f i f ¥ Saarene = ate - a PN a 'pointed tribunal, and what it said was con- grinds us under its iron hoof and treats us EEE OT TY RET eee Bx ee Pee RINGS esl Dena futes the absurdity, to indulge in any such idle phantasies, -- Resolved, That to persist in supporting a Government which holds and exercises the power, as distinctly set forth by a tribunal from which there isno appeal, to trample a class under foot as an inferior and degraded race,is on the part of the colored men at once the height of folly and the depth of pus- illapimity. Resoived That no allegiance is due from any man or any class of men, to a Govern- ment founded and administered in iniquity, and that tue only duty the colored men owes to a Constitution under which he 1s declard to be an inferjor aad degraded being, having no rights which white men are bound to. re- spect, is to denounca and repudiate it, and to do what he can by all proper means to bring it into contempt. Mr. Purvis' speech in support of these resolutions was brief and earnest. He scou- ted theidea of colored people taking com- fort from the pretence that this decision of the Supreme Court was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court, he. said, was the ap- titutional was constitutional to all practical intents and purposes. 'Chere was nothing new i this decision; it was in perfect keep- ing with the treatment of the colored people by the American Government, from the be- ginning to this day. Mr. Purvis was askec by one of the audience if he had not been acknowledged and treated as an American citizen. He said he nad been, and that by vided the Cabinet of General Jackson. Le stated that, intending to embark on a voyage to Europe, le applied to the Secretary of State for a passport,and an informal ticket-of-leave sort of paper was seat to him in return He showed this to Mr. Robert Vaux, father of the present Mayor, who was so indiznent that he wrote to Washington on the subject, and as the result,a formal passport giving liuin the protection of the Gcovern- ment as a citizen of the United States was sent to him. But, said Mr. Purvis, I was indebied for this not to the American Cou- | stitution orto the spirit of the Aimerteai Gov-) ernment, but to the generous iapulses of Generel Audrew Jackson, wuo had on inore occasions that onein the then late war pub- licly tendered his gratitude to colored ~Cll- gens" for their orave assistance in the de- fence of the country. Mr. Purvis was followed by C. L. Remond of Salem, Mass., who, in reply to the same inirerogator, stated that his father, being an immigrant trom the West Ladies, was for- mally uaiuralized as a citizen of the United States, but like Air. Purvis, he considered this no proof that the supreme Court were not vested power to declare that people of African desceat could not be citizens of the United States. Mr. Remond then offered the follwing resolutions, with a View, as lie suid, of making the expression contained in those of vir. Purvis more complte: iesodeed 'Vhat though many of eur fathers aud some of us bave,in tues past, exercised tie rigut of American cilizenship; this when a betier 5 wit pervaded the land, and when the patrotic services of colored men in the defence et the country were fresh in the iniud of the people; but that tue power fo oppress us lurked all the tie ia the Constitution, ouly wating to be deveroped, and that vow when it suis the slave oligarchy to assert that power, we are imade to feel its grinding Weipiit. Resolved, Viat what little remains to us, of politicalbrighis in individual States, we huid as we conceive only by suffernce; and that when it suits the purposes of the slave power tu do so, they will command theirobe- dient dvugu-face alles at the No:th to tuke these righis away trom us, and leave us no more