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Durham Chronicle (1867), 10 Nov 1870, p. 4

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There is in the lone, lone sea, A spot unmarked, but holy , For there 1.130 gallant and the free Iii his ocean bed lies lowly. Some young men in the town of . having ‘ent up,’ one night, to the det- riment of certain windows and bell- pnlls, were lodged in the calaboose, and in due time next. morning confronted before a police magistrate. who fined them 35 each,and gave them an ad- monition. One of the three foolishiy remarked: ‘Jndge, I was in hopes that. you would remember me. I belong to the same lodge with you !’ All trno Masons, we believe, despise the unworthy brother who makes use of his connection with the order for imo proPcr purposes. None will enjoy the flowing more than our Masonic read- ers, who wiH say, ‘servcd him right.’ Down, dbwn beneath the deep, That oft. in triumph bore him, He s‘eeps a sound and peaceful sleep, With the salt waves dashing o’er him. The Judge apparently surprised, re- plied with brotherly sympathy : ‘Ah 3 is it so ? Truly this is brother ! I did not recognize you. Ex- cuse me for my dulness. Yes, we are brother Masons and I should have thought of that. Mr. Clerk, fine our brother $10. Being a Mason he Knows better the rules of propriety than other men! Fine him $10. You will pay the clerk, brother .. Good He sleeps, he a! eeps serene and safe, From tempest and from billow, Where storms that high above him chate Scarce rock his peaceful pfllow. other men ! Fine him $10. .You will pay the clerk, brother . Good norning my dear brother. The next The sea, and him In death, They did not dare to sever , It was his home when ne bad breath, ’Tis now his home forever. Building burned by 3. Crazy Man ! BECAUSE .HE DIDN’T GET A PAIR OF 130013! Sleep on, sleep on, than mighty dead, A glorious tomb they’ve found theeâ€" The broad blue sky above thee spread, The boundiess ocean round thee. PAIR OF BOOKS! 3 Once in every eleven years, the sun glexhibits the tremendous phenomena F Mr. Henry Miller, a colored man re-i which are at present engaging the atten- niding in this town, has been for some tion of philosophers. In 1859, chasms considerable time past deranged in his‘ and abysses, similar to those which are mind,his malady taking a religious form, now reported, were seen by many ob- '- impelling him to lecture all and sundry ‘3 servers. Their occurrence was predict- on their great danger, and warning 3 ed for 1870. Great disturbances in the them to amend their lives. Yesterday3 world have usually accompanied these (Thursday) morning he went to hisl outbreaks, though why it should so hap- \Vorship the Mayor and demanded a i pen is another of the unfathomable pair of Boots. The Mayor replied thatgmysteries of the universe. In 1848 he had a pair already, to which Milleri3 there were magnetic storms, and we had replied that ‘thc Lord said he was to‘3 the French revolution. Again in 1859 B have a better pair; and if the Mayori they occurred, and we saw wars and didn’t hurry up and get them for him 3 rumors of wars in Europe. The electric he would burn a building.’ His Wor- '3 condition of the atmosphere is'thought ship then told him he would speak toé to exert a greater influence upon the Mr. Christie,chairman ofthe Benevolent é‘. minds of men and nations than many Committee, about it, and Miller went 3 are willing to believe, or than any one away. Towards evening he came back 3 is able to eXplain. The telegraphs de- again and asked if Ilis Worship had got 33 note the changed condition of the earth, the boots for him yet; and on being3 but they cannot indicate the extent of told that the Mayor had not yet seenlthc change. In the language of the Mr. Christie, said he would have to burn astronomer, whose description of the sun a building then. Nothing was thought 3 we have