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FE ans Z is Lo 2 277 x | : | / - ta moderats cool place vn i eres | CHEAPER: TMAN EVER. | JY {0 12047 0 0 % w ; a NLCVARS, | W.EL, CARD, Ronestic Leowomy, Jona settles, which will take four or five Ey -- . RRA ¢ Al dod HARDY RARE ¥ RACTICA DENTIST! oh Marble Cak weeks, then pour ofl the liquor from the , THE PLACE TO GET oP OSHAWA, C. W - De . FER D ti t o . id sedimght, bottle, cork tight, set away in a (EXCLUSIVELY) > -- i 'nist, entist, 4 iti i TREY, 0, INDER 8 CARD) Thee cups of white sugar; one cup of | cool place. In one or two months it is fit n A PRACTICAL experience of 13 years |(0F THE FIRM OF CALLENDER ) | : sweet milk; ous cup of Buiter; one half | for use, bat the more age the better. A WHOLE SALE AND RE TAIL ! A ong tg AR eR WHITBY, C. wv. teaspoonful soda ; whites of nine eggs; five T . : . : him to state with confidence that in ull cases OULD intimate to his numerous cus- Potatoe Pie. why ns eee entrusted to his Gare the best salisfuiion "tomers, and the public generally, cups flour, Jackson Cake, One cup of butter ; two of sugar ; three of flour ; one of water ; one teaspoonful cream of tartar; one of soda ; five eggs ; half pound of citron. Molasses Cookies, One cup of lard; two and a half cups of molasses; two teaspooululs soda; two egge 5 one teaspoonful alum ; one cup sweet milk. New Orleans molasses makes nicer cake than other kinds Spice 'Cake. Three cups of very dark sugar; one cup of butter; one cup of sour cream ; one tea- spoonful soda; yolks of nine eggs; whites of two; one tablespoouful of alspice. First put a layer of spice, and finish with the same. Fruit Cake. One pound of flour; one pound of sugar; one fpound of butter; ten eggs. Beat the yolks and sugar together, add the buiter beaten to a cream, together with whites well beaten ; flour ; one pound of currants ; one pound of raisins ; half pound of citron ; mace ; ciunamon ; and gill of brandy. Two and a hall cups of white sugar; the same of {lour; one of butter; seven egus; nutmeg to taste. This will inake six cakes if spread thin on a large cake pan. When warm lay them together with jolly between. Square dishes are preferable to round ones with most persons, as the cakes show to a better advantage on the table. Rhubarb Pie Cut fine enough of the rhubarb to fill the pie plate, and stew with very little water, Add one cup of sugar; two eggs, well beat- en; the pulp of an orange; half a cup of sweet cream. This makes an extra nice pie. Cinnamon is very good as a condi- ment. For the crust, use the same quan- tity of lard as you do water; work the lard into the flour cold; then add the water, with a teaspoonful of salt. This is my recipe for the crust to any pie. Recipe for Light Dumplings. i he iser, oi chic 1 After making up your bread the second | tion ol sheep raisers to the care which mus time, take off a sufficient quantity for dump- lings, and set it away until about an hour before dinner, then make them up in rolls as you would biscuit; sprinkle a little flour over your pie-board, and put them on it, far enough apart fo allow for raising. Have ready a boiler with sullicient boiling water tosteam them, place the steamer over it and put im some of the dumplings, so as not 10 touch each other, (see that the lid is placed on tightly,) and let them remain ten min- utes ; then remove them and put in others. Send them to table "hot, to be eaten with cream and sugar, or butter and molasses. Rhubarb Wine, A fair article of wine for family use may be made from the juice of the rhubarb in the following Grind or mash, and press the stalks, in any convenient manner. A portable or hand cider mill and press will answer for this purpose. Add as much water as there is juice, and 3 or 4 Ibs. light colored sugar to each gallon of the mixture. Put in casks and set in the cellar, with the bung out, leaving it until férmentation ceases, keeping the casks full inthe mean time. When done working, bung up tight or buitle for use. Small quantities may be put at first into gli ss botile or stone jugs. manner : Glossing Linen, ve -- Inquiryls frequently made respecting the mode of putting a gloss ou linen collars and shirt bosoms like that on new linen. This gloss, or enamel as it is sometimes called, is produced mainly by friction with a warm iron, and may be put on linen by almost any person. The