Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

York Herald, 16 Sep 1859, p. 3

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

A MONSTER AIR-SHIP PREPARATIONS FORA TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGE. An experiment in scientific Ballooning, greater than has yet been undertaken, is tbout to be tried in this City. The pro- Ject of crossing the Atlantic Ocean with a“ Air ship, long talked of but never accom- plished, has taken a shape so definite that the apparatus is already prepared and the aeronaut ready to undertake the task. Whether successful or not, the enterprise merits mention from its magnitude, and the energy and fertility of resource displayed in its prosecution. The aeronaut in charge is Mr. T. S. C. Lowe, a New Hampshire man, who has made thirtyvsix balloon ascensions. The following are .the dimensions :- Greatest diameterâ€"feet - - - - - 130 Transverse diameterâ€"feet- - - - 1044 Height, from valve to boatâ€"feet- - - 350 Weight, with outfitâ€"tons. - - - 3,1, Lifting power (aggregate)â€"-tons- - - 22% Capacity or gas enirelopeâ€"cubit feet 775,- 000. The ‘ City of New York,’ therefore is nearly five times larger than the largest balloon ever before built. Its form is that of the usual gas receiver, with basket and life-boat attached. The introduction of valuable improvements, however, leads to the conviction that its general arrange- ment is greatly superior. Mechanical power is to be applied; the aeronaiitic party will keep the cold away from their marrow by the use of a lime-stove; a new arrangement of the revolving fans has been decided; and the .naterial of which the envelope is composed is covered with a peculiar varnish the invention oer. Lowe. Six thousand yards oftwilled cloth haVe been used in the construction of the enve- lope. Redu :ed to feet, the actual inea-A ourement oftliis material is 54,000 feetâ€"or nearly eleven miles. Seventeen 0f \Vhel- 'ler 8t. Wilson’s sewing machines have been employed to connect the pieces, and the upper extremity of the envelope, intended to receive the gas-valve, is of triple thick- ness, strenthened with heavy brown linen. and sewed in triple seams. The netting which surrounds the envel- ope is a stout cord, manufactured from flax, expressly for the purpose. Its aggregate strength is equal to a resistance of 160 tons; cach cord being capable of sustain~ ing a weight. of four or live hundred pounds. l The basket which is to be suspended immediately below the balloon is made of rattan, is 20 feet in circumference, and 4 feet deep. Its form is circular, and it is surrounded by canvas. This car will carry the aeronauts. It is Warmed bya limeâ€" stove, an invontion of Mr. O. A. (lager, by whom it was presented to Mr. Lowe. A lime-stove is a new feature in air voy- ages. It is claimed that it will furnish heat without fire, and is intended fora warming appartments only. high, and ‘lfeet square. Mr. Lowe states that he is so well convinced of the utility of this contrii‘ance that he conceives it to be possible to ascend to a region where water will. freeze, and yet keep himself from freezing. This is to be tested. Dropping below the basket is a metallic life-boat, in which is placed an Ericsson engine. Captain Ericsson’s invention is therefore to be tried in midvair. Its parti- cular purpose is the control of a propeller, rigged upon the principle of the screw, by which it is prOposed to obtain a regâ€" ulating power. The application of the mechanical power is ingeniously devised. The propeller is fixed in the bow of the life-boat, projecting at an angle ofiibout 45 degrees. From a wheel at the exâ€" tremity, twenty fans radiate. Each of these fans is 5 feet in length, widening gradually from the point ofcontact with the screw to the extremity, where the width of each is 1; feet. The air-ship will carry weight. Its cubical contents of 725,000 feet of gas sufficient to lift a Weight of" 22.5 tons. \Vith outfit complet its own weight will be 3% tons. With this weight 19 tons of lifting-power remains, and there is aCcorâ€" dingly room for as many passengers as will care to take the venture. We under- stand, liewever, that the company is limi- ted to eight or ten. The precise time for the ascension has not been fixed. The ship is so near com- pleion, that the event will not probably be delayed beyond three or four weeks. Proper notice of the time and place will be given. THE GREAT WIZARD .Ixcoas.