just quoted the pens ofonr tele- of his threat at the time; but about3gr3phic wires may some day trace in half-past six a bright blaze was seen «an 3 tlame a handwriting more ominous of the hill at the pleasure ground, and the human destiny than was the handwrito building owned by Mr. M. J. Henley, 1 ing which, during Belshazzar’s feast, and put up for an officer’s mess room, traced a warning on the wall, of the fall Was soon discovered to be on fire. Be- of the Babylonian dynastyâ€"1V. Y. ing constructed wholly of boards, it was 3 Tfmgg, soon burned to the ground. It was well '. understood when the fire was discover- ed that it must be the work of an incen- diary, but nothing was known of the culprit till Miller this morning came and 3 gave himself up, coolly remarking that? ‘ . it would have been cheaper to bave‘ “ by ‘3 a shoemaker the wisest man a in the world? Because his all sees his given him the boots! On being taken 3 . to gaol by Officer Breckenridge, be free- 36ml: and prepares his 3010 for the last. . ‘ ' ° q ' ° i , - 1.5V admitted the crime, and ”311:3, he did 3 A friend the other day called a thin 1t because he wanted to go to xingston 333031333 lady a spare girl. There are sev- ° 33' m. a - - - He WI” doubtless be 3‘3“" to the 31“ ‘ eral spare girls in most large unmarried l ._ s ' ' . ' " 0. a. funeo. ifamtlteS. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"¢-â€"-â€"~vâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- of a woman is usually about men -even 3 An old bachelor says that the talk ‘3 their laugh is ‘he-he-he.’ No vngar foot treads here, No hand profane shall move thee ; But gallant fleets shall proudly steer, End warriors about above thee. And though no stone may tell Thy name, thy worth, thy glory, They rest in hearts that lov’d thee well, They grace Britannia’s story. The 83.1101 3 Grave. ADAM Der-nun â€"â€"There must havei been some cur1ous specimens of scottish i humor brought out at the examination‘ or chatechising b) ministers of the flock before administering of the communion. ' ‘hus with reference to human nature; before the fall, a man was asked: ! ‘What kind of a man was Adam ‘3’ ‘Oh, jist like ither folh.’ The minister insisted on having a more special description of the first man, ind pressed for more explanation. ‘\Vell, ’ said the cathumeu, ‘he was just like Joe Simpson, the horse cooper. 'How so. °’ asked the minister. ‘Weei, naehody got anything by him, and many lost. A bumper boasted that he could tell any kind of Wine or liqzor, blindfolded, l merely by the taste. He tried one kind l after another, and readily named them. l At last. a glass of water was handedl him. He tasted it, hesitated, tasted itl agaih, smelt it, hesitated, tasted it again,- and then said, ‘I give it. up.» That’s a~ brand of liquor I never go't hold of be- “ He knows Better.” fine 9 \Vhat is that which a man does not want, and struggles against. having as iong‘aa pcssiblc,bur. which when he once gets it, he would not part with for the worm A bald heady RICE NDIARISM. The sun is beginning to-= be an objees _‘ of great anxiety to many scientificfmen. Spots on that orb are net at all uncom- ‘ men as may be ascertained by any one l who may take the tronhle tovlook at. it.§ through a bit of smORed’ glassy But. these phenomena have of late assumed an appearance which astonishes astron- omers, and is calculated to alarm that class which fancies it can detect portents Egreat gulfs now to be seen in the sun, E each much larger than the earth which i we think of so much importance in the universe. They increase at a prodigious érate, and sometimes seem destined to work a convulsion similar to that which ghas undoubtedly overtaken other solar Esystems. Suns as vast. as that which lights and warms this world have been Zshattered to pieces, or disappeared, and E only the philosopher in his roving glance ever the sky has detected the change.