The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Style, according to the London Spectator, means such an arrangement of words as shall make the author’s meaning rise up in the logical order of the ideas, and thus save the reader all needless toil; such a choice of phrase and balance of clause and structural grace of sentence as shall satisfy the sense of beauty 5 such a propriety, econ- omy and harmony of expression as shall tell the reader exactly what the writer means, tell it with a business-like bre- vity and artistic beauty. All these qualities characterize style of the high- est order. Style is therefore an expe- dient. to mak‘e reading easy, and to per- petuate the life of written thought. Of all the badly written books bequeathed by past generations, none have lived but those of transcendent intellectual merit, or those those to which a supreme historical value is lent by their pictures of vanished days; whereas writing of the secondary intellectual rank may be kept green by the vitality of its artistic workmanship. What unconsious tribute we pay to the doctrine of the resurrection by the love and honor in which we hold graves, century after century. Surely, in our hearts we be- lieve that each such spot becomes forever unlike all other ground ; by whatever pro- cess the dear flesh crumbles, returns to dust, and is changed into the leaf, flower, and seed that perish in our hearts, we believe that the grave remains a grave, and that at least this much is sure i that the happy, soaring growing Spirit, which has gone to a world above, will never forget where the tiny spot is on this one, in which its human body was laid.â€"Hours at Home. QrH Dear Ftedorick, am»! to blame 'Pim‘t yw’vo such oddhopipions, 181:3 fnncy Vim were oxfiy meant To be their hmbands’ minions ? Tom: nt home from morn till night, And shun the world’s enjoyment, With servants for society And sewing for empmyment‘ A splendid creature I should be To pm my time as you’d like ! A sweet domestic nondescript, Wrable prude like ? No, thank you, Fred ; I freely own The frailties of a. woman, Quite unashamed because my tastes Azre social, Sir, andâ€"human ! I answer, by a prejudiced and unfair disposition or will. He needs a rule of conduct under given circumstances. Now, what is right ? The understand- ing must respond. It must be by a process of generalization. The various facts from which a judgment. must be made are 'summoned. But. some of these are not agreeable, and the will re. jeots them. Others are agreeable, and the will welcomes them. The rule is deduced from the facts on oneside only, the conduct is conformed to it, and the man calls himself conscientious. Let me illustrate. Imagine Wham a pleasant {eteâ€" The very thought is shocking !â€" To have no higher aim in life Then darn the household stocking“ ! To pay no visits, to attend N 0 balls ; to keep no carriage ; To give no dinnersâ€"weer plain clothesâ€" Oh, mockery of marriage. The impulse to do right cannot. be mistaken ; the rule by which the under“ studing determines what is right may he. Now it. is in the method of deducing Ohio rule that we are to look the sharp- est. for self-deception. Many a man justifies himself in what the common conscience condemns. How does he do i‘: ? ’Twere well, Fred, if you heard at once My strong determination Regarding the'necessity 0f vaulting to my station. And winingiy I tell you, Sir, Your wife has one pet passion, impressed most neatly by the phrase 0f “following the fashion.” Aman is selling rum. Somethingl disturbs him, and the questim comes, “ Is it right ‘3” He may desire to do right. The impulse to that. may be strong. So he summons the facts by which to determine his rule. He re- flects, “I must support myself.” “Money may be mighty for good.” t. I have dependent friends, and it will be generous to help them.” Now, as each of a number of such consideraiions enters his mind, he says, “Yes; that ought to he considered,” and puts it. in a clear, strong light. 