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An exclamation point is ene of the host comprehensive symbols in the W’s whole case. It. seems simple enough, but. like a slender, electrical rod, it often has a tremendous charge of “3th in it ! To be sure, it may be "flayed to'aignify only a mild surprise. I: is only another way of saying: ‘Lo !‘ “Behold l’ ‘Look ‘3’ “This is the literary inaction. 3‘“ there are living exclamation ’ to improve the habits of children, iand: points. The very full man is tempted no parent who indulges in it e1 cr has to express himself eXplosively. What the satisfaction of knowing that scold are the ‘hy-words,’ the ‘By gracious 3’ _ ing benefits. It irritates the objects at éBY 690’? 1, ‘Thunder 1’ ‘Zounds 3’ the very moment when their hearts and ‘E'eavcnsl’hut vocal exclamation points? minds should he concilated towards. If one were writing, he would express good resolutions to amend. It sets himself thusâ€"l and if quite st1rred DP. . them up in Opposition to the wishes of thusâ€"’1 and if furious ”103â€", '3 But their parents, and fills them with aver-j vhei not writing, swearsâ€"which isa gSign, vocalixed exclamation point. Of course 1 There is no sense in scolding. It 3,1 I refer to mild swearing-White swear", a weakness and a fully, as well as a sin, ing, or coward’s oathsâ€"‘By jemmimy " i to fxet and scold at children to make ‘Grneions. " ‘By thunder. " and such like. l them good. I t is labor in vain,-â€"â€"yen, I consider them to he of equal length infinately worse than that. It is just and breadth with the mildeet forms of: as absurd and foolishin the school- room turning. They are to downright swear- i as in the family household. A scold- ing what shinplasters are to gold and ing teacher ought not to he allowed in silver. Most men who say ‘Thum‘ler! ,thc school room. The same qualities would prefer to say ‘Tbe Devil. " but are needed 1n the school-room as in the fear that may draw too deep. They say, :family household, to govern and im- ‘By Jove!’ simply because they are protethc young. Etery well ordered afraid to say what they really mean. houschold or school has its fixed rules, There is, among persons of refinementl and to these rules (it violated,,.) penal and honor, no dill'crence of Opinion as to l ties are essential the practice of profane swearing. It: In a well governed household or degrades our ideas of God; it corrupts ‘ school -,room correction is inevitable our simplicity of mind in rega1d to holy l upon t1ansgression, but should be ad things; it mixes the most sacred truths ministred in a spirit of meekness, kind with our moods of anger, and employsl ness, gentleness and regret; that tells the channels which only our highestl more powerfully than blows and scold sentiments should ever use, as sewers iings. “Whip me. father, but don’ tcry,’ for our most violent pass‘ons. :was the heart- burst of a boy who loved It is not the question whether , men mean to insult. the sacred themes. It. is simply a question of the cfi'ect upon themselves of reducing the highest themes to the vnIgarity and ribaldry of their most careless and corrupt. hours. Could a man be true to friendship who habitually employed his friend‘s name u a by word of contempt. 9 Could he be true to the household, and to all the modest delicacy of modest. love, who used his wife’s and daughter’s names in connection with the most ribald themes ? As little can one maintain an honor- able reverence for sacred things, who is accustomed to employ their names and titles as the sport of his nngracions moods. Men excuse themselves by the plea that their bark is worse than their biteâ€"that they mean no harm ; but if one should practice lying on the same plea, would it. not harm him ‘? Men say that they are only in fun and not in earnest; but one would hardly lampoon his mother’s name, or dance on her grave, on the plea that he was in sport. If genuine, outright. swearing is not to be allowed, surely it is not. worth onc’s while to take on the counterfeit trash which abounds to such a degree in men’s conversation. “Let your communication he yea, yea, nay, nay ; for whatscever is more than these cometh of evil.” Experiencejusti- fies the truth of these simple words.