-â€" The inhabitants of other planets would 3 not. notice the disappearance of the 3p. Yanet we inhabit, any more than we can see a speck of sand carried off by the wind on the sea shore. ple suppose, is quite certain. self regis- : terin g magnetic instruments have reveal l ed the fact that whenever a spot breaks : out in the sun, the earth thrills under a - mysterious magnetic influence. In one : case ,a few years ago, it is upon record ? that telegraphic machinery was set on , tire, and the pen of Bain’s telegraph was followed by a flame, at the very in. L stant a sudden burst of light showed it- 3. self 1n the sun. In the telegraphic- -sta- Etions of \V ashington and Philadelphia, l the signal men received strong electric, Eshocks. In fact the electric condition? iof the earth was changed, though by what precise agency none can fully ex- plain. We are at once lost in a region of conjecture, and can only feel that the ; fate which was foretold of old for the { e'arth may at any moment overtake it. 'k The forces are all in existence by which, i in the solemn language of Holy Writ, E“thc heavens shall pass away with a i great noise, and the elements shall melt it! with fervent heat, the earth also; and ; the works therein shall be burned up.” It is not a mere theory, but an ascer- 1 tained fact, that the sun is always in a highly fluid conditionâ€"~33 one recent writer describes it, “a hurricane of flame, the disturbances of which might, perhaps, be best represented to our imaginations by the occasional explosion of a planet or two of nitro wglycerine.’ It is, moreover, subject to magnetic forms, produced, as many suppose, by the movements of the planets around it. The great disturbance which is now go- ing on was predicted months ago by scientific men. That we are much more concerned 1n the event than many peo. A Start-ling Poésibihty, l! A Columbus photographer presented i a revolver at the head of a gentleman i who was sitting for his photograph, witl1 i the cheering remark zâ€"‘D’Iy reputation is s an artist is at stake. If you don’t smile Ill blow your brains out.’ He ismiled. A friend the other day called a thin young lady a spare girl. There are sev- eral spare giris in most. large unmarried families. ‘Quite correct, my clear; the natives of South Africa. do not require clothes to keep them warm, because they are. Hot-tentots, don’t you see ‘3 Coolies are a different sort of people altogether.â€" So are the peeple of Chili.’ A local editor of a Columbus paper having got married; a contemporary says: ‘May his fathenin-Iaw die rich, and enable poor Stephens to retire from the printing business and set up a cake shop at a railway station.’ ‘Come, Bob, get up,’ said an indul- gent father to his hopeful son the other morning. ‘Remember, its the early bird morning. ‘Remember, its the early bird: HE subscriber 18 desirous ofsellingLots that catches the worm.’ ‘What do I} 24 30525, (3011- 1" township of Ben- ~ 1?, ‘ tinck, containing 200 acres of good hard- care for worm replied theyounghope t wood land, 40 of which are Cleared and {“1 ‘mother won ‘ let me go “ fiahmg ‘fe need, and well watered. These lots are ‘situate in a prOsperous locality, 10 miles Public dinner orators should be care- 1 frat: Durham and four from the gravel ,_ 1 I 4-- ml..- 1'03 Public-dinner orators should be care- 'g ful how they express themselves. The: E‘ other day the builder of a church now‘. in course of construction, when the toast| of heahh was given, rather enigmatical-l 1y replied that he was ‘more fitted for: ,the scaffold than for public spelking.’ ; 50 Pair Horse? 