should live in bondage at the South than KC their sanction - Written to on the subject, | i } i i 1} | | : We hava news from Brazl datedat Rio 6 Grande on the 18th and at Rio Janeiro on | the 28th of April. "Bn the Ist of July. 'The scale of duties on - American. prodiicts was; generally speaking, | higher. Hlour" was an 'exception, as the | --dutyewas reluced... Rio Grande was visited | by a severe storm on the 3d of April, which | : ash )~- os Xx - oy Xs | \ete eh SS. <3 ker.would-not- allow that.a_slave-should be held.in, Canada: still. he would rather they they should be freemen in the North. Such hilanthrophy is. more than despicable--and we regret that in this Province many who of the oppression of the South. would not lift thcir little finger to ameliorate the poor slave's situation. Out upon such sympathy say'we. Ifa mati éannot 'sacrifice' sOme- thing to secure -happiness. to his fellow creatures, he is no philanthropist--he is but a tyrant after all." "And this is the case with all men Who utfer sentiments like those of |. Dr. Barker, Shame we say.to -him who boasts of British blood, pretends and to love reedom, bat loves at only for himself! Take white men and 'place them for ages in the 'eotton fields and let. us see how much. 'su- erior than the blacks they will be. And as for the industry of the blacks of Chatham we trust they will compare favorably with many of the Doctor's friends, or even with himselt! : The above truthful remarks of the Planet -exhibit_a manly spirit on the part of the writer, and. are a most successful refutation of the | natured and jealous rem: rks of the Kingston Ass... Wonder to what Class of -Christains that "hater of slavery" and "free negroes" belongs ?--M, A.'S. ©. News Ttenvs. RODD EOE yar The Collins. steamer Columbia sail- ed on Saturday for Liverpool with 50 pas- sengers and $300,000 in. specie. The County of Kent contemplates bor- row the sum of £4,000, for Ceunty im- provements. : The Hon. Mr. Vankouzhnet promises to recommend. an appropriation of money, to open a road through the "waste" lauds of the Crown; from: Perih to the Hastings road Mr. Jemison's paper ill, in Belleville, was destroyed by lire, a few days ago. It was insured for £1,000 in the Monarch and Liverpool, and London [nsurance Companies We have news from the city of Mexico to the 16th ult. The accounts. of the ex- ecution of Col. Crabbe' and his party of fil'busters are confirmed. 'Che election of President Comontort. ~ Advices from Caratas, Venezuela, to the 9th ult, state that considerable excitement existéd there tu consequence of the British Serre ~~ PROVINCI Charge d'Affiires having solemnized a mar- riage between two native Roman Catholics, contrary to tite rules of the church, the bride being step-daughter to her husband. 'The Archbishop and Pope had previsouly refused | dhord Palimerstou bud been Goverom ot bad given | notice thatthe new tariff would take eifect | caused great damage to houses and shipping, nd octasioned the loss of some lives- Uravy Loss.--On. Friday, Mr. Rob- ertson of the Briti<h North Ameriean bank, Quebec, while on his way to the Upper Canada Bank, with notes an! cheques of that iristitution, amounting to £1063 Us 10d" found that the money had been abstracted or lost.from his cost pocket in which he- had placed it. No trace of the missing parcel has been diseovered.-- London Lree Press. The Dundas Warder says, that an ac- cident occurred to a trein .on the. Great Westen Riiiway between Dundas and | London, on the 5th inst, which cased the injury of several passengers. No particulars are given. PROROGATION O¢ PARLIAMENT. _A message from his Excellency was com- ihunicated to both Houses of the Legislature yesterday, announcing that His Excellency would come down tu day at 4 o':lock, to pro- rogne Parliment. This will end a session, which, if not pro lific of good measures, has certainly been re markable for the amount of bu-iness done, and for the absence of much of that strife and bitterness which but too often distinguish our legislation* The session opened on the 26th Feburary, and has therefore, lasted full fifteen weeks.