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Plusâ€"Internal Bleeding, External, and Itching, no 11) 1‘ how severe, reliev- ed quickly, .zvl cure magically with Dr. J. Briggs’ PiEe Rama). So} (I by Finduiy «'2 Shaw. . sznmm' .-â€"{'se Dr. J mtor; Tar Nun's-via Cam :3. Sold bi; {hug-18.8. 0.1121333, HEADACHE, N enigma, c., no matter how diqtmssingt instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with“ Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevaator. To be had atFindlay Shaw’s; Nscmmu.â€"â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle vantor tor Neuralgia, headache, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, £33. h is agree- able to usomnd reliable. Salt! Iy‘dmgg’mta. The London Sporfi‘ng Ti mes; acciscea éir Joseph Hewley of ‘scratching’ a couple of his horses, in a recent race, and the editor has been sent to prison three months for libel. . 1 Conxs.-â€"-Use Dr. J. Brigg-3’ Modern Curative for cows, bunious,‘3 in growing nails, tender feet, c. Mild, soothing, sottening and 11an mg. Sold ‘07 druggists. The belle of a South Jersey ball proved to be a boy of sweet sixteen. Commissioner Delano has received information of the existence in New York city of organized bands for the purpose of gathering up Internal Reve- nue stamps which have been used and cancelled, and after removing the can- cellation, they are offered for sale in large quantities. The Directors of the Cincinnati Hos- pital have been buying 820 brandy for convalscents, and using it themselves, and the Grand J nry find in it subject for remark. By Being the fork of a tree, cutting off the two branches at proper length. and pinning a floor across, a very useful and simple kind of sled may be con. structed, without the necessity of bolt- ing together two pieces, as in the last example. I - -- v..- w-v-vu nuvu- OVMIUS VII, “uu but! machine is complete. Of course the bark must be peeled off the running side to enable it to slip easily. This ma- chine, without the deck, and with a beam pinned across the middle and notched in the centre, makes an excel- lent implement to draw logsâ€"one end being loaded on it, the other ‘barked,’ trailing on the ground. Another and cheaper mode is to get two small trees, about eight inches through at the root, that having sufli. cient crook to to make sled runners; fit the crooks tOgether in shape similar to the “ wish-bone” of a fowl; cut the sticks off the desired «length, (six to eight feet ,7) put a stout pin of wood two inches thick through both crooks near the ‘nose,’ which wedge at each endâ€" this holds them together. Put another pin the same size a. foot below, which must also be wedged to keep its place â€"*his is to draw by. Then pin on cross pieces of stout plank for a deck, with’ gunwales of sufiicient height to prevent stones from rolling of, and the A correspondent of the Country Gen-l tlemzm gives the following direction for making a stone boat: Procure plank two and a half or three inches thick, (if of host oak timber, two inches is; sufficient,) sawed eight feet long, six? feet of which will be sawed straight-â€" the other two feet. at an angle of twenty degrees, for the purpose of giving suffi- cient rise to the front part of the ‘hoat,’ to enable it to ride over stones or any other obstacles in its pas e; these planks to be put together an fastened ‘ by cross bars of strap iron, so as to get 1 the desired widthâ€"(30 to 36 inches is l the worms width for moving stone.) At { each side, pin or spike a rib piece three ‘ inches square to prevent stones rolling z oil, and strengthened by an iron hand well bolted, on to which rings may be fastened. Fess a short chain through these rings, so arranged that a elevis (if horses are used,) or a hook (if oxen,” may be attached, and it is ready for’a use. Large stones may he rolled on thiS? r ‘boat’ and moved off even on bare t ground, by a. yoke of stout oxen, that f would otherwise pcrplex one to get rid e of. ' iug, without airy casuality, save the logs of a favorite hound, was rather good sport.â€"â€"0. S. Advertiser. {a «Sometinm in the end of last .month i ‘1‘ V” ‘ “‘1 funeral ‘0 ms,’ “id “11 several'indications of the presence of,3P°‘keri in“ “M1 11." attended Bears were observed in the Townshipg'fm' many years.’ of Sydenham. Messrs. T. Young and! "mi” Of MIME} W'. Thomson, in their hunting excur- ‘Yes.’ . . . sions came milieu, and prepared to ‘HOW did he 3i. 1” follow them, if. possible, to the winter TOWâ€"PO" 3! povflty. Hillife I‘ll retreat of the animals. Accordingly, 03° Ongfitmggle‘fith “'0 '01“: ‘03 fl late one evening, after making a circuit i W”! disadvantage. Fortune mocked of several miles, they can!) to the end hm all the flu“ With 80““ Pr°mi395 of their serrch at the foot of a gigantic lb“ '0" 590M never to he! fulfil- elm. Some distance from the ground, % ment. H where itsnumerous wide spread branches; ‘Yet he '33 patient and enduring,’ united, an opening was discerned, and ' remarked 09° 0f “’9 company. the bark of the tree showed such! ‘Patient 85 3 Christianâ€"enduring as marks as led them to believe that the a martyr,’ was “mated. ‘P 001’ man! .Bears‘had lately ascended, and yer-e, no He was worthy of‘a better fate. He edit, domiciled therein for the winter. ; ought to have succeeded, {01' he 6939““ Returning next morning, accompanied ,% 9'31 53999933 by their dogs, and prorzded with axes ‘Did he not succeed ?’ questioned the and guns, they began chopping the tree. 2 one who had 5P°k°n on his patience “d It soon yielded to the redoubled strokes i endurance. andâ€"fell with a crash. Falling across a; ‘NO; 8115 H0 died poor, just as I huge boulder that lay contiguous, it;have stated. Nothing “1“ 13° P‘“ his broke in the neighborhood of the open- 9 head ‘0 ever succeeded. A "“989 {3' ing already referred to. 00 approach- talnty seemed to attend every enterprise.’ ing the point at- which the tree broke, .‘I “'35 With him in his 13“ moments,’ a scratching noise was heard within.-â€"â€" ' 5531‘} the other, ‘and thought he died This put all doubts as to the presence ;' “Ch-i of the heme at rest. After a few mo- ‘NO. he has 19“ nothing behind,’ '35 ments of breathless suspense on the part 5 replied. ‘The hm" will him 110 600- 9f the hunters, and of eager, barking ' cern as to the administration of his es- restlessness on the *art of the dogs, the § tate.’ head of a huge hijack hear protruded ’ ‘He left a 800d name,’ ”id one, ‘and itself from the opening, caused by the } that is something? breach of the trunk. Mr. Young stood ‘And 3 legacy 0f "Oble deeds that Adana hr... â€":L'_ _ ‘ How to Make Stone Boats. Br?g;:s’_ Aue h", Héadg'filej 1 of last .month E ‘It was a sad funeral to me,’ said the the presence of,speaker; ‘the uddutl have “tended . the Townshipff‘” many 5’93") , T. Young and: ‘That of Ed-omon.’ All orders, communications and remit- tances are to be addressed to and- stop when the subscription expires, unless previomly renewed. ‘ Thecircnlation of these newspaper! and periodicals is very large, and consequendy they offer an excellent medium tor un- objectionable advertisements, which are inserted on moderrte terms. ' The Mzésnxa m and Donn'm'm Moxmu, being periodicals, have to be post paid by the. publisher}. Ajl aroynygblp in dunes The NEW Doxmox Moxmr, 81 so per §nn_u_m, or to a club of 5, $5._ , ._. _-â€"â€"v The terms of the agave publicatiam m as follows: â€"D.uLY erxcss, 33; Mox- ramn anxss [Sm Wanner] $2; Wax. LY ansss, $1 per annum. Postage pay. able by receiver at his office. Caxwux Mzssnxem, (eight page.) twice a month, 37; cents per mum, or 7 to one address for $2. For those who can afford to take; maga- zine, the N EW Domxxox Mos-mu, issued from the same office, but containing entire- ly different matter from the Wmuss and stsnxasn, and ornamented with engrav- ings. one of them a fashion-plate, can likeyise be confioentiy recommended. 3rd. In this connection, the Moxraur. erxsss and CANADIAN Mssssxesa may be confidently recommended as containing wholesome, entertaining, instructive and elevating mental food in great variety, without any admixture of poison. Nor is it only for choice reading matter that the Witness is celebrated. It stands in the first class as a news and commercial journal. D__ aL___ __1 â€" 2:13. It therefore evidently behoves every father of a family to consider care- fully this most important subjectâ€"impor- tant for himself but far more important for those that are dearest to him ; and if he is at present taking in a paper of a low, reck- less style of morality, to cut it 03 without hesitation, and substitute a better. And how neighborly for one who takes a really wood paper to induce the families around '3 him to take it also I l 1 Winter is the usual season of the