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deat Minisâ€" London an d salary is to sint at the 4100 dameâ€" iendant, the golu watcliâ€" to the aide isted in he now in the an, by the vears of Petrolin & ) yth, fourmeriy jacy of sev deceased x::.‘ London, Out., tity and sub rtificate waed in «oing odd hins arownd ing exâ€" nts of the as but few receive.â€"â€" nesday last at applicution / to 7 slave tradâ€" : before his » zer vrother zil and sold property of med by the er the land st ten years mil through thstand the ; the sumâ€" nast weighâ€" ‘=r Oepre®. lcéuse fee on * Arran town r day by fall. way bridge a; teath of LMi tanley Smit +d of libellin a law auis le for a dull, '5 $ Accuseu averaging Las decreac] mormuaq i coudition:; sb Wiuter on Sunday, of oxen were e wheei Otawa ou : few days 1t weighed the tmo and his Las beeu damages burned bradl y young ind Me of Uin the her time ® pae) ment * sur Jo‘bn Maslon i envsaging the sericns a ef Roulways Thanh €€1.04 & #os of Whole House. The Bill, as it at present gtood with t*~ amenements mede in Commitâ€" were audes th gouad stIf of th Mr. Giremwl moved the consileration of the lail to legslizs marr:age with the sister of a deccased wife, as amemle. by Committee was a good time coming, and his hou. friend should wait a little longer, If the Minister of Public Works next year did not insert m the estimates an appropriation for buildings at Nanaimo, be thought the British Columbia members, including himself, would have to put their heads together and vote out the tGoyernment. . (Renewed Laughter.) Mr. Bunster said he lmpuf his hon, colâ€" | ague would keep his promise. The item passed. Mr. Bunster complained strongly of the Minister of Public Works for not taking a vote for the construction of public buildings at Nanaimo. He thought the leader of the Government, as a member for Victoria, should urge the matter on his colleagues, (Laughâ€" ter.) Mr. Huntingdon said he was sure the rural companies would rejoice to hear from the Minister of Militia that in any changes that mizht be mads there would be no discriminaâ€" tion againat them. The item then passed. The items $52,000 for armories, $5,900 for Mulitary College, and other items under the head of Militia were passed. On the item Public Buildings, British Co lumbia, $22,060. Mr. Thompson (Haldimand) contended that the money now spent upon drill was almost wasted, as there was only four days of actual drill, and that was too short a time for much to be accomplished, «rill t Crrawa, April 14. Mr. Hesson asked whether it was the inâ€" ntion of the Government to make better masion for and afford greater protection to * persons aimd iives of brak smen and other mpl=oyess on r...say~ uinler their manageâ€" Un the $17,400. Dr. Sta ltament / Supply, taking 200, a*lecrease Sir John Macdonald rewarked that there ) batallions of infantry, numbering 29,6(5 neers and menâ€" making the total of the a¢â€" ve force of Canada 36,111 officers and men, the force were reduced to 20,000, anl the exent expenditure dirmcted to muking them thoroughly efficient and well disciplined cce, the countr; would be bencfited. He ought the drilt pay should be increase 1. Mr. Masson said he did not think that the ce was any too large or that it should be duced, HMe was strongly in favor of mainâ€" ming the rurc1 portion of the force, as they ve the whole strength and solidity. Mr. Kirkpatrick opposed any reduction of e force, and advocated the holding of drill ery three years, Mr. Wright defeuded the ruzal companies im the charge that many of them spent cir money at taverns during the company A more lame excuse than this cannot be imagined when it is mentioned that the amendment was carried, referred to Commit tee, incorporated in the resolutions, and adopâ€" ted by the House within two minutes afterâ€" wards. . This is the first amendiment made to the tariff by th« Opposition. The House went into Commuittse of Supâ€" to the amendment save the t'!olay cause. Sir John Macdonald saw the danger of deâ€" feat, and jumping up suddenly ignored Sir Leonard‘s statement that the Government had unfavorably considered