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.. of gum arahic, hid~s, and ostrich f '~ · thers. Their warlilrn dir.posttlon is riuztared When tho JV[.,mlooks were extermirui.ted It is verv interesting to watch ahr ut by the frequiint feuoslmtween n"ighbor- by Moham med .Ali, in 1811, those that Hnset the groups returning from mn,.l< et. ing tribes, gen 6 rn1Jy ariElng about \later esc:iped tho ma~sacre fled to the de !Hl~ta, One· nees hundreds of people cl~ d m , Jue and the theft of cattle. The unwritten and Rralif gave them rcfoge and hosp!- or white cutton r obes and turb-~.n&, iiJiog Jaw of the dllaert forbids any ae.;t)ernen ta tr.l.ity ; a.i~d " hen the dreaded Ibrahim on donke;y11 ; men and womeu vu uunela' _ around tl:e wells, which are common to Paaha followed in pursuit, Kralif alomi hack; Beggar11.3 mounted <JU bullocks, all. :Sut two pt1rtiea arrive a n tbi~ same was bold <mough to avow what he had with their handn full of IP.nces ; Ka.batime at a we l wh ch is insufficirnt for don.,, and.. to viridic;;.te hts course. Soon beesh and H ader..daw.. B..idouin 11 ; solboth· . A disputliariaes aa to precedonce; ~ fterward he Wf·S 1 t.t.1:dere.d by a Tarklah diers in white uniforms, r ecrui!;(damoug they come t o blows rrnd a man fo killed. gove1·no1-, and wall succeeded by hfa bro- the slaves from Oer1tra.l Africa, taken The murderer flees to his tribe a.nd sends the:r. Bat11.ca. 'I'm, lttt,ter ll a.itcd for an from t he traders in ordur to break up to offer the price of blood; for tbe aveng- opportunity, imJ rebafol,1:ed by a~a~sioat· their tra$.c and drafted into ~he black Ing of blood as practised by the ancient ing t he Turk, and some yea.rs la.tar 110 Soudanese regiments. Mingled llith all Hebrews exists in fnll force ; except; that was nnndvred by the lat ter's rela.tiveri. thelle are Greeks and Egypti..lnli in their there are no "cities of refuge." If t he ]}lohf.mm.ed Khatifa tucr;eeded hie uncle, n ational costumes, Ba.ehi-bazouks from family of the dead refuse compensation, an d to(·k up the avenging of blood, and .Albania and Asia Minor, some on foot, war begins, ana lt may last for years, the vendetta did not cease until one or others mounted on their S;yrian horses, each murder by one side demanding re- bwo of the 'l'urks had been killed, and the 1md Catholic prie:sts and Sisters of Cha.rtaliation by the other. Heuce it; is that rest fled the country. When, alter 11even it.y in thefr peculiar dress. La.st, not even when p eace prevails in the deeert, months' wanderinga through the eastern least, hundreds of women vcndera of if two parties meeb, both halt and send pesort.a, we reached the bank11 of t1e merisaa (native beer), fruits, and ve<>e· out a man or two to reconnoiter and as- Nile, he gave a great f"1611t at hla re11i· tahlea, with jars, hampers, and bask:ts certain if there is blood between them. dence to the entire expedition. Many pil11d up on their heads, in impo1111ible When a caravan arrives unexpectedly in sheep were slaughtered and numberlefl3 structures, - 1Ippa.rently defJing all· · th'e the neighborhood of a. Bedouin camp, the fowls. The officers had their banquet linrs of gra.vltatlon, yet held up by that first impulse of the natives is to 'fanieh apart , fifty or more di~hes, in the Art1b aetoni1>hing gifb of equilibrium common instantly, especially if soldien are seen fathion , a sheep roasted whole crownlog to llll .African wome1.1. They go ll\ughamong the new·comei·s. The theep and the fe11~t. The soldiers, camel-drivers, Ing, chatting, r unning, leaping, with out goats, driven off by the women and chi!