200 Strings of Bells, ‘ Buffalo Robes, Just t6 hand at 193308 Gray’s VARNISH, PRESERVING STOVE - PIPES {T SAVES TROUBLE 8r. EXPENSE. “ VERY PRETTY INDEED." FINDLAY . SHAW’S Eszwusnsp IX 1868, For the purpose of qualifying Cperators for the ‘ TELEGRAPH 3: RAILROAD LINES then and now so rapidly building in the Domimon and United States. It has be- come one ot the PERMANENT INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY, and has turned out OVER 100 OPERATORS, . who now fill important positions with GOOD SALARIES. Ladies and Gentlemen desiring to learn this light and honorable protession, should do so at once. The average length of time required is three months. Ladies learn more rapidly than gentlemen. Both sexes admitted from 14 years of age and upwards. For full particulars and terms address l TELEGRAPH The subscribers will pay the above amount to any person giving information, that W111 lead to the detection and con- viction of the person or persons, who caused the destruction, by fire. of our tan nery, on the morning of the 8th of June last. T. 3; J. B. SMITH. Durham, July 20th, 1870. $399 Reward ! Admirable Preparation TORONT0,0NT, ismws «Sr Grm , SERUTSQ'EEEG: Stove-Pipe " "“ ‘ Whips, Spurs, c., always on hand. fijPJobbing done on short notice and In good style. Spanish Sole Leather, 'ALSO, A FEW GOOD and FRENCH CALF; alwaysi‘n stock, alSo,â€"â€"PEG S, all sizes. Cash for Hides. 0:?Harness ShOp opposite the Crown Land Office, Upper Town ;- Tannery on the corner of Saddler and Albert streets, Lower Town. DRUG STORE, LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. Blankets, i Price $8 per acre, one third cash. Title indisputable. For full particulars apply to JAMES KELEHER! _ INSTITUTE. 34 KING STREET EAST, FARM FOR SALE. or to JOHN SHEWELL, Durham; June 237d, 1810. PER BOX! C., 850. T. H. CHURCHILL, DBMINION Fast-Class Land. TANNERS, AND FOR. éDURHAM. CTS. Toronto, Ont. 3 Harness and Trunk Makers, ADDLERS, ’: Parker’s Column. H. PARKER, [LATE PARKER 53 CATTLE.) Established in Canada 1856‘. DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., c., Gueiph, of every description and reliable in quality. VARNISHE S ! E’MZ‘EYT MEBPEEMNES' Fire Proof Paint : fiUBRLCflEIflCfi QIV-IELS, MWEWS“ MAMMNE 9M1; Coal ail AND LAMPS, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, BITCH, PUTTY, Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, c. Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. DY ESTUFFS TOBAODOES AND cams: Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, fifPURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. PAINTS AND PAINTERS’ MATERIAL WinGScfirLiquors MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE Roasted and Ground on the premises. Britlsh, Physicians’ Prescriptions, and Family Recipes careh‘xlly compounded, ' and promptly attended to; ' RESIN, AXLE GREASE, c. comprising all‘noted brands, in wood ,and bottle. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS Is an effeCtnal deSIroyer of Ticks on Sheep, ! alsoa preventative againat~ the Fly and4 ‘Scab durmgjbe hot Summer months. It greatly- improves t-Ee QUALITY and iQUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a [trifling cost. It has been long and favor- ?ably known in GREAT BRITAIN, and it' [is confidently anticipated, that upon trial, i‘ it will enjoy as favorable a reputation in 1 Canada. :' ,H.PARKER, LWWH lYEfi, VINEGARS, WEAVERS’ SU PPLIES 1 GLASS FRUIT JARS. supplied at low rates. COFFEE Various Colors. Malt, French and Canadian. in any quantity. PARKER’S of all kinds.- DURHAM I siness will be also that the] “â€" Durham, Oct pleasure IMMENSE STOCK ONTARIO -,BO0T STORE. SUBSCRIBERS TEANKFUL ‘»|°, LL- ND FOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE Durham, Sept. 26th,.1870. ' Yuu UU .......... EmuLY, and 'to his_numerous customers in Particular, for past favors in his line of business, and also to infogm them that his Card'mg and .Cloth-D‘ressing Machinery is now in complete oréer. havmg been recently fittefI up Wlfl] latest improvements, and having engaged the services of one of the most experienced-workmen in Ontario, 23 years standing, trusts by unremitting attention and good' wor’kâ€"gall work warranted-ni to merit' a share of public patronage.