linen to be glazen re- ceives as much strong starch as it 1s possi- ble to charge it with, then itis dried. To each pound of starch a piece of sperm, pa- raffine, or white wax, about the size of a walnut, is usgally added. When ready to be ironed, the linen is laid upon the table and moistened very slightly on the suiface with a clean wet cloth, It is then ironed in the usual way with a flat-iron, and is ready for the glossing operation. For this purpose a peculiar heavy flat-iron, rounded at the bottom and polished as bright as a mirror, is used. Itis pressed firmly upon the linen and rubbed with mueh force, and this fric- tional action puts on the gloss. ¢ Elbow grease" is the principal secret connected with the art of glossing linen.--Scientific American. Elderberry Wine. . When the berries are fully ripe, gather and cut them close off the clusters, [so that as little of the stems will remain among the berries as possible,] and to each four quarts of berries add two quarts of pure water. Place on the stove in either a brass, copper, or tin boiler, bring to a boil, then strain through a thin cloth. Use a squeezer to get all the juice out. To each gallon of this liquid add three pounds of common brown _sugar. Set over the fire again and bring to a boil. Skim off all that rises to the top, then set in stone jars until blood warm. To each gallon of liquid add three large table- _spoonfuls of good hop yeast, or two of good on brewer's yeast. Cover and set away {ence over them. W. H. PARK'S, Opposite Scott's Hotel, Prince Albert. Look at the following Prices Take two quarts of potatoes, peel them and cut the potatoes in two, if large; add one pound of beef or mutton, cut into two pieces and put into a stew pan, with pepper, salt, and about one pint of water. Let the whole stew until haif done, then put them into a bakimg-tin and put over them a good pie-crust made from lard or good suett, chopped fine, and have good gravey to put in when the pie is done enough. This is a : CHAIRS, Cain Seat, $1 25, sold elsewhere for $1 50. Trafalgar, loose seat, hair cloth, } French, spring botlon $3 25, sold : elsewhere for. ..... ........... $4 50. Sewitrg Chairs fiom $1 upwards. Boston Rockers from $2 upwards. goud potato pie for a farmer's dinner. SOFAS. Lr ri DY cl ing .| 3 Sweep Serpentine $15, sold else- Cleaning Dish Covers, where for... .,...c0 terran Small Straight, $13, sold elsewhere Dish covers should always be wiped and polished as soon as thy are removed from the table. If this is done while they are warm, it will be be but little trouble ; but if for... TABLES. Centre Tables from $4 apwards. Fall Leaf Tubies from $3 upwards. the steam is allowed to dry on them, you | STANDS will find mugh difficulty in gelling the tar- Wash Stands from $1 25 upwards. nish off fiom the insides. When they are 7 3 wiped and polished, hang them up wn their places immediately. B EAD! Common Bedsteads from $2 upwards, Walnut do from $6 upwards. -- NT sen BUREAUS, Lemon Jelly, Bureaus fiom $5 upwurds. Soak an hour, ina pint of cold water, one CUPBOARDS, Cupboards from $1 upwards. All other articles in the above line will be sold in proportion. Now is the time tc buy if you want bargains. Remember the place opposite Scott's Hotel. : Lumber of wll kinds taken in ex- box of gelatine ; take the juice of five lem- ons, rind of one, and one pound of sugar. Add these together, fand turn on a quart of boiling water. Strain through a cleth, aud set it in molds to congeal. Put it in a coll se, 1 itisia - change. place, aid Jef it stand over mate Fobraary, 12, 1862. 9 Frying Meat, E. CASH'S Pump & Fanning Mill FACTORY! SIMCOE STREET, PRINCE ALBERT. FPYHE Subscriber respectfully informs th inhabitants of Prince Albert, surround ing villages and country, that he is. stil carrying on business in the above line Opposite Jno. Heard's Blacksmith Shop Where he will be happy to supply the waits ol Lis customers with a superior ar ticle on reasonable terms, and feels confi dent that by leaving your orders with him yon will find the workmanship and materia such as cannot fail to give universal satis faction. Orders and Repairs Prompt, To a teacup of milk add two eggs, stir in flour to a thick batter, let the meat fry until neatly done, then dip in the batter and fry until Lown, Agricultural, Weaning and Fattening Lambs, A lute issue of the Ditkay