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“ toilette,” that is to say, cutting off his back hair and removing the collar of shirt, took place, the priest at the time reciting prayers aloud. The prisoner was “on asked if he desired to take any refreshment, but by a sign of the head declined. At last the governor ap- proached the prisoner and handed him over to the executioner, who gave in turn the receipt. The assistants then strapped down Troppmann’s hands to his aides, and placed another leather thong on his uncles, which act prevented too long steps, and the terrible cortege set out for the scaffold. As soon as his inspection had termin- ated, he slowly descended, and entering the prison, signed the usual receipt for the person of the criminal. At about the same time arrived M. Lombard, peaceooflicer of the arrondissement, and M. Blavier, one of the policeoofiieers of the central brigades. They had soon to divide the crowd to allow the Abbe Crozes, the chaplain, to pass and per- form the last duty to the prisoner. At afew minutes before six, accompanied by the executioner, these two assistants, the Governor, and some wardens, the priest entered TrOppmann’s cell. The prisoner had slept but little, and each time that he fell into a dose he suddenly started up, a prey to the most gloomy anticipations. The fmen who had the charge of watching him affirm that such had been the case, more or less, ever since his condemnation. When the sin- ister party entered the cell, Troppmann was lying on the bed, with his face to- wards the wall, and not asleep. When the head of the prison placed his hand on his shoulder, the prisoner was seized with a convulsive trembling, which in- creased visibly when the fatal words were uttered, “ Troppmann, your appli- cation tor commutation has been reject- ed. The hour is come !” The unfor- tunate man then turned round, and, re- garding with haggard eyes the persons near, could scarcely rise. The chap- lain advanced, and cceouraged him to show some firmness, and in his last me- ments thick of God. The wardens then placed his own clothes near him, removing those belonging to the prison, and helped him to dress, as he was al- most incapable ot‘ any efi'ort. He was then left for a short time alone with the ahhe, after which the ceremony of the The crowd then began t’o disperse, the hour being a little before seven.â€" Tho late terrible scene had. evidently not produced on them any effect of de. pression or warning, and jests and gross allusions were bandied about as if noth- in; solemn had occurred. Some persons remained behind in the hOpe of getting close to the scaffold, but the troops pre- vented all approach. In half an hour the details of the execution were known all over Paris. The executioner’s two men placed themselves one at each side, and sup- ported Troppmann by holding him by his arms, the abbe all tee time following as close as possible, with a crucifix, and whispering words of consolation. The executioner came next, and then several persons obligated by their official posi- tion to be present. On issuing from the prison on the Place, the unhappy crim- inal perceived the fatal machine right Opposite, and instinctively recoilcd.â€" From that moment all power of motion seemed nearly gone, and were it not for the men at his sides he must have fallen. On his appearingcutside a loud murmur burst from the crowd, and the noise in- creased to the end. That period of time was, however, of short duration, as the prisoner was rapidly aided, or rather carried, up the steps of the scaffold, the chaplain accompanying him to the last. After the crucifix had been presented to the almost unconscious criminal, he was with great rapidity placed on the glid- ing panel, and the next moment the heavy knife fell 1 This terrible act of expiation took place this morning on the Place de la Roquette. in presence of a considerable crowd, the greatest number of whom had passed the night on the ground.