place under the state Goverment than we bave under the Federal. Resolved, Vat we rejoice that holding despotisin lays its ruthless band not ouly ou the humble back anan,but on tbe poor white man, and our hope 'is that when our white fellow slaves 11 these so called free States,see that they ae alike subject with us to the slave oligarchy, the diderence in our servitude being only in degree, they will imake common cause with us, and that throwing off the yokeand striking for impartial Itherty they wali join with us in our ollorts to recoy- er the long lost boon of I*reedom. Mr, Remond spoke at length and with much fervor. He considered cat for color- ed people. alter this, to persist claiming cit- ixeusiiy vader the United tates Consti:u- tion would he meau-spirited and craven. We owe no allegiance, he said, toa country which slave like dogs 'The tle has gone by for colored people to talk of patriotisin, He used to be proud that the first blood shed in the Aimer- ican Revolution that of Attucks, who fell in Boston was that ofa colored man. Lle used to be proud that his grandfather, on his mo- ther's side, fought for liberty in the Revolu- tionary war. But this time had passed by, 'lhe liberty purchased by the Revolutionary men was used to enslave and degrade the colored man, and, as a colored man, he loa- thed and abhiorred the government that could perpetrate such outrages. He repudited, he denounced the American Union in strong terms. People migth talk to him of "patience. Iie had no patience to submit quietly to chains and oppression. Let others bare their backs to the lash and meekly and submissis e- ly wear their chains. 'i'nat was not his idea of duty, or of manhood, or of self-re- spect. ; Mr. Remond many remarks on other sub- jects, as did also Mr- Purvis, who again took the floor. Whentheresvlutions came to be put, some opposition was made and a rain- bling and somewhat personal debate ensued ; end of which was that the question, was taken on the resolutions as a whole,and the chair pronounced thein carried. 'Che minority vote if not large was very loud. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Sanpy Hook, April 16. The Cunard steamship Arabia has arrived with Liverpool dates to the p. m. of Saturday, April 4th. 'The English Elections were still progres- sing, andin general were favorable for tbe Palmerston Administration. PROVINCIAL F PehiviVA lL OR THE ~ MAGARA" Haurrax, April 10, GREAT BRITAIN ELECTIONS- A few members have been returned. Gen- eral agpearances favor Palmerston. The Board of Trade returns show an in- crease of 20 per cent. over last year. Im- ports show a decrease in breadstuffs, The London and Kastern Banking Corpera- tign disclosures are unfavorable- -- Dallion in the Bank of England has incres- ced $24,000, 3 FRANCE, The Customs revenue for the past month show a trifling increase. The Committee's report on the Budget for the year 1858 is published. Revenue is pro+ for 1,737,000-000 foanes. Expenses estimated at 1,716,000,000, The Emperor of Russia never intended to visit'Paris, but the Grand Duke Constantine will next month. / It is reported that England has ceded to France, Longwood fTouse and Napoleon's toinb at St. Helena. SPAIN. The Spanish naval squadron at Rio-Plata is to berelieved: 'Ihe 1st division of the fleet to invade Mexico would sail on the 28th of March for Havana. RUSSIA. It ig stated, via Berlin, that Russia again refuses to admit British Consuls to the Black Sea, It is reported that the Chinese Emperor disapproves of the procecdinge of the Gov- ernor of Canton, und had giveu orders to con- ciliate the English. SSS SSS EE SE pe dae aa pane stone ea TOY. Guecial Wotices. PRR IID OL II OI EET It has been sait of old--'this is a world] of wonder" --and to the observer is daily presented somethipg new