Newspaper con- | tains an article on this tople from a Penn- ~ylvania sheep-breeder, from which we ex- tract the following : Expeticnee is teachung us that sheep are the most profitable stock that can be raised. And until the cotton fields of the South are placed in other and safer hands, the demand tor wool will increase, and the sheep busi- Attended to. ness will become more impor@iit and more | ALLL. WORK WARRANTED lucrative. Loyal men ought to feel them- {% References given if required. selves under obligation to assist each other < B. CASH. in getting a start in independent living. Prince Albert, Sept. 95, 186 41-1 We must use more wool than heretofore, HEATHER BALM must prepare to 1aise on our fertile hills that which, in getting to us, has almost OW IS IT THAT THERE IS SUCI A DEMAND. FOR THIS MEDICINE? ruined our happy country--our wear. Facts answer the question. Because b Int this letter I propose to call the atten- F it the blind receive their sight. Be it the deat are made 10 hear, and he become to know the use of the ol speech, and the hitherto dumb are enable: to speak ; and because by it the Jame tha were unable to lay a foot under them fo many years, have been enabled to walk by a few applications. In one instance, : complicated case of Clivonic Rheumatisn and White Swelling, of four years? standing during which time the legs had to be kep wn a horizontal position. The nights anc be excercised in weaning lambs. It is not generally known that, to a great extent, the condition of sheep during hfe depends on the care that is taken of them at weanmg. Farmers, I trust you have more lambs this spring than usual. If so, take care of them. They are valuable. If you separate them from the ewes before the proper time, they will become sickly, puny, and never grow healthy, thriving sheep. Too little atten- tion is given to this matter by most farmers. days of those four long years wera spent i Their own convenience, rather than the | extreme suffering. Reader, think of the health and stamina of the flock, is too apt to {joy when in one hour and forty minutes' ap- bo consulted. Usually, lambs are far | Plication, by the proprietor of this Medicine, ; the patient was enabled to walk as well a: enough advanced at four months of age to ever, and free from pain. be weaned. To do this, inclose them with | Alike in cases of Piles, of from one tc tha ewes in the yard, and having caught | twenty years' standing, in which Surgica' them, place them in a well fenced inclosure operations and every Medicine that coul out of sight and hearing of the ewes. Let dig i ha) fullod dh vi them have fresh grass of suflicient quantity | made a complete and permanent' cure it to compensate for the loss of milk, and yer | from two to six weeks. ~ All Chronic Dis- not so rich as to cause disease by over-feed- | vases treated with the same success. ing. [Ifthey are disposed to be wild, one or two tame sheep should be admitted into the fold, which will excercise a taming influ- After separating, the ewes should be kept "for about a week on |! poor pasture, fo prevent inflamed udders or ste wh is ated ly his garget, which frequently ensues. At the [and after three wee end of one week they can be removed again ihre » to good pasture land. Meal, or other fat- ving food, should be fed to those lambs intended for butchering, till the day of taking them to to the shambles. If they are to be reared, plenty of grass will ans- wer. Give them salt and water accasionlly. After the expiration of three weeks they can be turned into the flock. If not attended to at shearing time, the lambs will become infested with ticks. To kill these, immerse the lamb up to the eyes in a strong decoc- Extraordinary Cure of Deafness, Toroxto, May 16, d the exmnination of John reL1s now 44 years of ge untiring zenl and attention at w enhled not only letters of the alpha- monosyllables, Such is the , thut we have no doubt u twill produce still finther ent of Mr. Mel, i prisons e terms his * Heather Soko etal fients, which we ider perfectly safe. wud in many instances where r [sinedies have fuiled, huve proved eminently suc. cessful, © JAMES MILMURR Mz. George McLeaN.