â€"â€"'l‘h is distinguished professor of Modern Magic performed a trick on Friday night, which, from its surprising novelty, is certainly a masterpiece of conjuring; however it is done, it is assuredly a brilliant feat, and both astonished and electrified the audi~ edce assein ed to witness the entertain- merit. It is called the Grand Shawl Il- lusion, and was performed in this manner, â€"â€"the Professor requests a lady to lend him a shawl, which being done, he places at in a vase ; he then requests six gentle- men to step forward from the audience, who become a committee to fetch the shawl wherever it may he wished to; a number of slips of paper are then distribu- ted amongst. the audience who are re- quested towritc on them where they wish the shawl to be found ; these are collected by one of the audience, and placed in a hat and one of them drawn out. On be- ing read it was found that the writer de- sired the shawl to be found in the. posses- sion of Detective O’Leary, at the Police Station, in the Bonsecours Market. The instant it was read the six gentlemen started off in two cabs to the police sta- tion, and there, much to the astonishment ofthe Guardians of the Night and De- tective O’Leary in particular, it was found locked up in his desk. On the re- turn of the committee to the Mechanics’ Hall, the thunders of applause which greeted the successful termination of the out have never been equalled in this city, and certainly it was well deservedâ€"Mon- real Paper. The stove is 19, feet . *____.._. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. Preparations are being made on a grand scale for the Coming Exhibition at King- ston. In the Toronto papers we notice that entries for exhibition must be sent in to the Board of Agriculture in Toronto before the 10th, except in the case of Ladies” work, and Horticultural products, which can be entered any time previous to the 22nd instant. The following is from the Agricultth for September :â€" “ We recently had the pleasure of in- specting the grounds and erections now in course of imprOVement or construction; and without doubt the accommodation provided at Kingston both for conveni- ence, comfort and permanency, far sur- passes any thing hitherto attempted in Illlr. Province, and, perhaps on this continent. The Crystal Palace has been thoroughly cleaned and repainted, and a large Me- clianics’ Hall, of a permanent character, is in the course of erection. The southern boundary of the grounds consist ofup- wards of one hundred horse boxes, with shingled roof, all of which will no doubt be occupied by choice and valuable ani- mals. A large number of cattle stalls, sheep pens, Ste. is in the course of com- pletion, which will be found by the owners of superior stock of great convenience. ‘These were pronounced by the mem- bers of the Board, from Toronto and Co- bourg, the most complete and extensive ever provided at a Provincial exhibition, and deserved compliments were paid to the President of the Association, who is also chairman ofthe building committee, for the liberalin and care. evinced in the proposed arrangements. The Crystal Palace. has been retouclied throughout with bright and gay colors, which harmo- nize well with the foliage of the trees planted outside the building and with the adjacent landscape. The emblazmiments ofthe different municipalities, the heraldic ornaments, and some specimens of stained glass executed by Cliance,of Birmingham, add to the beauty of the interior. A very large, handsome dome, with beautifully wrought windows, had been placed over the translipt, and the exterior has been colored with light and graceful tints. Ac- commodation for the. Musical Choir will be provided in the transept, and every- thing is being done to render the building a fit repository for the treasures of art and the productions of industry.” “ His EXizellency the Governor Gener- al and Lady llead, andgLieut. General Sir WI. F. Williams, the hero of Kai's and Commander of the Forces in British North America, have expressed their in- tention of attending the Exhibition, and several other distinguished persons from both sections of the Province and adjacent Provinces. and also from the United States, will doubtless