- and servants all had their11 ~eRted on the ever touching the burd1m · with their dren, disappear In a.twinkling beyond the grounrt and attended by the ·heikh'· hancu, and ' J eb nothing fall11 to the next ridge. Having no other encam· slaves. H e, with a courtesy and grace ground. The crowd gradutl.llt disappear; bra.nee than a few skins and gourds, their that any prince might envy, commen cing the t1·opical moon riseBabove the horizon; migrations are exceedingly .prompt and with ua,. went from group to group, the voice d the muezzin calls the faithea.sy. The tent~ and other bllgg"ge are breaking bread and eating juat one ful to p1·ayer ; and the druru1 and bugler! loaded upon cameb, and in 8 few min- mouthful with Each, 11.ccompan7ing the cf the garril!lon (all Central African neutes a whole encampment diu.pper.rs. acb with some graceful oriental compll· groes) peiform veq creditably the air11 of After this precaution fa taken, one 0 ~ two men.t. He reminded me of Abraham, ths French retreat. Then everything Is men return, and when they have ascer· only he fa a m uch more powerful eheikh quiet for an hour, after which the merry tained t he peaceful intentions of the th1>n Abraha,m ever was. He h as re· sound of the darabuka11 and native fl.uteB strane:ers, the others approach to trade ~ained faithful in his aiJegiance to the umvunc«s the fantei.as, "·hich follows and to learn newa; of which they are verv Khedive, and he is the present Mudeer t,he day 's lt.bors. This picture of El greedy. of Dongola., eo often mentioned in the Obeid, the capital of Ko1dofan, . 1fould They are all Mohammedans, but their dlspatchen. He has been made a pa.aha apply with. slight varfations to ii.11 the large mode of life pravsnts their giving much and decorated with the order of the Os- bown11 d Egypt and the SoUd!ln. attention to the minor practices of their manieh, and i11 spoken of as the future One aigho, ho,rever, I beheld there, the most peculiar and glla11tly that ever religfon. Their women axe much more Governor· General of the Souda.n. free than tho·e who live iu l!lettled ha.bi· allianc~ fa worth as much as !Ill army to shocked my seneoo. It WalJ the burying· ground, situated almc,st within the.town, tations,anr1 .:.;; some of the t~bes this free- the Briti11h. dom is~isd to the moab e:x.trtme When I was in the Soudan tbe Mahdi and soma aix or eight acres ln extent. license, while in others great strfctnes~ was in obscurity, secluded in a cave in .The gnwelly soil waB literally covered prevails. 'l'he customs of marriage and the island of Aha, above Duem, trans- with ·?redei. cf the 'lf'hite and blue cotton divorce differ but little from those pre- forming himself into a prophet by medi- robes ln vih1ch the dead are wrapped for vailing in all Moslem countriee. The tation, prayer, and pretended visions and burial. 'the g:i:aves, never more th1m two Bedoaina always go barii-headed, evtn in revelations. W hat is most striking aboat feet doop, are hghtly co-1'.ered wlth atonea ~yery mght . the hyena.ii t he .fiercest heat of summer, and, l!itrange lllm is his pertinnclty and his power of and t~orns. to say, some tribes, like the Beggan1s, l1ol~lng hfo followers in spite of defoat. come m and dig. up the b<Jdtea tha.t have · shave their heads. The Ababdeha twist I t 1s nearly four y"'ara since he first been burled .dunng the day, lea.vmg extheir hair into plaits the s1z3 of a quill, r11.faed the standard o.f revolt, and during posed to v~ew the remnants o.f their thrown atralght .back from front to t~at time he has iuffer ed nine or ten Bl<!- foae ,.t . No ~ma~1rn~tion can 1 ·eahze th~ , rear, while the Bmha:reena comb all the ri.otis defeatw, with barel1 an equal number hor_or of this Golgotha.. It follow13 01 hair from the forehead to the crown o:f of successes. After every defeat he has ..Jourae that ~he mortality is fearful. the head straight up to the height of five returned to the attiwk stronger than be- D~ing t~e tnckly soason (that of .the or six inche1.1, the re11t hanging in braids fore. Three times he was repulsed with ram) the ae.!ths ave.rage ten a dRy ma nearly down to the 1ihouldera. They heavy loecc11 while be15ifging E l Obeid, garriso~ of two thuustU1d men, :tnd the plaster their heads with suet and camel'a but he finally captured it. H icks P&11ha proport~on w ;,s n 'azly as great among the. tallow, or any othel' grease they c.r.n pro- infl icted a terrible defeat upon him, but population. cure, let ting it trickle down upon theh- b.e subsequently destroyed Hicks Pasha It ill