--Dear Sir--We the under- signed, being fully convinced of the great value of your {Observe the Sign of the CT enaanvis, 1 FJVHE Subscriber informs the inhabitants of Oshawa aud the surrounding country that he has taken the new premises Under the Corinthian Hall, Together with a large STORE HOUSE, two doors east from Mr. Sutton's Drug Store, and opened an ive t of HARDWARE! In all its varions branches. He particularly calls the attention of the public to his impor- tation of RODGERS AND OTHER CUTLERY, Skates, Wire, Fenders, Mechanics' lools, Circular Saws, Iron, Steel for Sleigh Shoes; Conuter Scales, Guus, Pistols, Pants, Oil and Giass, House Furnishing, Papier Mache Tea Trays, double handle Hay Kuives, India Rubber Packing, Wire Cloth, Rope,f&e. Having imported direct from England and the United States, he feels confident that he car sell as low as the larger houses of Toronto. ks }i Oshawa, Feb, 5, 1862; CC. R. JARVIS. 1 A NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF axy 1 $0009 NX 'S¥009 QNV MELODEONS FOR SALE AT Allin's , Book & Music Store. A Good Meclodeon can be had for $38 ! &= Who would be without one ? PIANOS GOING VERY CHEAP! vals every week. Cull and see our beautiful Stock. Fresh ar- D. ALLIN. 8-tf TES The Subscriber has on hand a well assorted Stock of Cooking, Parlor, & Box stoves Osnawa, Feb. 5, 1862. -~ ash paid for | Grain, eg §c. that he is still - INSERTING TEETU Upon the most modern and approved wme- thod of the an. TEETH Fick sD with the most approved material, and warranted. Do not be humbugged by the would-be Dentists, ruining around through the coun« try, but come to responsible persons, and get your work done by those that have perma- nent offices, aud not be cheated by those quacks that ave running around through the country, here to-day and away to-morrow. Dental Rooms over Mr. Carleton Lyude's Store, Dundas Stieet, Whitby Whautvy, June 5, 1861. will given. (Dental Rooms directly opposite the Post Office,--enivance on Simcoe Street, third door north of the Outario Bank. © Cs N.'VARS. Oshawa, Oct, 9. 1861. ~ ; 9 43 Money ! Money ! £3,000 TO INVEST ON REAL ESTATE, 07" At Low Interest. 00 2-1y Apply 1 0 ics, |THE OLD STAND FOB EVERI! Ponce Niben.| UNION HOTEL, MANCHESTER. September 18, 1861. 40-F Frag undersigned begs tp acquaint the public that 10 expense hus been spared in fitting up the Hotel lately occupied by Francis Rusnell ; he trusts, therefore to re- ceive a liberal share of the patronage of the travelling community. The best brauds ot ---- | wines, liquors and cigars. Roomy and con- THE Subscriber hereby begs to call the { vement sheds, good stabling, and an atten- attention of all indebted to the tive Ostler,--Ilugh Moore." N.B. Meals at LATE FIRM OP 6. & NM. CURRIE. i MP CHARLES SeCLUE. whose notes and accounts are due, to the | Proprietor. necessity which now exists of making Manchester, Aug. 3. 1861 34 prompt payment this Fall, us the cncomn-| -- ya i stances of the late fini make it necessary that all debts should be called in as soon ax possible. All therefore remaining unpaid after a reasonable time has elapsed will be put in Court for collection without any fur- ther notice. The subscriber is authorized to collect the debts due to, and to pay the debt due by, and to settle ail matters that in any way effect the business of the late firm, as speedily as possible. GEORGE CURRIE. all kinds IMPORTANT NOTI('RH! GOOD NEWS. Courtice & Rolph Goods, compFising Whaleboue and Gut Whips [just imported from Eugland.] Horse Nets, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, and Harness of all desbriptions, all of which will be sold at the lowest renunerating pio- fits. Please call aud exmmine for your- selves. of | Prince Albert, Aug. 8, 1860. NB 34-1f A full "assortment of G ize on hand at low pric reat Mecha) Marriage Licenses ! GEO. CURRIE ---- Pirnce Albert, Sept. 12, 1861. (39-11 2. TLUND, CE Eee Cael §3Y AUTHORITY, -- Issuer of Marninge | ? Licenses, Commissioner for taking | Athidavits, Conveyuncer, &e., Clerk Third | Division Court, County of Ontario. | 0fGe:--QUEEN-ST, PORT PERRY. | Poit Perry, July 17, 1861. 