the matter, and said that his hon. friend had no objection to offer From these remarks it became clear that the members were to be called in, and there was a remarkable nervousness among the Lovernment supporters, and quite a few beâ€" gan looking for their hate. »lr. Blake and Sir Kichard Cartwright both announced their intention of supporting the nmeniment, not only on grounds of compas sion but on grounds of justice, as owing to the increased cost of embossed book# over orâ€" dinary primers, etc., the tariff discriminated against the blind, at th Sir Leonard Tilley stated that the Governâ€" ment had considered the proposition and cou!l not cousent to the change. \r. Abbott introduced a Bill to provide for the distribution of the assets of insolvent traders. (n the motion to receive the teport of the Committee on Ways and SMeans, which inâ€" elude the tariff amendinents, Mr. Paterson (Brant) again directed the Finance Minister‘s attention to the fact that embossed books for the blind were still subjected to an enormous duty owing to their expense, and he contrastâ€" «d the taxation imposed by the Canadian Government on the literature for the blind J with the Lberal policy pursued by the Provinâ€" cial and foreign Governments. In conclusion, he moved that the report be reterred back to the Committee with instructions to amen.l the same by placing embossed books for the blind upon the free list. Un DOMINION PARLIAMZNT re the tr tisen t the item of $159,750 for Immigration uarantine the debate *urned upun the bution of Yankee literature by the Deâ€" ent af Agriculttire. From the speeches it appeared that the Minister of Agriâ€" e onlered 20,000 coptes of a pamphlet «l ‘"The Tirtle Mountain District and ern Mamitobe," which contained an adâ€" emient of Yarke* lands, printed in the eal Guztie otfce, aud that after, llle‘ had directed attention to the fact, but the purcha@ had been délivered to we‘ tment, at the Minister‘s instigation the attons al ent was Ap the vo 1. $20. O08 Til ebde Ginen 6. 1 f ut i artillery «1 the matter was on of the Munister won‘lemen had reâ€" ations, all of which ation uf she profesâ€" luring the debate was the Intercolontal Railâ€" the purpose of indueâ€" ut TTA WA acd th Orrawa, April 12. Commuttee Militia, £680 nu ar malitic in pril majors it would 13 i Jasper V struction cf | be $13,00 , . | Moody, 5 sing to Se s should \b ** | eonelAde« the co®st Hagyarc‘s Cattle Spice is put up in pound peckages, and is Lun the melicine wante l at any season of the yesr for hors«s, cattle, sheep or pigs. It cleanses the blood, tones up the sy: tem, and opens out the water passagzes, giving relish for food, rapidly! im« 'rovin. the cordition of the animal fed with it. A purely vegetable preparation ; 25 cents a prckage. Sold by all Prnggists and dealâ€" At a durbar held at Cabul on Tuesday, the Dritish Commissioner informed the chiefs that the exâ€"Ameor would not reâ€" turn. If no hostil‘ty is shown the repl’o-‘ sentations in favor of the selection of a member _ of _ Yakobon‘s family for the Ameership would be considered. The chiets were also informed that the army would withdraw whenever they conld agree upon a governor whose policy is likely to be suitable and frisndly to England. The | way has been paved for a favorable solu® tion of the question. | ‘Lost! lost!‘ and his cries were echoed by his followers. _ DeCosmos threatening to speak all night, the Premier yielded, and the House adjourned at 2:50 a. m. Mr, Charlton moved the adjournment of the debate. Then ensued a scene of unriâ€" valled confusion. _ Sit John, in the most excited manner,. gestienlated and shouted Mr. Melunes, of Yale, naturally spoke strongly in favor of constructing the road at once, and he gave a glowing account of the Fraser Valley‘s tesources. Kamloops section, and bro“t;;onv;x‘i;;es.a:lwa ‘loubt as to the ultimate snecess of the whole road as a paying enterprise, Mr. Langevin followed with a speech strongly denouncing the attitude assumed by the Opposition in relation to the conâ€" struction of the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Casgrain, who _ followed, spoke