists of The Cheapest Hardware, The Ch apest Cradles, 'The Cheapest Sneaths, The Cheapest Scythes The Cheapest Rakes, The Cheapest Spades, The Cheapest Shovels, 'The Cheapest Hoes, The Cheapest Forks, The Cheapest The Best Hardware. The Best Cradles. The Best Sneaths. The Best Sex thes. The Best Rakes. The Best Spades: The Best Shovels. The Best | oes. The Best Forks. The Best Cultivators, Cultivators. The Cheapest The Best Grindstones, Grindstones. The Best Pump Fixings. The Best Carpenters Touls The Most The Cheapest Pump Fixings, The Cheapest Carpenters Tools, The Cheapest Glassware, Glassware. The Cheapest The Best Liquors, Liquors, GROCERIES! The Best Teas, The Besi Sugar, The Best Coffee. The Cheapest Teas. The Cheapest Sugar. The Cheap:s! Coffee, Twe Cheapes¢ Spices, The Best Spices The Cheap -st Extracts, The best Extracts é&e., &e., Ge, ce, &e, Ke, &e, we. Allthe above Goods will be sold Cheaper than ever have heen sold for in Chatham before, Wholesale and Retail. : Remember the 2nd and 3rd door from the cor- rer King and Fifth Streets, opposite Jobn Smith's bsg, Sadie and Harness Store and in Millei's and Barfo.ts New Brick Stores. W. H. NELSON, N. B. Calland see the Varicty of goods, you will find accomuodating Clerks to show them free of Charge. W-H_N. Vol 3 40tf Chatham, June 6th 1857. Ladies' New Goods, : At THE We Vitae ven) mya CORR MILLINERY STORE| WW ren MAL S ND 4 ft! RIED MOOS Guia EGS TOINFORM THE LADIES THAT she has received her New Goods, which she has carefully selected, to suitthe wants of her patrons, from the BEST BRITISH AND AMERICAN MARKET S! Consisting of the most Fashionable LID ress SPoodlss BONNETS-- MANTLES-- Sti AWLS-- RIBBONS-- FLOWERS-- SILKS-- SATINS-- &e. &e., &e., LAJIES' underclothing !! To all of which, she respectfully invites atten- tion, at her, SELOWY ROOM, oxsposite the "Roy- al Exchange" Hotel, King Sureet, . hatham; fog Haris, London, and New York Fashions just recived for the Spring of 1897. Nov. 21st, 1856. v3-nl6-ly. PALMERSTON HOUSE. Ontario Street, West of the Albim Hatel. Ge C2 ae CY LEN OD te Te, HE above house combines all the fadvanta- ges and conveniences of a : PRIVATE RDTEL RESTAURANT, and will be found fuily equal Gif not superior) lo any sitnilar place west of Toronto. Refreshments, Dinners, on the shortest notice. An Ordinary every day at 1 o'clock. Balls, Parties, Pic-Nics, &c, catered for on reasonable terms. Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, served up in a variety of styles. Wines Liquors, of the very best brands. Summer beverages, Soca Water; Juleps. Shery Cobblers, "Old Chinese smash, Ice Cream, &e. Draught Ale and Porter. Breakfasts, Suppers, &e. Cigars, Mint Pam TRAVELLERS. And casnal boarders will find eveay accomoda- tion ai the above house, without the poise and disvomsfoat so common at public hotels. Board and Lodging, For a limited number of gentlemen. Also Board {without Lodgings], by the day or week, on rea- sonable terms, C. THOMAS, Proprietor. Sratford, May 30, 1857. 39-tf. Notice to "feachers. HE Board of Public Instriction Bor the T County of ent will meet for the examina- tion of School Teachers in the Grammar School Building of this Town, on the first Fridays of j; June and September vext, wh-n all those teachers Who have not obtainel ccrtifieates of | qualification for the p-esent year are req tired 10 | attend; otherwise they will forfeit to their resp c- | tive School Sections the public School Fand.-- | Teachers who bold certificates during the plea- sure of the Board are also required to attend and produce testimoniads of gool moral charactor either from their + sp ctive Clergymen, or trou Boards of Trustees by whom they have been sngaged, otherwise their certificates will be can- celled. No certificates hereatter will be granted fora longer period than ONE YAR, By order of the Board THOMAS CROSS, Sec'y B. P. L. County of Kent. Chatham, May 4th, 1857. 3m FOR SALE OR TO LET. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and i Bast half of Lot No. 43, the house is newly finished and situated on St. John Street, in the flourishing village of Dresden. office of the Fyceman. Dresden, July 10th, 1856, 1ef n. For particulars | apply to Wm. El. Wilson of Dresden, or at the | a PRING 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 betore done in Chatham, by any one store. Shewing conclusively, that the great mass of the people can and co discriminate and appre- ciate, aud'consequently will patronize the store in which they ean find THE LARGEST ASSORT- MENT OF THE CHEAP- EST AND BEST GOODS. Those who have contributed during the last six months to swell our Sales to such an unpre- cedented amount, are very sincerely thanked, and respectiully informed that the Manager iu January, ordered through an Enropean Com- mercial Traveller, nearly all oar Spring Goods; which with others ordered from New York and Montreal, are now daily arriving; so that very shortly our assortments in every department will be full and complete, Filled too, with Goods of the best descriptions, net two months from the place of Manutacture, ahd purchased of first hands. 