31-u f | CONSULR THER : 01d English Fhysicians | FOR | Dyspepsia, General Debility. Fever & Ague, | ow Ulcers, Serofula, Erysipelas, | Fistula, Piles, Kidneys, Debil- ! ity, Infirmities of Youth PITTI FIT La an FITTTT EY dana a which he is prepared to Sell Cheap for Cash, or Approved Credit! Also a large Steck of Tin, JaPanned ware, Zinc, Stove -PibPes, etc Particu'ar aitention paid to Eve.Troughing, and Job Work of every description. ntending purchasers will save money br inspecting my stock previous to purchas. ng elsewhere. (<7 Shop adjoining the Post Office. Prince Albert, Oct. 30, 1861. (46-6) T. BROWN. THE BALL ROLLING ! STILL THEY COME. samuel P, Barber % OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN- erally that he is uow receiving his Fall supply or Cooking, Parlor, § Box Stoves, Which he is Selling on the most Liberal Terms for CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT ! ALSO STOVE-PIPES, } Tin, Sheet-Iron, Copper, .Sheet-Zine, §ec. In fact every thing connected with his line of business. 0% Sheep Skins, Rags, old Copper, and most kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange. Cash customers take particular notice : you can buy Sioves with ready cash as cheap at Barber's as in any : es r Balm, from the of many 3 tion of tobacco water. has made in our midst, cheerfully and strongly other Establish in the Connty of Outario. Prince Albert, Nov. 20, 1861: 49-1f Oe eee nend it to the public. Hollow Horn in Cattle, 3: Lrsiden -- John Cameron, M. P. P. Mauch has been said and written upon the | "hoch Wood, Fx-Pre subject of hollow -horn or horn-distemper; and some persons seem to be so constituted, with such tender feelings and pure morals, that they admonish, if not rebuke, any per- son who has the tementy (?) to use the easy means of preventing the hollow-horn by cutting off a small piece of the animal's tail once or-twice a year. Surely such persons are changeable-minded, or if they raise any cattle of the male kind, they are fully sup- plied with uncastrated animals. 1 have raised some cattle, and it is my rule to cut oft a small piece of the tail of all my cattle in the spring of the year, just before they go out to pasture, and if at any time dvring the eummer I discover the brush of the tail be- ing curled, or long and twisted, I forthwith cut off half an inch (more or less) of the tail --being careful to cut as little of the hair brush as possible. [I have never known an animal to have the horn-ail that was treated in the above described manner.--B. Dun- bar, North Chili, N. Y. . O'Doitohoe, Auctionedr und Commission Mer. chant. D. Milloy, Captain of the #teambont Zimmerman. 8 John Carr, Alderman, CIA. N. McLean, 183 King- J. Hillymd Cam 3 Geo Douglas, Superintend- st. West, Toronto. ent West Circuit, W. Rev. Jumes | dgar, Prim M., Totonto. Meth. Miu. For further particulars see my Family Herald, which can be had of me or any of my agents. GEO. McLEAN, 83 Bay-st., Toronto. JAMES HOLDEN, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Prince ALpErT. Toronto, Aug. 14, 1861. 35-tf PHILADELPHIA CHURCH ! PORT PERRY. -- Lad HE ADVENT HALL, on Lot No. 180, on Stanley Street, Port Perry, will be open every Sunday, commencing on the 20th inst., at 3 o'clock p.m. 1 HENRY BUSH. Port Perry, April 16, 1862. 18-tf R, WALSH. ORSE FA BIER is in Ws neighbor- hood, and will in readiness to at- tend to all who may favor him with a call. OR TO RENT. He is well acquainted with the mode of : pricking, and trimming; and can tfeat A FARM of about 40 Acres--all cleared -- successfully any disease that fiosses ue sub- at Utica. For particulars apply to esidence ject to. CHARGES MODERATE. i ALRERT. ! : T. C. FORMAN. Prince Albert, June 6,1860. * 25tf. + Prince Albert, April 1, 1862. 16-4 DONOVAN, WALKEY & G0. (LATE IRA B. CARPENTER,) MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, ' O.UTTERS, &o. : BROCK STREET. WILITRBY. All of the above work exectued with neatness and despatch All work warranted. Call and see specimens. Remember the address. Whitby, Sept. 6, 1859. 39 DONOVAN, WALKEY & CO D. FORD, CARRIAGE MAKER, | BROCK STREET WHITBY. FIYHE SUBSCRIBER in returning his sincere thanks fo his friends and the Public gen- T erally who have hitherto so liberally patronized him, would say that he intends to make Whitby his permanent residence, they will find at all times 'a superior class of LIGHT .AND HEAVY CARRIAGES Constantly on hand, which will suit all classes of customers. They will do well to call and examine before goin, elsewhere. a . (= Don't forzet I). FORD'S Carriage Factory on Brock Ssdiyhere you will finda Superior class of Work, manufactured of the best Isand by'the ch: workmen. D. FORD, Proprietor. 49-1y Whitby, November 21, 1860. vi viz : p i it i114 & Old Age, §c., §e. i873" 44 5" No Mevcury Used. 4382" 213 "td dia -- > 5... 