strongly ngainst proceeding at the present time with the construction of the Yaleâ€" big 2 ce uo me _ ontines un advancing a few argnments in favor of the specdy ecustruction of the Yaleâ€"Kamloops branch. After recess the Pacific Railway debate was resumed by Mr. Buns(®, who spoke of the wrongs sustained by British Colum Ortawi, April 16. Mr. Blake, who â€"continued his speéch which was interrupted the preceding evenâ€" ing, prefaced Lis remarks by a review of the lnstory of the settlement of the Western States, and claiined that the inference which must be drawn from that record cerâ€" tainly did not strengthen the extravagant stimates in regard to the settlemen of the Northâ€" West submitted by the Premicr. In concluding he moved in amendment that th» public interest required that the work of com:tructing the railway in British Coâ€" lumbia should be postponed, and resumed his seat amidst the prolonced cheers of the Opposition, his speech having cccupied five hours and a hall in delivery. Mr. Bunster oecupied the floor till recess, C 1 " i is afs e As sing to Selkirk about $60,000,000, to which shonld be sdded $8,000,000 more. He concluded by deprecating the making of the co®struction of this rairway a party isâ€" sue, and foretold a brilliant future for Canâ€" ada as soon as it was fnished, concluding his four hour.‘ speech amidst the cheers of his supperters, Mr. Blake then rose th address the House ( ind was received with rrolonced cheore adjourn Ontario a netice Consery Vir. blaike «s ~n~ dceding to take tp an . point in uis argument when Sir luchard Cartwiight directed the Speaker‘s altention to the fact that the member for West Durham had already spoken for throe uours, and that as be expected to speak for come timg lovger it would ue vbetter to adjourn. After a slight dissent from the Ontario Tomesâ€"a dissent in which it was a ncticeable feature the French Canadian Conservatives did not joinâ€"the Premier anhositatingly _ granted the request. Mr. Blake moved the adjournment of the debate, and claimed the floor. The motion was carried, and the Speaker left the chair 4‘s annual statement respecting the conâ€" ', struction of the Prcific Railway, _ His ~{ speech was certainly @ne of his best efforts. He did not move any resolutions, because | doing so would have precluded Mr. Blake | from moving the amendment of which he | had given notice. As the Opposition were apparantly about toadopt a change of front on this question, he felt it necessary to reâ€" cite the leading features of the agreements and legislation respecting the Pacific Railâ€" way, the object of this being to prove that the Liberal party, and especially Mr. Macâ€" kenzie and Mr. Blake, were each more cr less committed to the construction of this great national work. _ Hs advanced a charge against Mr, Mackenzio of having represented the lands in the Northâ€" West as valucless, and after proof was strongly challenged he (Sir Charle:) read an extract in which Mi. Mackenzie merely said that in the older Provinees great difficulty had been experienced in promoting settloment even when the lands were given to settlers, This fulure to adduce proof of a serious statement was cheered by the Opposition. Sir Charles then foreshadowed changes in the railway land resolutions; and this le by natural comnections to Lord Benrconsâ€" field‘s eulogy of the Nortlt West Territories and the question of an Imperia! gnaraatee. be denied that the defeat of the Renconsâ€" teld Adm n‘straion at tll imperilied the } prospect or Canada‘s obtaining Imperial | assiatance towards the prosecution of the| work of Railway construction. Sir Charles f landed the personzel? of the English Liberal | paity, cluimed the Conservatives of Canada ; were akin to the Liberais of England, and} said that (.',m'ufis had nothing to fear at their hands,. The expenditure on account| j of the rowd np to the last day of the year was $14,159,165, He then dealt with the eâ€"t mated cost of the road from Selkirk to 1 Jasper Valley, 1,000 m.iles, the cost «f conâ€" struction and moderate equipment would be £13,000,000 ; from Jasper Valley to Fort 1 