â€" The various portions of the guillotine arrived in a long vehicld about 2 in the morning, and nearly three hours were occupied in setting up the dreadful ma- chine. The spectators consisted of the very lowest class, and spent all the early part of the night in drinking, eating, singing, and sometimes even quarrelling. A strong cordon of troOps were arrang« ed round the place to keep the central portion clear. \1’ hen the guillotine had been erected, the noise of the crowd sometimes ceased, and their general con- duct then presented nothing to repre- hend. At last the executioner, Mr. lleindeindrech, a tall, powerful man, dressed in black, 58 years of age, with white hair, ascended the steps of the machine, and examined minutely every part, in order that all might act freely at the supreme moment. The young ladies of Tipton, lnd., re- eently met in council and passed the following resolutions 2â€"“ Whereas, we mean business; therefore, be it resolv- ed, that we will not accompany any young man to church or other place of amusement who uses tobacco in any manner; and resolved, that we discard all young men who play billiards, euehre or pOker; and resolved, that, young men who indulge in profane language need not apply; and resolved, that we will not, by ‘hook, look or crook,’ notice any young man who indulges in lager beer orwhiekey; and resolved, that we will not harbor young men known to keep late hours.” Wisconsin boaszs of 5,742 school- housee and 394,837 school children. (From Galzymni’a Messenger, Jan. 20.) The Executioiz of Troppmann. THE PANTIE“ TRAGI Good Resolutions "'31! It is poor economy in our opinion to boil or freeze table cloths if brown. It gives them an old, yellow look. White ones may he kept clear by spreading for a few hours in the hot sun, or on the snow when the sun shines. If there are fruit stains on them pour boiling water over them before washing. The boiling and freezing make them soft and once hanging on the line in the air and freez- ing dry wears linen more than two weeks constant use. A little starch should he added to the last water and they should he hung up strazght on frames to dry. If they dry in a twist, they cannot be ironed smooth without extra pains. A Snake Loose in a Ban-Room. A very interesting and exciting scenel occurred at a ball not many miles from this city a few evenings since. Among the persons present was a young lady who had a great horror for snakes, and im» aginedâ€"no what the se nâ€"it' she ex- perienced any unusual firm, a snake inj unpleasant proximity. After dancing awhile, she was greatly distressed by feeling a sensation as though a serpent had fixed itself beneath the folds of her, dress. Grasping the head of the monster; lightly, she screamed aloud for assist-1 ance. A hasty consultation among the gamest of the ladies was held, when it: was determined that a young disciple of fEsculaptus, who was present, should be called to their assistance. He was quick- ly on the spot, and being a man of un- common courage, was not many momentr within the circle of half-fainting female! before he caught the tail of the snake, and wound it firmly around his hand, telling Miss M. that she must let go the moment he jerked, and to make the act as instantauetms as possible, he told her that he would pronounce the words one, two, three, and that at the moment be pronounced the last word, she must- let go her hold, and that he doubted not that he could withdraw the snake before it would have time to strike. All stood in breathless horror, awaiting the act of life or death, and the moment the words were pronounced the doctor jerk- ed out the longest and most diabolical looking hustle that ever was seen. The whole affair was soon explained; the fastening of the machine had became loose during the dancing, and it' had shifted its position in such a way that it dangled about and induced the belief that it was asnake with an enormous head. The doctor fell down in his tracks, and couldn't be induced to under- take the capture of another make on any conditions.-â€"N. Y. Sun. One of the most enjoyable women we know, aside from having her person decently covered, is completely un- sophisticated as regards dress or fine manners; and she is quite as indifferent as regards the same in her friends. In all the years we have known her, we never heard her pass a criticism upon any article of dress. She loves her friends for themselves, not for their clothes. The 5/102:th of her insures a sense of rest.