do the same. Pro- lessor Lawson, of the University of Queen’s College, and the Rev. Mr. Mul- kms, have undertaken to deliver free lect- ures on subjects of scientific and practical interest to the farmers of Canada. during two evenings of the show week. Musical entertainments have also been arranged, and it is expected that Mons. LaMounâ€" tam, the celebrated aeronaut, will make a balloon ascent from Kinston at the time of the show, which |ll'0mlSt‘S to afford a large amount both of rational amusement as well as much practical instruction to the many thousands that will pay it a visit. The Board has selected the requisite number of Judges in the dill'erent departments from the lists of names supplied by agricultural societies, each of whom has been apprised of his appointment by circular.” TORONTO BADLY SOLn.â€"--Mr. Gur- nett’s old complaint ofthe Toronto Po- lice, “ want ofperspicuity,” can no longer be made against themâ€"they are keen beâ€" yond resistance. At whose instigation a certain Mrs. Davidson,ofPittsburgh, Pa., was arrested, we know not; but by some- body slic was handed over to the police on a charge of passing counterfeit money. On her person were found American Bank Bills, of the denominations respectively of Ten, Hundred and Thousand. The evi- dence shewed that she had been making extensive purchases from various shop- keepers in the city, and in most cases ten- dering the large bills before spoken of in payment. The wretched storekeepers, accustomed only to the tinkling of a short shilling; occasionally perhaps handling a small bill, grew alarmed at such a display of the precious commodity as was made by this Mrs. Davidson ; and their terrfied Wits at once hit upon the conjecture of its being counterfeit! The poor lady, in a strange land, was easily made a victim of “police perspicuity.” She was incarcer- ated in gaol. and after three or four days of labored investigation, the money proved to be good. Happy Toronto I Dutiful Police ! Portentous Magistracy! VVon- der if they know now the value of a Bank Bill? At any rate the pick-pockets won’t refuse, even should there be a discount.â€" B arrie Advance. Six PRIESTS DROWNED.â€"â€"-Tlie Nan- tes journals records a melancholy affair :-â€"- “ A party of seven priests, and a young man, pupil at an ecclesiastical college, be- ing on a holiday visit to Some friends at Nantes, hired three days ago a boat to amuse themselves by fishing in the neigh- borhood of St. Nazaire, and after they had been so engaged some time a sudden gust of wind the boat on one side. ’VVith- out reflection all the party collected on the other side, and this caused the boat to up- set. The seven ecclesiastics and their companion, together with two men and a boy who were with them, were precipitated into the water. Some of them clung to the boat for some time, but eventually of the eleven persons all were drowned ex- cept one of the priests and the boy, who swam ashore. Four of the clergymen were professors ofthe ecclesiastical college at Angers, the other three of Les Couets at Nantes.” - ..., . x. BIRTHS. _- I, On the 12th inst. , in Vaughan. Mrs. Alexan- der Campbell.» of a son. At Richmond Hill, on the evening of the ' . 14..., “,8 wife of Mr. Hem sandman, V0,”, We would inform the public that we are manufacturing a large number of STUMP EXTRAGTORS l They have been thoroughly tested, both in heavy and light soils, and proved themselves capable of raising the largest Stumps and can be successfully worked by three men unaided by horse or other team. PATTERSONS’IMPLEMENT WORKS. CHAIRS, CHAIR S, C HAIR S, - BEDSTEA 13s, BEDSTEADS, am. RICHMOND HILL CHEAP FURNITURE WAREROOMS The Subscriber has now on hand a most TORONTO MARKETS. THURSDAY, Sept. 15. Fall Wheat. prime, per bush. . . . $0 95 a I 12 have ------------- 2332222 viewersâ€"r68 llllMl’lEl'E It EXTENSIVE S'l'llllll Ill IEEIIII'EIE guperiine (:10 4'25 34 30 We also have in hands the patterns of a very ‘ ‘ancy o . . 4 40 o 4 50 . Which he iii determined to Sell at Prices that will defy competition Extra do ........ 425a50ll I Barley.................. ........ osnaoss ' . Eggmmmal H ...... ' 332 : g With feed gear so constructed as to out different lengths, from i to 1!; T H E O O D S 2 Peas... ,,,,, ....... o 55 a 0 so inches. Farmers and others are requested to call and examine their ' , E bl. h h , , , Pork.