fl.pparently the purpose cf the naked breasts and shoulders. The t ribes ani bis entire army. I t would be a dan- Britiah Government to abandon t he are. distinguished also by the form and ~erom1 mistuke to suppoee that hie power S.oudan. But if t h e expedition to bring position of ga11hes cub in the cheeks in in- ie br oken. His inaction durinsr the sum- out Gordon &nd t.he garrisons meets with fancy. The Beggarw; who inhabit mor is explained by the fact thii.t his fol- brilliant success, Eugland may determine Southern Ko1dofan, nea~ the Nile, am lowen, many cf vrhom live in K ordofa.n, to occupy Khartoum perm1mentlv, as has very warlike, and v1hen beyond the had to go home to plunt and secure the been so abl:v and forcibly urged by Sir reach of Egyptian gan -isons aro addicted scanty crop of c~okn (an inferior kind of Sa.muel Baker. Otherwise, all thab to brigandage. They posseas great nnm- doura which is the onl.v grain that ma- country will relapse into barbarism. ; its bera of splendid oxen, moumed upon tares during the brief rainy 1ea.aon from vasa trade will be loet to the world ; and which both men and women, ridin~ June 15th to September 15th), on which to the comp:i.rltively strong and civilized alike, and all armed · Vt ith four or five their families depend for t he next year. government which enforced good order lances, come In hundreds to the market Like all commandera of barbarians, who under Ismail Pasha, will succeed anarchy at El Obeid, The great 11helkhs of all have no regular commbsari11.t, he may and the redoubled horrorsof unreetrained the tribes Uliually wear the turbans and h~ve only a couple of thou~and men with ala.ve-hunting and sle.ve-trading.- [R. E . .ext Oolston, ill the "Oentury" for match..] fl.owing robes of the E gyptians, bub the him to-day and ti.tty thousand D It is certain that he had fully -·- - - -· common 11eople are satiafied with a few month. vards o.Q nc.tton around the walat, and that number or more when he extermin- Osman Digma a Born l'renclt· sandals upon their feet. ated Hieb Pa11ha. If all the Bedouin The Bedouins have a strong feeling of tribes and t he people from Kordofan to man. perwnal dignity, and are quick to resent Dongola were to unite under hi.r.i flag, he lb may nob be generally known that 'NDOF rnnE FA LRlil puopul!T have a more noble and commanding manTHE.L 1 11 LS lJfi Jli fill ' ner. His father was the Sheikh Kralif. uncommon, alwaye supervilled by the s~nd men. But t11is is not to be e;x:pect- and WM born in the year 1832 in a small Tu~· elders of bhe tribe, who JI.ever permit ed, and th e British, profiting by the divi- hotel in Ronen. Hla father clylng a year,! ~ them to come to a fatal termination. slon existing among t he tribes, may so- or two afterward, his mother manied an· Continues to ~o a Genoml Banking Businese ~ J .J · Sometimes the two adv.e rsat ies, separat- cure some more or less valuable allies .Alexandrian me ;chan t in 1837,half F rench I tsBo wmanv!llu,Branch. -- --,' ""',-----·'""v,,-~,-" ed by two parallel ropes about a yar d whose fidelity will depend entirely upon and half Egy ptian, of the name of 0>11man ~ DE.l.P@§l]I.'§ fj Q Q Q,,. ~ e' re!' apart, are armed wlth courbashes (a fear- euccess. But !n any case the Mahdi i11 Digma, who, taking a ~reat fancy to' Recalve in Savings Bank Depar.l ment an<i . . ., , ., """ ~ .· · a;;;. · 4 ful wllip, made of hippopotamus hide, not a foe to be despised. young o~n;ian (at t~at time na~ed AJ. oall. and mt_crest allowed at current rates . .!:'. wit.hm the next NINETY clavs to wear HA R NE S S made at; ,. which brings the blood with every cut), El Obeid is the present centre of his phonse Vmet), fnaisted on. havrn g h is notice of withdrawal necessary. All depoeite J imd they .are e~couraged to sla!h each power. I was forced to remain there for n~me changed to hi s own, and dying in payable on <lemand, . ~'Z"T T'~f' ..,.,,~ Ar .f't\ ~.? 5' ~ .:·'*"';';4)".·'~·;:· c:1 other nn~ll th&ir wrath is cooled. In six months, having been disabled in the 1842, .left him about 500,000 francs. Af.EX() AlWGlF~ WV · ..l:~m j,.:;<,,'V.J;l. .