and wondertal, both in nature and art. Men of genius and skill are constant- ly engaged iu secling out that wiich may be- come valuableio jhe public, and a living em- and from all these wonders which have b en brough! before the world. and particularly our Medical Pacuity, there has be-n nothing as yet surpassd Parry Davis' Pain blem seientifies, K tier, which is the met valuable family meri ciue now ins', for many internal and external complaints that Hash is beir to To convinces you of the faet, you have bur to cail at the drug store Whee you can geta doitie+trom 25 dents 10 $1.-- Tvunessee Organ. Turk Pain Kiunsre--Asa means of removing | pain trom th: body no medicine has ever acqui- rela repvation equi to Perry Davis', Pain Killer The sale of this ali belief. Bat ithasrea! merits. and that is suf- ficient.--Neiport §- Covington (Ky ) News, Forsale by Pegley & Cross, Chatham, Cc has exeseded article W THE OXAGENATED BIT CERS. From the Boston Olive Brameh. Among the many popular medicines which have acquired a high reputation we believe none have been found of mach benefit for dvspepsia.asthma, ant similar complaints, till the Oxrygenated Bii- ters, by many and varions iris a nd experiments, has heen found a sire and radical remedy--a desideratum long desired by plyscians. lis in- gredients has been shown by chemical analysis to be perfeetly barmiess and sate; and from the testimonials of many ot our first citiz-ns who have been benefited b it, we feel assured tl at those in isposed with the avove complaints can rely upon these Biers with safety. These celehrated Bitters have received the hizhest testimonials ever offered in favor of any medicine, SETH W. FOWLE & C®9., ton Stre:t, Boston. P agents every where. 138 Washing- roprictors. Sold by their Por sale by P-atey & Cross, Chatham ©. W Ben toad Wew Advertisements. ae ISN Oe ay 4 'oe kk A a3 Dist OF The Inhabitants of Stratford COW. FE 1857,chewingthe relizions denominations. --those who use intoxieating drinks at d those wnoila not, wish the religions Denomina- tions app 'niled.--als-o tiverns and sellersot in- toxicating drinks, with also such religious de- nomination appeuded -Lists of Distilers and Brewers, with the seme--List of Ministers of he County of Perth.--(Lists of members &e , of congregations may be added.) Names of the Teachers of Scvools &e. &e.--As it is Stated that the Tiaflick and drinking habits, and the drunkenness of our land, are confined to Presby- teriaus, Episcopalians, and Roman Catholics, such lists will practically show the trath or un- trath of the statement. 'FTave they not (the trafickers) gol enough of our blood?"--Hon, M Camoron--'the next best legacy and gilt to every woman and child of our land, will be éhe freedom from th» trafick"™ L.-- By "AMV Sreatrorp. C. W. k 16th. March 1857, i. OTE: | finished and situated on St. John Street. in the ' flourishing village of Dresden. apply to Wm. H. Wilson of Drescen, or at the | sons making Deposits inthe Bank of Upper The attention of all Temperance Associations Sons of Temperance, Leg- | ~ 4th islators, Ministers of religion, and others fa-} vourable to the putiing down of the CURSE' and 7 the "DISGRACE? of our and every Christian | country,--the public © Traffic in -- Ivtonicating Drinks,(the savage, uncivilized and unchristian | lands excepted)--that aviention is called to the a- dopting of such a Plan as the above, !o show STREISTICAULY <and more EXACTLY, thoxe who, in our several Muuicipaities aud communities, countenance the public evil and Division Courts for 1857. NORGE is hereby given that the Division i ¥ Conrts for the Connty 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 Saturday, 21 May. do do Saturday, 6th June. do do Saturday, 4th July. do do Saturday, Ist August do do Saturday, Sih September. do do Saturday, 3rd October. do do Monday, 2nd November. edo do Saturday, Sth December. 