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' ~~~ FOREIGN NEWS. | -* Lord Palmerston, in reply to an inquiry, tated that the Government was giving its deehtibi to the projected supply of negroes from Africa to the French West Indies--a measure which he thouht must degenerate into the Slave-trade, so far as Africa was concerned. He promised that should the spirit of existing treaties be violated, that the French Government:should at once be noti- fied of the fact, with a-view to a correction of the evil. A deputation from. the Anti-Slavery So- ciety presented a memorial to Lord Palmer ston on Wednesday coad inning the propos- ed scheme to obtain negro laboures_ from Afriéa tothe West Indies. Lord Palmers- ton said that the Government were alive to the dangercof thé sehéme, and would take eare that nothing 'was done which tended to resuscitate theslave trade. The London Times continued its agitation in favour. of obtaining free labores under British sur-_ veilance, « ee < CS * 'Tt was supposed that Parliament would be prorogued in about.a .fortnight or three weekss | LATER. "GaeaT Brrrain.--The Times. in-its-city article of Tuesday, has a column of remarks on the necessity of railway communication with India by the Euphrates route, if this route is to be abandoned, the opposition to the Suez: Canal should cease. The Post has a leader on the present state of Greece, and the Russian intrigues to ob- tain possession of the throne. The 7th Regiment embarked at Ports- mouth on Monday, for India. The 97th regiment Is to visit the Crystal Palace pre- vious to their departure. No women or childrea. are to be allowed to aceompany the troops to India untill the disturbances are settled. -- in - summit Steamer Burnt.--Torento, August 5th, 1857.--The spleadid steamer J. C Morrison, belonging to the Northern RR. Co., was burat to the water's edge at Bar- rie, Lake Simcoe last night. FREE GRANTS. THE THREE GREAT LINES OF ROAD. Sow IN COURSE OF COMPLETION ARE OTTAWA AND OPEONGO TH " ADDINGTON ROAD, TUE HASTINGS ROAD, @ owners 3 : THE OTTAWA AND OPEONGO ROAD = RHE ADOINGTON ROAD. Commencing ia the Township of Anglesea, in the northern part uf the County of Ad. dington, neat the villazeof Flint's Mills, in Kalader; runs almest die north to the Riv- er Madawaska, a distance of 835 wiles aud te bé_cuntinued thence for the. distance of 25 miles till it intersects the Ottawa and: Opeonge Road. The-Agent for the granting 'of, the Land in this district ts Mr.. BE. Perry, who, for that purpose; is new resident at the Village of Flints Mills. 'The outlines of five towne | ships of very superior land are already sar- veyed aad ready for Settlement. within the 'limits of the Agency, lying north of Lake |. Massanoka, and between it and the River Madawaska The 'Townships are called res-. pective epinse Denbigh, Ashiey, Mfing | ham, Ang es, and Barrie. . _ The direct route to this Section is by way of Kingston,-Caniada West, thence to Napanee, cither by Steamboat, and thence North to the Township of Kaladar. and the Village of Fliav's Mills where Mr. Perry re- BIdeS eg Sear Paso 1; Te Cefaitiences ata point on the Ottawa River, known as "Farrell's," a little above the mouth of thu Bonchere River, and runs in a Westerly direction, passing through the Northerly part' of the couny of Ren-| & frew. i It is intended.to connect this road with a projected: line of road known as "Bell's Lne," ieading to the Lake Muskoka, and Lake Huron, by a branch which willdiverge from tlie Openyo Road in the 'Township of Bradenea, at a distauce of about 53 miles from the iver Ottawa, forming with' Bell's Line," a great leading road, or base fine from the Ottawa to Lake Muskoka, 171 milesin length, passing through the heart of the Ottawa and.