~ .& ~ ...,,b ,,;;ci··- :.;.,·;:J more serious cases the combatants a.re des:orts by insolation produced by exces- ter the death of his step.father he waa . C Q seated fl.a, b on the ground, face to .face, 81 ·ve heat, ·nd I was t . ""·llllported bacl, to lef~ t·O th e guard·iansh' K'-andDraftsissuedupon Europe. ;:) ..:::> ' )Ill V ··111 ·· .. n " tp O f Al' l u,.na, a Boughtandsold United States and Canada, also Gold,Silver and 1 and as cwse a.a they can get. On~ am1tle Suakim in the winter, nearly a thousand kind of half-p&rtner of t he elder Osman, United Sta~es Greenbacks bought and sold. A large and well assorted sLock of first-class Harness on hand, 'both knife la given to ~he one who 'l_VIDS ~e miles across two deserts, in a litter swung a Musanlman who at the death of M "On n f T 1C first cut, after wh1~h he passes 1t to hia bet ween two camels ; but during m.y con· Digma, in is4.4 , to' o k young Osman 1X::~ v lLI JU ~C'J[' J. ONS or eam anc arriage p urpo::;es. Also ?' splendid sto_ck of Horse adversary, who strikes the second bi.ow, n leacence I h::.d time and opportunitv to his hou:m. His rellgfon at that time be· Promptly made at current rates upon all p:u-t Blankets, Goat Ro bes and Lap Rugs fol' fall and wmter uso. and so on. ~lternately.. They are forbi.d- observe everything worthy of note in El lng very much of the Christta.n unatta~hed of Geeat BriLtain, the Ualted Stutes and Do Call· and ·inspect tbe goods. den to strike at a vital part, and while Obeid. This city is about four hundred ~!p~, was noon converted Into Mohamme- minion of Canada. Trunks and Valises in stock as usual, also Saddles, Whips, &c. they are 11laahlng each other'e arms, legs, miles from the Nile two hundred of uan. ism. Ali Khanr.1 was a very we1l.lt11y Telegi'apb 'lrl'a.111src:r!8 . · thlgh.s, and shoalders,-no1J wit~oat a whioh e.re through dea~late atmoorm . lt man, and lived in great ·Oriental pomp All goods will b e sold cheap for Cash. W . H. MAY sort of chiv1J.l rous courtesy, the 311dg~e is built on an imm~nse pla!n, lltudded and aplendor. Though intending to be Macle f<lr l!uge or small sums on all parts ol :=i:i~ !!ft o~ the combat w11;tch e~ch stroke that lll with enormous baobabs, which always very kind to young Osm!\n, hia k in dnese ~:!~~~·u~~~~8 i~ ~S:~~~~~o~~y,~n~ao~~~~'~e~ given, and when In their op.Inion enough grow singly one or two hundred yards wan of a very Spartan order indeed. He asitmakesthe funds availableat once at the · ·· · [ . . . blood has been s~ed, they rise a:nd aepar- ~part. lt is a place of fifteen or twenty had num'.)rous profes!lors for va.rious p!o.ce ot payment. _ ate t he a~versartea, who proclaim, them- thousand !nhabitante, al.moat hidden in branchoo of learning, and would often be F~rfurther particulars call at the Bankillil se,I_:,~ :S.ttsfied, and retarp. qq1etly to t4iQk~til o! 4.~!;llks a!1d mi~o~&ll, whioh e:x:~mined by Ali hirn, elf. who, if he did House. t~'"" "ent!J 1;Q lp.ve their wound8 /give It a plea~!::g appeai'e.hce frotn a di?.:- 1 non consider th11t he h&d made progress, L BRODl~ountant. GEO. MoGi{i~~er '1.~e1111ed. tance. There are a few aubutantial, well- would have him severel7 bsetin~oed. ·Y 1'l.l[ orief sketch of ti1e foremost :Beclouin built h ouses belonging to Greek allld At the a~e of 15 he WM sent to Oalro sheikh of the Soudan will !llu11trate tho Egyptian merchants. 'l'he telegraph, 0 11 to an ex-French officer to be t&ughu the charac~ 11' of those tribes. Mohammed iron ponts hrou!!ht from England, con- various methods of European warfare. Huse lUiallfa, the great chief of the necting it with Khartoum and Cairo, was Oapt. 