â€" She would enjoy a visit with us in a dress ten years out of date as well as if we were one iii the latest mode. She never makes us uncomfortable by saying “Why do you wear blue '2 It isdreadfully‘n- becoming,” or “Your dress is altogether too longâ€"your erinoline is horribly out of shape ;" or “Why don’t you wear a corset? it would give you some sort of shape ;” and so on through your entire wardrobe. We all know no well bred person passes unfavorable comments upon the clothing of guCStS. But it is something well meaning peeplc often perpetrate uncon- sciously, and the thoughtless comment makes a sensitive, untried girl, or wo- man either, miserable for the entire day. Many a woman wears dresses the wear- ing of which constitutes her a martyr, so far as her taste and fancy are concerned. But by some unfavorable circumstance, or result of circumstances, she can do no better for the time being. And then, for some one to cxelaim, “Oh, dear ! I thought you threw that dress away long It is deplorable the slaves we are to dry goods, and how apt we are to place brains and goodness in the background, how much more apl to make a display of our well-dressed friends at church, or in making calls, than those who are more plainly clad! 320 The garrulity of women over tea is proverbial ; but that whichdoes quite as much mischief in an individual way is to tell your guest at the first possible mo- mont some current gossip afloat about her. You feel wholly conscious of its falsity, but you fill her heart and head and soul with the stinging thing, and then, as an excuse, you say “I thought you ought to know it,” as if you were con. ferring an actual kindness in so doing. If you had considered the matter at all, by placing yourself in her position, you would have seen at once that she would be made uncomfortable thereby, and that your “kindness” was a very “mistaken” one. The fitness of thingsis one of the fine arts of society. KEEPING CALLRRB WAITING for you to make your toilette is often in exceedingly bad taste, especially if time is of importance, as in many instances. We know a lady whose full-dress toilettes are something exceedingly admirable, but who never keepsaealler waiting two minutes, in order to arrange her dress. She, herself, is so superior to what she wears, and is so intelligently conscious of it, that she never deigns to ap010gize for' what she may have on. So if she wins no admiration for her clothing, she does for herself, which is profitable. ~ ‘ Massachusetts has ovéx $112,000,000 in bet savings banks; m Entertaining Company. Washing Table Linen. REI’BATIXG GOSSIP. The stock of Eloctro-Plated Ware will be found very choice. Cmet Stands, Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and a very select assortment of Cutlery, by, the 190,3; reliable makers. Fine Gold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $300; Fine Silver Watches from $7.15!: to £60, all warranted to give entire satislaction. 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 boy Clocks. Indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained that you must go to Toronto or Hamilton to make suitahle 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 Ear 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. English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Dia- lny of Attractions. The friendship that requires a. memento for the Holiday neon, can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered for the exercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Depurtmentfiai EDWARDS'. The subscriber takes this opportunity of inforu customers, and the publi~ generally, that the vari uses are replete 'with everything that is attractive. ELECTROTLATED WARE. Under this particular head, the undersigned would take occasion to remark that there is perfect harmony between the Watch and the :Book Trade: that the two work together very nicely indeed, and that after two years’ experi- ence he is convinced that a zest for refined literary and scientific research may be effectually cultivated. Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well chosen, and well adapted to the wants of the enlightened and intelligent pe0p1e_‘of Durham and surrounding country. Sflfififl-fl 3991525 9 Sflfiififijfl flQQfiS l Watch, Clock and Jewelry ”@Eamm-Ement. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other establisement anywhere. The pubâ€" lic may rely on having any want supplied in this particular. School Books at Edward’s will be found very extensively. Every inducement and encouragement are given to School Children to make the best use of the Opportunities which Free 80110018 and Edward’s Cheap School Books present“: for apart from any mercenary motive. Edwards is persuaded that Education 1’3 the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. 