â€" The pet. oaths, the by-words, the in- numerable and swarming expletives with which men garnish their conversation: are in violation of good taste, good feel- ing and good sense. They spring from the same source that profane swearing does, and like it they take away deli- cacy, and mar the sense of truth and justice in expression. No gentleman, and no young person who intends to be a. gentleman, should have anything to do with swearingâ€"either the old dame or her cubs. Out with the whole litter. 836’, uuu wan tut; DUUJU u; uuu: uuu ., justice in expreSsion. No gentleman, l His brother, making a Jest of 1t, said, . d ‘These are but melancholy thoughts.’-â€"- and no young person who “”8" 3 to be l The king made no reply, but it ms [ll :1 gentleman, 350“” have anything to l custom of the country, that if the exe- do with swearingâ€"either the old dame l cutioner was to sound the trumpet be- or her cubs. Out with the whole litter. ‘ fore any man’s door,‘ he .“33. presently ___»_.‘.’H_ _ led to execution. lhe king, in the dead A l'ttl h h h ‘ l hour of the night, sent the executioner ’ e orp 3“ oy, W O was near 3” i to sound the trumpet before his broth. starved by the stingy uncle (his guar-_ er’g‘ d‘oor,_wh'o, hearing it and seeing the dian) with whom he lived, meeting a messenger of death, sprang into n.. lank grey-hound one day in the street, l king’s presence, beseeching to know ill was asked by his guardian what made 3 what he had ofi'ended. ‘Alas l brother, . _ isaid the king, yon'haye never ofiended' the dog so thin. After reflection, thel‘me. And is the sight of my execu- little fellow replied, “ I suppose he ! tioner so dreadful, and shall not I, who lives with his uncle.” Who is 'he straightest man mention- ed in the Bible? Joseph, because Pharaoh made a ruler of him. (Anna, Humans, Nemaau, «kc. ., no matter how distressin D, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr J Briggs Allevantor. To be had at Findlay Shaw 3, Never borrow trouble. It demands too much interest, and is a great humbug at the best. Coxsrmxvss.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Very pleas- ant and efficacious. Sold everywhere. Why is reading a love letter er travelling on an express train? Be- cause onc generally 5068 though with- out stopping. NEURALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle- vautor tor Neuraigia, headache, catarrb, sore throat, bronchitis, kc. It. is agree- able to use,and reliable. Sold by druggists. Wby I is a woman’s tongue like a planet? Because nothing‘slnort of the you: in created it can stop its regw Far course. The man who perpetrated the above conundrum has left for Cali- Coaxs.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Moder! Curative for come, bnnions, ill-growing nails, tender feet, c. mm, soothing, aoftening and healing. Sold by dmggists. PluseIntex-nal, Bleeding, External, and Itching, no matter how severe, reliev- adqnickly, and cured magically with Dr. J. Brigga’ Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay May it please your Honor, said a? “340-" “110%:th Deueve mee uau; - - ' 2 . - e- . ! buyer, addressmg one of the Judges, 1 3 any ?’ The youth's answer Is not re. : brought the prisoner from gaol on a ', corded. baboon corpus. Well, said a farmer in; .____;___.._..____â€"â€"â€" on under-tone, who stood at the back of i The likeliest way to thrive is method the Court, these lawyors will my my : in business, and never do that. by Ian- chingfi go: the man-gef-ont' of a cab! other that you can convenient); do 3% £119 ooh:t door. 2‘ yourself. BY HENRY WAR!) BREE-HER. Exclamations. This is my text, of four words. In: the famiiy, in schools, in the pulpit, in? the newspaper, scolding is an evil only? doing no good, but much humpâ€"evil to the scolder and to the 7 scolded. In is} nuisance that ought not. only to be. abated, but abolished. {$180de up by. ' the roots, and driven out of every house ; and home, and consigned, with all other ofl'springs of total depravity, to outer: darkness and