-Huron Territory and opening: up for settlement a vast extent of rich and valuable land. Tris road, and the country through which it passes, now open for settlement, is easily accessible and the. Agent for the granting of Lands in this district is Mr. T. P. French who resides at Mount Saint Patrick, near Renfrew,.on the Opeongo Road, a few miles from the Lands which are to be granted. To reach the section of Country under Mr. French's charge the settler must go from Montteal-up to the Oitawa River to a place called Bunchere Point, and thence by. land some.twnty-five or thirty miles westward to the Township of Grattan, in which Mount St. Patrisk is situated. | The import of this careful statement, pre pared by a New School Presbyterian edi- tor is--that 'the paper adopied was made 7 acceditable to the Northern members, the conservative as well as the progressive por ticn ofthem,that the Assembly took no new ground "beyond the old stereotyped stand ards of the Presbterian Chu:ch, Old School and New--that the Southern secession was _ hot consequence of any new anti-slavery progress at the North, but in consequence of new and" inovating pro-slavery progress at the South, so the New School Presbyterian Church Still'stands on the "original plat- form," and-has. not moved an Inch from PAWL New Yors, Aug. 4 Mrs. Cunningham was again arrested to day on a charge of felony, It appears that | at the trial before the Surrogate, Mrs. Cun- ningham's couns:! hinted that she was encient by Dr. Burdell. Suspicion was aroused, and a plan formed to entrap her, through her own physician, Dr. Uhl: A marked child and last night Mrs. Cunningham pretended to be delivered of it. The arrest is at the instance of District Attorney Hall. _ How. To Gert rip or Fires.--A French paper, the Courter dw Havre, in alluding to a'plan lately suggested for driving away flies, (the use of laurel oil) states that no fly will enter a room in which a wreath of wal- nut leaves has been hung up. 'The Courie~ de Lyon, in referring to. the same subject says: Itis a curious fact that although the butchers shops at Geneva are all open and an immense number of flies ma be seen on the outside wall, not one comes inside. 'This is caused by the inner wall being rubbed with laurel oi!, which is an effectual preventive against the intrusion of these troublesome insects. The saine oil is also used with snecess in preventing the flies from spoiling the gilt. frames of looking-glasses and pic- tures. Special Notices. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. From the Boston Journal. This medicine, coming from a respectable ed and skilful physician, is received by the pub- lic with confidence. Its efficacy has been prov- ed in-many obdurate cases of disease, and its fame has rapidly extended. It has been exten- sively used in every part of the country, par- ticularly in the Middle and Northern States, and strong testimony, from hightly respeetable and 'ntelligent persons, has been adduced in tavor of its merits as a remedy for Colds and Coughs: affections of the Chest, Disased liver. No other Cough remedy has ever attained so high a reputation. None genuine unles sigaed 1. BUTS on the wrapper. This certifiesthat 1 nave used Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer with great success in cases of choleraiafantum, common bowel com plaint, bronchitis, coughs, colds, &c, and would cheerfully recommend it asa valuable family medicine. JAMES C- BOOMER, Pastor of the Baptist Chutch Tisbury' Martha's Vineyard. Messrs Perry Davis & Son--Dear Sirs:-- | Having wiinessed the beenficial effects of your Pain Killer in several cases of Dysentery and Cholera Mortbus within a few months past, , 'and deeming it an act of benevolence to the suffering, | would most cheerfully recommend ff use to such as may bv suffering from the afore-mentioned or similar diseases asa safe and effectual remedy. EDWARD K. FULLER, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Somerset Mass. This certifies that Thave fur several years used Duis' Vezetab'e Pain Killer in my amily in 'several of those cases for which it *s recommended, and find it a very useful family medicine. A. BRONSON, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Fa River. S.C. WATSON, M.D. HOMEOAPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4.) Suweseonuny TRINGER'S BUILDINGS, Former- ly Charity's KING St., Chatham East, Auzust, 8th. 1857. No. 47 tf. LAND FOR SALE. HE Nth half of Jot 1 in the 6th concession of the Township of Raleigh. Apply to S. S. Macdonnel, Esq., Windsor, or J. B. Williams, Esq., Chatham. Chatham, August 8th, 1857. v3 ny7 tf NEW AND SECONHAND » THE subserib-r hereby informs the inhabitant of CHATHAM, and the surrounding Danii that he has just opened a store for the purpose of supplying persons in all kinds of Clothing at the uve Jae pec Cal and. examine for your- selves, at his Store on King Street. second West of William Street. -- sean N. B.--The highest prices paid for N Second Hand Cinthing. oe McKIMMEY ARMSTRON July 25th 1857.