3 Dr. AMOS & SON, 233333333 | 18 East Genesee Street; Thirce doore--west of 33 3, 33 | oA ~Sticet, Burraro, N. Y., 53 g3 ah 23, 33 | ARE 233 ia y singe and sy niptons of discuse., | ent they adopt is the result of upwards of | LTY yeurs? extcusive pi wn Londo. You There is nn evil by wee. ofien grow Ahich, itnot veto rious obs A Nemes to of hn lie hn most formidal lee fire le antin ly 1m rapidly, Wastes away the ens weil sleriigement, prevents ihe y : ANTAL AO0X IX fe: and wind, predis- consumption and a tain ol evils more 10 Le dreaded di death stsvit, i | | posed 10 | | | YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, | Dr. AMOS & SON be th nein thi t SNsESENS Ssensiing ROR er dnvented fon the cure of #01 any disease ofthe gonial orga t ciel habits of youth, Price $10 Ly sxnssEs ses PRR SESERsEaY PRap-- i f4unop sty ur aso sreymAue veg) eowp ey ow 1o¥oTY pus 'TojesN 'edeen) pejunrg wey; 338 wed nox INOSTSKEptical is Lo the Mens OF Unis insti, phocge themselves dat in any instance where itn iy prove une youtter afin tal, the money will Le re fue d by returning the msnument in good vider. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, HE Partnership hitherto exisfing be- | J tween Hurd & Billings, at Prince Albert, and Billings & Hurd, at Port Perry, has been dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN BILLINGS. P. A. HURD. June 1st, A. D., 1861. Encourage Home Manufacture ! CG. W. IRVING © ou respectfully announce to his Friends aud the Public, that he Las now in operation, A FOUNDRY oat, Nose, ye R 1 render ninninge impossiple and, troy both budy and mind, COUNTRY INVALILS, Persansin nny part of the world may be successful'y trented Dy forwarding a correctdetaii of their case, with arenittunce for medicines, &c., which will be retuned with the utmost dispatch, secure from observation Address Dr. AMOS & SON, 48 Eust Genesee Steer, Three Doors West of Ellicott Sire 4. Royal Mail Stage! i EAVES Whitby daily, connecting with "4 the Northern Stages for Manilla, Bea- verton, and Lindsay. This is the shortest In the flourishing village of Uxbridge, where | and cheapest route irom Toronto to either of he intends manufacturing such Agricultural | the above places. This stage leaves Crock - Implements as the country may require, of | er's Hotel, every morving (Sundays ex- the best Material and most approved Pat- | cepted) on the arrival of the trains from east terns. As none but the best workmen will [and west, and arrives in Prince Albert in be employed, the workmanship may be | time for the stages going north. Returning, relied on. leaves. Prince Albert on the arrival of the Noithern Stage and arrives in Whitby in time for the Trains gcing eastand west. Good accommodation, aud careful obliging drivers. the end, de- 25-1 Threshing Machines. Having engaged Mr. M. W. Forster, who 1s well and favorably known as a machinist, to manage the mechanical department, pa:- ties ordering machines, may rely on getting N. RAY, Proprietor. Sept. 28, 1858. 431F them made, not only in a bstantial i ik mauner, but Th ds late valuable NIE Ww 1 A EL, ORING- ESTABLISEMENT Plows, Cultivators of various sizes, Road- Scrapers, Straw-Cuters, §c. or ntar altention will be pak to he '{ BESUBSCRIBER HAVING RENTED o> i o mast pep fi erns o the premises hls occupied by Mr. Huey an uding the Canadian Iron Beam. Unger, two doors east of the Anglo-Ameri- is will also continue to keep constantly on |. F Hotel, where all kinds of Tailoring and an assortment of will be done in the most Fashionable and Stoves, Pots and Sugar Kettles, Approved "Styles, with neatness and des- All of which he intends offering at prices | patch, and hopes by strict attention to busi- which he feels confident will merit support, | ness and punctuality to all orders to m iit a I3= OLb Tro, Brass & Corer TAKEN 1x Excnaxag, | [10¢1l share of public pationage. ""He takes this opportunity of tendering his| (5 Merchants Cloths also made np.-- grateful acknowledgments, for the very libe- | All 'work: done 'on the most reasonable ral favors received during the past winter, | terms. and hopes, by strict attention and just deal- NAT Aa inz, te merit a large share of public - 03 CUTTING ATTENDED TO. £9 J. BULLEN patronage. Uxbridge, April 15, 1861, Prince Albert, March, 28, 1860, 15-tf 18-1y H AV East received a quantity of New * ae % oc