destruction. It is the ‘ worst possible mode that can he adopted to improve the habits of children, and‘ no parent who indulges in it ever has the satisfaction of knowing that scoid~ _ ing benefits. It irritates the objects at the very moment whentheir hearts and . minds should be concilated towards f good resolutions to amend; It sets ‘ them up in Opposition to the wishes of- ! t ° . "‘ - ; tneir parents, and fins them With aver- I Z sion. In a well governed household or school-room, correction is inevitable upon transgression, but should be ad- niiuistred in a spirit of meekhess, kind- ness, gentleness and regret; that tells more powerfully than blows and scold- iugs. “Whip me, father,hut don’t cry,’ was the heart-burst ofa boy who loved the parent about to punish-him for his fault. Correct or punish the child who does wrong; but do not scold him. Perseverance is a virtue much talked of, but little appreciated. What might be accomplished in the mental and mor- al world, as well as in the material one, if people would only put perseverance to the helm ? Who is there who has not felt this in his or her experience ? How many times when .we are all alive to the beauty of good. deeds, we yearn to perform them, we resolve that hereafter we will be more vigilant, more faithful in the performance of our du- ties; but the glow of our feelings dies out because the little virtue above men- tioned is not practised, and we fall back into our old way of acting on the im- pulse of the moment, and-net according to our highest conviction of right. How often we feel the ability to per- form something with the talents given us, and we promise ourselves that we will rouse and try to make the most. of our gifts! But the enthusiasm passes, and lack of time or energy prevents our carrying out our plans, and when we next. review ourselves we feel unmixed regret at our lack of perseverance. Scolding Never Does Good. Jerome used to say that it- seemed to him as if the trumpet of the last day was sounding in his ear. saying, ‘Arise ye dead and come to judgment.’ The generality, however, think but little of this awful and important period. A Christian king of Hungary being very~ sad and pensive, his brother, who was a gay courticr, was desirous of knowing the cause of his sadness. ‘Oh, brother,’ said the king, ‘1 have been a great sin- ner against God, and I know not how to die, or how to appear before Him in judgxnent.’ ‘ haée :gmaftLy ofi'enaed, fear to be brought. before the judgment seal; of Christ?’ The Indian Archipelago is the coun- try of the nutmeg. It. grows on trees, which commence to hear at the age of seven years, like our apple. From flowering to the ripening of the fruit is about seven months. The average product of a tree in full bearingis five pounds of nutmegs and one and a quarter pounds of mace. The harvest is from September to December, but a small harv est is made in May and June. The mace is an imperfect covering for the nutmeg (not the husk.) The mace is flattened by the hands and laid on mats ! to dry in the sun. Afterward it is dried l by coal fires and packed for exportation. The nutmegs are more difiicnlt to dry. : They are dried by fire alone for several months, like smoking meat, although 3 without much smoke. When thorough ' 1y dried they are packed in tight casks, llined and smOked. A skeptical foung spark confronted; an old Quaker with the statement tiliati he did not believe in the Bible. Saidi the Quake r, “Does the believe ini France. ”3’ “$353. but that 18 difl'egent. Tbofigh I humot seen it. I have m others that. have. Besides, there is any amount of corroborative proof that. such a country does exist.” “Then thee will ‘ “0‘ bolt." In “Yihmg ”168 or others has not seen. ” “No, to be sure I won’. " I “Did thee ever see thine-ewe hriinq i” ‘ “No.” “Ever see any person that did?” i “No. " “Doeagthee believe thee has i any ?” The youth' 8 answer is not re l corded. Fear of Judgment. Perseverance. Nutmegs. AS COKMENCED BUSINESS IN the absnfine, 1n the premxses next door to G. Isaac’s saddlery stp, Upper Town, Durham}, where he intends to devote his entire attentit‘m