3. .. .=" '2: 7.. ' ’ i The largest assortment of Toys 111 Dmham_ at. Edwflrds . Toys are instruments by which infant muscle is deveIOped. Their place iii the economy of ,develop. ment is a. very importantune, and money.-.oxpended m Toys is well invested. Violins, Guitars, Fhfles, Concertina, Harmonicas and Music Books, all in great variety. The Violins which Edwards has for sale are positively the best to Durham 1 They were imported. direct from Germany last summer, and are entirely too good for ordinary Vteua: Temps or Pegam'nnia. Will be gold very low. ' PAPEIPGGLLABS. {$5M 8: FRORTS. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, 8m." The atten- tion of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who refrain from giving Edwards a share of their patronage stand very much in their own light, as he is in a. position to do better for them than can be done elsewhere. A trial is respectfully suggested. In this department, the anhscijer has paid particular attentio bein to select only the Debt and moa’fashionable styles, and he feeficonfigemm he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE PUBLIC. F. H. Edwards. FANCY GBBDS ! PIANOS AND MELODEONS £930 2 2 Dram», Dec. 9th, 1069. BO0E§§ 3 BQGKS ! SPECTACLESI SPECTACLES ! gfiwfi -Emglay. ' 1‘ New Music and Muswal Instrumenes. wawls’ Rims“: we. REPAlRiNG DEPARTMENT. LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. informing his numerous friends and re various Departments of his Busi- active, substantial, and useful. MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $1 50 PER DUZ. Sfiflifififi Bfiflfis afififl‘ aw . pfiaaea'eg'agaigs; '"t‘i;';iu}"7:é’ Scab dnrmg the hot Summer months. It greatly improves thé QUALITY and QUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a trifling cost. It has been long and favor. ably knbwn in GREAT BRITAIN, and it; isconfidently anticipated, that tipon trial, it will enjoyas favorable a reputation in afiPURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. DURHAM, OWEN SOUND . GODERIGH, EALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND D Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., 620., Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. VETERINARY PREPARATiONS. of every description and reliable in quality. WinesfirLiq‘uors Is an efi'ectunl deatroyer of Ticks on Sheepl -‘-A ‘ â€"m-‘n‘: nâ€"A .- -_-__L Mfi’f’fg” MflzfiHME 6M“ Pbysicians’ Prescriptions, and Family Recipes carefully compounded, and promptly attended to. VARNESHE S ! AND lAMPS, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, c. PARKER [IMHE’S Column. DRUGGISTS £1331 £369? 25mm” 2 TOBAGWEs AND CIQARS ! Parker (Sr Cattle Teas ! Teas ! 0“ Cheap; used by Millers, Thrashers, c. Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. PfiTENT LUBRICATING OILS, Britxsh, Malt, French and Canadian. Roasted and Ground on the premises. Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, WEAVERS’ SU PPLI ES 1 DYESTUFFS PAINTERS’ MATERIAL, VINEGARS, Durham, Owen Son's}, Goderichj SLEQU‘ID EYES GLASS FRiHT JARS. WHOLESALE 5: RETAIL PARKER CATTLE, supplied at low rates. Pmpa'fed only by PAINTS AND PARKER’S Various Colors. MEB‘MWES. Files. IRON . 11A »â€".. ' Leather Behina ave much pleasure fiin informiug {he inhabitants of DURHAM and surrounding I I ' countiyfthat their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that having purchased their stock of Barg'aiiis the 0rder of the Day ! KETTLES, KNOBS Fall and Winter Dry-Goods,‘ In fila®g0“', 0'3? Powder, Planes and Plane Irons of every kind and quality, Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in all kinds of COTION GOODS are now prepmed to offer Our Dress Goods Department will he found large and well assorted in all the new styles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot W001 Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Maris, French Merinos, Coburgs,‘ Serges, Plain Raised Lustres, Clan Tax-fans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys, N oil Winceys, c. (if? As striped dress goods have entirely gone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given.