“ , h The GREATEST BARGAINS of BOOTS Sn The GRISToMILL is in complete vr'n'nqi'hg order,‘ PlaVing recently been overhauled; ready for all sorts of work. FII‘St‘BI‘aBS Mlllers and stmct attention to customers’ interests. made ”by the best Workmen, and of Stbck of the" best quality, latest style, - tivarrantedto weax well and fit neatly“ . - . . ’ ' THOMAS JONES. Ladies’ Misses’ Prunella. Gaiters - Balmorals selling at. Cost“ ’rom GLASGO W. EDGE MILLS; May 1.7111, 1810. Parties from a Distance Can ham their W001 same“ day f Opening out HE SUBSCRIBER REGS TO RETURN. frgANKs T0 THEE PUBPIQFIEN- -_AI__-'I-_. 1'--- u A h. has received and is new in informing .Stb, 187.0. ‘ i and Saddlery Business, Imported Direct where they will be 0:? Bring along ‘yc Eaiublic that their MI’FH” TERRIER? wawfi fig L823“) CUSTOM WORK TANNERY y will be most happy to see all former patrons and along vour Hides of every description. T- J- E SMITH- FOR. PAST FAVORS, TAKE GREAT AND WILL BE PAID AT LOVELL’S FOR- SALE OR To LEASE Dom‘inion'szP'rownCIal Directories EFURNITURE FACTOR 3 . - . - - Y~ WA - bed 111 October 1-870. POWER m the WI TEE- To be Publls ’ I. for Sale or t’o Lease. T3218” Hanover ‘ OTICE,â€"â€"Learning that my name pas Apply to the subscriber, at Oigfonable: ”-4.”- . ~ .beenOunwagrantalvovlybtégzg128.3215;iorto Mr. John rismn, near Ha Sound, non wuh Dxrectones no ; o to G. Jackson, Esq, M. P D Dover, 0-, ': urham, \ in the Provinces, and. entirely distincf. from ; W. \ W ‘ my works, and that "1. 0th“: cases It hasi Owen Sound, Dec. 16"}; fiéUPHENS been stated that, my Dxrectmxes have been ‘ : - 9. i abandoned, I wculd request those desiring ________~__\\ to my works to see}; credentials. -VUVII . T is intended to make these Directoriesl the most complete and correct ever} issued on this continent. They are not be ing prepared by correspondence, but. by”; personal canvass, from door to door, of tn . ; own Agents, for the requisite information. ’. l l l I have now engaged on the work in the sev- , eral Provinces Forty men and Twenty ! horses. These are engaged mainly on the towns and villages off the Railway and 3f Steamboat Routes, important places 0n the g - lines being held till the completion of the l former, to admit of correction to latest date. . I anticipate issuing, in October next, the Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial Directories, which will be ‘a correct index to the Dominion of Canada, Newtoundland, and Prince Edward Island, and a combined Gazetteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE nomxrox DIRECTORY : Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 1‘.’ Gold. Great Britain and Ireland do £3 Sig. France, Germany, c., do 1:3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 954 Province of Quebec do 1870-71 4 Province of Nova Scotia do 1570-71 3 Province of New Brunswick -vvpâ€"v‘ vâ€" _. Directory, 1870- 71 Province of Newfoundland Province of Prince Edward â€" ' Island Dwectory, 1870-71 2 (If? No Money to be paid until each book is geli\*ere(_i._g;fl . _ 1 JOHN LQVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. ~ Rates of Ad‘Gértising will be made known on application to vl‘r-r‘v 'r ATYT“! 1" T1 1-1L! _ Specialities at the Just to hand, direct. from the EnglishEW‘VTlIéVCAXLJIAN Dim.un'1n;.\‘-'r,latelyintrd- . makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, AT TORONTO WHOLESALE PRIMSJ“f Guelph, 0'le formerly editor of the i Canada Farmer. l l MOORE’S RURAL PAYS ; . ; , h , ,All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vegc' 23 K983 BL BBUCK b enume tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City, . 