-3 mm. ne GOOD NEWS FOR ALL <a, PSHRENOLOGICAL EXAMI- P NATIONS, Clairvoyant con- sultations; and advice given daily, Sundays excepted.. Magneto-Elec- tricity applied to the cure of Diseases. It is an infallible cure for Weakness, (Im) Debility, Indiscretions of youth. and all nervous complaints. CLAIVOYANCE enables us to see more clearly the cause of all our sufferings and infirmi- ties. 1t enables us to recommend and advice those means that will effect a perfect and certain cure, when all other remedies have failed. It also enables us to see the most innocent, safe, and certain means to be employed. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, de- eeived and trifled with, all whoze fond hopes have been crushed and blasted, all whose minds and health are suffering and declining ; go to the never-failing CLAIRVOYANT AND PHRENOLOGIST, For advice and guidance. All laboring under melancholy tho1~hts and depression of spirits, distress and anguish of mind, from whatever causc, all Jaboring under bad and delicate health ; go to him for relief and comfort. All Ladies who have suffered under those complaints and diseases incident to females, consult him with the greatest confidence. Previous to mar- riage, all in delicate health should consult him. those who have suffered from the seeret follies an habits of youth, consult him privately and where it always has been. Henge C24 confidentially. Ajl who have had bad luck; all was borrowed from the Bellevien Hospital, source, and carefully prepared by an experienc- CLOTHING STORE. OVINCIAL FREEMAN AND WHER who have tried their best to get on in the world and cannot; go to him for advice how to im- prove their circumstances. Parents should get his opinion wh:-t trade or Protession is 'best ca'= Tulated to ensure their children's success in life. cn love affairs, the principles cf the above Sci ence guide you toa happy Marriage, and Do- mestic Felicity, He shows the LIKENESS OF FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. Call, consult him, and judge for yourself, how truly he ean tell you. Further particulars sent GRATIS. fa" AFFLICTED READ !_24 DR. RAPHAEL'S MARRIAGE ALMANAC. liis a work of startliky yet very instuct ive interest. It is designed to show the feaiful con- seqnenves of excessive sexual indulgence and unnatural solitary habits. It is written ina chaste style, and may be read without detriment to the morals of innocence and youth. It is the very book so long needed as a warning to those guilty of all manne: of secret and criminal in- dulgence. The unerring laws of nature are plainly reveaied, andthe road to purity and peace pointed out. Let no young man enter the secret obligations of married life without reading every page of Dr. Rapwaci's marriage Almanac. = It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. It contains a number of ex- traordinary Cures, and the treatment of secret and delicate bisease, Self-abuse, &c; and shows that cases which were pronounced incurable have been radically cured, and the parties are how Married and happy. Every one, especially young persons and these contemplating marriage, should read the Doc- tors MARRIAE ALMANAC. It contains piactical ubservations on the cause of premature decay, weakness, debility, nervous complaints' and Joss of health. It contains a Father's advice on the indiscretions anc follies of youth, of both sexes, and points out clearly its remedies and certain cure. Enclose 'Three Postage Stamps, and will 2 sentto ary name? or ad dress. ig Liberal allowance given to all Travelling Booksellers, Book Agents, and Pedlars. All Letters, Communications, and Interviews, strictly Private and Confidential. Ih order to gaim attention, the postage of all Letters must be pre-paid, and have Postage Stamps enclosed for the answer. Address, W. RAPHAEL, Box 568, Post Office. fours of Consultation, from 9 to 11 1-2, A. M.,and trom 2to 8 P, M., at the CORNER OF NELSON AND DUCHESS STREETS TORORTO New Advertisements. OL PIPPI OI OOOO OOOO ew Goods! New Goods! NEW GOODS HE Subscriber begs to inform his Custom- ers and the Publie generally that he has reeieved one of the largest and best assortments of FARMING IMPLEMETS, HARDWARE WOODEN & GLASS WARE, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., &c.,ever imported into Chat- ham. His 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, Thé Cheapest