90, Fred, in future let us have No more fine words or moral. Be sure its not at all my wish That you and I shouid quarrel. But since you have suggested, Sir, My charge from gay to quiet, And threaten a compulsive course, I merely answerâ€"" Try it. I" Presently his eye catches something struggling in the corner of his conscious- Bessâ€"a dark corner not often looked intonsomething like this :â€"“ But rum- seiling makes drunkards and widows and orpl1â€"-” Alas, for the poor *crea- turc. It is so quickly thrust out from the judgment hall, that the understand- ing fails to get more than the merest glimpse of it. Time is pressing, judg- ment is pronounced, the rule laid down -â€"thc attempted intrusion of an un- welcome fact having been so quickly met that'she man actually forgets it, and he concludes that he can conscient- ously prosecute his trade- 8:; in a thousand cases, {tom the pet~ tics; wrung to the foulest. crime. But the bones: man will welcome every flat: and set it in an honest light whatever it. may cost; and so, in the silence of his soul, heroic battles are fought and moral viotones achieved known 061 y to. A Wife of the Period BY J. W. QUIXBY. Self-Decpetion. Value of Style. v-â€"-o a.» 9â€"1 Graves. . They Who are eminently successful in ' .buisness, or who achieve greatness, not- oriety insuy pursuit, mist unpect to ' mate enemies. So punsi to selfishness: to petty jealousy, and sordid envy, is; .poor human nature, that whoeverbe-l ! comes distinguished innnmbe amarh Efor the malicious spite of those who, not deserving successthemselves, ire envious lof the merited triumph of the more 1 worthy. Moreover, the opposition lwhich originates in such despicable 1 mot1res is sure to be of the most un- lscrupulous character; hesitating at no *iniquity , descending to the shabbiest ilittleness. Opposition, if it be honest 1 13nd manly, 13 not in itself undesirable. lThe competitor in life’s struggles who l is of true mettle, deprecates not opposi- ; tion of an honorable character, but E rather rejoices in it. It is only injus- itice or meaness which he deprecates i and despises ; and it is this which the lsuccessful must meet proportioned in , bitterness, oft times, to the measure of i success which excited it. A Coroner’s inquest was held by Dr. Murphy on the remains of the body of the child, which were found after the flames subsided, when the following cir- eumstances appeared :â€"At the time the fire took place the house, which was an old log structure, was occupied by Mr, Diemert, wife and six children. 0n the evening previous the family retired to bed at about half-past nine o’clock. Five of the children, between the ages of five and twenty, slept upstairs. At about halfopast three in the morning Mrs. Diemert got up to attend to her youngest child. As soon as she touched the lighted match to the lamp it ended (From the Bruce Herald) On Saturday morning,the 16 inst, the house of Mr Andrew Diemert, on the fourth con. of Garrick, took fire from the explosion of a coal oil lamp, and in a very short time it was burnt to the ground. It was not without great diffi culty that any of the family escaped Sad to relate, one of the family, a little girl, seven years of age, perished 1n the flames. Since then the oldest son ol Mr Diemert, a promising young man about twenty years ofage, has died from the effect of burns which he received while endeavoring to rescue the young- er members of the family from the burn- ing building Mr Diemert himself.is burned considerably, but not danger- ously, on the face. Another little dau- ghter, ten years of age, has deep burns on both her arms, ed, and everything around was imme~ diately in flames. The lamp had been used for some time without any glass. After Mr Dicmert had seen his wife and youngest child out of the house he re- 1 turned to the assisteuce of the rest of the family. In getting up stairs he had to pass through the fire, and was burn- ed considerably. At the t0p of the stairs he met his oldest son With three of the the other children, and with great difliiculty they got them out of the house. When the boy perceived that one yet remained in the house, he called his father and hastily rushed in i to the house through the flames without I any clothing but a shirt. He succeed led 1n getting his sister to the top of the ’stairs, and then he fell down the steps, but does not know whether his sister fell with him or not. Springing to his feet, and almost suffocated, he rushed to the door almost maddened with pain. Some of the neighbors arriting, and hearing a child crying up stairs, endeav- ored to get in at the front door, and afterwards at the end of the house by pulling off some clap-boards, but had to desist on account of the flames. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance withth e above circumstances, but ex- ; pressed strong disapprohatiun of the careless and siovenl y manner in which some peeplc use coal-oil lamps. Everyr'uiug in the house, furniture, books, papers, c., was lost. Mr Die- mert has the heart-fglt sympathy of the peeple of the township in his very dis- tressing affliction. It is somewhere related, that. a poor soldier having had his skull fractured, was told by the doctor that his brains were visible. “Do write to father,” ht replied, “and tell him of it, for he al- ways said I had no brains." How many fathers and mothers tell their children such, and how often does such a remark contribute not a little to prevent any development of the brain ? A grown-up person tells a child he is brainless,"or foolish, or a block-head, or that he is deficient in some mental or moral facul- ty, and nine cases out of ten, the state- ment is believed, or if not fully believed, the thought that it may be partially so, acts like an incubus to repress the con- fidence and energies of that child. Let any person look back to Childhood’s days, and he can doubtless recall many words and expressions which . exerted i such a discouraging or encouraging in- fihuence over him, as to tell upon his 3 whole future course of life. We knew an ambitious boy, who at the age of ten years, had become so deo pressed with fault finding and reproof. not duly mingled with encouraging words, that at an early age he wished ,.for death to take him out of the world, in which he conceived he had no abili- ties to rise. But while all thus appear- ; 3 ed 8) dark around him, and he had heenl 2 so often told ofhis faults and deficienees,‘ l that he seemed to himself the dullest g and worst of boys, and while none of his ' good qualities or capabilities had been ; mentioned, and he believed he had none, l a single word of praise and appreciation, carelessly dropped in his hearing, chang- ed his whole course of thought. We have often heard him say, that, “that word saved him.”. The moment that he thought he could do well, he rose“- ed that he wouldâ€"and he has done well. Parents, these are important considera- tions. Sometimes encourage your chil- dren without an if. - Do not always tell them they can he good or can do well "theywilt dothaa otsowell. hat that there’is unthing‘" to hinder themâ€"Ame- rican Aerut. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Success Makes Enemies Sad Occurence In Garrick. Discouraging Childhood. - fl AS COSIMENCBD BUSINESS IN the aboveline, lathe ‘_ _ next door to G. Isaaé’s uddlery 3 ‘Op, Upper Town, Durham, where he intends to devote his entire atten‘fion to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but {be best stock used, and a neat fit guaranteed. Qfi’P-rieea to suit the times. :163-y. r HE FOLLOWING REMARKS ON Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordmmy cures in Canadahby the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern, undeniable and incontestable facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptxcal that the Great. Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessibie in the Great Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, ice, as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases, Humoxs, and all diseases arising-from impurities of the blood, we boléily state that this great remedy has NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where was there ever such a. cure as that in the person of Wilson Storms,of Brighton, Ont, of Consumption ; or that of Peter C. V. Miller, of Earnestown, Ont., of Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose qud, of Consecon, Ont, o‘f Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, Out., of Rheumatism, who had actual!y been on crutches for years, in spite, of all treatment heretofoze, and is now W811. Scores of sngh cases might be mentioned bad we gpgce. (3:?- Chi] at the Drug Stbres and get a circular, ntunquestmnable certificates on the G REA T SHOSHONE ‘S REJIED Y «S. PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. ‘ Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. of? For sa‘e by all Dmggiats and Dealers in Medicine. Wholesale Agenhâ€"Nort‘brop Lyman. Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott 00., Toronto. New Manor, County of Hastings, Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. ‘ This is to certify that during the winter of 1866 I was taken with a weakness of the ankles, which gradually, during the spring of 1867, extended to my knees, and on up to my hips, and I became so weak that I could not. walk, but was confined to my chair. For about two years, while this weakness was coming on me, and after- wards, I sought medical advice, employing at different times, three doctors, and medi. aines of different kinds prescribed by friends, but of no avail. I continued to get worse and worse, until the summer of1868, when I was induced to try the great Shoshonees Remedy by reading the cures performed, in l a pamphlet. At this time I had begun to l feel the weakness in my hands ; in fact I l i was getting almost helpless. I have taken 3 1 two bottles of the shoshonees Remedy and two boxes of the pills, and I am entirely? restored to health. I never expected to get better, but simply tried the