year f for renewing subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals, and, therefore, the follow- ing reflections may be found seasonable :â€" lst. ln selecting a family paper, even more than in securing good seed for a farm, it is necessary to “get the best.” To sow the minds of the family with tares, is the worst husbandry which any father of a family can practice, but a profane, infidel, or even carelessly conducted paper is sure to do this in the most effectual way. As: the family-paper is, so to a very great extent, will the family be ; and papers that admit immoral or infidel articles or adver- tisements are almost sure to mislead the family that reads them. :r_---... .uuabu “an: uuuuun, U1 "an In his possession therein, any property . stolen or obtained by fraud or false pre- ltences, in any other country, in such manner that the stealing or obtaining it I in like manner in Canada would be, by 3 Eur laws, a felony or misdemeanor, then Ethe bringing of such property here, or ’ having it in possession With a knowledge of its being unlawfully obtained, shall be an offence of the same nature, and punishable in the same manner, as if the stealing or unlawful obtaining had taken place in Canada. On the first of January an important act, passed at. the last session of the Do~ minion Parliament with the View of pre- venting Canada being made an asylum for thieves and Swindlers, came into op- eration. This act provides that if any person brings into Canada; or has in l 1 “Is it not the right way?’ was ans- 3swercd. "l'here are higher things to ?gain in this world than wealth that parishes. Riches of princely value gever reward the true merchant, who gtrades for wisdom, buying it with the ; silver of truth and the gold of love. He % dies rich who can take his treasure with him to the new land where he is to abide forever, and he who has to leave all behind on which he placed his affec- tions, dies poor indeed. Our friend Ed- ' monson died richer than a Girard or an i Aster; his monument is, built of good deeds and noble examples. It will abide forever.’ 2Ypu have a new way of estimating the wealth of aman,’ said the one who had first expressed a sympathy for the deceased. ‘No, sir. He died poor‘ just an I have stated. Nothing that, he put his has3d so ever succeeded. A ntranga far ‘I was with him In his last moments} sizid the other, ‘and thought he died ~ ~â€"â€"v nova-run). ‘Patient as e Christianâ€"enduring us a martyr,’ was answered. ‘Poor man! He was worth! of": better fate. He ought to have succeeded, for he deserv- ed succesa.’ ‘Did he not succeed ?’ questioned the one who had spoken on his patience and endurance. ‘How did he die ?’ ‘Poorâ€"poer u poverty. His life was one long struggle with the world, and at every disadvantage. Fortune mocked him all the while with golden promises that were destined never to know fulfil. ment. Important to Thieves. Jonx Domm Sox, e died ricb,’.was the emphatic n. ‘Ricber than the million- vent to his long home on the miserable in all but gold. A Died Poor. Montred. In this department the subtler-lbw has paid particular attention, being csrelnl u seleCt only the bestand most fashionable styles, and he feels confident thst he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. PIANOS AND MELODEON S The lar assortment of Toys in Durham at Edwards" by whic infant muscle is developed. Their alum in m .. “v .u you uncut Imwu' us LV’D In "UK uum I“. nuwarua’. 'l'oyl by whili infant muscle is developed. Their place in the eco’u ment is a very important one, and money expendedin Toys in Drama, Dec. 8th, 1969 much in their own light, as he is in a position to d 0 better for t be done elsewhere. A trial is respectfully suggested. â€"- v- cuuuvvwcu. J J ' " best use of the o t are ngen to School Chnldren to make the gadofififigfiizb Free Schools and Edward’s pheap School Books preyeng; foprpapart from any mercenary motive. Edwards. as persuaded that Educanon 13 the real cure for every social evil. A llberal dlscount to Teachers. School Books at Edward’s will be found very extensively and encouragement are given to School Children to ma! Under this particular head, the undersigned would take occasion that there is perfect harmony between the Watch and the {Book the two work together very nicely indeed, and that after two ye ence he is convinced that a zest for refined literary and scientific re he effectually cultivated. Standard and Miscellaneous Books are w and well adapted to the wants of the enlightened and intelligen Durham and surrounding country. semen megs 9 English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Dis. lay of Attractions. The friendship that requires a momenta for the Holifiy ason, can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered {or the exercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Departmentgat EDWARL'S’. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other establisement anywhere. The pub lic may rely on having any want supplied in this particular. The stock of Electra-Plated Ware will be found ve Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and of Cutlery, by the most reliable makers. ry choice. Crnet Stands, Spoons, and a very select assortment Fine Gold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $300; Fine Silver Watches from $7.50 to 360, all warranted to give entire satisfaction. The variety of Clocks that is kept constantly on hand, and the exceedingly small advance which is asked, renders EDWARDS’ establishment the most desirable place in Grey to buy Clocks. Indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained that you must go to Toronto or Hamilton to make suitable selections, is at once dissi~ pated when you enter the subscriber’s Store. He would call particular atten- tion to his stock of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, which for quality and design is incomparably ahead of anything in Grey. Fine Gold Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine Gold Chains, Fine Gold Bar Rings, Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. PiPEB-GOLLARS, GEMS I'RGKTS. 10.. ., BOOKS ! BOOKS ! Stationery. SPECTACLESI SPEC'TACLES : New Music and Musical lnslmments. wards’ filessage. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. 7â€"“..- “U“ My, that the various. Departments of his Busi- that is attractive, substantial, and useful. i miscellaneous Books are well chosen: enlightened and intelligent peeplefiof informing his numerous friends and 1'. Toys are instruments be economy of1develop. Toys is well invested. d the :300k TrAdeEER after two years’ experi- nd scientific researc_h may -D--lâ€"â€" - â€" Eve}? inducement to remark Is an efl’eetnal destroyer of Ticks on Sheep also a preventative against the Fly and Scab (hung, the hot Summer months. It greatly unproven the QUALITY . and QUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a triflin cost. It has been long and favor. ably 11mm in GREAT BRITAIN, and it is confidently anticipated, that: upon trial, it will enjoying: favorable a reputation in Canada. I ' ' ‘ VET ERINABY PREPARATIONS. MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $1 50 PER DUZ. WineScVLiquors 0:}PURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed Prices moderate. WEAVERS’ SUPPLIES z Briush, Malt, French and Canadian. TANNERS' uiL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, c. Coal 0i] AND LAMPS, MG’H'S‘ Mfifimflfi 9H1, Roasted and Ground on the premises. mag: £89919? gamma! 1’ VARNISHES ! Cheap; used by Millegrs, Threshera, c. PARKER. CATTLE, of every description and reliable in quality. Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. LUBRICATING 011.3, ,_- vw “LI” U Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, 650., c., ' DURHAM, OWEN SOUND GDDERICH, PAINTS AND PAINTERS’ MATERIAL, DRUGGISTS Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, PARKER 81 CATTLE’S Column. PEEK? MEEMMES. GLASS FRUIT JARS. Prepamd';dhly by , DYESTUFFS EALERS ‘IN “PURE DRUGS AND PARKER’S : Owen’ Son's], Goden'ch. mama BEES. WHOLESALE RETAIL GQEEEE! supplied at low rates. Various Colors. 13': Don’t forget that JOHN £111.me London, England, is still managing the Mammoth Tailoring Department. V " T'afie Lines, ‘ - _ .. « Varnish Brushes, . Wrenches, and almost everything from a Needle to an Atml (1:; Powder, Planes and Plane Irons of every kindand quality, Razors, Leather Belting, awe We mamas ' KETTLES, KNOBS, IRON, September 1 ,- 1869. Files. Grocer leS, , , -._ "a u...” ‘I'LUUUL‘I U, .l' AL‘VJ. n11: Velveteena, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and H Ribbons and Trimmings, c., c. '_â€"-“ v vv- -v‘. ‘10, may mooqn wqm Rem, French Coatille Cords Maris’ Flexâ€"lei) M ' ' b a Serges, Plam Rmsed Lustres, Clan. Tartans, Faincy Wizlceys, Plaitfrlagiz’cgg, gift; Winceys, Shot Winceys, Noil Wince ' ° ‘ . ys Ac. As stn ed d e ' gone out of Fashion, great bargains it; these 81:51:38 will b: given?s:é30dsh?fiffile§2§l§ and FANCY GOODS in great variet ' . y, m NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NE 1 ‘ FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVETWRIIJIQBLOBNLSI? valveteenm RIDES! Valnnfn ”Lu“... 