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . _ . . 600 a 7 no MACHINES before purchasing elsewhera Price, from $1000 to $20 00. manufactured at this sta is merit ave. now been. tried for the last Iourteona years, Hay, per ton. . . . .. . .. . 1400 a ‘22 and, the best proof that he has given entire satisfaction is, that all who have once per- gptgpggs “ . . .H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1(1) 0 30 REAPERS AND MOWERS chased at his place invariably come again. A has ,er barrel. . i 1 50-: 1 '75 In their season Also GEORGE BONE' is”? ’p 4 00 5 (i0 ’ ’ Richmond Hill July 29 1859 35 saw e8, “ “ ......... i V - . Sheep, each........ ........... 2 50 2 4 00 W 00(Ien, Crooked do Straight Beam Plows ! ’ ’ 8::325';..;i1212::::' ::.‘:::'.::: $2323.33 CIRCULAR WOOD SAWS’ ROOT SLICERSi W gpggpenh; ..... ....... gggaggg GANG PLows, ,HORSE HOES, SCUFFLERS. &.c. l I I ‘1 , .............. a I A l q Eliot‘s}; :kélls, eaclhob. . . . . . . . . . . g (7)5 a. g All IMPLEMENTSCOnStanEIy on Zand' W d S D S O ' , C es mi 8, per 8 .......... 0a? (3% - manu 'acture by us are arrante . ‘93 w ' - Ciel“, ibuum _______ o 0 2 T D N th I G. A. BARNARD’S R b d HII. Battsrillrseshiberslb. 0 is 23 is PATTERSON & BROTHER. "° °°" °“ ° . ‘c "m" * [x g Richmond Hill, Sept. 9, 1859. 4l-tf l l TOBIAS DOLMAGE Would respectfully inform the Public that he is prepared to make to ordor IVEEVMARKET- llllllTl in lllllll Ill llllllll iiiiiiiiiii, J O H N BO N II) AT LHE LOWEST REMUNERATING PRICES. BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Newmarket, Holland T.anding, Aurora, Rich- All, 0rd grs executed “rith Neatness and Desputeh. mond Hill, &c., that he intends opening, on the 15th inst.,with a splendid assortment of ALL WORK WARRANTED. D R U G S , G R o C E R I E s ’ Richmond Hill. March 18. 1859. DRY GOODS, AND MILLINERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, sac. ace. And a great many Articles too numerous to mention. Our advice is often asked in regard to pur- ohasing BOOTS and SHOES, where the best place is. In our opinion DOLMAGE sells better Boots for less money than any house in town. 42-3 "_ fiem annextiaments: WW“, AS My Wife, LUCY LEGG. has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her from this date. 18-3 BREWERY & CHIOORY. w.“ RICHMOND . HILL. LAND ANDi Mifi. FOR SALE 1 BOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, including nearly Ten Acres of Superior Timber ; also, a WATER MILL and DWELLINGS, suitable for any Factory purpose. Also Tllllllll llWElllIlli Elllllll, lilllllENS, Ell. The whole‘lof the above Estate is offered for PRIVATE SALE until the lot of September next. If not then sold, further notice will be given of an Auction Sale. TERMS EASY. This Property and situation is invaluable for a BREWERY (an establishment much needed in this locality), or to a grower and manufacturer of CHICORY, which will, ere long, supersede the wretched coffee of the Province. For further particulars apply to J. DUNCUMB. Esq. M.D. JOHN LANG- JAMES LEGG. Whitchurch, Sept. l5.l 859. 42-3 Wanted Immediately, A FIRST-CLASS JOURNEYMAN Particular attention devoted to the SHOEMAKER,â€"one who is capable of doing all kinds of work. None need apply but of steady habits. Apply at my store. Thornhill. it by letter, prepaid. EDWARD CROWN. Thornhill, Sept. 15, 1859. Millinery Department His SHOW ROOM will be open shortly after with a great variety of CAPS, BONNETS, MANTLES! OPERA OLOAits, ELC. 8LC. Newmarket, September 2, 1859. » 42-2 Superior Leicester Ram ! THE Subscriber begs to inform Farmers, and all who wish to improve their Stock. that he is now prepared to take in Ewes at the low rate of $1 50. to be paid down. The above Ram is two shears, and took the 1st prize in I857 attho fairs held at the following places : Miniico. Weston. and Boulton Village. and. in 1858, at the county fair held at Unionville, also at the fair hold at Richmond Hill, in 1859. EDWARD SANDERSON. Proprietor. Lot17,4th Con. Markham. September 15. 1859. 42-tt 40-6m J. CHARLESWORTH IMPORTER Ol- STAPLE AND FANCY fimwav, $2.235, J unr. Esq., Richmond, Hill, or to Messrs. J. 8: W. BOYD, Attornoyy. on. Richmond Hill, July 20, I859. 