-- Daily Times. 'Dr. Hiram. Cox, chemical. inspector of alcholic liquors, in Cincinati, states, in an ad dres to his fellow citizens, that during two years he has made 249 inspections of va- rious kinds of liquors, and has found more than nine-tenths of them immitations, and a great portion of them poisonous concoctions. Of brandy, he does not believe there is one gallon of pure in a hundred gallons, the im- itations having corn whiskey for a basis, and various poisonous acids for the condi- ment. Of wines not a gallon in a thousand purporting to de sherry, port sweet Malaga, &e, is pure, but they are made of water, sulphuric acid, alum, Guinea pepper, horse radish -&ee.,-and "many 'of them without a single "drop of alcoholic epi. Dr, Cox Warrants there are not ten gallons. of genu- ine port wine in Cincinati.. In his inspec tion of whiskey he has found only from 11 to 20 per cent, of alcoholic: spirits, . when 1) should have 45 to 50, and some of it con- tains sulphuric acid enough in one quart tv cut a hole in a man's stomach. oor t s secon SS i Ke , i PALS __._PREBYTERIAN GENERAL _ ASSEMBLY (NEW SCHOOL.) - SavenuT. Day--Arrernoon Session. : Cievetann, May 29. Mr. Painter, of Tennessee, offered a sub- stitute for the repot of the Committee on Slavery,.as follows:: . .. "Resolved, That the Constitutional Pres- byterian Church will not allow any of her preachers to preach in slaveholding States, without being subject to annual reproofs and admonitions from the General Assembly." Mr. Painter sa:d:.We wish to know what the Assembly are going to do, embarrassed by continual admonition from the North. Ifitis the intention of the North to say "We will have nothing to do with you" it, was best to.adopt this resolution: at once. ~ The subject was indefinitely-postponed. The approval of the Synodical Records of Mississippi was also postponed. The report of the Central American Educational Society was read. The consideration of the report of the Committee on Education was concluded, and the report.adopted, The Standing Committee on Education reported its approval of the Ashman Insti- tute. Mr; Carter of Ohio, presented another substitute for the Committee on Slavery, calling upon the Presbytery of Lexmgton to rectify its position sustaining slaveholders. Eiguty Day-- Mornine SEsston' The Committee on Church polity report- edin favor of keeping up a correspondence with the Reformed Churches. New Advertisements -. ~~ AP RR AR AR ARDRRDRRAAIAN 1 ew Goods! New Goods ! NEW GOODS HE Subseriber begs to inform his Custom. ers and the Public generally that he has reci ved one of the largest and best asso: tments of FARMING IMPLEMETS, HARDWARE WOODEN & GLASS WARE, GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &c., &c.,ever imported into Chat- ham. His goods consists of The Cheapest Hardware, The Best Hardware. The Ch apest Cradles, The Best Cradles. 'The Cheapest Sneaths, The Best Sneaths. The Cheapest Scythes The Best Sevthes. The Cheapest Rakes, The Best Rakes. The Cheapest Spades, The Best Spades. The Cheapest Shovels, The Best Shovels . "Fhe Cheapest Hoes,. .