'Meral had some fift1 bo711 r1i1slding .Ababd'eiiid and Biahareens, le the patri- completed while I was t here ; and befors in hi11 house studying war in all its archal yet almoat absolute r uler of over three days, such is the civilizing i.tdl.uenoe branches, t wo or three of whom have sevent.y thousand people, H is anoeaoors of commer ce, the local traders were using since become famous, n ot least ar.nolig, were princes for generations perhape be- it to ascertain the quot.ltions of gum them being .A.nib! Pa11ha. It i11 l!.trange, fore the days of the Prophet. He is now arabic and ostrich feoithers at Cairo and as lllustra.ting the old 1mying, that " the · The nat· just opened Dress ancl Mantle Making in The Best Oil in the 'rVorld for Heapers, 1\'Iowers,Threshers and · f eet Al e:x:and rm. a b out s x t y years of age, near1y a1x lve d we11. ing11 &1.'ll b-01 is f a ther t o the roan," "h " a t boti t 0 s- has connect.on with her Millinery Department, high, and of dignified presence. His generally clrcalar, w!bh an oo.rthen wall ma.u and Arabi diati..nguiahed themeelvea having secured,. Jlest-clu.:;sDres~ .M!tker all fast-running Machinery. For sale by all Dealers. ' color ls dark chocolate. He ha.a excel- four or :five feet high, surmounted wlth a " leaders in the mimic b attie11 fought in and can guarantee first-class wor;;; lent features, luge black eyes, curved conical roof me.de of d okn atalkll in reg11- the ground~ of Oapt. M eraie, the former in all the latest styles. Ti1 ~TTQRKS aqulline nose, thin litll; &nd a fine beard. lar layers, and quite rain-proof. '.rhese in a dashing, awooping, kind of way, car- A Large Stock of Dress Velvets .!!J VV He is extremely wealthy in silver and habitations, called toldes, aboub twenty ryfng everything before him, the latter ii..!l always on hand ; also a larga stock of gold, jewels !Ind precious arms, camels, feet in diameter, are comfortable enough. a tactician. The consequence was that a 0. HAINES, Proprietor, hor~ea, and ~laves. T11e Khedive re· A alender pole proj ecta several feet above rivalry exisfald between the two, both M I L ]~ I N E RY quires h im to reside on the banks ·of the the roof, and when ornamented with. a hating about an (qaal number of their just arri¥-cd in the latest styles and color~. ---M.ANUF.AC'rURER U F - - Nile, where he posseases a princely es- glasa bottla be'bwe~m t wo ostrich eggl!l lt schoolfellows siding with them. Osman Call and eee the goods for yourselves, you will Jlnci them the la.test and best in town. tate of r-ich alluvial landR, at El Hoar, ls considered the hi:fgb.t of architectuul remained here until h!s nineteenth yeall7, near Berber. H e is held rG~ponslble for luxury. Ea.1:.h family posaesses a sufficient ll'hen ho waz aent by his gullrdian t o .Jtats ll.~c-slm11e11 1u .nu tl·c J,ntc~ t. Styles. MRS. DONNELLY. KING STREE'l', BOW::v!A.NVILLE, the security of trade and travel through number of thaee tokles fer it s nse, and France on m11.tters rul?Ating to Ali'n bu~i the eastern deserta, and receives a large the group is surrounded with a · t11orn- neos. Has now on hand a. number of velricla· (and is manufacturing a groat many more) of the newest patterns and best finish, whlch I am olferlng ror S>~le ~.t tho lowest. prictls consistent' royalty upon the mone:rs paid his people hedge, This enclosure, shaded by heg· In 1866 he obtained t.h e command of with clue rcgt u-d to workmanship and quality. 'l'he following is a list of as guides, carriers, a.nd camel-drivers; liks, ia often planted ns a vege~ble gar- his regiment, but shortly afterward, ofthe principal vehicles manufu.cLured by me : · for it is one of the privili.>ges claimed by den. The sight of the llatlve11 seated fending the Khedive, he h~d to lllave ~oublo Covered Carriages ...... . ..... ... .. _ .... ... .... , ...... -.... . ...... ... .$200 Upwards. them that no one-not even government around their dwellings at sundown, the Egypt, and had hi; property confosca.ted. 11 Single Phwtons . ... .. ... . ... .... ........ . ... .... .......... .......... .. ....... ... 100 expeditious- shall p&ss through t heir men chatting andg'amoking, the wumen He then went to :::Jaakim, and entered Open Buggy... ..... ............... ... .... ...... ....... .... ..... ... .... . . . ... .... 70 11 country without hiring them and t heir attending to hou;~hold duties, and the business as a 11hip chandler and coal agent Top Buggy ... ........ .... ..... .... ......... ... . ... ..... . ,....... .................. 