to CUS'IUM WORK \o*bing but the best stock med. and a neat fit guaranteed. cff‘Pr’ices to suit the times. , I63 y. stern, undeniable and incoutestable facts, suflicient to convince the no“ skeptical that the Great Medical Com id yearned after for ages is now accessib tithe Great THE FOLLOWING REMARKS ON Testimonials of most wondexful and extraordmatj A'cures in Canada fly the __ -‘â€"n‘-“'_~' EEIEXi‘BfDIAN REMEDY. _T_héy_ are Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of "the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive ()‘rgans, Kidneys, h.,- as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases, Humoxs, and all diseases arising fromria'lpnritms of the blood, we bo‘adly state tfiat 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 Pete}; C. V. Miller, of Earnestbwn, Out, of Con- sumptiou ; or; that of {Ambrofl’ Wood, of Consecon, 0111-, of Dyspepaip-and Liver Complaint, for int of Joh-‘-!Hoaey, of Napanee, Oat, of Rheumatism,’ who had actually been. on crutches fox-325m, in spite of all‘ treatm‘entheretofore, sod is now well. Scores of soc‘n cases might beymentioned had we space. ~ ‘ - n -. i New Shoe Shop .‘v‘I'w' q- PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. (3:?- For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ;. â€". . Wholesale Agent=â€"Nortli‘ Ap'fl: Lyman. Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott. Co., Toronto. cf? Call at the Drug Stores and geta circular, otnquestxonaHe certificates on ___-.. -. To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN Stubs, Conway P. 0. County of Lennox,._,0nt'ario, Can- ada. - ~. ; MADOC, County of Wings, Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to ~certify that during the winter of 1866 I waitsken with a weakness of the ankles, whiéh gradually, during the spring of 1867, extended to my knees, and on up to my hips, and I became so weak that 1 could not waflxflhnt 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 ditferent times, three doctors, and med-i- cines of different kinds prescribed by friends, I but of no avail: I continued .ttizet worse 3 and worse, until the summer of 1868, when I was induced to try the great Shoshonees Remedy by reading the cures performed, in a pamphlet. At this time I, had begun to feel the weakness in my hands ; in fact I was getting almost helpless. I have taken. two bottles of the shoshonees Remedy and two boxes of the pills, and I am entirely restored to health. I never expected tn 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 atflicted as I was, I have only to say try the Shoshonees Reuiedy, I believe it will cure you. MARY ANN Dorcurr. ' Sworn to before me at Madoc, County of Hastings this ninth day of February, 1869. j A. F. Wool), J. P. the.; : I hereby certify that I have known Mrs. ‘ . Mary Ann Doughty for the last fifteen years, 1 she is a woman of probity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since her illness. I bentieveher certificate to be true in every particular. I know that while ill her case was declared hopeless ; and 1 know that she has, since her recovery always attributed her recovery to the Sho- ' shonees Remedy- Whatever may be the peculiar preperties; of this medicine, one ' thing is certain that in her case, it has act- ed almost like the performance of a miracle. A. F. Woon, J. P. Warden of the county of Hastings, Pro- ‘vince of Ontario, Dominion; ofCanada. The Best is the Cheauest ! TURBNTU SAFE WORKS ! ! Fire Proof Safes! A. SlMPSON Fire Kr Burglar Prrrrrf Combined! The only real security against Fire and Burglars ! READER NOTE sale in the Dominion that never fail to preserve their contents.‘ They have been tested in over ONE HUNDRED FIRES; many of them ha} mg haen RED H0'1‘f10m {four to ten hours, yet nota Dollars’ worth of property or a ,single scrapiiof" payer; has. ever been-"destroyed it} one of them. Véult Doors. for Brick Vaults and all other kinds of Fire and Burglar Proof Seemifies. _. _. -~. 