medicine as a sort of forlorn hope. This case of mine was not. a private one, but known to all my neighbors and friends ; and to any one afflicted as I was, I have only to say try the Shoshonees Remedy, I believe it will cure you. l‘vIARY AN}: Dorom‘r. . Sworn to before me at Madoc, County of Hastings this nintli day of February, 1869. A. F. W001), J. P. the. I hereby certify thatI have known Mrs. Mary Ann Doughty for the last fit' teen years, she is a woman of probity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since her illness. I believe her certificate to be true in every particular. I know that while ill her case was declared h0peless; and 1 know that she has, since her recovery always attributed her recovery to the Sho. shonees Remedy- Whatever may be the peculiar prOperties of this medicine, one thing is certain that in her case, it has act- ed almost like the performgnce of a miracle. To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN s Snug, Conway P. 0. County of Lennoz, Ontario, Can- ada. A. F. Woon, J. P. Warden of the county of Hastings, P10 viuce of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. TUBUNTU SAFE WUBKS ! l The Best is the Cheaoest ! Fire Burg!ar-Pronfflumbined! Fire Proof Safes: sale in the Dominion that never READER NOTE THE FACT Safes are the only Safes for fail to preserve their contents. They have been tested in over ONE HUNDRED FIRES; many of them having. been RED HOT from four to ten hours, yet not a Dollars’ worth of property or a single scrap of paper has ever been destypyed i1_1 one of them. Véult Doors. for Brick Vaults and all other kinds of Fire and Burglar Proof Securities. Please send for Circular and Price List. Address , A. SIMPSON The only teal security against J. 81.. J. TAYLOR’ S STOP AND SEE! Fire and Burglars I J. . .'. TAYLOR Safe Works, Toronto,0nt. { Durham, Oct. 181b, 1369. PATENT ALSO, Shop .011 1‘ J list Arrived 2! Consisting of the largest stock ever brought into Durham, of extra. quality dress goods, Spring Prints, Hollands, Table Linen, Lnsfres, Cobnrgs, French Mer- inoes, Flannels, Table Oil Cloths Cottons, Shirtings, Tiekings, Jeans, Corsets, Mourningl’rints and Brilliants. Fall; and Winter Dry-Goods, Ill Glasgovv, Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in all kinds of COT’ION GOODS, are now prepared to offer Qfim>fi mr CZvIMONoNZfiMU w>fi9>_2m. New Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cottons, Ladies’ .Skirta, Shawls. Stays, Flannels, Carpetings, Hoods, Scarfs, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweods, Moleskiua, Waterproofings, c., c. Our Dress Goods Department will be found large and well assorted in all the new styles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot,Wool Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Marls, French Merinos, Cabin 3, Serges, Plain Raised Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy WOinceys, Plain Winceys, Car. Winceys, Shot Winceys, Noil Winceys, c. (I? As striped dress goods have entirelx gone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given.$0 ,MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBUNS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hug, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Hat Ornaments, Vails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., c. Ready-Made Clothing Dt'muM, Aprll,‘2'0th, 1870. Groceries, - Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP‘ SUMMER CLOTHING ! argains the Order of the Day ! We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock of 'ave much pleasure in informing: the inhabitants of DURfiAM and surrounding country, that their SHOP EXTENSION has been dumpleted, and that having purchased their stock of Immense Stock of slightly OUGHT AT T‘fl'CTNNEâ€"S’ [1 BEAT flLEAfl PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHEAP. Tons 0f Park for Sale 1 ROBERT DALGIJSH. NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. N. G. J. M‘KECHNIE. A LARGE STOCK OF J. M‘KECHNIE, LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE 2031033103,. AND 3n! awazs. The subscriber takes this Opportunity o'f‘ injfor'mEDg his ‘n‘u‘merous frienas and customers, and the public generally, that 'the various Departments of his Busi- ness are replete with everything 'that is attractive, substantial, and useful. Watch, Clock and Jewelry hepartnlelit. Fine Gfiold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $300; Fine Silver Watches from $7.50 to $80, all warranted to give entire satislaction. The variety of Clocks that is kept constantly on hand, and the exceedingly small advance which is asked, rendtérs EDWARDS’ establishment ‘tlre most desirable place in Grey to buy Chicks. 