Forks, The Best Hardware. The Best Cradles. The Best Sneaths. The Best Sevthes, The Best Rakes. The Best Spades. The Best Shovels. The Best | oes. The Best Forks. The Cheapest The Best Cultivators, Cultivators. The Cheapest The Best Grindstones, Grindstones. The Cheapest The Best Pump Fixings, Pump Fixings. The Cheapest The Best Carpenters Touls _ Carpenters Teols, The Most The Cheapest Giassware, Glassware. The Cheapest The Best Liquors, Liquors, GROCERIES! The Cheapest Teas. The Best Teas, The Cheapest Sugar. The Best Sugar, The Cheapest Coffee, The Best Coffee. Twe Cheapest Spices, The Best Spices The Cheap-st Extracts, The best Extracts &e., &e., &e, &e., &e., &e., &c., &e. Allthe above Goods will be sold Cheaper than ever have been sold for in Chatham before, Wholesale and Retail. Remember the 2nd and 3rd door from the cor- rer King and Fifth Streets, opposite John Smith's Exq., Sadie and Harness Store and in Miller's and Barfocts New Brick Stores. W.H. NELSON, N. B. Calland see the Variety of goods, you will find accommodating Clerks to show them free of Charge. W.H.N. Vol 3 401f Chatham, June 6th 1857. FIRST CF AUGUST CELEBRATION. THE CITIZENS of Amherstburg, will cele- brate the Anniversary of the Emancipation of Slavery in the British West Indies on the First of August. By order, S. B. WILLIAMS, L, C. TOLIVER, N. McCURDY. ne CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE. N 1-2 Lot No 1, in 5th Concession, on Plank Road, 100 acres, per acre, $20. 00 Wovrer Hast, N 1-4 Lot No. 24, in 5th Concession, also on Plank Road, 50 acre, per acre, $20. 00 @Sama@Aemy Lot No8, Fronting on River Thames, a most de lightful Farm, within three miles of Thames- ville Station, of the Great Western Railway.-- The old London Stage Road passes through it. 20 acres cleared. Inall 240. acres per acre, $30.00 No60 in Ist ConcessionExcellent hard wood land 200 acres per acre, $12. 00 No 7 in 1st Concession excellent hard weod Jand 200 acres per acre, $12. 00 DBIRALS WUBI MRA. For further particulars enquire, (if by letter post paid) at this office June 20th, 1856- Notice to Teachers. A Board of Public Instruction for the County of Kent will meet for the examina- tion of School Teachers in the Grammar School Building of this Town, on the first Fridays of June and September next, when all those teachers who have not obtained certificates of qualification for the present year are required to attend; otherwise they will forfeit to their respec- tive School Sections the public School Fund.-- Teachers who hold certificates during the plea- sure of the Board are also required to attend and produce testimonials of goo! moral character either from their respective Clergymen, or from Boards of Trustees by whom they have been engaged, otherwise their certificates will be can- celled. No certificates hereatier will be granted fora longer period than on& year. ' By order of the Board THOMAS CROSS, Sec'y B. P. I. County of ChatamMay 4th, 1857. J es COMBINATION CO'S COLUMN. 1857. SPRING ADVERTISEMENT OF THE Farmers' & Mechanics' Store, : OW ge ce a SIX MONTHS IN OPERATION. Sales in that time $25,000 Being a larger amount of business by thou- sands of dollars, then was ever before done in Chatham, by any one store. Shewing conclusively, that the great mass of the people can,and co discriminate and appre- ciate, and consequently wi!] patronize the store in which they can find THE LARGEST ANSORT- 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 respectfully informed that the Manager iu January, ordered through an European Com- mercial Traveller, 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 be 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! PANSY & STAPLE GLOW, Seasonable and Fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES, From the celebrated Manufactory of Messrs. Brown & Childs, Montreal, CARPETINGS, And other house furnishings, WALL, & WINDOW PAPER, POULBT? SOAPS, PPR. WO REBIRW, 8009 Of the most approved, English, French, Italian and Bohemian: Manufacture. Hats § Caps, Hosiery § Gloves, Stationary §& School Books, Wall & Window Paper, Trunks, & Valises, Crockery & Glass Ware, Cordage, Pickles & Sauces, : Fruus & Nuts, Grocerees & Provisions, Cutlery & Spoons,. . Nails, Gluss:§ Putty, Ou, and Paints; eee Wines and Liquors, INCLUDING. Pikes' "Magnoha,' 3 Champagnes, Ales, . Porters, &c., Ge. 