1 Q - Pleése send for Price List. Address J. 8;. J. TAYLOR’ S STOP AND SE 3 ' 123' .3: TAXI-08 the only Safes for 'Safo Works, Toronto, Ont. PATENT FACT : Our and Mrs. D. having secured the services of a {at 61333 MILLINER, by strict attention to business to merit a sham 'of public patronage. HIS beautiful Gate 13 allowed, by all who have seen it, to he the Simplest, Best and Cheapest Snow Gate yet invented. There exists no longer an excuse for leaving Fields and Orchards exposed all winter and early S pring, to the damage of Meadows and destruction of Fruit Trees, when a tirelve foot gate, which will clear 24 inches of snow; Open to either side, and 18 self closing, can ballad for $2. 75, or Without patent hangers $2. 38 PRICES AT THE FACTORY: No 1 rough gate, ---- . . . . . . . .-._.. .SZ. 75 i No. 4, handsomely painted, . . . . .--- 4.00 No.2, .---.--- .. .---. 3. 00 No. 5, Extra,-..- -.-.-.. ..... - 4 50 Mo. 3, dressed, unpainted,.-... .--- 3." 50lNo. G, . . . .---- . . .. . . .--. ....... 5. 00 PATENT; GATE. No. l, rough gate, --- - . . . . . . .'.-s.,.$2.75;"'No, 4, handsomely painted, . . . . .-- - 4.00 NO. 2, .-.-.-.- ..... . .---. . . .Q. 3.00 NO. 5, Extra,-..- ..-.. ;;'.. ..... - :4 50 Mo. 3, dmssed, unpainted, .-. . .'.-,;j£’ 3.501No. 0, . . . . --- - . . . . . . .-; ....... 5,00 This Gate can be hung to any or‘dinarygf’t'apOst ; can be hung with any description of binge, is adapted for any kind oflatch qr fastening: ; can be raised 3 or 2-1 inches with one hand, quicker than most folks can raise money; can be made a highly orna- mental, as well as useful gate by putting on'piekets cut to any pattern, Mrs. Dar‘nuls0119 «9E EEE «mmm 3915335” A. 3833 most respectfully to inform her La opened out a. large and varied asaoxtm n or Consisting In part ct DAMAGED GOODS as» BUl‘TER a; EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 2011:, 18:0. Consisting of the largest " stoek ever brought into Durham, 0 extra quality dress goods, Spring Prints, Hellands, Table Linen, Lustres, Cohurgs, French Mer- inoes, Flannels,Tahle Oil Cloths [Cottons, Shil tings, Tiekings, Jeans, Corsets, Mourning P1 ints and Br illiants. _ ‘ a ‘; H?" 0:? Buy no Gate, nor have any Gate made, until you have seen aâ€"“d MERLENERY LADIE’S HATS ANHLQNNHTS, FEATHERS AND RIBBQNS Flowers, Hosiery, 85c, dfiifikm' BOOT STORE. Patented June: 9th, 1869. al-LV II vb", â€"-.. ml m Mm a? ma MTES’E mam; Dvnmu, Aprll 20th, 1870. SUMMER CLOTHING 1 ‘ , JUST RECEIVED made by the bani Workéengfifijz 6f 81 . ‘wgrrgnted to my: lel-ndfit neatly. Ladiéé’,Misisés"P-i'mm Gaiters _ "Balmoralsse1hng it Cost. Ilemllliell’s Immense Stock of slightly OUGHT AT‘ *- Note the Aadpess, MRS. DAVIDSON, L__â€"_-» man-u" “7'“ County, Township andfil'arm Rights for Sale. McDonnel-l?’s Patent Gate, [DUfifiAm fiMARIO.) A LARGE STOCK or Park for Sale! ROBERT DALGLISH. AND w mam anmNG QALE. piazza w .v_. _- rons, that she has; just réceived and Ne w and Elegant Designs. Stock of the “.3? fqigamy; 1am style, UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. BE i Sufi) CHEAP. DURHAM, ONTARIO. THOMAS 3. ., from Toronto, hopes ~ The subscriber'takes this opportunity of informing his numerous friends and customers, and the public generally, that the various Departments of his Busi- ness arc replete with everything that is attractive, substantial, and useful. Edwards’ filessage. Watch, Clock and Jewelry 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 cc’mstantly 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, Cut? Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to he suited that wants to buy. ELECTED-PLATED WARE. The stock of ElectrooPlated Ware will be f'O'md Very choice. Cmet Stands, Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and a Very select assortment of Cutlery, by the mbst reliable makers; English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Dis- play of Attractions. The friendship that requires 3. 