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_su,bscr_1ber's Store. _He would call particular atten- tion to his stock of FiNE GOLD JEWELRY, which for «finality and design is incomparably ahead of anything in Grey. Iiine Gol Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine Gold Chains, h'ine 'Gold Ear Rings, Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cufi‘ Buttons, COIlar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. ELECTED-PLATED WARE. The stock of Electro-Plated Ware win he found Very c‘hoi'ce. 'Crn'et Stands, Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and a very sele'ct assortment of Cutlery, by the most reliable makers. English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Dis- play of Attractions. The friendship that requires a momento for the Holiday Season, can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered for the eXercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Departmentaat EDWARDS’. FANCY GO0DS‘! The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and J ewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other establisement anywhere. The pub. lic may 11er on having any want supplied in this particular. 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 a’ter 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 peeple. of Durham and surrounding country. ‘ SfifiOfii‘l Bfifiii-S; l SGEQQE; fiQflfi-S} l School Books at Edward’s will he found very extensirely. Every inducement and encouragement are given to School Children to make the best use of the opportunities which Free Schools and Edward’s Cheap School Booké present': for apart from any mercenary motive. Edwards is persuaded that Education is the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, c. 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. 1% trial is respectfully suggested. The largest assortment of Toys in Duiham. at Edwards°. Toys are instruments by which infant muscle is deveIOped. Their place in the economy of deveiop- ment is a very important one, and money expended in Tuys is well invested. "E‘QJYSJ IL 'MYS Violins, Guitars. Flutes, Concertinas, Harmonicas and Music Books, all in great. variety. The Violins which Edwards has for sale are. positively the best in Durham l They were imported direct from Germany last summer, and are entirely too good for ordinary Vieux Temp: or Peganinnies. Will be sold very low. ' ‘ ' PAPER~"%M.ARS, germ Home. In this department the subscriber has paid particular attention, being.5 careful to. select only the best and most fashionable styles, and he feels confident that he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. REFERRED To; COMMITTEE on THE WHOLE PUBLIC}, ’ ' F. H. Edwards. ’ Scam, Dec. 8th,1869 SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES! BOOKS E BOOKS ! Statiolnery. Wards’ filessasge. New Music and Musical instmments. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. URNITURE FACTORY W F POWER, in the Village of E for Sale or to Lease. Tenns real Apply to the SUbSCEibgr, at, Owen or to Mr. John Crtupm, near Han to G. Jackson, E8q_,_M. P., ‘Durba Vege'tabls Hair Bestomi ej- This is a host supe posed entirely of vegetable sub}; 1 ""“' r“ uume. l‘lor artlcle, com- is positively the best article for the hair n-nnhtt‘ A‘IQ-AA ever mannféctured. an m ‘PRESERVATFON Growth"¢‘f ‘flle flair. Manuf by . , .. JOHN FANI‘, flair Breaker, fc., Dunnvill PRICE_$1.5-0cts: ad 25 cents per 0m RESPECTFULLY 1x. form the inhabfiams ‘of Durham, and vicinity, that he has commenced bugi. ness in the New Cottage, ‘uear the Ashen. Having had ‘consifierab'le pra‘étice in Lon- don and many of the proviu‘cial towns in England, hopes by stric‘t attention to busi‘ new, to merits share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. «XXL, for 1870, of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characterisxire of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family and business Newspaper, combinedâ€"making it the ”The RURAL was Doubled in Size am". Vastly i‘nqaroved. in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best, but aisoth‘e Largest Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Sn riot in Abiiity, Value and Variety of (intents, as well as in Si2e, Style and Illustrations, and having a Continental Oirc'a'lat'iong‘with tens of thou. sands of ardent afim‘i‘t'e'ra in both Town and Countryâ€"tire RITRAL is {be great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITES. Employing the Best Talent in the Land -having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Correspondents â€"and being an acknowledged a nthority or. Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Ebeange truly says of it that “THE Rum. is the most Elegantly Printed, Ab! y Edited, Widely Circulared and Hearu‘ly Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way among the Peoplez” ‘ . “The CAxiD'uR DkPABTMaxâ€"T, lately intro duced, is conducted by Rev. “1'. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Ont., formerly editor of the Canada. Farmer. M'OORI'Y‘S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, F lowers Vege tables. £50., even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb,) while to Farmers, Plantet‘a, Horticult'urists, Stock Breeders: Wool Growers, Dairynmn. Poultry Frat ciers, c., it is INDISPE\SAL LE. In the FAMILY it is hitrhly regarded, ilg Literary and Miscellaneous Depaxtmrm: furnishing CHOICE AND ENTE RTAI\ [hG READING 1‘ OR ALL. 'lhe humus Owen Sound, Dec. 16$, ‘1'8‘63 MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Any Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Viilage and City, the RURAL is the Paper for Yourself; Family and Friends. It is not a mommy or semi-motnhly, but a Large and Beauti- ful Illustrated Weekly,â€"and, though douhle its former size, its Subscription Price re: mains unchanged ! Only $3 a. Year ; in clubs of ten or mmo $2. 50.y Canadians, 20 cts. :- year (x2r22. for American postage. Subscribe and Cid? Now 1 Great inducements to Ciub A :wis --0ver one Hundred Valuable Premiums ranging in price from $4 to “600. ' Spcci mena, Premium Lists, Show- Bxils, c., 86!?! free. Vol. XXL, for [870, will be publi lwd in Superior Style. each Number comm; ing Sixteen Double Quarto Paves, («:11 l 11: Columns Each) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. The RURAL has always hailed {rum Rochester, N. Y., (the heart of alan‘w farming and fruit growing regimi Where Ill several at its Editors and Contributuh resided but as its principal PUl>li(8li(Il Office is now in New York. all 181168 should be atldressed to Thursday Morning. Mom‘s Bum! New-Yorke! DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM. Law Regpectmg Newspapers l. Subscriblis who do not "in exgm notice to the contrary are consideud a wishing to continue lbeir subscriptions. r0 0 u 2-. If subscribers order the discontinuance 0! their periodicals, the puhlisher may send them until all arrears are paid, subscriners are responsible for all namners sent. Y .. 3. lfsuhscribers neglecmr refuse to take the peniodicalstrum the office to whirhfl.¢ y are directed, they are her respnubif‘i“ fill they have settled their 1975/, an!) ordm'ed their periodical to be discontinued. - Scnding numbemback, or leaving them 2‘ n Ihe Oflice, is not such notice of (1180071- tinuaucc as the Law Requires. New York City, and Rochester, N. Y. vv-vâ€"- w-'v 4. If subscnbera relieve to other places without informing the pub‘:i~ber, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held responsible. Eight cents per line for first insertion; and two cents foreach subsequent insertion. Busmess Cards, teh hues and under. per annum $4. L “‘II'I-w "-v The number of‘ines in an mivertisrment to be ascertained by the amount of space which it occuoies in the colhmu as measured by a scale of solid hrevier. fij-bibeml arrangements made with Merchants and others advertising by the year; . Q -_--.Enn A - _ O I . ‘ year. . . . ‘ . 0:"!- Advertisements without sppmflcg directions, inserted hntil forbid , and chargt acco_rdj_qgly. ' "' ‘ ‘ ! _ {Ian by“!!! wineg.’ u Notices in editorial columns, the object of which is to promotethe pecuniary or private interests of individuals, to be considered advertisements and charged accordingly: _ _. ‘ ' - ‘ 1 true wv‘v-v-u- n'J ' . WA" Adveytisements intended {01' Insertion should reach this oflice by 10 0‘ 11 o’clock on WEDNESDAY Momma, 8t furthest. ‘- I“. Univ-o- Voluntary Correspondence f mm 811 parts of the county poligited. a A,A-1 0f every description, 'executed in ‘s at!“ unsurpassed by any office in the countY'."' Orders by Mail will receive due sttentwi All commnnications, to ensure insertion: if otherwise satisfactory, must have the name of the waiter, not necessary .for puincat'ion but aaa guarantee ofgcod fanb. -93I .. 01" A Lenin-Am f“"’"""""’ ' . 'O' “"'â€"'" ‘ O (11‘;- No unpaxd letterqwill be taken from the Post Office. Book and Job Printing [ARGESI'mBEST-"CHEAPEST. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! BY 9. 9. 1-, moons, FORM, STYLE, TERMS, 3m. HY COPE, Tailor, Rates of Advertising- mu: 'GB‘EIT ILLUSTRATED CHARGES RUASONABLE. IS PUBLISHED EVERY FANT’ D. D. T. MOORE. 41 Park Row \ew York. “L‘l’ : Dunnville, Ont Manufaclm 'N A ‘9.-- 9?? Bottle. Am) I’ct ‘3'?“ 'gjve 3.18. My}? 'U or!“ “Urncn ’Ofiice, 1 _YSIC. OVER, Gla’zii mat“. '15 cc, for AR CAT All Vie m