90 11 camels. He oocorted me for seven children playlng and rolling abop.t iu pri- under an a!ll!umed name ; but, while on a Democrat Wagon.. .... .. ......... ... ... ..... .. ... ....... _., .. ..... .. ....... ..... 65 11 mont.hs in my explorations of hill des~rts, mitlve nakedness, is both curious and hunting expedition, he was capbared by a Lumber Wagons ... ....... , ...... ... .. ...... .. .... :... .. .. .... ........... ... ..... 55 11 having with him t en or t welve dromedar- pictureEque. The market of El Obeid !s roving ba.nd of Ara.bB, and was sold as a Light vYagon........ ..... .... .... ........ .... .. ....... ........... ......... ..... .. 40 II , /[ . :~:7.}i I les of his own, and as many burden held dii.ily on a sp<\cioua square in front of slave to the man who at present calla ' PAINS AND ILLS .Express Wagon .... ..... ...... ... .. ..... .... ...... ......... .... .. .. ... .......... . 75 11 camels, a large retinue and five or ab: the Governor's quitrbers-the main build- himself the Mahdi. The Mahdi wa11 Skeleton.... ............... ...... ...... ..... ..... .. ..... ... ... . .. ..... ............. 50 11 large tents furnished for hie acoommoda- ing of which, now the Mahdi's residence, charmed with his ne1,. slave as a man of rrhat Old, !leliablo Pa:i.n Sulky..... ... . ...................... ...... ....................... . .................. 40 11 t ion. Whenever we came acroo11 encamp- is three hundred feet front with a large unbounded learning, and who would be 1Yhcthc.- Intcntal or< External ments of his peopl.e, they hasten ed to do square tower in the centre. Some three able to t rain his numerous supportem in Pe'M'?J Davis' Pain Ji:.illwr should I.ave a Possessing euperiorfaoilities for manufacturing carriages, I intend to sell very cheap for c1>sh or approved credit, and by so doing I hope to gTeatly increase my number oC sales. Would place in <JOM'Y Factory, Machine ShUJ.> and him homage ae their prince, kissing hia. or four thousand people come to this the arb of war. Ha g ave Oaman his daugh- Jfiill, sell the wood parts only, or the gearings of buggies irouod. · on CVCTJJ Jf'tJ. i, and in e1wry l:Jnu.schand and the hem of his garment, and market from the surround ing villages. ter in maniage, and has ever ~ince trea.t- ]1,old , 'l·cady fo1· iuwned'iatc u.sc, not rrnlv f ur A.ccidcnts, Cut..'?, Rn.tis£~$, CU? .. lnrt f o'J· Jimvel submitting their suits for ·hfo deciaion ; Cattle, horses, camele, sheep, ·grain, and ed him like a eon. Coniplai,nts, su,ch a..'& Dla1·,,.Juxa., D!/8(, ..1' lf.~r?.r, w'hile he, seated under a tree or at his the identical peanut of Virginia a.nd CarCholl~r<L Infantu1'n,· .orudd~Ht Cold.~, Chills, - - - ---·- --------At the Shortest Notice, Painted and Trimmca if Desired,, }lctt r a,lgia, t;tc., etc. Sold c· u ~' ' "Jwhe"J"<>. tent door, administered justice precUiely olina are the staples of trade. N e.u by "Cle:tve to me," she murmured to her .J!-rice, 20c, 25c t1:r1,d 5{)o JJ~·1· .Bottle. At tho Factory I aleo do Planing, Matching, T~rnlng and Sawing with Clrcle,Band or Ser as the kiags of Israel are described as are covered bazaars containing European escort at the theatre. .And as soon as DAVIS & LAWRENC'.E CO. Limited. llii.ws, and i;>repat'e all kj ·nds. of lumbl)r for carpenters and othe:vii for bllildi.ng purp11aee. doin and no king or emperor could goods, and also l u ge warehouses full the curtam fell he clove. \~_,_..;iL· r.:\ Ornamental and P aln Pickets for f~nct a in eve style retiilired, made to onter.:M Wholernle A1~cnts. Montreal. ~~L 3 fu~~a~~uhl~~~~~m~~~reth~ a~~~th~ilimm~~baF~~~~~th,~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ !z~·~n!=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE ONTARIO BANK FAR ]·ji R s' AT TE NI i NTI o H R S WANT D I HARNE S HQ p BO'OO-MAN ILLE F A R 1\l .E R !. DR~ Aa!:dI~!~LE LA. For your Machinery use c C 0 I...a La ' S ' · DINE M A CH INE O I L , HA I N ..dJ S' CARRIAGLil ' · GEORGE OA.RRIACES, SLEIGHS, GUTTERS, WAGONS, &C.; Killei· of A.11 Kinds of Vel1ieles Repaired I I; ; ;.