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 Departmenfiat EDWARDS’. FANCE GOODS 2 The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other estahiisement anywhere. The pub- lic may rely 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 atter 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 pecple__ of Durham and surrounding country. semen ecstasy scenes some t 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 Schools end Edward’s Cheap School Books present': for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persuaded that Education {A 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. A trial is respectfully suggested. The largest assortment of Toys in Duthamgit Edwgrdsf. TOYS are instruments by which-infgut musc‘e'ifi developed. The" place *9 the economy of develop- ment is a. very important one, and money egpended m Toys is Well iflvested‘ ;' Victim, LflmfiérgFlufiaj; ,Cq‘néertinas, Hatmonicas' and Music Books, all in great variety. The Violins which Edwards'hga forsake are positively the beat "in- Durham 1.. .g‘hey Were importedgdirect ftom Germany last. summer, and are ' entirely .100 good‘ f0: ordinary View” Temp‘ 01‘ Peganiflflies9 Will be 3°“ deifTow. r ' ' j‘fifil’fi‘fii‘flfimzfiflfi, fig”? _§‘RBET8, In ltfhiq departmengglligéfifipscriber has‘paid particulénatteution, beinh catch] to select only the bgst god most fashion‘éble‘styles, and he {Gels confident tha t x- 2 1‘ ih’ecmi actisfj’the most‘fasfidfous tastes. ‘ ~ - PIANOS AND MELODEONS mm TO A COMMITTEE or m WHOLE PUBLIC ” “ 3' 35 ' A ' F H Edwards. 1 a“ SPECTACLESI SPECTACLES! fiJcan, Dec. 8111,1863. BOOKS ! BODKS ! Stationer'y. New Music and Musinal Instruments. REPAIRiNG DEPARTMENT. LOWER TOWN, DURBAM. URNITURE FACTORY WATER. F POWER, in the Village of Baum" for Sale or to lease. Terms ransom“; Apply to the subscziber, at Owen SWIM} or to Mr. John CtiSpin. near Hano me, Or 'to G. Jackson, Esq, M. P. ,Durham “ W: A §TEPHENS. Vegetabie Hair Hestmative. OR THE PRESERVATION AND Growth of the Hair. Manufactured by JOHN FANT, Hair Dresser, 830., Dnnnvilie, 0n}. Pam‘sâ€"$1.500“. and 25 cgnts p¢r_ bottle. (If? This is a most superior aiticle (30;) posed entirely of vegetable substance; and is positively the ‘best article for the’hair ever manufactured. 121‘ ‘ OULD RESPECTFULLY 13'. form the inhabitants of Durham, and vicinity, that he has commenced busi- ness in the New Cottage, near the Asberv», HavingIr had conaiéerable practice in Lon- don and many of the provincial towns in England, hapes by strict attention to busi- ness, to hierita share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. FOR S.A' t. 1‘: OR "To LEASE RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. XXL, for 1870, of this Famoné Journal will Excel 111 all the characteristice of a First Class Rural, Literar, Family and business N ewapaper,combine â€"-making it the The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Beet, but also the Largest Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Value and Variety of Contents, as well as in Size, Style and Illustrations, and having a Continental Circulationâ€"with tens of thou.- sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITEi Employing the Best Talent in the Land -â€"having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and CorreSpondents â€"and being an acknOwledged a atherity on Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly says of it that "THE RURAL is the most Elegéntly Printed, Ahly Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a. whole, which now finds its way among the People.” - A _‘_ :“‘_n Thé'bE:D::§ 33616;: as}, lately intro- duced, is conductedby Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Ont, formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. Wen Sound, Dec. 16th, 1869; MOORE'S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege tables. 6m, even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb, ) while to Farmeis, Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders: Wool Growers, Daiiymen. Poultry Fan. ciers, c., it is INDISPENSABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, its Literary and Miscellaneous Departments furnishing CHOICE AND ENTERTAIN- th READING FOR ALL. 'Ibe RURAL' 8 MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Moore’s Bum New- Yorke Are full and reliable. Indeed, being .450 Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Village and City, the RURAL is the Paper for Yoursetf; Family and Friends. It is not a monthly or semi-monthly, but a Large and Beauti- ful Illustrated Weekly,=â€"-and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price rer maius unchanged ! New York City, and Rocheater, N. Y. Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be published in Superior Style. each Number compile: ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of Five Columns Each,) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. iny $3 a Year ; in clubs often or morc, $2 5’). Canadians, 20 cts. a tear extr: x. ior American postage; Subscribe and Club Now 1 Great inducements to Club Agents â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premiums. ranging in price from $4 to $600 ! Speci menu, Premium Lists, Show-Blue, c., sent free. The RURAL has always hailed from Rochester, N. Y., (the heart. of a tamed. farming and fruitgrowiug region wherein several 01 its Editors and Contributors reside,) but as its principal Publication Office is now in New York. all letters should be addressed to Thursday Morning, DURHAM CHRONlCLE WHITE a: JOHNSON, AT THE OFFICE,_LOWER VILLAGE, DURHAM. Law_ Begpectjng Newspapers 1. Subscrib-ers who 30 not givâ€"e (exâ€"puss notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to contmue the1r_ subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid,subscribers are responsible for all numbers sent. 3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take the periodicalsfrom the office to which they are directed, they are held responsihic till they have Settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be discontinued. â€" Sending numbcrqback or lgaving them in the Oflice, is sot we notice (If discon- tinuance as the. Law Requires. 4; If subscribers remove to other places without infoniiing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the f ormer directions, they are held responsible. LARGEST-"BESTh-CHEAPEST. Rates of Advertising- Eigh! GEMS per “lie for first insertions andtwo cents for each subsequent insertisn. Business Cards, ten hues and under, pct ananm $¢. The number oflines in an advertisnnéfit to be ascextairicd by the amount of space wh1ch1t occupies in the column as measured by a‘scale of solid brevier. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! d uj-Liberal arrangeaents made with Merchants and others ndvertising by the ye”: ' A Q n _ _ ah ‘ J (13? Advertisements without specified diréétlous, inserted until forbid, and chargtd acgo‘r'diflgly. ' Notices in editorial columns, the objeét of which is to promoaethe neCuniary griprivate interests of individuéls. to 1‘9 causidered aévertiaementa aid éhmged accordingly. - ’ fl -4 :Vw'Afi'A-dwfliaements intended for msertion should reach this office by 10 or 11 o’clock on Wanxxsnu' flonxlxc, 8‘ furtheu. voluntary Correspondence fr om all p am of the County solicited. All communications, to ensure insertion. if otherwise satisfactorv, must have the namev of the writer, {m‘t necessarv for pubEEBkn‘tjon hates it guarantee of gooa faith. r..-on r 0;}- No unpaid leaers Qi'l'lvbé fluken from thé‘Pout Oficé. Book and Job Printing BY D. D. T. MOORE, Ofeverv‘description, exécuted in a 5:519 ““9ng if! any Oflice in the county? 0“!"st Mall will receive due attPr-U” HY COPE, Tailor, FORM, STYLE, TERMS; c. THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED IS PUBLISHED EVERY FANT’S CHARGES REASONABLE. D. D. T MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York. B Y tf. White John r . formerly St Buideuce one door etc-re, Lowe: Town, will give which, each day from 10 a. so bring M0213 them vaccinated [ATE M \101 Officeâ€"411 urilfifi County of Grey. promptly attended (I! â€"~â€"â€"- 4 Willia‘ 'n ARRIST 1; at D Solicitor in SSUER 0F MA Durham, 0m. WHOLE N<i OFFICE :-â€"vit Office, Durham. years, On for sale. ' ~ Lands, c., V mgde up and lend on good 1‘ 8 per cent. \ Durham. J. F. Hale .HYSICIAN, S Gluing, most up} HYSICIAN. S Durham, 10 fice, pror ovsa, Ontari- gone vand 5 best material A“ work W ARRISTE] Solicitor AND AG 1‘. BTnuny i KC"! H Iumu)‘ {”5“ (1700” Merchants: i Good viiâ€"ark: ate charges . PRITC OUSI THOM; James War? of the b‘ arg