* The Best | oes. The Cheapest Forks, 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 Tools, Carpenters To.:ls The Cheapest The Most Glassware, Glassware. The Cheapest The Best Liquors, Liquors, GROCERIES! The Cheapest Teas. The Best Teas, The Cheapest Sugar. The Best Sugar, The Cheap 's! Coffee, The Best Coffee. Twe Cheape:¢ Spices, The Best Spices The Cheapest Extracts, The best Extracts &ec., &e., &e, &e., &e., &e., &., &e. Allthe above Goods will b2 sold Cheaper than ever have been sold for in-Chatham before, Mr. Carter's snbstitute for the report of } Wholesale and Retail. the Committee on Slavery was taken up, which called out Mr. Clelland, of Ky , who read a document giving, as the opposition of the Church South, the belief that Ameri- can slavery isan. appointment of God, on the same footing with the family relation. Mr. Scarrett of St. Louis said that he and his asociates, not in that paper, belong- ed to the Northern side of the question. Pending a motion to adopt the substitnte, the Assembly adjourned. Special Notices. NAAR DAR BES IRE Messes.. P. Divis & Son--Gents.-- Before I jeft Mergui, both Karens and Burmans had founck out the. value of your Pain Killer, and 1 NA RAAAA RAN A eould readily have disposed of a large quantity ofitamong them, It seems particularly efficacious cholera. morbus, bowel complain s. aud other dis eases to which the natives of Burmah, from their unwholesome style of living, are peculierly ex- posed, [tis a valuable antidote to the poison of Centipedes, Seorpiors, Hornets, and the like. I have been twice stung by Scorpions, and in both cases cased the most excratiating pain and en- firely prevented the swelling by applying the Pit Bitter. Inia, the Captain of the ship was taken with vo- (m our voyage homeward from mitingand purging and other symptoms of chol era. I give hima good dose of Pain Killer with 'ne most immediate and happy results... So en- tire ah Speedy was the relief, that he: assured me he'would never go on a voyage without your exeeileut medicine, if he could possible procure it. Respeetnily yours, iiev, J. BENJAMIN; Late Missionary to Bar mah, Ct MFORT FOR TRE AGED. Tho Montrel Traascript, speaking of WIS - TAR?S BALSAM OF WILD CHEERY, June 19, saya: We believe ifto be generally recog nized as a usefull medicine by medical men, and we can state, with perfect wrath and_ sincerity» that in one case with which we are more par- ticularly acquainted--that of an old gentleman, at last eighty years ofage, residing a few mile* from this city, and who is troubled at-times with an astbmatical complaint--the most decided relief isobtained whenever he inakes use of the Balsam; this, at the advanced period of life which he | has arrived atymay be concluded an ananswer- 'able proof of its virtues." Look out for imitations. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. / 'n 4 MARKETS. Markets--Prices in York C'y Freeman Orrics, May 16, 1857. Chatham sD s oD W ool, per |b 2.0 @ 0 0 Wheat, per bushel, 8:0 a 9 0 Oats, per bushel, a! 4 °¢ Barley per bushel, 10 0 @ 12 0 Rye per be shel, TO 0 a 8.0 Potatoes. per bushel, 6 0 «@ ea Corn, per bushel, Bad tea iG Beet, per 100 Ib, 40 0 «a 40 0 Pork, per 100 Ib, 55 0 a 60 0 Mutton, per 100 1b, ~ 48 0 a@ 56 0 Butter, per Ib, 2 0 «a 0 0 Tallow, per 1001b, 95 0 @ 95°70 Chickens, per pair, 128 ha 3 0 ELay, per ton, 96° O- a 120 0 Eggs, per doz, 1 30 *@ 0 0 ~Joun Smiru. Market Clerk. "A BARE CHANCE ~ FOR A GOO) FARM Lot No 18 in 3rd , Consession, Township of | Moore County of Lambton, 200 acres will be sold low for cash at the present time or for two months tocome. The land is good and eligiby sttuat-d. being about 5 miles from River St. Clair and the same distance from the thrivng Town otf | Moore For particulars enquire at the 'Provincial Freeman," O fiice. June 5 1857. 41-1f; FOR. SALE. NEAT COTTAGE, with Garden attached; for Sale ou easy terms. For particulars apply at this Office. Pply June 13th, 1857. f LAMPS! LAMPS! 4, Panis of a superior kind and patent on hand, and for sall at this office.--Also fluid for the same at the low price of $1. per ga lon.