2nd Division, Morpeth, Thursday. 251) March. do do Thursday. 23rd Jaly. do do Tuesday, 24h 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. 27h July. do Dawn Mills, Monday. 30th STireb. do do Monday. 228th September. do Dresden Briday, 29th Maw. do do Friday, 27h November. 4th Division, Harwich, Thursday, 29th Jano ary. do do Thursday, 2b May. do do Saturday, 26th Sept. do (Wellington fnn, Town- ship H'rw'h & Howard) Saturday, 28th March. do do Saturday, 25th July: do ao Thursday. 26th. Noy. 5th Div. Deal ToRn Monday 25th January. do Gre) Moniav}2oth May, du do Wednesday, 23rd Sep. Pardo's Inn, do Middle Road Wednesday, 25th March, do do W xinesday. 22nd July. do do Monday, 23rd Novemb'r. 6th Div. Wallaceburg Tnesday, 3tst March. do, do Tuesday. 29th September. do do Saturday. 28th Nov. to at Oungah P.Office Saturday, 3'st Jannary. da do Saturday, 30th May. do do > Tuesday. 23th Jily. 7th Division Clearville, Friday. 271th 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 WinttaM Bentamin Weis, Esq, Judge of the County of Kent, GEORGE DUCK, Jr., Clerk of the Peace. Gounty of Kent. Office of the Clerk of the Peaee, Chatham. 9th Dee. 185%, t vinat-lv FOR SALE OR 'VO LET. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and "A East halt of Lot No. 43, the house is oewly For particulars ottiee of the £veenanm. Dresden, July 10th. 1856. eine Crown Land Department Toronto, [8th Fesruary, 1857 .7 OTICE is hereby given, that ali persons L who have payments to male an accountol Public Lands in Canada West. must, in future, deposit the amount to the credit of the Recerver General, on ac.ount of the Crown Land Depart- ment, in the Bank of Upper Canada orits Agen- cies The g. vernment will not recognize any pay- ments on account o: Public Lancs in @anada West that are t ot made in accordaance with the foregoing netice, JOSEPH CAUCHON, Comnnissioner. Crown Land Department. Toronro, 2ith Frseusry, 1857. ™%TOTICE is hereby given, that in accordanee LW with the Notice of the 18th instant, all per- Canada, o1 its Agencies. on account of Publie Lands in Canada West, will receive a Cerificate of Deposit in triplicate from tue Bank, ore of waich they will retain, the other two they must transmit tv the Local Crown Land Agent. JOSEPH CAUCHON, COMNISSIONER. - PPBLIC NOTICE. --<--$------$---- Crown Lanps Department, Toronto, }4ih March, 1857 "PXELE undermentioned Crown Lands will be offered at public Auction at the Court House in the 'own of Chatham. on Friday the first of May next, at the houros Noou, atan up- set price of eight shillings peracre, payable oue- fith down, aad the remainder by 4 eqaal annual instalments, wilh interest on each as they become due. JOSEPH CAVUECHON, C.C. i. MERSEIA. ois 1-2 I; &th Conceseion, 100 aeres >] 9th i Lot 8 1-2 20; 100 acres 10th a ots N 22 25-2 3: IN 1-2 6,.N 1-230 N 1-22; N i-2 22, LOU acres each lith We Lois 20, 22, lo8acies each WW part 23, O68 acres; N 1-2 34; 95 acres. ROMNEY. Lot 6; 150) aeres ora lsUiseiN WV [a2 oe Sk l-24 4, WN ee OU de cach: 22.728 "U0 aw each Lots N part 16,56 ac., IN W41-2:18, IN <W.21-2 19, 100 acies each, 21, O38, 2H 25,27 * 200 ueres each; 30 150 acres; a Lots N part 13, 65 ueres idy 15. 17, Id. 19, 20-200 2nd concession, aces each 22, 185 acres | | CLAIM. J-\ResoLVED, That it is not at all times convenient PEEMAN AND WEEKLY ADVERTISE WARPAPNIANARNAN RAR IDLDLOIOLOIOIOP®_OoI™_Oo™O™OO™_OE™_OE™ OIF OOP" DD OO COMBINATION (O'S COLUMN. ALL THE GOODS OF THE Farmers' and Mechanics' Combination Store! Elave Now Arrived! 