1TA1_-L_ n." 1’? n of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Re - ' V ‘ _ p3, Shot Wool Re 3 Fa C Saucy Broogh Wo.ol Reps, French Coatille Cords, M33138: F1933) 1 “trafges, Plam Ranged Lustfes, Clan. Tartans, Fancy Winceys Pla mceys, Shot Wmceys, N91} Wiqceyg, 33c. 9:}As striped driéss 2 nnnn Ana. AD U-_1°, JACK-CHAIN, New Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cottons, Carpetings, Hoods, Seal-fa, Neckties, H FAIRBANKS SCALES Durham, Oct.- 18th. 1869. Previousto the recent GREAT ADVANCE in 311- kinds of COTTON GOODS, are now prepared to offer .mz_<om<m omkzmamommmz: d ._.<mmo GRAIN- SCOOPS, NVILS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES, BITTS. _ BUTTS, COMPASSES, CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRY DRAWING-KNIVES, DRAWER PULLS. Rivets, HWfiffi all and Winter 'Dry-Goods, In Glasgow; 3% much pleasure in infoftning the inhabitants: of DURHAM and surrounding ; country, that their SHOP EXTENSION hasbe'en completed, and that hevxng purchased their stock‘of I PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHEAP. India Rubber Belting, Rat-Traps, flu Gfif'MBSEEEfl QSSQfiE’MEfl!” Oils .0 f every Kind, NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. Crockery, Glassware, Coal 011 Lamps Chimneys, c. J ACK3PLANES, N. G. J. M‘KECHN IE, Shovels, Scy thes, Steel Tips, and evériâ€"éghgl: kind of Knives. aerAILS,â€"CUT, WROUGHT, PRESSED, 85 HORSE: MW smug. AMMER ed Cottons, Ladies’ Skirts, Shawls. Stays, Flannels, Jeckties, Hollands, Pilot Clothe, Tweeds, Moleskina, Waterproofings, c.,‘ c. Rope,_ LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE POSToOFFICE J. H. ~ HUNTER. J. M‘KECHNIE, Q...“ U; 'UD’ .Pocket. Desert, Table Hay, I V-_ . “up“. JJLUUVL‘U, ts, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, and Hat Ornaments, Vails, mess and Cloak 'Raspsg 931;».“4' Saws, Sdales, Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Rgps, Maris, French ‘ Meriggs, Cobufgs, ._ 1n- Springs, Trowels, HAYTKNIVES Traps, 81} thineyv Etyles mes, ‘ 95576 unpaid leae ra‘éil'l'bé'tiiéB‘fl'é; the Epst Office. . JBoo]; QQQQJQB Printing Ofevervdescription,executed in a style unsurpassed by any office in the county-â€" Ordersb'y Mail'will receive due attention cj-Al'l 'Advertisements intended for :‘insértion should reach this ofiice by 10 or 11 'o’clock on WEDNESDAY Monmxc, at furthest. All commnnications, to ensure insertion, if otherwise satzefactory, must. have the name of the writer, not necessary for publication but see g‘uaraniee of ggod faith. -‘J, "7-. ,-_-3| . Voluntary Correspondence from all part. of the county eolieite'd. oythices in editorial columns, the object of which‘is to promote the pecuniary or Private interests of individuals, to be considered advertisements and charged accoi‘di‘ngly. - nj-A11_Ad_vertise_mep_ts intended for 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held responsible. Rates of Advertising- Eight cents per line for first insertion, and two cents for eachsnbsequent insertion. Busmess Cards, ten lines and under, per annum $4. ' nfiaAdvertiBements without specified directlons, inserted until forbid, and chargad acco_rdi_r_1gly. ‘01?Liberal arrangements made with Merchants and others advertising ,by the yeei- â€" wâ€"nâ€"VVLD acut- 3. Ifsubscribei'é Héglect or refuse to take the periodicals from the office to which they. Sending numbers back, or leaving them in the Oflice, is not such notice 0 5discon- tinuance as the Law Requires. The number oflines in an advertisrment to be ascertained by- the amount of space whichit occunies in the column as measured by a scale of solid brevier. â€"--- uuwuyl apt-JULIO. 