344! WRITING BY SOUND. HONOGRAPH Y was invented by ISAAC PITMAN. of Bath. England. in tho Year 1837. It is the most simple. most natural most rapid. and most easily-learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or over can bo in- vented Duriiig the past fifteen years, hundreds of thousands of persons. in England and Amo- rica. in both public and private life. have learned to write Phonography. and thousands of social. and business letters annually pass through the post office Nor is its great popularity to be wondered at. The present system of writing is exceed- ingly cumbersome. and totally unworthy those days of progress and invention. Phonograpby is equally as legible, can be learned in one- twentieth the lime, and can be written six times asfasz! In other words. the labor of six days DRY GOODS! MILLINERY, (be. 'tbc. NOVELTY WAGGON WORKS: HAS MARKHAM VILLAGE. REMOVED T0 N0. 31 KING STREET The Sucbscribero beg to call attention to the fact that they are making surmnxon I'WAG-GON. r And when the Quality iii taken into account it will be found that they are selling them at prices that will defy competion. It is also o fact beyond dispute that our WAGGONS stand better, and are of lighter draft, than any other. Tho following or. our list of Prices and Terms :â€" can be performed in oneâ€"none man can do the Two inch iron oxlo. with box. ... . . . . .3100 00 Throo ond threo quartor inch do work of six 1 So simple is the svstem. too, Two and a quarter inch axlo, with box 105 00 with cop-nut do . . . . 85 00. that a person may learn to Write it slowly. in Three and throo quarter inch thimblo Seat with stool springs .. . . . . . . 10 00% a coupie of hours. An hour's daily practice EAST OF YONGE STREET, skoin, with box. . . .. .G, . . .. . . . . . 80 00 QQUblO'tT995 “d “00k Y°k°l- - o 7 09’ for a few weeks will enable (my person to Four inch do do do. . 83 00 ($43be Elllmg. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 13; write Phoiiography with certainty. and with l e or s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - some degree of freedom. The same amount . _ _ _ of practice continued for six months will ec- A u t 12 1809 9 1 Terms: Six Mouths, if longer, Interest from Date. Five per cent discount for_Caoh. able 8. person to take reports of speeches, len- “g s ’ ' ‘ ’ nres, sermons, or conversation. and to read hem with accuracy. Dr. J. W. Stone. of Boston. says : ' I deem Phonograpby an invaluable adjunct to educa- iion. and one which. when acquired in youth would not be parted with in manhood for thou- sands of dollars ” The late Hon. Tuos. H. BENTON. upon be- iig presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : “ Had this art been known 40 years ago it would have saved me 20 years hard la‘or.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. What long- Iiaiid requires six years to accomplish. Phono- graphy will perform in one. To Clergymen. Editors, Physicians. Law- All orders attended to with promtitude, and Work warrantod. T.‘ STEIGHT s. SON. Letters Remaining in RICHMOND HILL Post Office SEPTEMBER. let, 5'59. Markham Village, June 30, 1859. Armstrong, Sarah Brazil], John Brigwood, Charles Bannerman. John Brillinger. John Crosa, Miss Eliza. Coloburn. H. Cook, Sylvester Cook. Caleb Bugg. E in care of N. Kirby Langstafl‘, John [2] Langstafi‘, Dr. [2] Lawrence James. Moore, Robert Malcomb. John McKinnon. Margaret MacMahtn. Patrick HOW TO SAVE MONEY. CARPENTERSIond Builders save your Time and Money by getting your FLOORING Planod. Tongued and Grooved at HARRI SONS’ Planing Mills. Carpenters save your Monoy by getting your SIDEING Planod at Horrisons’ Planing Milli. . - ' - - w: , .7 ' . _ I Builders and others usoing PLANED BOARDS will. save money by getting them Plonod piersi Séacretanes, Eonveyancegs.Law and Me- gggglagéoggham lgfilllli'fgrgl'enck ». '- 9 a ~é~ v at Harrison. Planing Ming. {fichefisd‘ij‘éfi’chu,ޤfҤ:fi’go, 33;.:F:;,,Sggggj Durrant. Charles Paige, F. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, All parties in wont of Woll-soooonod Planet} FLOORING and SIDEING will savo monoy by Davidson. Benjamin Fowlos, Edwin Frock. James Foggin, Jno. Mrs. Gunnan, John Gunnan. Elizabeth Hart, John Hisson. Robt. Hollinshead, Mary Hauno,szas. limos, William Playter. James Ritcne, William Richmond, 0. S. Riley, John Stockill, Robert Story, D. Sheppard. Charles Wright, Amos Webster, Beckham Williams, Jacob purchasing it at Horrisons’ Planing Mills, To Farmers and others.