2©® THIS STORE was opened on the 15th of Octo- ~ber, when, and-until NOW, not ONE. HALE. the Gools had arrived, and it has been perfectly CROWDED ever since Thesales have aver- aged asout $200 PER DAY! REMEMBER. The CAUSE of this GREAT RUSH is,--The eld fogy system of doing business is reversed ! me VE DITNT \T THE. COMBINATION CONSIS'TING OF ¥Korty-Five Farmers and Mechanics. All large buyers themselves, have establish- ed this Store in order to TS SAVE MONEY in 'buying their own necessaries,--instead ol establishing it to MAKE MONEY,--hereln co..sists the difference between this and the other Stores, Ib order to make the Farmers & Mechanics Sture self-supporting, the Small Advance of Fifteen Per Cent, is charged on Cost, and the whole public placed on an cqua! fuoting with Members of the Com- ; bination, sothat the RULE [s One Price to ALL! Whether Members of the Combination or not. The Combination are determined to make their Store as POPULAR AS POSSIBLE, so that | as fastas its deticiences are ascertamed, they will be supplied. pcg The Large Yard and Comfortable Shed in the rear of the Store, is found to be a great convenience by the Customers. National predilictions are gratified here also. an Englishinan will find a Countryman to deal with, so will a Scotehman, an Irishman, a Dutchman, a Canadian or a Frenchman. ALL are HERE REPRESENTED AND ALL WILL BE WELCOME! To enumerate items would swell this Adver- tisernont to several columns; it must therefore siiffice to say thatthe Assortments cf the follow- ing different kinds of Gocds to be found in the FARMERS & MECHANICS STURE, are very COMPLETH, VIZ: : a! SI DRY-GOODS! CLOT LING, Boots and Shoes,--Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c., Stationery and. School-Books., Oil Painted & Paper Window- Shades & Self-Adjusting Rollers, Wall Paver, Wooden & Willow- ware, Cordage, GLASS ASTONEWARE, CROCKERY, WINDOWGLASS, (all sizes, Chiumpagnes, Wines, Ales, : Porters, Brandies, ae } AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS, Warranted Genuine! PICKLES & SAUCES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, NUTS, &e., Groceries and Provisions, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine & Paints, Dye Woods, Dye Stuits, &e., &e., we. tay Bear in Mind, kind Reader, only FIP EEN PER CENT is charged on the cost of any Article in all the above numerous clas- | ces of Goods, UNIFORMLY, therefore, it you | happen to find some particular Articleas Cheap in sume other: Store, you must not imagine that every thing is so, because about FIFTY PER CENT is the CUSTOMARY ADVANCE. ° itis claimed for the Farmers & Mechanics Store, that its Customers SAVE, all round, Fully 30 Per Cent, and HUNDREDS who have will willingly certify to the bonght Goods there JUSTICE of the _, ATTENTION is directed to the following | Resolution of the Combination, passed ata Mectiing of its Members, held on Saturday, the "tiSt instant: for many of the Members of this Combination mect the case Of such parties, it is the wish ofa- yhajority ofthis meeting that the. Manager do. open accounts with Members requiring the same, 'as also with ALL responsible Persons: upon such Members or other Persons c%nsenttng to' pay # per cent on the' amountof their Account,. 91, 45 acres; 26 50 acres*| 27, 380 acres; 23,5 acres Lots 14, db acres; 16.18, | [9 200 acics eaclk Zi, Sy Gee 38 Gis 17 120 acres. 13; laDaeres: 10. do acres: 20,9 acres; TILBUR VaLAS «. | Lot 12, 200 acres; i 3rd Concesrion, ' i 4b : Lots 2, 4, 2uU acrese; Nj W 1-& 9 NOW aide Sis 1-2 16, 100 ueres es | Sth ce fuots NW t-21, NW 122! disgrace of our day, "the Tvaflic in Inioxiva- | ting drinks,'--and also by said plan, to belp 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 Emn- igrant, under a frea, Jiberal; and loyal govern; ment. To make the "Census" complete in its inten- tion generally, a Listshould be subjoined of the names of those RESIDENT inbabitanls, Who pub- licly use Intoxieating drinks at our Public bars and "Salvons"--the latter commonly named as the "Hells" of our commanity,--Sober farmers, mechanles, millers, carpeater-, 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. Brydges, the Rail- way manager at Hamilton C. W.--Is the suine sobriety needed as we move through life?---- sag?" Will papers favourable tu the cause, please copy. 2 3. N W 1-2 4 IN Wale2 8, 109 acres each; Feontinne their visits | KIND tu cover expense of keeping such.Account. All, such Accounts to be due,and rendered on the First of January, First of April; First of July and First of Ovtober; op which days, to be closed and interest charged till paid." re? All kinds of Farm Produce will always be BOUGHT, and FOUND FOR SALE at the -PARMERS & MECHANICS STORE" (HOSE who have NOT YET visited the Eaiimers and Mechanics Store, are politely re- quested to do 80; those who have, know too well where their true interest lies, not to repeat and f es 2 bec & OBLIGING TREATMENT will be extended to all who visit the Store. © f@° The Parcels of Customers will be delivered al tbeir. Elotels, or Residences (if in town,) FREE of CHARGE. By Order of the Manager, JOHN D. McLEOD, Cashier. Chatham, Nov. 24th, 1856. v3-nl6-ly COMMODIOUS OFFICES TO LET!! OVER THE | Farmers and Mechanics Store. S the above Store is doing more business than any other in Chatham. Professional Men would find this a good locaition. Apply at the 6th " Lots 2.7, 200 acres e; Th uf Lots NW 1-23, SE 1-2 20, 100 acres; 23, 200 a; 8th a Liuts 19, 20, 25, 200 ac. ih of Lots 18, 20, 21,23, 200 acres each; 10th ' Lots SE 1-2 12, 100 ac. 16, 17, 19, 20, 200 acres : each, NW part 22 100 a 11th " Lots Sli pt 10, 100 acres Poo 15, ly 28 200 acres each; 12th " Lots 9,-11, 12, 16, 200 ac each. 17, 185 acres; 13th " Lots SE pt 7, 100 acres; 3, 10, 12, 13,200 acres each; NW pt 15, 100 a. {4th us Lots NW 1-27, 100 ac. 11, 12, 200 avres each; 15th Lot NW pt 6, 100 ac. office of tae Farmers and Mechanics Store for further particulars. to pay down for their necessaries; and in order to'|" R. WALITET t ee HE SUBSCRIBER takes this opportunity of informing the people of CHATHAM, and surrounding Country that he has taken -- R. SMITH'S OLD. ESTABLISHED WITH A LARGE STOCK ST? OF SEASONED LUMBER," BESIDES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE FURNITURE. Ile also tenders his sincere thanks to the Public generally, for their liberal support ; strict atterition to business, to retain their patronage in future. + and hopes, hy His STOC]. is composed of the FOLLOWING ARTICLES, VIZ: MAHOGANY AND WALN UT VENEERED BUREAUS Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, CANE AND SPRING SEAT PARLOR CHAIRS, 'Dining, Breakfast and Kitchen Tables, FRENCH, COTTAGE, SERPENTINE, AND PLAIN BEDSTEADS, TOILET WORK AND WAS] STANDS. Rockzi --> ALSO, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ng, Windsor and Children's Chairs, TLE BEST MANUFACTURED IN CANADA. --- Sothims Purmielaed at the SBineortest NWotiuese ALL ORDERS PROMTLY ALTENDED TO, [Persons wishing-to buy FURNITURE, will find it to their advantage to cal] and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Chatham, December 14, 1855. J. O. SMITH. ex 33 HE SUBSCRIBER having received his SPRING STOCK, is prepared to offer to the public, the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BES? ASSORTMENT OF s ney > Sa AN SBD SHE eC A IBID WY AA ie ever brought to Chatham, at Wholesale or Retail! Consisting' in part as follows, viz:--Iron and Steel of all kinds; Blacksmitth's Bellows, Anvils, Screw -Plates, Dirsand Caps; Carpenter's Tools, Shoomaker's Tools, Nails of all kinds and sizes ; Spades. Shovels, Scoups, Hoes, Forks, Garden Rakes, Hay Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Brush Hooks; Chains of all kinds; Harrow Teeth. Cultivator Teeth, Patent Pumps, Pump chain