Moody, 550 miles, $3,000,000 ; from Nipic« This was a field day in the House of Commons, and the interest taken in the proceedings was not confined to members, if the crowded state of the galleries be takâ€" en as evidence. ‘ n the motion to go into Committee of Supply, Sir Charles ‘Tupper rose to make The amendment was negatived. ~Yeas, 40 nays, 102, ‘fhfifl was read a third time and passed Mr. Girouard moved the third reading of the bill. Vir. Charlton moved in amendment that the bill be not now read a third time, but that it be referred back to the Commutice of the Whole, with instructions to strike cut that portion perimitting marriage with a deceased brother‘s widow. marriages _ heretofore _ contracted by parties who were living 4s . husband and wife at the time cf the passing of this Act shali be held as |awfully contracted. Mr. Girouard, in movying concurrence to these amendments, replied to objections rllu t the measure, and was followed by Mrâ€" Jones, (Leeds) who moved the six months‘ hoist. Me was followed by Messrs. Gault and Cameâ€" ron (Victor:a) for the Bill, and Messrs. Charlâ€" ton, Plumb, Weldon, Thompson, (Haleimand) and Tilley in favor of delay. Eventually the six months‘ hoist was voted down by 109 to. aa tee, was read as follows : Marriage between a man and the sister his deceased wife, or the wife of a decea mt i ies Bluke then rose th address the House is received with prolonged cheers. c fow profutory remarks, ho proceedâ€" vl of the features of the ave and odteial record respecting ) OTrawa, April 15 * tub dairy Eggfl, perdoz. m Hay, por ton Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Dq_tte;,_ro_llg, per lb......... Fall Wheat, per bush gpring Wheat ** Eggs, fresh t hE meae Sheepskins cach............... Potatoes, per bag............ Spring 64 64 64 l Barley * ** Oats, &4 Poas, 5 Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs... Butter, rolls per Ib. ..}...... * __ large rolls per lb. ... § «+ tllb Ckil'}' lt .A Owsx Souxn, April 20, 1880. Fall Wheat, per bush No. 1 $1 18 to $1 20 e *# t* "* 2 105 to 110 Spring " *# *‘ 116 to 119 Barley _ * *4 ... 0 50 to 0 58 Oats, &* ... 0 85 to 0 87 Poas, & ... .. 0.65 to :0 66 Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs... 0 00 to 0 00 FEMRS 202 vevveeveersererererenees Barley, ¥€ YWOOL pOX Wisyssivssec2e2ir 0e r+0 FIOu® eR DUlssssesscrsecserree Cabbage per doz............... Turkeys per Ib. .............«. Geese * iverspercursesee Onions per pushel............ Cord wood, dry per cord... Butter per W .â€"sâ€"1..sc2ssvress Bggs por dOS.ss...scsvarsseres Fall Wheat Spring * O HE . .1.+...3 Eggs, p!:i' COHe c exert ces Wuod, dry, per cord Wool, per Ib...........« Apples, per bag........ Oate, per bu Barley, f€ Poar, &# Hay, per ton..... Potatoes, per bag Pork, per 100 thbs Beof, * . Hides, 44 s Sheepskins, each . Butter, per lb ...... Stoueyâ€"In Burhar, on the 16th iust., Mra: Mary Storey, aged 42 years." Coxxnomâ€"In Durham, on the Tth inst., Charles Connor, aged 30 years. LttrLE â€"BLAKELYâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s mother, on March 31st, b{ the Rev. W, H. Madâ€" den, Mr. Jn)mrm A. Little, of Maxwell, to Miss Mury J Blakely, of the township of Artemesir, Brtponâ€"HeEwirsoxâ€"At the residence of Mr. R, Brydon, Paisley Block, Guelph township, on the 2ith ult., John Brydon, of Protonm, to Miss Hanâ€" nah Howitson, of Guelph wwm\p. Masszettâ€"C1Uxasâ€"On the 15th inst., at the Methoâ€" dist Parsonage, Chenlo{{, by the Rev. N. A. Mcâ€" Diarmid, Mr. Willinin Hassett, of Bentinck, to Jorrâ€"At Rockville, Bentinck, on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. J, C. Jopp, Tanner, of a son. Livixostox®â€"It Bentinck, on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. Andrew Livingstons of a son. MacrrEnsonâ€"At Bracside, Owen Sound, on the 13th inst., the wife of Judge Macpherson of a _ Worms are the Bane of a Child‘s Existence, and the prolific source of the numerous diseases which imperil the lives of children. ‘Their presence in the intestinal canal is the source of great irritation, which, acting on the delicate nervous organization of the child, so