--Please Call. MAK & A ee Remember the 2ud and 3rd door from the cor- | ner King and Fifth Streets, opposite John Smith's | Esq , Sadie and Harness Store and in Miller's | and Barfocts New Brick Stores. W. H. NELSON, NB. Calland see the Variety of goods, you will find accommodating Clerks to show them free of Charge. Woh N. Vol 3 40tf Chatham, June 6th 1857. @ 9 = adies' New Goods, At THE ava STORE| MILLIN ERY WIS3 Gus. EGS VTOINFORM THE LADIES THAT she has received ber New Goods, which she bas carelully selecied, to suitthe wants of uer patrons, from the BEST : BRITISH AND AMERICAN MARKET S$! Consisting of the most Fashionable WressS Goode s BONNETS-- MANTLES-- SHAWLS-- RIBBONS-- FLOWERS-- siLKs-- Sa TINS-- ic. 066, dc, LAJIES' anderelothing !! To all of which, she respectfully invites atten- tion, at her, SHOW ROOM, osposite the "Roy- al Exchunge" Llotel, King Street, « hatham; foe" Paris, London, and New York Fashions just reccived tor the Spring of 1857. Nov. 21st, 1856, v3-nl6-ly. PALMERSTON HOUSE. Oulario Street, West of the Albi m Hotel. pas CP LF2 AA ATEN Oi F2 Te, fe HE above house combines all the fadvanta- ges and conveniences of a PRIVATE MOTEL RESTAURANT, and will be found fuily equal (if not superiur) lo any similar place west of Toronto. Breakfasts, Suppers, Refreshments, Dinners, on the shortest notice. An Ordinary every day at 1 o'elock. 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, Soda Water; Juleps. Shery Cobblers, "Old Chirese smash, !ce Cream, &c. Draught Ale and Porter. TRAVELLERS. And casual boarders will find eveay accomda- tion at the above house, without the noise and | disoomtuat so common at public hotels. LCoard and Lodging, For a limited number of gentlemen. Also Board [without Lodgings], by the day or week, on rea- sonable terms, &e. Cigars, Mint Pam" C. THOMAS, Proprictor. Sratford, May 30, 1857. 39-16, PARANA RADAR AAD ALAR AAALA US Notice to Teachers. HE Board of Publie Instruction for the County of Kent will meet fur the examina- tion of School Teachers in the Grammar Sehoo' Building of this Town, on the first Fridays ot June and September next, wh-n all those t-achers whe have not obtained certificates of qualification for the present year are reqnired to attend; otherwise they will forfeit to their respec- tive School Sections the public School Fund.-- Teachers who hold certificates durit.g the plea- sure of the Board are alsorequired to attend and produce testimonials of gool mural character either from their r sp.ctive Clergymen, or from Boards of Trustees by whom they have been engaged, otherwise their certificates will be can- celled. No certificates hereafter will be granted fora longer period than on& YER. By order of the Board THOMAS CROSS, Sec'y B. P. 1. County of Kent, Chatham, May 4th, 1857. 2in FOR SALE OR TO LET. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and Kast half of Lot No. 43, the house is newly finished and situated on St. John Street, in the flourishing village of Dresden. For particulars apply to Win. H. Wilson of Dresden, or at the ofice of the Freeman. Dresden, July 10th, 1856. 13-1f * a -- -- a poe Rk wk a, ok NS REED {SE RD LEE COMBINATION (O'S COLUMN. SPRING ADVERTISEMENT OF THE Mechanics' NOW i SIX MONTHS IN OPERATION. Farmers' & Store. Sales in that time Being a larger amount of business by thou- sands of dollars, then was ever before done in Chatham, by any one store. Showing conelusively, that the great mass of the people can and co discriminate and appre- ciate, and consequently wi!l patronize the store in which they can find 1: ; THE LARGEST ASSORT- TUYNIN. Al N MENT OF THE CHEAP- MN" EST AND. BEST Those who have contributed during the last six months to swell our Sales to such an unpre- eedented 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 assortments in every department will b> full and complete, Fiiled too, with Goads of the best descriptions, not two months from the place of Manufacture, and purchased of first ands. : : -- 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 