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 community, have-}- {STOND & TURNBULL 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 difference between Cash and Credit. We have a large yard for Customers to drive their Carriages into, and a good. . SH for them t© put their Horses under and feed, All kinds of FARM PRODUCE will always be bought, and found VOR SALE, Those who have not paid us a visit are re- quested todo so. All may depend upon being kindly and obligingly treated. Parcels delivered at Hotels or res'dences, in Town, free of charge. : By orter of the Manager, JOHN D. McLEOD, Cashier. 4.2 April 22nd, 185~ "ly. LY ADVERTISER. ARARE CHANCE: FOR A GOOD FAKM Lot No 18 in 3rd, Cons: ssion, Township of Moore County of Lambto:, 200 acres will be sold low for cash at the present time or for two months to come. The la:'d_ is good and elisiby situated, being about 5 m:leg from River St Clair and the same distance from the thrivng Town ot Moore For particulars «cnquire at the ' Provincial Freeman," Office. 4i-tf; June 5 1857. BOOKS ON SLAVERY--(TO BE CON-~ SULTED.) 1 Slavery and Anti-Slavery, by W. Goodell, New York; p. 605--a complete history, and with reference to the churches, &c., &c. 2. The Slavery Question. by Rev. John Lawe rence, Dayton, (Ohio); p. 224--(a complete multum in parva, ee 3. Teachings-of the New Testament, by Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D: D., New York--1856-- p.. 52--(most valuable.) es 4; Seripfural, Views of Slavery, by Rev. Al- bert Barnes; p. 384. Philadelphia--1856--(an unanswerable book. oe 5. The North and the South--A statistical view, &c.; p. 134--Jewett & Co., 1856--( This 'book is an authority to silence every pro-siavist. 6. Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin--Jeweit & Co; Boston, (and se-Appendix to "Dred,"--both by Mes. Stowe.) _. ne j 7. The Shame and Glory of the American Baptists, &c., byRev. Eiward Matthews; p. 23 --Bristol (Eng.) and London--(Why will not Regular Baptists of Canada read, confess and Reform.) 8. Unanimous Remonstrance of the Fourth Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn.: as tu American Tract Society; p. 34. 9. American Slavery in connection, &c., em- bracing Dr. Perkin's Valuable Sermon,--Mr Jay's Letters; aed Note as to American Sunday School Union--p. 60--New York: H. B. Knight --4854. 10. Letter respecting a-book "dropped from the Catalogue" of the American Sunday School Union,--in compliance with slave power;--p. 26--New York, 1848. 1t. Inside View of Slavery, by Dr. Parsons Jewett & Co., Boston 1855--(conta ining facts horrors)--p. 318, 12. Letters on Slavery, by O. 3. Freeman--p 108. Boston: B. Marsh--1855--This is th book of principles.) March 1857. Divisicn Courts for 1857. OTICE 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, Saturday,--10th Jan'y. do do Saturday, 7th February. do do Saturday, 7th March. do do Saturday, 4th April. do do Saturdav, 2 May. do de Saturday, Sth June. do do Saturday, fth July. do do Saturday, Ist August. do. do Saturday, 5th September. dq do Saturday, 3rd October. "do do Monday, 2nd November. d do Saturday, 5th December. Morpeth, Thursday, 26th March. Ce) 2nd Division, do do Thursday, 23rd July. do do Tuesday, 24th Nov. do Ridgetown, Tuesday, 27th January. do do Tuesday, 26th May. do do Thursaay, 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 H'rw'h & Howard) Saturday, 28th March. do do ~ Saturday, 25th July. do do 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,-22né July. do do Monday, 23rd Novemb'r. | 6th Div. Wallaceburg Tuesday, 31st March. do. do Tuesday, 29th September. do do: - - Saturday: 28th Nov. do at Oungah P.Office Saturday, 3ist. January. do do Saturday, 30th May. do do Tuesday, 28th July. 7th Division Clearville, Friday,27th March, do do Friday, 24th July. do do Wednesday, 25th Nov. do Kilmarnock, Wednesday, 28th Jan. do do. Wednesday, 27th May. do do Friday, 25th Sept. By order of WituiamM Benyamin Wetus, Esq. Judge of the County of Kent: © - GEORGE -DUCK,; Jr., - Clerk of the- Peace, Gounty of Kent. Office of the Clerk-of the -Peace, ' Chatham. 