keenly alive to every morbid impression, gives mss at times to the most violent disturbances of the nervous system, such as fits, convalsions, epilepsy, and St. Vitus®‘ dance. â€" Mothers should have resource at once, in such cases, to Freeman‘s Worm Powders. For sale by all dealers. Price 25 cents. nearly levellec with the ground. Overcighty dead bodies have been recovered, and many others are believed to have been consumed in the burning debris. The wounded number ever two hundred. The town contained over 800 houses, and not more than twenty are unâ€" injured, and more than half totally destroyed. Many lives were lost, and houses and barns destroyed in other portions of the State. Help and assistance is being sent to the un fortunate town. : Miss Janet Clunas, of Sullivan OWEX soOUXD MARKETS. 1880 WALKERTON MARKETS. TORONTO MARKETS. ToroxtTo, April 22. 1880. DURHAM MARKETS. weeees uns ces a odues 5# per bushel Duritar, â€"April 22, 1880. pres se sensse en* MARRLIED edeneses ind DEATHS BIRTHS. FASHIONABLE Spring and Summer April P §$1 18 to 1 18 to now Receiving a Large 11 to 0 55 to 9 50 to 7 00 to 22 to 16, 1880. $1 16 to 1 1 14 to 10 82 to i 60 to ( 0 40 to 0 4 0 00 to 0 ( 6 00 to 6 §3 12 to 2 T5 to ; 2 560 to 1 00 to 0 50 to 1 20 to _1 10 to 1 15 to . 0 30 to : 0 40 to 0 55 to 6 00 to _0 45 to 0 09 to 4 50 to 5 50 to 0 75 to 0 16 to 0 09 to 1 50 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 10 to 1 00 to 0 to 00 0 00 to 0 00 0 00 to :0 00 16 to _ 18 09 to 10 40 to 18 to 36 to 0 70 41 70 1 18 1 18 83 62 6 40 §3 12 2 15 1 50 0 00 1 50 0 17 0 45 0 00 0 31 0 45 0 55 0 60 1 20 1 10 1 15 House and Lot in Durham for Sale. Ai 12 o‘clock, Neon, The following Property :* Lot No. 27 in the 4th Concession north of the Durham Road in the Township of Glenelg in the l TNDER and by Virtue of a Power of / Sale contained in a mortgage made by Allan Mclunes, default hnvlnlg been made in payment thereof, will be sold by Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Priceville, Valuable FARM Property. to any sizo and painted in Oil, India I: e Oolor, nk, or Water to order in any style moulding. Mottoes : Motte Erames always on hand. Small PicturesCopied and Enlarged HAVING Bought the Photo Business lately carried on by Mr. Kelsey, nnd feeling confident from my long experience and suceess in the past of pleasing even the most fastidous in their tastes, T would solicit the patronage of Durâ€" ham and the country North, South, East and West. I also keep on hand a large stock of Picture Moulding Wholcsale and metail. Durham, April 15 1880 Hand, Tenon & Compass Saws; Chisels, ' Augers, Bitts, * Planes,;, / Spoke Shaves, &e., &c. TUESDAY, April 27th, HARDWARE AT COST! For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Wilson‘s Wild Cherry is the quickest and most reliable cure. It contains no Oprume, and can be given with the same safety and effect to an infant of three months as to an adult person, _ i A great deal has been written upon this very delicate subject, and still there is a great diversity of opinion as to what the luliu%mve a perfect right to say, do and think. There is not the slightest doubt, however, about the fact, that when a lady enters a drug store and asks for a bottle of Wilson‘s Compound Syâ€" rup of Wild Cherry, she ought to get it at once rand it is no part of a druggist‘s duty to undertake to convince a customer that they want something other than that they are asking tor. Ee 6 Duzhatd, April 22, 1880 Durham Art Gallery, Dixie, Feb. 17th, 1880, â€" . â€". . _ The Peruvians are meeting with slight successes in their operations against Chili. uzxTs :â€"I have much pleasure in recomâ€" mending Hag) ard‘s Pectoral Balsam,. I had it in my store for 3 years and was never asked for it. My wife tried a bottle fur a bad éold; which completely cured her before it was all used. After this occurred I had confidence to recommend it to my customers, I am completely sold out and will be obliged if you will send me 3 dozen bottles at once, £ Yours, J. Kexxzov. Sold by all druggists.