é;1] MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Velvets, Union Velvetsr‘IBonnets, Hats, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Hat Ornaments, Veils, Dress-tam Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., c. me>.._. me CZUWNOMOMZ4NU w>NQ>_Zm. flafig aflfifii @lloesg Groceries, Crockery”, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, C. New Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cottons, Ladies’ Skirts, Shawls. Stays, Flannels, Carpetings, Hoods, Scarfs, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, Moleekins, ._ Waterproofings, c., c. Razors, £2? Dan’t forget that JOHN HILL, from managing the Mammeth Tailoring Department. UNWR’S. AT JAS. Ready-Made Clothing SOY “193: Spring: Steel Taps, Trm .~. Tape Lines, Varnish Brushes, Wrenches, and almost everything from a Needle to an Anvil Durham, Oct. 18th. 1869. SeptEmbet l, 1869. We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL A-ssoR'l‘Eb‘stock of GRAIN SCOOPS, r GARDENH-RAKES, H AMMERS, NVILS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES, BITTS. BOLTS, BELTING, BUTTS, COMPASSES. CHISELS, CH MN CURRY- COMBS, CARDS, DRAWIN G KNIVES, DRAWER PULLS, FAIRBANKS SCALES, JACK-CHAIN, PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHEAP. Rivets, NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. India , Rubber Belting, ‘ Rat Trays, Oils 0 f every Kind, N. Gr; J. M‘KECHN IE, gammm ilSSQBTMEfl'E and every otfier kiqd of Knives, SHOVCIS, fiNAILS.â€"CUT, WROUGHT, PRESSED ‘ HORSE OF ALL KINDS. Pen, Pocket, Desert, Table a: Bay, LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. . M‘KECHNIE, Rope,_ HATCHETS. HOES, . HOE-HANDLES, , HAY-KNIVES, Rasps, Saws, .U. 863138, If London). England, .is, still . Hr’HUNTEB. Sfirings, Trowcla, Traps, m3. Vices, ”"FANT$ Vegetabe Hair Pasturatwe, ._ :fléiFDi-ééser‘: are“; Dfifinfifié', on. PRICEâ€"31.50015. and 21$‘Mfl8'fiéf’hd‘ffké’ ; mafia mWanidm; posed entirely ofvegciub‘ig substances, and is’ positively thé 'behfi'mmfclcffdi‘ the hair met manufactured. 121- .UULD ‘ ,RESPEC'J‘FULLY IN- _ form {he inh‘nbiuizmts of Durham. and vicinity, that he has comnmu'cedbusi- ness $3; the $T1‘W‘ Cottasre,’ ixcnr the“ Ash’ery: ‘Havific: Imdponsidemble m'aezice "in Lini- don‘andfnia‘ny gfflze provipcial towns-i? FOR “1.3311113; desirable pmper'u. known as Charlzdeatsonisrin Durham. on which is e! _ 1:- 78.33: . SW '- l I) lit: House. Theélcgt Comings a?!) a’éi‘é o‘f andg. in :1 high state of cnhivationflhh afiplendid hearing orchard. Will be sold at a b‘a’rgfin. Titlé good. Apply to - ' ' z ‘ ‘ f "ALEX. COGHRANEH - Enwhrd 110108 bvzstrict adention to busi- fiess, to merit a share of public pftronsgd. Nov. 23,1869. . . . V01.XXI.. f0: 1V!“ at this Famous Journal wiII Lxccl in 1:11:le (haxacteristicu Of a. FMCIU‘SEJI WI, , ' y‘andbusmezsNewq co ' I. ‘ it the ' ' affix ‘ “ RURAL, LITE? UZY \ND FAMILY' WE Eh LY. Law Pcswecuvm If: The 11111.11. 1131712110ch in Size and; I astlg 1111121010113 in Jan. last, and 18no§ not only the 1131' 1:13:51, Cheapest and Best, but 1113111110 LTH; 5‘1 Ci1c1'11mi11g Weekly 111 its Sthl'e. 511316111013 11) Abifiq, JV“ and deiety 0t (‘1'.té7n‘ls. "as we” {18' in Size, St 510 111111 11 1141111110113, and hagilgg a. Continental Ci: 0.1 .1 -â€"â€"\'i1i1.101;s 0 t on- sands of 1111319111 13513111 111 130131 10mm ’ Countryâ€"the R unit. is the guest ‘ FAR\I AND lair]? PIN OPITE! Em 11103511: 1130. Ben J..icnt in the Land -â€"â€"i1at‘1.gN 1113' J‘bic 1513110181 an 331*“. of 9311612111 1'1‘11’1'11111101q axifféfl t. -â€"â€"and 11141111111; zic'ztzicaxlemi 03311111 ority on Practice ..1 Scientific and Liticmi Subjects, an Exchange 1,111.13 511.19. of it t"TBE RURAL IS the mos‘ 131131111111 P 1 ed, Ab] Edited,1Vidcly Cii'c iated an Hcaflili Welcomed P1113121, as a 11 hole, which no“: finds its way 2111131117 the P1101119.” ' . 'n.-wv' 'H‘hflar§day Efioymngg RX Law 5953;062:133 howsbp'apei-s 1. Subscribers who do nutgive express ngtxqe to we gamut-or)" are 7.0 ~ deuq a. mshmg to commne than mbséfifmni. * 2. Ifsubscribersorderthe Giseontihuange of their periodicals, 31‘ publitbcr may sang! them until all arrears; paid, 8; subscribers are responsible for 311 331mm: 5 sent. 3. ffsuhscribere nogicci or refuse to take the periodicalsirom the office to which they are directed, thry are laud responsible tilt-they have settled their J ill, and ordered theirf periodical to be discontinued. - Sending numbers back, or lusting Mamie; the ijice, is 720! szmh imiicc of discon- tinuance :as the Law Zia/uircs. ' f 4. If subscribers rcmuve to {other places without'infornfing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former directionsgthr‘y are held resimnsible, The ijzklxb'l.n.