2-. If subscribers orderthe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid, subscribers are responsible for all numbers sent. AT THE OFFICE, LOWER VILLAGE, DURHAM. Law ReSDeCtinQ‘ Npmcnovnnrc- Thursday Morning, Durham. Intending purchasers would consult. their own interest by calling at our establishment first, as we feel satisfied that. we can offer a better class of goods, at a lower price, than any other establishment in Grey, Bruce, Simcoe or Wellington. Don’t forget the stand, next door to the “International Hotel,” Lower Village, n‘l‘lf‘mom Very choicest flavored smoking and chew- ing Tobacco. Hair Oils and Perfiimery. Any article not in Stock will be sent for by leaving your orders. ‘ CHARGES REASONABLE. Persons contemplating. marriage, would d0 We“ \s «all. and examme our extensive stock of Wedding Ringo. A fine assortment of Japanned Cash We desire to direct especial attention to our Silverware, pIated-ware and steel cutlery. In this department we have no rival north of Toronto. Spectacles in Gâ€"ohi, Silver, and Steel- frames, to suit everybbdy in price and qual‘ ity. Clocks from all the best makers. Scarf Pins, for quality, style, and price, unsurpassed. Room Papers, Wmdow Blinds, Borders, die. of the most handsome patterns, very cheap. A large stocE of Russell’s Eelebratéd Watches, also a. choice lot of Gold and Silver chains. tsnbbath School Libraries furnished at Toronto Priee An endless variety of Music Books. Pianos. Melodeons, Violins, Concertina, Flutes. Fifes, Guitars, in great variety.â€" Also violin strings and Bows all qualities. Bibles and Teasdenm in various lfild inggyIllustrated and Plain. 'Fancy Silk Neck Ties, to be had no place else in Durham. Berlin Wool, assorted, most brilliant colors. Gold. Jet, Rubber, Gilt, and Ivory Ear Rings, a magnificent selection. Ladies’ and Gents’ Rubber Chains. . Cassell’s °‘ Popular: Educator.” This work should be in the hands of every student. Beautifully bonndin cloth. Price $5 for three volumes_-cornglete.._ ‘ A large stock of School Booka.Stationery, 13811.8: _Inks c._._ always on hand. - - Ladies’ and Gems’ fiéperréollars, Fronts, Cuffs of 33:1 the latest and most fashionable styles. _ ‘ F H. EDWARDS has much pleasure in returning his sincere thanks for past favors, and would intimate that since his removal to his new premises, next door south of Middangh’s Hotel, he has made very, extensive additions to his stock.â€" Without exaggeration, he has now the most complete stock, and the best quality of goods to be found outside the large cities, which will be sold at the lowest living profit. The stock eoxnprises: Wareroom, Due Door North of the sign of the big chair. description can be had as cheap: and as good as at any other establishment in _t_he County: All wgfk warranted. TRAYED from thegDnrham November S Fair, 16th inst., a light red Steer, with some white spots ; rising 5 years old ; stag horns; and has a small lumpf'on his left, hind leg. Any one giving information that will lead to his recovery will be suita- bly rewarded. --OULD â€" RESPECTFULLY IN. form the inhabitants of Durham, and vicinity, that he has commenced buai. ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashen», Having-”had considerable practice in Loh. don and many of the provincial towns in England, h0pe8(by strict. lttention to busi. mass, to merit a ahareof public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. {L c m m 0‘1 . ms . . rkhéggfiivatmmdngth: £21.36: iHn‘a high 532:! ,Will bead NE . . or . .g {,9 RA , mafia. Afi’fix. coca Durham. Ndv. 1-7,- 1869. FOR SALE” that déairhb‘fe ham; as Charred Whifibfl’s, in‘ Darrin??? which Sir-{erected a sgbstafitia! Dweliin: U-..-â€" .~mL-.l_4 - 110(23, Con. 17, Egtem'ont. Nov. 22, 1869. I47 3. nous: â€" Logos SALE To the Public. HERE FURNITURE OF EVERY HY COPE, Tailor, MALCOLM‘ McDO UGALL, STRAY STEER. F. H. EDWARDS. Cabinetware and Chair Factory, OPPOSITEZORANGE HA1 QUEHAMt SEEWEQIJ S; IF YOU mus": Fcaxm'an GO TO BY {168 OF THE BIG CHAIR. White 62: J r L. Hamilto “UYSICIAI‘ iroromo. Resi! the Orange Hall 0 nt. FATE of Ufiice--Iu Gr County of Greg promptly amen ARRISTEI Solicitor (Miceâ€"Over '1 Upper Town, I Public Office A 1x-Cxux Office, Durha. U Money 1 years, on easy for sale. General A Auction Lands, c., V made up and lend on good ("8 per cent. 0 Dot-hum. ’ ‘ SSUER OF 1 Durham, 0 Jobbing dam WHOLE amithing OI workmanlike Particular av Durham, 10‘ Waggo All work W3 :arsou’s star fice, prompt” 1) are F Dressmakin gatronage o erkiss 13 branches, an next to R. N .Durham,] .HYSICIA ovum, ( .‘BYSICIAF description at five hom lowest tern QM Sam! AND AG Corn TTORNE EUR. Wéié‘Xd EM“ LA CKS? Bridgl EG T0 Chri wm J an WiI . S