â€"dâ€"112 ware I will sell at Wholesale Prices the followâ€" ing Articles:â€" New Advertisements. close out the balance of my Hardâ€" Pictures Framed SALE OPFP Woman‘s Rights. C. L. GRANT. +7 T. DONAGHY, y 112. 44 oz. or lb. Seed Potatoes, Alpha and Early Rose: ‘ A select assortâ€" Alsike and «White Dutch. TIMOTHYâ€"No. 1, Orchard. GRASSâ€"Kentucky Blue Grass Hungarian Grase Millet, Tares &c, Carrots, Red‘and White, | Boots, Cabbage, ‘&t., &o. A1l the Staple Garden Seeds sold by the Mangel Wurzel, Carter‘s Long, Maramoth Prize, grows to greatssize. Mangel W‘zel, Carter‘s Warden OÂ¥ange Globe. CLOVERâ€"medium, large, late Devonshire, Greystonce, Aberdeen Purpleâ€"top, Yellow Green Top, or Yellow Buttock. Swede, "King of the Swede," The finest Purpleâ€"top Swede grown. _ Swede, Bangholm‘s Improved, A very fine Swede and a large Cropper Swede, Sutton‘s "Champion," The Staple Seeds includes Swede, Carter‘s Imperial Hardy Seeds, 20GOOLRL WiHH:* The Latest Novelties in Pa.ra,solg HATS, MILLINERY, Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods Gent‘s Gold Altert 18 K‘t. heavy Rings A Gold Ring $1.00; It will puzzle you T Ulll’llul‘l]!‘ Red Globe. A remarkably fine Turnip. Grows to large size. April 8th, 1880. SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. Wortr? Men‘s Felt BONNETS, The Fifteen Puzzle Solved. 13. Give me E. & A. DAVIDSON, Imported. « g2 Town D"lzg-& FEATHERS, FLOWERS, A. GORDON, Durham CLILOVER & Timothy LARGE ASSORTMENT of Choice FIELD and GARDEN Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Tlog Ever offered in DURHAM, consisting ofâ€" SILKS, FRILLINGSB, 8 day Clock only $6. Bilver H. C. Watch $10.06. to buy Cheaper a trial. A Clock for $2,00, At HATSâ€"â€"New, Stylish and Cheap. 14, 10. Also a Choice Selection of Ch eap 10 BSATINS, Price. of NEW 872 A EPE ¢112 s0r 2t pomesanily mace Auguste, Meaine. RIBBOXNS, LACES, THE "REVIEW" Silver Watch,Leaver, $11.00. Striking‘g!ack.s day than quoted above. Time is Money. A Clork for $8.00. Till January, 1881, G. C; McFARLANE. 10. ©7.00. 11. CaAaASH. AODALABLC C 60 CGents; Gent‘s Watch and Chain, $12.00 Lady‘s Opra Chain Lady‘s Set, Gold, $4.00. co Repziring COLLARS, lality. _ All warranted. y79 ; FARMING IMPLEMENTS. f Call and Inspect My Stock. LOWEST PRICES. The subscriber is also Agent tor all kinds of Of GOOPD MATERIAL, _ _ GOOD FINISH, and Carriage Works. m&m udlia‘ at BOTTOM PRICES as They t their stock of Irop when it was at its 4 and can afford to sell accordingly. Particular attention given to Horse Shoeing. Repairing Promptly Attended to Remember #he Place, Near MYAN‘S HOTEL, Glenelg, March 17th, 1850. 108 Quantity of Iron Harrows Â¥ Â¥_ Patronage in the past, and to inform them that they have oommen&.d.*'mon and linnhr Building, and are now pfi:‘md to offer to the put â€" e Waggons, Carriages, Sleighs Aand Cutters, OF GLENELG; \szn to Thank the Public for their , Patronace in the vast. and to inform them waacoxrs: waccoxrs: Messrs. T. & J. BROWN, Gristing, Chopping, &¢.. &c. First Class Flour kept on Dundalk, March 24th, 1889. JA mwbove Mills and placed them in frst clas« running order, begs to intimate to Dundalk and Surrounding Country, MILL Produce THD C above M Dundalk Mills. The Grey Review For $1 a Year in advance. A quantity of Lost Nation WHEAT for Sale at Propriator. Has Now on Hand m Good Stock of Seed Field ind Garden cent W&"Tie"m""‘ y to be paid down in cash at the e of m the b.nm"“ thereof to it AiT okint reepects the Gomiitions of uate wl be ++ ?m‘mfl* of the Court of ‘For further pafticulars apply at the Law Offices Upper Town Durham, Mafch, 1880. y4ag ALFX. HUNTER. Joseph Caswell‘s Hotel on Parcel I Chancery Sale â€"OFPâ€" Farm and Hotel Property fownserr op MELAN>THON. T TNDER and in pursuance of the Decree Seeds, Seeds, Seeds. That he is prepared no# to do all kinds of J. BURNETTS PROVISION STORE. actured from the very best Material, Good manship and works guarranteed and on Reasonable terms. They have also gr&t Efl_@ill, etc'v ILDDURIT A M Suposcribe at once. reday the Figth day of May, i.D . 1000, At two o‘clock in the afternoon, at ndersigned having leared ALL KIXDS OP OF ALL KIXD3. =â€"ANCâ€" A. LACOURSE, A Master at Berlic. dâ€"110 & 111 o $ a 2