9th Dec. 1856. . v3n21-ly | | licly use Intoxicating 161 Ladies' New Geocds, ag UF THE Para MILLINERY STORE| Miss GiB. EGS TOINFORM THE LADIESTHAT she has received her New Goods, which she has carefully selcected,to suitthe wants of her patrons, from the BEST BRITISH AND AMERICAN MARKET 8S! Consisting of the most Fashionable IWresms Googeg BONNETS-- MANTLES-- SHAWLS-- RIBBONS-- FLOWERS-- SILKS-- SATINS-- &e. &e., &e., LADIES' underclothing !! To allot which, she respectfully invites attes- - tion, at her, SHOW ROOM, osposite the "Rey- al Exchange" Hotel, King Street, ¢ thatham; _ ke Paris, London, and New York Fashions just received for the Spring of 1857, Noy, 2st, 1856, v3-nl6-ly. Draught Ale and Porter, TRAVELLERS. And casual boarders will find eveay accomoda- tion at the above house, without the noise and disoomfoat 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, Propri Sratford, May 30, 1857. roprieter. 39-tf, -_-- nen te (For the attention of all Temperacn re. formers, Legislators, Ministers of religoin &c., (SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED} A Census List OF The Inhabitants of Stratford ee 1857,shewing the religious denominations --those who use. intoxicating drinks ard those wno do not, with the religious Denomina- tions appended,--also taverns and sellersof ip- 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 members &c.. of congregations may be added.) Names of the Teachers of Schools &c. &.--As it is Stated that the Traffick and drinking habits, andthe drunkenness of our land, are confined to Presby- terians, Episcopalians, and Roman Catholics such lists will practically show the truth or up- truth of the statement. '"'Have they not (the trafickers) got enouch ef our blood?"--Hon, M. feo a legacy and gift to every woman andchild of ove land, will be the freedom from th» traffick" oe By "AMEN"!-- Srrarrorp. C. W. 16th, March 1357, 4 N Oe The attention of all Temperanes Associations Sons of Tem perance Leg- Fy Tuners of religion, and others fas vourable to the putting down of the'C E' the "DISGRACE? of our and rer Ce country,--the public Traffic in Intoxicatin Drinks,(the savage, uncivilized and ii ohvinties lands excepted)--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 public evil and disgrace of our day, "the Traffic in Intoxica- ting drinks,"--and also by said plan, to help te purify a British Colony which is the most fere- most of Great Britian's possessions: and make it --Canada--more reliable as a home for theEm- igrant, under a frea, liberal; and loyal govera- To make the "Census" tion generally, names of those complete in its i ° a List should Be int janice of the RESIDENT inhabitants, who pub- drinks atour Pudlic bare and "Saloons"--the latter commonly named as the "Hells" of our community,--Sober farmers mechanics, millers, carpenters, laboures &e.. are those, D. J., who realize a cumpetence and pres. perity in Canada, and meet with ready empley- ment.--All those connected with our Railwaye. must be sober men.-- Ask Mr. Brydges, the Rail. way manager at Hamilton C. W.--Is the same sobriety needed. as we move through life1-- "ee" Will f nae con papers favourable to the eates, New Spring Goods SHAT uAG CLOTHING: HALL. --=-@ { / AVE to intimate the arrival of their NE W GOODS for the present season, includ- ing an extensive and <arefully selected Stock of LADIES' 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- MENS' GOODS. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER as usual CHEAP FOR CASH. Chatham, May Ist, 1857. v3-n36-tf. Important to ..ousekeepers I offer for sale 35 different recipes for $1 of which have been sold the oa year a #55 piece. No housekeeper will grudge $1 for one of those recipes alone after trying it once, Address Wm. Braumsack, Point Pleasant Pa ohne ee number of recipes will be forward. v mail. atti ----_ THE LARGEST FALL STOCK In Chatham, RCHASED 'or CASH, and OFFERBS FOR CASE or Produce only, at prices as low as such term demand, far BELOW COMPETITION of those who buy or sell on any other terme The Old Store, JOSEPH 8. BEATTY! STAPLE DRY-GOODS, GROCKERY -g GRO eee. & oe PAINTS & OILS, 2000 Ibs. ASSORTED SHOT, 100 KEGS GUN POWDER Sole Agent for: BURNING FLUID. JOS. S. BEATTY, Chatham, Dec. 12th, 1856. t NEW BOARDING NOUSR. WILLIAM STILL Bers to announce that he has Openep a BOARDING HOUSE, at No, 374 SOUTH STREET, below Ninth, Paapevraia, where he will accommodate respectable persons, perma- nently or transiently, who may favour him with their patronage, The House is Commodious and in good order and the location Central and fespectadte. is No pains will be spaired therefore to give very satisfaction: Philadelphia, Oct. 29th, 1859 Velev