7 ee 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 fui] assortments of DRY-GOODS! PSN WIS WY S& RAAB Fe PATTG YW & SARA LIS Seasonable and Fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES.. From the celebrated Manufactory of Messrs. Brown & Childs, Montreal, CARPETINGS, And other house furnishings, WALL, & WINDOW PAPER, POU SOAPS, PiRa TNIV TMI A. Bei PUMBIRY, &0o, Of the most approved, English, French, Italian and Bohemian Manutacture. 'Hats & Caps, flosiery § Gloves, Stationary §& School Books, Wall & Window Paper, Trunks, & Valises, Crockery § Glass Ware, Cordage, Pickles §& Sauces, Fruits & Nuts, Groceries & Provisions, Cutlery §& Spoons, Nails, Gluss & Putty, Oil. and Paints, Wines and Lagquors, INCLUDING Pikes' "Magnolia, Champagnes, Ales, Porters, §c., S&c. Being the Farmers' & Mechanies' Store its stocks are laid in with a view to the supplying their every want----and as Farmers' & Mechan- ics', like other classes of the commanity, have not all times the o 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 per cent differ Nee between Cash and Credit. We bave a large yard tor Customers to drive their Carriages into, aud a good NY os ale AAG for them to put their ELorses uuder and feed, All kinds of FARN will always be bought, and found VOR SALE, Those who have not paid us a visit are re- quested 10 do so. All may depend upon being kindly and ebligingly treated. Parcels delivered at Hotels or rex'dences, in Town, free of charge. By orler of the Manager, JOHN D. McLEOD, Cashier. April 28ad, 1857 "aly. PRODUCE $$$, = 2 8 Ee -------- SE? Y, ul if Sr @------- deze XHE SUBSCRIBER. takes this opportunity of informing the people of CHATHAM, and isurrounding Country that he has taken R. SMITH'S: OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, ; WITH A LARGE STOCK OF SEASONED LUMBER, BESIDES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE FU] .NITURE. Ee also tenders his sincere thanks to the Public generally, for their liberal support; and hopes, hy strict attention to business, to retain their patrona ge in future, His STOCK is composed of the FOLLOWING ARTICLES, VIZ: MAHOGANY AND WALNUT VENEERED BUREAUS Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, CANE AND SPRING SEAT PARLOR CHAIRS, Dining, Breakfast a nd Kitchen Tables, FRENCH, COTTAGE, SERPENTINE, AND PLAIN BEDSTEADS, TOILET WORK AND WASH STANDS. ALSO, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Rocking, Windsor and Children's Chairs, THE BEST MANUFAC TURED IN CANADA. <= 6 Sotimse i Pouarmieined at tise Slnegrtest HNrotles. ALL ORDERS PROMTLY ATFENDED TO. Persons wishing to buy FURNITURE, will find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ¥ Chatham, December 14, 1855. Divisicn Courts for 1857. { OTICKE is hereby given that the Division | Courts for the County of Kent, for the year 1857, will be held at the following places and times :-- ist Division, Chatham, Satarday,--10th 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 Jute. do do Saturday, 4th July. do do Saturday, lst August. do do Saturday, 5th September. do do Saturday, 3rd October. | do do Monday, 2nd November. | do do Saturday, 5th December 2nd Division, Morpeth, Phursday, 26th March. | do du Thursday, 23rd Jalys do do Tuesday, 24th Nov. do Ridgetown, Tuesday, 27th January. do do Tuesday, 26th May. do do "Fhiirsaay, 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 November. 4th Division, Harwich, Thursday, 29th January. do do Thursday, 28th May. do do Saturday, 26th Sept. do (Wellington fon, Town- ship E'rw'b & -loward) Saturday, 28th March. do do Saturday, 25th July. do re) Tharsday, 26th Nov. 5th Div. Deal ToRn Monday 26th January. do do Monday, 2ath May. do do Wednesday, 23rd Sep. Pardo's Inn, do Midcle Road Wednesday, 25th March. do do Wednesday, 2nd July. do do Monday, 23rd Novemb'r. 6th Div. Wallaceburg Tuesday, 3ist Mareh. do. do Tuesday, 29th September. do do Saturday. 28th Nov. do at Oungah P.Office Saturday, 3tst January. co do Saturday, 30th May. do do Tuesday, 28th July. 7th Division Clearville, Friday, 27th March. do do Friday, 24th July. do do W ednesday, 25th Nov. do Kilmarnock, Wednesday, 28th Jan. do do Wednesday, 27th May. do uo Friday, 25th Sept. By order of Witiutam Benjamin Weuus, Esq. Judge of the County of Kent. rHORGE DUCK, Jr., Clerk of the Peace, Gounty of Kent. Office of the Clerk of the Peace, Chatham. 