LITE, Seasonable and Fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES, From the celebrated Manufactory of Messrs. Brown & Childs, Montreal, CARPETINGS, And other house furnishings, WALL, & WINDOW PAPER, TOUT SOAPS, PRRs IU MEIBIR Wy, 8a 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, Pukles & Sauces, Fruits & Nuts, Groceries & Provisions, Cutlery & Spoons, Nails, Gluss & Putty, -- Oil. and Paints, Wines and Laquors, INCLUDING Pikes' "Magnolia, Champagnes, Ales, Porters, &c., &c. Being the Farmers' & Mechanies' Store its stocks are laid in with a vicw to the supplying their every want---and as Farmers' & Mechan- ics', like other elasses of the community, have not all times the to pay down for their necessaries, a well defined and discriminative, Credit business will be done, in order to meet the wants of worthy and responsilile 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 Sau) for them to put their Horses under and feed. All kinds of FARM PRODUCE will always be bought, and found FOR SALE. Those who have not paid us a' visit are re- quested to doso. All may depend upon being kindly and obligingly treated. Parcels delivered at Hotels or residences, in Town, free of charge. . aS =. * By- or ler ofthe Maier! a JOHN D. McLEOD, Cashier. April 22nd, 1857. v3-ni6-ly. ae my S \ a as gored = a "Art eet, 5374 ea ba os SSSR AN Cs AL FREEMAN AND WEEKLY ADVERTISER. Go CEA He CR MNES Gee HER GATE OO ONS E13 G. Va\ ' Senet fen he oe AOA AR LA RC eas MAHOGANY UY A, lia at UG pli Si sour @e=---- SE COL EAR oly C2BQEVMO aS ny 0 fee ry . 7 Rees WAASUO UES #8 OFLA AS OS we Ge ED PTRHE SUBSCRIBER takes this opportunity of informing the people of CHATHAM, and surrounding Country that he has taken R. SMITH'S OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, WITH A LARGE STOCK OF SEASONED LUMBER, : BESIDES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE FURNITURE. He also tenders his sincere thanks to the Public generally, for their liberal support ; and hopes, by strict attention to business, to retain their patronage in future. His STOCK is composed of the FOLLOWING ARTICLES, V1Z: MAHOGANY AND WALNUT 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 WASH STANDS. ALSO, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Rocking, Windsor and Children's Chairs, THE BEST MANUFACTURED IN CANADA. ----> a @Cotims Pruwmisined as ALL ORDERS PROM Persons wishing to buy FURNITURE, will before purchas Chatham, December 14, 1855. Cae Shaortesd Notvuece TLY ATTENDED TO. find it to their a.vantage to call and examine ing elsewhere, J fee J. QO. SMITH. 33 Division Courts for 1867. OTICE is hereby given that the Division Courts tor 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 Satarday, 7th March. do do. Saturday, 4th-April. do do | Saturday, 2d May. do do Saturday, 6th June. do do --- Saturday, 4th July. do cdo Saturday, Ist August. do do Saturday, 5th September. do do Saturday, 3rd October. do do Monday, 2nd November. do do Saturday, 5th December. 2nd Division, Morpeth, Thursday, 26th March. do do Thursday, 23rd July. do do Tuesday, 24th Nov. do Ridgetown, Tuesday, 27th January. do da Tuesday, 26th May. do do Thursuay, 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. ao ao Thursday, 26th Nov. 5th Div. Deal ToRn Monday, 26th January. do do Monday, 25th May. do do Wednesday, 23rd Sep. Pardo's Inn, do Middle Road Wednesday, 25th March. do ' do Wednesday, 22nd July. do do Monday, 23rd Novemb'r. 6th Div. Wallaceburg Tuesday, 3tst March. do. do Tuesday, 29th September. do do Saturday. 28th Nov. do at Oungah P. Office Satarday, 3lst January. do do Saturday, 30th May. do do Tuesday, 238th 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 do Friday, 25th Sept. By order of Wittiam Bensamin Wetzs, 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. 