§: Dhm 63:38.11,~ is, conducted by; of Guelph, Out, for: Canada. Farmer. The RFRAL has ': Rochestengl N. Y., z farming and friiit gm: several at its Erjim: reside,)_but as its p Office is now in lie should be addressod to 79:?Liberai: arrangements made with Me chantsa'md others advertising by the Rates of Ativczrtising. L Eighti‘éents per line .i'ur first insertion, and two cents foreachSubsequenténseriion. "Buy/neg‘s'Cards, ten 122208 and under, per 383031574.“ 3, x. .. "flaw???" "..-. The number oflines in an advertisement to be asceltazm d ‘15? the amount ’0f space whicbit occupies in the 0011111111 as measured b as’cale ofsbi' '11.! Movie-1. - .- (@Advertisg'fq mthout sip; 19d direct1ons,1nscrte untilfmbid. and rged accordingly.p . ‘ gfi-Nptices 1n editoriai column” the object of} which 13 t0 9191110191 he pecuriiary or private 1ntereets (.fi11<iividuais.t0 be considerefi advertisements and ctarged accmding‘. 5. ' (ff-All Advertisements iutendcd for insertion should much this 4 {3314.540 or 11 ”belock 0‘11 Wangzsmr Momma, at fur heat. M0011 1 S RURAL PAYS All who c11:1iv111 (1 Fruits, Flowers, .Vegp- tables. c.,e1en 011 11 5111311 scale,‘(in City, _, Village or 5111 11.11119 10 ‘garmers, Plantexs, 1111111131? '111-1%1s 81086 modem, Wool Growms, Dunmen. Poultry Fall- 01818, 1 £30. .. 11 1s lNIflSt’E-NSABLE. I the FAMILY it 13 11111111)? legarded, Literary and 1.509115119111111 DepmtmentsA fu111ishinrr CHCMCE AICD IiSlERT All?" [LG READING FOR ALL. 'lhe Rtmpt. Are ful' and rehahle. Indeed, being AH]; Edited, IHustxatpd and Min? ed in Em, Style, and A iantod to ( uuntry. \mng and City the mm} is me J~ 2pm yL’or. Yourse'f, Fdnnly and Fuck-r33. It IS Pot-'11 mombly or semi matnhh hut. ;, I ,3 .3 1d Bewfid Fu] “132:? h nit d \Vt: [gnuâ€"z Mnd thonghdoubk' Only $3 a- Year; in c.3333 of ten or me 20 F9 (n d:‘ «a, ‘ e . . -‘,..d L) D 41!]3 .dns. d~ (,tt 0 3 303'. ex for American pustuga Subscribe and C} Now !' Greai inducemnms to Club Ago” a â€"O Yer one Hundred Valuable Premium"? ranging in price from :34 m :3690 l Spock? mens, Premium Lists, Show-13138, ,c.,.zacn’t1 free. ., .1 4 1 Val. XXL, for 1870, will be publis in Superior Style, each Number comp ~° ing Sixteen Dnuhie Quas-m Pages, (of Ed. (Jolnmnsi‘Eachgw Fmeiy Illustrated, » Neatly Printed on 1300}; Paper. Ful IHUMmIed W [gigâ€"and thoflglidonufi its former size, ts Su yeti Jtiou l’tice r06 ’natng unchI}L-’ed ! " in ‘ “r r ' anuntary Corrgspcndencc from all part. of the county gohgitcd. AH communications, to ensure insertion, if gtherwise‘ satiSfactory, must ha-vé the name of the (writer; not necessary for .puhlfcaigién butas a gpsgra'n'teé nfgood F351}! . >.“ - A--- Ofevery dédmiptionrcxecuicd in a style Mlgpagsqdflbyygny office in the county-â€" Ordersby Mail wnl receive dug attentzcn ; 31?};6 unpaid lefier’s will bet‘aken-rwm the PoetQflige. - .- .~ , MUSE £2 £6? Feaâ€" SALE? Not 17,1369; Mama’s: Bum]. féew~Y01ker New Yeti: City, and Rochester, Nah OR .THE PPES’FR‘; ATION AND Growth Of the Hair? Wanufaflui'elJ ‘ JO‘fW FAN'J‘, ‘ MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Bob? and Job Printing NAPOLEON OF'TTS CLASS! 81', 9.1:. T. moons, FORM; ETYLE BY 00133:; ' Tailor, CHARGES .Bgfa‘s’lommg mm: team? 11131::an IS PUBLIH: SHED EVERY ‘ II. D. I). T 41 P1 ;.g£37-i-«CHEAPEST. i'ufmczly editor, 9“ Eh.“ B Y MOORE. = 11 ii MOW, New Ygrk: a. {‘5 hailed F5011? heart of a-‘fambC I region. ‘9?th Id Contributor; nu} I’uulicatiofi” U: k, a” letum :1. lately int’r‘o- W. F. Clarke, Durban; White Johnson ln‘. Durham y Lands, William ARRISTLR. A1 Solicitor H‘- d niceâ€"Over T ur: er (’9‘: Town: Dm’h‘“ me up alla C01 end on good 133”“ 3 per cent. QFX’IC Durham. ‘3 ebbing d0 OVER, figixig, an ; hiost an: .x i «one and UI'OC Merchant. éé, fii'o‘iiiptly a ‘éneral A gefit, ' Auctiunee‘r f d‘a CO9 V'a. “8 lowest terms a? Amm!‘ worked sometli Durban, 3! K err, 3 m' r-” '3 11mm: ‘ p RITCRAB OUSl-I, midis g1 in ahe ' Wanero of the big GARJ F waszm ark wa‘ stat: All work oupervisie stock ust and in th “vim: rat ‘0 Elm? Rove-Pl] mates 5 CASH ( .tena 'and C011: 1f aime t STU (TWO De SMITI V E 1:! HER‘ [‘5 110 16 381 Mil