4 g , w . . \ if», . m;;\'illage or Suliurb,) while to Farmers, wmifi éiflg Bikifigw Tl’luuters, Horticulturisls, Stock Breeders, Ground in Oil. This paint is superior to. . Wool Growers, Daiiymen. l’cum'y Fan-‘ and more durable than the bestWhixe Lead, iciers, 559,, it is INDISPEXSARLE. In either for inside or outside work, Lakeltbe FAMILY it. is highly regarded, its going craft, 330- Its use is DO’C injurious ‘0 , Literary and Miscellaneous Departments the health. Direct from. T1108; Hunnucnafm-nishing CHOICE AND ENTERT 51x. .2 80):, London, England. 115G READING FOR ALL. The Ruuife MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Dfiflfi MATS, J OHN LOVELL, Pubiisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. §EVERY FACILITY FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK AT THE “CHRONICLE” OFFICE. CRUETS, SPMNS, FORKS 850. A31) Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, 'Of a. reliable quality, in great variety. COAL 03L, ~ (3031031 Lampg, A LARGE LOT OF Poem . 1;;st 2mm, ENCOURAG E B OMB MA‘SU FACTURE‘ Platform E-o-unter Scales, Lovell’s Diregtorigs. INCLUDI\G HIXND,m LZK ‘KBLE. HALL. (SIC. Chimneys Wicks, direct from Makers. Made by the celebrated firm of GL'RXEY, \VARE L: 00., of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices. These Scales are WAR- RAKTED perfect,- reliable, and durabie,being made in the very best manner. W. KOUGH. OPEN REBELLHQNOfi Fenian R as? d ! Q1 Ell Photographs fur the. Miiliun !: rnmngrapns m we wumnn l? 4 u w ”3, p‘a cos without humming;r and t1} eil pexiodic {138 an s m In tlw BETTER than the BEST and dmmons .thei we 1W3 ( We: we Imported direct, will be sold ETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. at KBLSEY’S GALLERY, Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE Female, Lot. 13, Con. 7,G!en‘e~1g, com-' . prising 100 acres, 60 of which are cleared, well watered and fenced, with a good House, Barn,Stable and an Orchard of 100 Trees thereon. _ Also 50 acres,- East half of Lot. 13, Con. 6th, Gleijelg, from R to IOacres cleared. The above‘ pronerty will be sold cheap, and clear deed given.â€" Terms easy. For particulars-apply to ‘ ABRAM GOLD, at the Durham Ashery, or £0 ABIj-AM COOK, Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869. Owen §0umL Cheaper than the Cheapest New Shoe Shop: 3? (1144a) fifiéfihfi fiQEé § TAKEN BY STORM! A-filMPfiQE ELECTROPLATED A BALE OF I_)irectory, 1870-7 1' Lot 7, Con. 6, Glenélg. axe, Vegetahh Hair Restorative by JOHN Fitâ€"1E7? “m“ Hair Dresser, 8:0, Dunnvil‘ . ‘9’ Ont. PRICEâ€"$1.50818. and 2;) cents per bottle. (if? This is a most superior article, com: posed entirely of vegetable substances, and is positively the best article for the, hair ever manufactured. 19,. OULD RESPECTFULLY IN form the inhabitants of Durham and vicinity, that he has commenced bani: ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashen. Having had considerable practice in Lon; don and many of the provincial townain England, hopes by strict attention to busi- new, to merita share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. XXL, for 1870, of this Famoné Journal will Excel in all the characteristics of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family and business'Newspaper, combinedbmaking it the F Employing the Bes: Talent in the Land ‘uhaving Nine Able Editors and Hundreds § of Special Contributors and CorrcSpoudcntS ‘ â€"â€"and being an acknowledged a 'nhority on lectical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, ‘ an Exchange truly says of it, that "THE '3 RCRAL is the most Elegantly Primed, Ahly The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved. in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best,‘ but also the Lar‘ est Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Value and Variety oi COLtents, as well as in l,â€" éEdlted, Widelv Circulated and Heartily 1 Welcomed Paper, as a whole, Thick now ; finds its way 2111mm,r the People.” Size, StyEe gmd Illustratiobs, and having a Contlnental Circulationâ€"With tens of thou: sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE f Moore’s Bum! New-Ymker .OR THE PRESERVATION Growth of the Hair. Mann; New York City, and Rochester, N. Y. Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ab‘y Edited, lllusuated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Viilage and City, the RURAL is the Paper tor Yourself, Family ' and Friends. It. is not. a month‘s" or eemimo‘tuhly, but a Large and Beami- ful Illustrated Weekly,â€"-aud, though dunMe its former size, its Subscription Price re: mains unchanged .~’ Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be published in Superior Style. each Number comprisz ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of Five Columns Each, ) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printeg on Book Paper. Only $3 a Year ; in dubs-of ten or more,- 3250. Canadians, 20 cts. a gear extra,- t'or American pos‘age. Subscribe and Club Now 1 Great inducements to Club Agems â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from $4 10 56'90 ! Speci- mens, Premium Lists, Show-15115, c.,seut lARGEST---BEST---CHEAPEST. free. The RURAL has always hailed from Rochester, J. Y., (the heart 0! alarmed farming and fruit growing region wherein several 01 its Editors and Contributom reside,) but. as its pzincipal Publication Ofiice is now in New York, all letters should be addressed to DURHAM CHRONICLE NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! Thursday Morning, i . ‘ . ‘ 3. Ifsuhscnbers neglect or rm 3 the periodicalstrom the oiiice to lare directed, they are held 3 till they have settled their Bill, 2 their periodical to be diaCl Sendiag numbers back, or h a 1‘1. the Ojjice, is not such unlit-e tinuance as the Law Ilcquircs WHITE 8: JOHNSQH‘} AT THE OFFICE, LU W151i. VILLAU D-L’ 1m AM. Law Regpectmg Newspapers 1. Subscribers who do not ghâ€"c express notice to the contrary are considexcd 83 Wishmg to continue their subscriptions. “nahn ‘ 2. Ifsubscribersorderthe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid, subscribe“ are responsible for all numbers sent. 2 Ifanhscribers neglect or refuse to lake BY D. D. 1'. MOORE, Rates of Advertising- Eight. cents per line for than inserfiene‘ and two cents for each subsequent insemonf Busmess Cards, ten lines and under, per annum $4. - - -'_-mn".t â€" The number oflines in an advertisement to be ascertained by the amount (:f 593‘; whichit occupies m the column as measure by a scale ofsolid hrevier. "h HY COPE, Tailor, “J “PVWDV ‘1’â€" (ij'Libel'al arrangements made Merchants and omens advertising by ye‘ar“. ‘ ‘ -' - - A- ._-_'ALA..4 an?! v“- v J‘ l fiAdveflisements without 8?" directions, inserted until forbid, and (123 accordingly. ofi-Notices in editorial columnfi, Objetw Jf which is 30 promotethe menu or private interests ofindividunis, 1‘ considered advertisements and ch37 accordingly: . a d rufléfio unpaid le'i’tere will be t the P081 Oflice. FORM, STYLE, TERMS, c. THE GREAT ILLFSTRATED IS PUBLISHED EVERY D. D. T MOORE. . 41 Park Row, \ew Ymk. Manufac AND tured fice to whit-whey held responsible Bill, and ordered discontinued. ~â€" 121 to other publish”, charge“ thl white , JohnSon. afinded to . Bumsma, ATTOI Solicitor in Cham Olfice’Osrer Dalglisb’s st Durban, 0m. D Solicitnr Urnca :â€"â€"Next Office, Durham. 3203,5333” .iott’e H3131, SSUER 0 L‘ Durham 9 THOMAS E ARRIS'I‘EH._ Afro (Hazing and 3pm fiost approx ed 231le BSD AGE. NT, V | money to bend flee, promptly a‘tr Waggon a U 1. sm ,1 Groceries, I Icrchants, Hami‘ “00d wâ€"drkmans' it». charges are 1 you flu; corxn' William 3 in 'he Cunt“? Wareroflm: fl Ofthe bug chair ‘Kerr, Bro FMPURTERS Samuel E pénrwr James L. tofurnish’ stud Sleighsi indict-id, at H! won: warm"! mn’s store, LG Wiuiam E1 , Out. 10th June, GAIL-{FR M O A“ work I super“ IS'IO‘ stock use Remit, C M A831 in Chm doc: (Two “0 WERY SLO 'e: st am

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