1850. ; von2i-Lly New S pring | Goods AT THE = =~ v4 {" (For the attention off all Temperance re « formers, Legislators, Ministers of religion. Sot.) (SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED) 4. Census List OF The Inhabitants of Stratford those who use intuxicaling drinks ard se wnodo not, with the religious Denomina- ns appended,--also taverns and sellersof in- xicating drinks, with also such religious de- omination appended -Lists of Distilers and rewers, with the same--List of Ministers of e County of Perth,--(Lists of members &c., of ongregations may be added.) Names of the eachers of Schools &c. &e.--As it is Stated :that the Traffick and drinking habits, and the «drunkenness of our land, are confined to Presby- tterians, Episcopalians, and Roman Catholics. -such lists will practically show the truth or un- F truth of the statement. "Flave they not (the trafickers) got enough of F or 1857,shewing the religious denominations, t r our blood?"--Hon, M. Camoron--"the next best legacy and gift to every woman andchild of our land, will he ¢he freedom from the traffick" L.-- By "AMEN"! -- Srratrorp. C. W. 16th. March 1857, OTE: The attention of all Temperance Associations Sons of Temperance, Leg- islators, Ministers of religion, and others fa- vourable to the putting down of the'CURSE' and the "DISGRACE? of our and every Christian country,--the public Traffic in Intoxicatines Drinks,(the savage, uncivilized and unchristian pee ex eee ye attention is called tu the a- optins Ot such a Plan as the above, to s 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 to purify a British Colony which is the most fore- inost of Great Britian's possessions; and make it --Canada--more reliable as a home for theEm- igrant under a frea, liberal; and loyal govern- ment, _ To make the "Census" complete in its inten tion generally, a Listshould be subjoined of the names of those Resipent inhabitants, who pub- licly use Intoxicating drinks at our Pudlic bare and "Saloons"--the latter commonly named 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, Brydges, the Rail- way manager at Hamilton C. W.--Is the san.e sobriety needed as we move through life?-- 47" Will papers favourable to the canse, please copy: THE LARGEST CHATHAM CLOTHING HALL, ad STONED & PURN BUM AVE to intimate the arrival of their NEW GOODS for the present season, includ- ing an extensive and carefully selected Stock of LADIES' DRESSES, SHAWLS. MANTLES, BONNETS, PAR ASOLS, . RIBBONS, " FLOWERS, 'TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PAPER HANGINGS, DOMESTIC GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, &c. 4 First-Rate Stock of CLOTHS, VESTINGS, & GENTLE- MENS' GOODS... CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER : as usual CHEAP FOR CASH. 'Chatham, May Ist, 1857. v3-n36-1f Important to fousekeepers I offer forsale 35 different recipes for $1, many of 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 Wa. Brumsack, Point Pleasant Pa., and the whole number of recipes will be forward- ed by mail. FALL STOCK | In Chatham, | RCHASED 'for CASH, and OFFERED HOR GASH or Produce only, at prices as low as such terme demand, far BELOW COMPETITION of those who buy or sell on any other terme: The Old Store, JOSEPH 8S. BEATTY! STAPLE DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES & 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-tf, NERY, BOARDING HOUSE. WILLIAM STILL EGS to announce that he has Orenep a BOARDING HOUSE, at No, 374SOUTH STREET, below Ninth, PaitapeLpnia, where he will accommodate respectable persons, perma- nently or transiently, who may favour him with their patronage. The House is Commadious and in good order, and the location Central and Respectable. ("a7 No pains will be spaired therefore to give very satisfaction. Philadelphia, Oct. 29th, 1855. Pty & \ YK a . ay. N Csi tceey CLASS, BD 29 2D