and Gearing , Pots. Pans and Kettles ; Tinware and Tinsmith's Tools. SADDLER'S HARD WARE! Eiames, Locks, Bolts, Butts, Screws, Hinges of call kinds; Knives, Forks and Spoons of every description; Brushes of all kinds ; MULLY MILL SAWS. Cirealar Saws, Crosscut and Pitt Saws, Files. PAINTS, O1LS AND COLORS, -- With other articles quite too numerous to men- tion, Ele will also, in a few days, have a large quantity of MACHINE BELTING, of all widths, "A}l of which he wili sell at prices that defy competition. ee A. CURRIE. Next door to D.B..Van Allen,s King Street, Chatham, C. W. Chatham. June 13th, 1856. 6m pes 2 ne NOTICE. -- Gis --_-- : pase 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 :- ousekeepers. loffer-for sale 35 different recipes for $1, many ol which have been sold the past year for $5 a piece. No housekeeper will grudge $1 fer one of those recipes alone after trying it once. Address 'We. Baumsack, Point Pleasant Pa: and the whole number of recipes will be forward- ec iv, Joatle yo MILLINER TSM Users ay ay MISS Gis. EGS: respectfully to acquaint the Ladies of : Chatham and vicinity, that she has remov- edher MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING ESTABLISMENT to the stand lately occupied by Messrs. Brooke & Montgomery directly op- posite the ROYAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. where her snowy BoooH, is now open for the 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. "7° As her stock is very complete in the above depaitments, she respectfully solicits a call from her custcmers, and the ladies generally as she cap assure them that she can supply their every want, her stock being the largest, the best and most varied, of anv ever before opened for the inspection of the Ladies in this vicinity. Nov. 2st, 1856. v3-nl6-ly. NOTICE. IIIS is to certify that Josiah S. Gates and Thos. W. Stringer, who were engaged in the business of Merchandise, in the Village of Buxton, have this day by mutual consent dis- solved pastnership in said business; and the said Thos. W. Stringer, is to collect all the monies due, and pay all the debts of the coneern up to this date, November 10th, 1854, GATES & STRINGER. ¥3-n28-3in. ES 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 from one-fifth to a half aere each, and are very desirable to those wishing to purchase a handsome residence. The lots are lovated in the vicinity of the Rev. Wm. King's School, ina perfectly temperance neigh- bourhood, where spiritous liquurs are not allow- ed to be sold, and on the line of the proposed new Southern Railroad. Persons wishing to pur- chase, will not fail to be present as such rare chances seldom offer. Terms or Saue:--One half Cash, and bal- lance in one and two years. THOMAS W. STRINGER. Buxton, March 6th, 1857. v3-n28-td CHATHAM CLOTHING HALL Is SUPPLIED in every DEPARTMENT WITH NEW. PALL AND WINTER Ready-made Clothing Gentlemen's' Furnishing Goods. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER ON THE Cheap for Cash, is our Motio. STON=E & TURNBULL y3-n18-tf. THE LARGEST FALE STOO In Chatham, PURCHASED 'or CASH, *and OFFERED POR CASH or Produce only, Hs prices\as oy as such terms demand, far BELOW COMPETITION of those who buy or sell 'on any other ters The Old Store, JOSEPH 8. BEATTY! STAPLE DRY-GOODS, ROCKESY, GLASS, OCERIES & LIQUORS, PAINTS & OILS, 2000 Ibs. ASSORTED SHOT, 100 KEGS GUN POWDER: Sole Agent for BURNING FLUID. JOS. S. BEATTY, Chatham, Dec. 12th, 1856. v3-n18-uf, WEW BOARDING HOUR. WILLIAM STILL EGS to announce that he has Openep a BOARDING HOUSE, at No, 374 SOUTH STREET, below Ninth; Pmiuapeipnia, 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, andthe location Central and Respectable. tg" No pains will be spaired therefore to give every satisfaction, Philadelphia Oct. 29th, 1855. 27-ly