9th Dec. 1856. § v8n2l-ly New Spring Goods AT THE CHATHAM | m 7 | CLOTHING HALL Jt e BRONE & TURNBULL He to intimate the arrival of their NEW : GOODS tor the present season, includ- | ing an extensive and «arelully selected Stock of LADIES' DRESSES, SHAWLS. MANTLES, BONNETS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PAPER HANGINGS, DOMESTIC GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, &dc. 4 Virst-Rate Stock of CLOTHS, VESTINGS, & GENTLE- MENS' GOODS. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER as usual CHEAP FOR. CAST, Chatham, May Ist, 1857. v3-n36-tf. Important to .. ousekgeepers Toffer for sale 35 different recipes for $1, many Gf which have been sold the past year for $5 a piece. No housekeeper will grudge $1 for one of those recipes alone after trying it once. Address Wn. Baumbaes, Point Pleasant Pa., and the whole nutmber of recipes will be forward- ed by mail, J. O. SMITH. 33 a ese a se R= se -- VBP (For the attention of; all Temper ance formers, Legislators, Ministers of religion wc.) (SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED) A Census List OF The Inhabitants of Stratford Cc. W. Fer 1857,shewing the religious denominations, --those who use intoxicating drinks ard those wno do nol, with the religions Denomina- tions appended,--also taverns and 'seNersot in- toxicating drinks, with also sueh religiotts des nomination appended: -Lists of Distilers and Brewers, with the same--List of Ministers of he County of Perth,--(Lists of members &e., of congregations may be added.) Names of the Teachers of Schools &c. &c.--As it is Stated that the 'Traflick and drinking habits, and the drunkenness of our land, are confined to Presby- terians, Episcopalians, and Roman Catholics such lists will practically show the truth of un. truth of the statement. "'kiave they not (the trafickers) got enough of our blood?"--Fon, M. Camoron--"the next best legacy and gilt to every woman and child of our land, will be dhe freedom from the tratiick" L.-- Strrarrorp. C. W. By "AMEN "t{-- 16th. March iss7,¢ OTE: The attention of all Temperance Associations Sons of Temperance, Leg- islators. Ministers of religion, and others ta- vourable to the putting down of theCURSE' and the "BISGRACE? of our and every Christian country,--the public Traffic in Inloricating Drinks,(the savage, uncivilized and unchristian lands ex-epted)--that attention is called to the a- dopting of such a Plan as the above, to show STATISTICALLY and more EXACTLY those who, in our several municipalities and communities, countenance the publie evil and disgrace of our day, "the Traffie in Intoxica- ting drinks.""--and also by said plan, to help w purify a British Colony which is the most tore- ae a c 7 > ritte ~ re ; . ; most of Great Britian's possessions; and make it --Canada--more reliable as a home for theEm- igrant, under a frea, liberal; and loyal governs ment. Be _To make the "Census" complete in its intee- tion generally, a Listshould be subjoined of the names of those ResipeNtr inhabitants, who pub- licly use Intoxicating drinks at our Public bars and "Saloons"--the latter commonly pained as the "Hells" of our community,--Sober farmers mechanics, millers, carpenters, laboures &c.. are those, D. J.. who realize a Competence and pros- perity in Canada 'and meet with ready employ- ment. --All those connected with our Railways, must be sober men.--Ask Mr. Brvdges, the Rail- way manager at Hamilton C. W.--Is the same sobriety needed as we move through life2-- -s" Will papers favotirable to the cause: please copy. tHE LARGEST FALL STOCK In Chatham, XCHASED for CASH, and OFFERED SOB CASH Divayslaninys . : roauce only, at prices as low as such term demand, far BELOW COMPETITION those who buy or sell on any other terms Zhe Old Store, JOSEPH 8. BEATTY! S'TAPLE DRY-GOODS, USUEMESY -GLASS, GROCERIES & LIQUORS, PAINTS & OILS. 2000 Ibs. ASSORTED SHOT, 100 KEGS GUN POWDER Sole Agent for BURNING FLUID. JOS. S. BEATTY, Chatham, Dee. 12th, 1856. vi-1 V8-1f. NEW BOARDING HOUSER. WILLIAM STILL EGS to announce that he has Orrnep a BOARDING HOUSE, at No, 374 SOUTH PS'TREET, below Ninth, PHi.ADELPHIA, Where he will aceommodate respectable persons, pe*ma- nently or transiently, who may favour him witk their patronage, The lfouse is Commodious and in good order, and the location Central and Iespectable. { @ No pains will be spaired therefore to' givé VI orl ot | Very Ssatistaction, Philadelphia, Oct. 29th, 1897