â€"If you want a Good. Cheap and Tight Roof purchuo your SHINGLES. (which an superior to all others.) at Harrisons’ Planing Mills. II? ALL WORK WARRANTED equal to hand work, and oxecuted with dispatch. H. 8:. J. HARRISON, PLANKROAD, RICHMOND HILL. 20-3m a knowledge of Phonography is ofvast utility.â€" Iii fact there is no profession or calling in which it is not useful. and no young man’s education can be considered complete without it. During the past nine months hundreds of persons in Canada. of every pursuit in life. have acquired the Art. from many of whom the subscriber has received neatly-written phonographic letters, expressive of their de- li ht with the attain merit. and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it. For the purpose of aiding in the dissemination of so important a reform iii his own country, the subscriber is now prepared to supply all who apply, with the MANUAL or Pnosoona- rm, and the Puosocnarmc Corr Boon. sent b mail to any part of the Province. postage i'e-paid. for the small sum of III? ONE No. 644, EETS at WM. DuROSE’S HOTEL Victoria Square, the last Friday oven- ing in each month. OFFICERS ELECT 3 THOMAS SNOWDEN. Master. JAMES NEAL. Deputy. JOHN GAULEY. Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. Victoria Square. May 7. 1858. Richmond Victoria, OYAL ORANGE LODGE. No. 778. 1 meets at Brother Robert Wiseman’e. Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening after the Full Moon in each month. OFFICERS Enecrâ€"Colonel D. Bridgford. Master; R. Wisemon. Deputy Master; John Munholland, Secretary ; W. Poguo. Treasurer January 21. 1858. 133 £4500 FOR I V VESTMENT, IN first class Mortgages, on Farms and other desirable Properties. for a term of yours. at reduced interest. R. N. GOOOH. April. ‘15. 1859. M. TEEFY, P. M, 48-1 W. T. ATKINSON, & Oo. IMPORTIRS or ENGLISH DRUGS, Manufacturers of Chemicals Patent Medicines 6: Perfumery. APOTHECARIES HALL, OPPOSITE THE CnTHEDRAL. King St. Toronto. M. LEISHMAN. No. 81, King Strut East, next door to the “Colonist” office, has received kl New Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! Comprising all the NOVELTIES OFINTHE SEASON l % E E h ' Eli DOLLAR. Anybody fl everybody. who can learn any thing, can learn PHONOGRAPHY from the MA- NUAL. without other assistance. Those who wish to be able to put their thoughts to paper at the rate of from 100 to 250 words“ per minute,” should send for the above-mentioned works at once. The insuucmn Elven by Elle Manual is as Proprietors of Atkinson’s Parisian Tooth Paste. Iain as A. B. C., and ten times as easy to understand. II? Every description of Horse and Cattle The .i CANADIAN PHONETIC HON. Medicines prepared with the best English drugs. EER. ” is 1: Monthly Journal, devoted to the Toronto, Align“ 27. l859. 40.1y advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents por annum. Address. (postepoid) WILLIAM H. ORR. .771 0.7V]? 1‘ BROKE R, 3°C. "lift, Olhaw". C‘ W. W . c ' A D A M s ’ D ' D ' s ' [REAR or THE notional] inn" TO I ET Surgeon Dentist, TORONTO. BON N ETS. J ’ Willa 81‘. EAST. scum sins, THIRD noon Jul’ 1859 354 W0 COMMODIOUS TENEMENT adapted for Shops. situated in the mo: central and commanding part of the Villa ,6 ; each containing 6 rooms. good cellar. gar on. and other conveniences ; well suited for Mil- liners. Tailors. Tin Smith. Soddlors. or Shoo Shops. Rent moderate. Apply to I G. A. EARNuo. Richmond Hill. Joby. 90. 1859. HOSIERY AND GLOVE S. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, ' SHAWL-S, MANTLES, (if? Sales made for Cash, and no Second Price. M. LEISBMAN, ' No. 81, King St. next door east to the Colonist ofioe. 3918‘s: WEST-non cannon sT. TORONTO, Steam Engine for Sale; 0 be sold by Private Contract. a good Steam Engine and Boiler of about Five Horse Powar. for the small sum of $220. Terms of payment to be agreed upon at the time of pur- chase. For particulars apply to. A ' JOHN GRIST. “ Thornhill. g. min, apt, S the Proprietor of Oliver’s Patent for ap- plying Eloctricity to prevent pain in ex- tracting teeth; and also of an Aparatus for manufacturing Vulcanito Rubber Plates for sets and Partial sets ofteeth. Teeth mounted on. Gold or otherwise, to suit the necessity of the case. Temps, We 27, teas. l (130! dG-Iy Pit Sept. 9, 41:3

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy