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asser- t.“ err-.0. ifs? ~ h L guild. m...â€" “ SIX OF ONE AND HALF A DOZEN OF THE OTHER.” “ New, dearest Fred,” she softly said, “ You must'aband’on smoking , i It spoils your looksâ€"and then your breath-â€" Indeed it’s most provoking. Did God decree that man should be i Alchimney flue regarded ? Then. darling Fred. let it be said, Tobacco you ’ve discarded.” :.‘!i “ Haw, well, my dear,” said Fred, " I fear That will not be so easy ; But. like a man, I’ll try a plan, And do the best to please ye. _ Did God intend that woman’s mind Such wondrous things should brew, love, As Bustles, Bloomers, Crinolines. Or Hoops-de-dooden-dOO. love ?' i i" 'But really, if”-â€"whif, whit, whif, w-hif.~ “ And mind you, I’m not joking;- II you’ll abandon Crinoline. ,By Jove I Iâ€"I’ll give up smok’ing.”' â€"â€"[0nce a W'cck. . miirtlluiunur, k. There is a good reason why a little man should never marry a bouncing widow. He might be called “the widow’s mite.” i One ought to have dates at one’s fin- Where parties from a distance can have it gers’, ends,» seeing they grow upon the palm. ' ’ If c'ousin Polly had some figs, how might I llattcr her by demanding a few I ‘ Hand-some Polly I’ What does a single rose on a lady’s fbrehead indicate? It probably means that, if kissed, it must be ‘ under the rose. To keep eggs from spoiling eat them while they are fresh. \Ve have tried all kinds of methods, but this we think is the only one to be relied on ‘in any climate.’ 5 7 Men kiss the hands of women alter kissing their lips on probably the same principle that children, unwilling to leavo the tempting fruit, eat the skinof the apple after deV'ouring the apple itself. An Irish lad complained the other day of the harsh treatment received from his ‘ father. “ He treats me, said he, mourn- tully, “ as if I was a son by an other lath- ‘er and mother.” A Strange Go.â€"â€"A poor Irishman seeing a crowd of people apprroaohing, asked ‘ what was the matter 1’ He was answered, ‘A man was going to be buried.’ -â€" l ' immerse m'trettary. T. J. WHEELER, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, &c- RICH MOND HILL. Dec. 3, 1859, Dr. s. N. PECK, SURGEON Dentist, will be at Hall’s Hotel. Markham Village, on the 24th, 25:11 and 26tq of each Month. Teeth extracted free. Teeth Flled, each 250m. Dentistry done cheaper than by any other Dentist in the Pro- vince. Approved Credit will be given if re- quired. All work Warrantcd. June 30, 1859: 31-ly Auction. Notice. THOMASâ€"EOWMAN, Licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE COUNTIES OF YORK 81. PEEL. All letters addressed to “ Almira.” P.O. wil receive prompt attention. Orders received a the " York Herald” Olliee, Richmond Hilll Mr. Henry Lemon, Thornhill, and Mr. James Cavannah. Mansion House, Sharon, where Terms. doc. may be obtoieed. Almira, Nov. 25. 1859. (SQ-If. GO TO BOWMAN’S MILLS! WITH YOUR CARDING- & GRISTING, done to take with them on their return home. Almira, May 13, 1859. 24-tf. -WILLIAIII HARRISON, Saddle and Harness Maker, RiCHMOND IIILL.. Richmond Hill. Dec. 1858. JAMES JENKINS’, Grocery 8; Provision Store RICHMOND HILL 0 CREDIT GIVEN. Product: takenin exchange. The above is the oldest established Grocery and Provision Store on the Hill. Dec. 2. 1858. 55-1y ANGLOâ€"AMERICAN HOUSE! MARKHAM VLLAGE. OOD Accommodations. Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the choicest brand:- R. MARR, I’i'oferictuz'. 'Markham, June 1859. ' ~-tr t... ax: RICHMOND HILL HOTEL. STAGE runs from the above Hotel to A Toronto, every morning, starting from the Elgin Mills at 7. a.m, and returning at 7, ‘ O,’ replied be, ‘I’ll stop to see that, P-m- Fare: 25- 6dr 08011 Web'- for we carry: them to be buried in, our country.’ As the sun in all its magnifibence was Richmond Hm, Dec. 18, 1858_ peeping over the eastern hills, a newly married man exclaimed, ‘ The glory of the G. world is rising!’ His wife, who happened to be rising at that moment, taking the compliment to herself, simpered, ‘ What would you think, new silk gownon I? A celebrated itinerant preacher of the present day held forth, a short time since, at Danvillc Penn. On» giving notice of his intention to preach, he requested the ladies not to bring their children when . they came to hear him. He thought it was enough to hear one crying in the wilderness at a time. Brown hates cold water much more than he cares for sleighvriding. Yet he pro~ mised to take his wife out whenever he found ‘everyâ€"thing just right.’ ‘ \Vhen will that be i" asked his spouse, weary ot'teasing perpetually to no purpose. ‘ Why, when there is first rate sleighing in June,’ replied the inexorable husband. Some waggish chap who don’t appreciate a ride from Ogd'bnsburg to Rortse’s Point on the ‘acoomodation’ train through in twelve hours, has written with 'a pencil at the bottom of one of the time tables. :â€" ‘Passengers are not permitted to leave the cars to snowball while on down grades. , A clergyman, while engaged in cate- oliizing a number of boys in a class, asked one of them for a definition of matrimony. The reply was: A place of punishment where some folks suffer for a time before they can go to Heaven.’ ‘ Good boy,’ said the clergyman, ‘take your seat.’ ' Ma, didn’t the minister any last Sun- day that sparks flew upwards?’ ‘ Yes, dear; how came you to think of it I’ ‘ Because yesterday I saw Cousin Sally’s spark staggering down the street, and fall downward: It doesa body good to have his pride flattered once in awhile. We realize the benefit of it once a year. Every April the assessors come round and ask how much' money we have got at interest; how much stock we have in the public funds or in banks; and various other questions that are supposscd to be put only to the ‘solid men.’ It there is any body round, we straighten up slightly, expand our corporosity, and in as heavy a chest tone as we can command, we answer, ‘about the same as last year.’ They know well enough what that is. So do we. Tm: BATTLE or LIFE.-â€"Tlle battle of life, in by far the greater number of and to win it Without a struggle were per- haps to win it without honor. If there I were no difficulties, there would be no suc- cess; if there were nothing to struggle for, there would be nothing to be achieved. Difficulties may intimidate the weak, but they act only as a stimulus to men ofpluck a .d resolution. All experience oflife, Ill-i deed, serves to prove that the impediments thrown in the way of human advancement may for the most part be overcome by perseverence, and, above all, by a deter- mined resolution to surmount difficulties, and stand up manfnlly against misfortune. my dear, if I. had: my SU coon ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLERB. RICHARD NICHOLLS, Proprietor. 1-55 RGEON Dentist. will be at Nicholl’s IIotel. Richmond Hill. the Finsr MONDAY of every month, and, the remainder of the month at his residence Thornhill. All Work VVarranted. July 8, 1859. 32-ly HALF-WAY HOUSE, RICHMOND HILL. THE Subscriber begs to inform his numer- ous Patrons and the public, that he has removed from the White Swan Hotel to the above Premises, where there will he found excellent accommodation for Travellers, and Good Stabling. (If? Horses and Buggies for Hire. JOSEPH GABY, Proprietor. Richmond Hill, Oct. 22, 1858. 72-7 IV. HODGE &. C0. WT IIOLESALE and Retail Copper, Tin and iron Plate Workezs, and Furnishing Ironmongers. Parties givrng this house a call will find their orders punctually attended to and the lowest prices charged. Richmond Hill. Dec. 1858. 54-1 EDMUND GBAINGER, U T C HE R, TI’IORNHILL. Fresh and Pickled Meats, Poultry, &.c., always on hand. Families supplied on the shortest notice. 'I'hornhill. Dec. 1858 J. VERNEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL. 41-1tf Ladies" and Gentlemens’ Boots and Shoes. made after thelatest styles. December 1858. I-m No. (344, EE’I‘S at WM. DCROSE’S I'lO'l‘EL Victoria Square. the last Friday even- cases, must necessarily be fought up hill ; ing in each month. ll OFFICERS ELECT 3 THOMAS SNOIVDEN. Master. . JAMES NEAL, Deputy. JOHN GAULEY, Treasurer. JOHN BUTTON. Secretary. Victoria Square, May 7, 1858. 48% Richmond Victoria... OYAL ORANGE LODGE; No. 7"8, 1 meets at Brother Robert Wisomans, Masonic Hall, the first Friday evening afier steady good conduct, honest zeal,activity,i “‘6 Fun M00" in “Ch momh' OFFICERS E’LECI‘ â€"â€" William Duncan, Master; R. Wiseinan, Deputy Master; John Muuhol-land. Secretary ; 1V. I’ogue, ’I‘reasnrer January 2], 1858. t33 53‘ly I l:-tf 7, illanufizctiucre. . . omega" )- -.'M,'.o combo-1mm. .z. 5,. »n .6 o B W _-t , > .I 'w, >‘Zt '"z in «z, ,0,“ "b. In >:: 4m 45. Pl, 22 g? 2-: n: I'm 4 1’ x o w 4. "| '5 .m: Via-4M! rua‘oua :31er Niner ‘ “new; PATENT AND W'ater Spouts, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN LANGS‘TAFF, STEAM Mii.i.s, 'I'nomvniu. June 3,1859. DR. L. LANG-STAFF, WPRINGHILL, near King Station. b formerly occu,.ied by Dr. Hillary. King. May 13. 1859. Ilonse Boot and Shoe Store IN BUTTONVILLE. New C REAPERS Drain Pipes, Eve Troughs ‘ 27.x! ' . ‘9‘, i ask! ". Li...” .. .ATTERSONS’ IMPLEMENT WORKS we would inform the public that we are manufacturing a large number of light, STUMP EXTRAGTGRS l The) 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. Price, completeâ€"$68 00. lVe also have in hands the patterns of a very SUPERIOR STRAW CUTTER I With feed gear so constructed as to out different lengths, from I to 11 inches. Farmers and others are requested to call and examine their MACHINES before purchasing elsewhere. Price, from $510 00 to $20 00 AND MOWERS‘ I In their season, Also, Wooden, Crooked 65 Straight Beam Plows CIRCULAR WOOD SAWS, ROOT SLICERS, GANG FLOWS, HORSE HOES, SCUFFLERS, Constantly on hand. 13% All IMPLEMENTS manufactured by us are Warranted. 4):} PATTERSON 8L BROTHER. 41-tf I. &c. Richmond Hill, Sept. 9, 1859. :41 NEW STORE IN NEWMARKET. «T O H N Bo N D BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Newmarket, Holland Tsanding, Aurora, Rich- r HE Subscribe, returns his Hunks ,0 the mend Hill, &c., that he intends opening, on the 15th inst.,with a splendid assortment of public for past support and begs to state that he has removed into the Village of Buttonville, where he hopes for a continuance of the pa- tronage heretofore given him. All orders executed with despatch and work warranted. DAVID GALLOVVAY, Buttonville, Nov. II. 1859'. 5011y Photographs I Ambrotypes I MELANEOTYPES I 'LETTERGRAPHS, -&C. All styles of Pictures taken at t 9 Medical Hall, Markham, On reasonable terms, and in all weathers.. Pictures taken from the smallest to life size. I. C. DUNHAM. Markham Village,.Oc t. 14, 1859. “gt ,VV. C. ADAMEE. ‘ armor-no"- ,,3“ l 3.- \......O\_ -31. Lannaâ€""3v, 99 KING ST. EAST, SOUTH SIDE. THIRD DOOR WEST FROM CHURCH 8T. TORONTO, T’s 1...“ a ' S the Proprietor of Oliver’s Patent for ap- plying Electricity, to prevent pain in ex- tracting teeth; and also of an Aparatus for manufacturing Vulcanito Rubber Plates for sets and Partial sets of teeth. 'l‘eeth mounted on Gold or otherwise to suit the necessity of the case. Toronto, August 27, 1859. 48-ly MATHESON &- FITZGERALD, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Which SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, &c. OFFICE 1v- 3. DRUGS. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, AND MILLINERY. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, écc. 6:0. And a great many Articles too numerous to mention. Particular attention devoted to the Millinery Department; His SHOW ROOM will be open shortly after with a great variety of CAPS, BONNETS, MANTLES! OPERA CLOAKS, 8L0. 81.0. Newmarket, September 2, 1859. 40-6111 STORE IN BUTTONV ILLE WM ~W\.r \M_MM'V\â€" f 11113 Undersighed begs to call the attention of his Friends and the Public gen- 1 orally to the fact that he has opened a NEW STORE in the above place, which will be found replete with a large and splendid assortment of lilllllY-llllllll IllllTHlllll, IIIIY lillllll, Illlllllllll, PURE LIQUORS, WINES, BRANDIE‘S, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, ebo- he is prepared to Sell on most roast )le terms. Parties, before purchasing elsewhere, will find it an advantage to Call a ..i con. :rc Prices. CORNER 0.. Km, ANDTORONTO STREETS Clothing made to Order On the shortest Notice. Over Whitmore £ Co’s. Banking Office, TORONTO- Agency Particularly (attended to. ~_.. THOMAS G. MATHESON. JAMES FITZGERALD Toronto, July 1, 1559, 3l-tf JOHN Iii- REID, M.D. CORNER or xenon AND connonn STREETS, 'l‘IIORNHILL. 11:3" ’llProscriptions got at the Office must ,manufacture any quantity of first class FAILS and SAP BUCKETS be paid for on delivery. 31-1)’ Dr. DUNHAM, A URGEON and Mechanical Dentist, Medical llall, Markham Village. June 30, 1859. -_.__ L- ____-_â€"__ _- __.____.._ ._ .._. . JAMES I. BARKER, IMPORTER and Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints, Oils. and Dye Stuffs. Patent Medicines, Glass, Putty. N A very low for Ca shâ€"Maikham Village. June 30. 1859, P.0Rosav, 'MPORTER of Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Hardware. 6w. Richmond Ilill. June 1859. 31-6m THORNHILL HOTEL. THE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he has leased the above Premises. and fitted them up in a neat and comfortable style. Boarders and transient visitors will find the accommodations in every way agreeable. The best of Liquors and Cigars carefully selected. Good stabling and attentive hostlers. HENRY LEMON, Proprietor. 'I‘hornhill, Jan. 1859. 13-53 WAN HOTEL, THORNHILL. Accommodation for Travellers. JOHN SHIELS, Proprietor. Thornhill, Dec. 1859. 14f ’1‘?) the Sick and Dying. Oct°ber’1859- R. SNIDER, of the 7th concession of Vaughan, near Klineburgh. guarrantees B] to cure Cancers, Enlarged Weeks And many other Diseases. Persons labouring under either of the above mentioned Diseases, will do well to call in time. All letters to be paid, and addressed to PETER SNIDER, Klineburgh [13" NO CURE N0 PAY. August 6, 1858 W. T. ATKINSON, & Co. IMPORTERS OI’ ENGLISH DRII:-‘.;<._ a: 1.} .2 l ’ a. . a. ,j‘,‘,,. r. M 1, ‘ W331. Emanuel; e. Perfumery. APOTHECARIl-ZS HALL, OPPOSITE THE O‘TEIDBAL. King St. Toronto. proprietors of Ammo“, pmisim Tooth putt substantial and good \Vaggons, Buggies, Sleighs, Agricultural Implements, 8m 1C?" Every description of Horse and Cattle find It to the” advantage to can' Medicines prepared with the best English drugs Toronto, August??, 1559.. 31-6m ' I (II-I 61-: WAGGONS, “I. are ‘r ‘ llzrizcrlirtlans 4 'I‘hornhill, October 2-1, 1859. FRANCIS PLEBS. Buttonville, December ‘23, 1859. 55-1m TS. Kim a SAP BUCK GOOD PAIL is a domestic necessity arid superior BUCKE'I‘S are much la y demand. The Subscriber begs to inform the public that he is prepared to , having frecently made several Additions and IMPROVEMENTS TO HIS ESTABLISHMENT, By which he is enabled to make better PAILS, of every size, and SAP BUCKE'I‘S and sell them CHEAPER than any other House in Canada. He would especially call the attention of Farmers and others to his SAP BUCKETS. As they are allowed to be the best ever made, and, as he has a large stock on band, he will sell them at unprecedented low Prices. All orders by letter, prepaid, sent to ails,_.1,ow g Buttonville, P.O. will receive prompt attention. JOIIN AMOSS, Lot No. 11, 2nd concession, Markham, December 23, 1859. 55-3m mu ' '> J. K. FALCONBRIDGE,_ Respectfully begs to announce that be has received his AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS. His STOCK is by far theJ LARGEST on RICHMOND HILL, And equal to any NORTH of TORONTO. atriot Personal Attention m... Will be paid to the business, and all GOODS sold at the lowest remunerating prices Good he therefore confidently solicits a continuance ofthe patronage he has so long received. He takes this opportunity of returning sincere thanks to his old Customers and Friends, for the Very liberal support they have hitherto given him. a.“ ._W. , iMPLEMENrs, WA GUNS, ME MANUFACTURED AT 'I‘HORNHLL. prepared to make first-ciao SLEIGHS. BUGGIES. Also, a new and IMPROVED OIL-OD CRUSHER. Which every Farmer ought to possess, and Ill. Kllllll Ill lllllillll‘lllll llllllllllll‘l, E At the shortest notice, and at the lowest remunerating prices. Those requiring real B . will contract or otherwrse, on reasonable terms. J. HOLMES. 47~6m E Subscriber begs to call the attention ofthe Public to the fact that he is Mai“ “5 A‘ B“ C" “d w“ mm” as "’3" ‘° NARRATIVES OF THE JESUIT FATHERS! AST year the French reading part of the Canadian people were edified aim de- d by the publication of the original Nar- ratives of the Jesuit Fathers, who were the pioneers of religion and its attendant civiliza- tion in Canada. This work, important as it is to the French Canadian, is not less so to the English-speaking part of the population of North America. All Inhabitants of this great continent;especially all Canadians, will assign it an honored place on the shelves which bear the stirring narratives of the first. English and Dutch adventurers. It is fit, therefore, to make its reverend au- thors speak with an English tongue. The early history of Canada is at this mo- ment attracting much attention. The French Government has made large and proCious con- tributions of historical matter to our Provincial Library, both manuscript and printed, relating chiefly to Canaan, its settlement and wars : the Government of the United States has been ever zealous in collecting documents relating to the acts and sufferings of their hardy and adven- turous founders ; and the encouragementwhich our own Government could afford in aid of on- terprizes of the same character. has alwavs been promptly and effectually granted. The publication of authentic and interesting historical records has been favored and prompt- ed by all enlightened governments and literary bodies; because they supply the best evidence of the truth of history, or the best materials for its composition. It has even been asserted, that the chronicles and private memoirs of co- temporaries are of higher value than the po- lished periods of Hume and Mezeray. The Narratives now sought to be presented to the public are of great value to all classes. To the rehgionist. whether Protestant or Ito- man Catholic, they afford precious evidence of the zeal of those servants of his Holy Rehgion who devoted themselves to its propagation among the heathen, and went forward through many a fiery trial, to find too often at last the crown of innrtydom. 'I'he ethnologist will find in them faithful descriptions of a race now much degenerated and rapidly approaching to extinction, written amongst them as they lived and moved. hunted and fought, married and (lied, received baptism or ferociously murdered the men who sought to bestow iton them. Or- dinary readers, from the intelligent scholar to the untaught peasant, will peruse with interest an account of men who trod the soil on which they now move.-â€"-who were the lords of the forest and the river, now smiling with the rich har- vest or glittering with the vessels ofcommerce, â€"â€"and will learn with some emotion that they live and sloop in security on the self-same spot which has been often drenched with the blood shed in warfare or massacre. The publication of so voluminous a work wlll depend entirer upon the support received from the public. The first volume has been translated by one of the best translators in the Province ; and it will be put to press as soon as a suflicient number of subscribers is obtain- ed to defray the cost oftranslation and publish- mg. The work will make 3 Volumes. Royal 8vo., of about 750 pages each, in Long Primer type. Subscription lists will be found at the Hook- stores in Montreal. Toronio, Quebec King- ston, Ottawa. Hamilton, London. &c., and at the Ofilcos of the Publisher, in St. Nicholas Street, Montreal ; also at Ste., Anne Street Quebec. Price in paper covers per Volume. L for the set $8. 25. Price in halt'calf per volume. $3.50 or for i the set $10.51). JOIIN LOVELL. Canada Directory Ofllce, Publisher. Montreal, Sept. 1859. PHONOGRAPIIY, WRITING av SOUND. I'IONOGRAPI‘IY was invented by ISAAC PI'I‘MAN. of Bath, England, in the year 1837. It is the niostsiinple, most natural most rapid. and most easily-learned system of Writ- ing which has ever been, or over can be in- vented ' During 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 thepost oflice Nor is its great popularity to be wondered ‘ at. The present system of writing is eXCeed- ingly cumbersome. and totally unworthy these days of progress and invention. Plionographv is equally as legible, can he learned in one. twentieth the time, and can be written six times dJflLSIf In other words. the labor of six days can be performed in oneâ€"one man can do the work of six I that a person may learn to write it slowly. in acoupie of hours. An hour’s daily practice for a few weeks will enable (my person tol write Phonography wnh certainty, and withl The same amount‘ some degree of freedom. of practice continued for six months will so. able 3 person to take reports of speeches, len- ures, sermons, or conversation. and t) read hem with accuracy Dr. J. W. Stone, of Boston, says : ‘I deem Phonography 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 “on. THOS. II. BENTON, upon be~ ug presented with a verbatim report of one of his masterly speeches, taken by a little boy only twelve years of ago. said : ” Had this or! been known 40 years ago it would [measured me. 20 years hard lo‘or.” The learned senator spoke but a portion of the truth. hand requires six years to accomplish, Phono- graphy will perform in one. To Clergyinon. Editors, Physicians, I..aw~ yers, Secretaries. Convoyancern. Law and Me- dical Students, Lecturers, Printers, School Teachers, Merchants. School Boys and Girls, :1 knowledge of Phonography is ofvast utility.â€" In fact there is no profession or calling in which i it is not useful, and no young man’s education 1 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- light with tho attainment, and the extraordinary ease with which they have acquired it. For the purposoofaidiug in the dissemination of so important a reform in his own country, the subscriber is new prepared to supply all; who apply, with the NIANUAL or I’Honoonx- I’IIY. and the Pnosooiurmc Corr Boon. sent by mail to any part of the Province. postage 1 48-5 pro-paid, for the small sum of 93‘ ONE DOLLAR. Anybody fl everybody, who can learn any- thing, can learn PHONOGRAI'HY 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 instruction giv'cn by the Manual is as understand. The "CANADIAN PIIONE'I‘IC PION- EER ” is a Monthly Journal, devoted to the I advocacy of the Reform. Price 25 cents per l annum. 1 Address. (post-paid) WILLIAM II. ORR, Oshawa. C. W. I is? MILLWRIGH’I‘, J! L T 0 N d 9 GS to intimate that he is now prepared to erect MILLS of every description, by ._._.a ‘_fi_ He is also agent for the hurt Foundries in Cav Z' Altona, Dec. 23, 1859 \tht Iong- . ‘274, or I So simple is the system. too,l l 1 Pen lines and under, first insertion. " 1 LANDS FOR SALE.“ On Easy Torinâ€"s- of Payment. 30,0061Lores, SITUATED in the counties of LAIP'I'OK snd’ KENT. All necessaryinformation' will be given on application, post paid, to MILES LANGS'I‘AFF. Wal-Iaceburgh. Also, some improved FARMS to RENT. Wallaceburgh, Nov. 94. 1859. 524! Fullng .1: 010m Dressing AT waanncs’s racronv. THE undersigned having leased that Ex‘ tensive Esiablishinent of Mr. C. E. Lawrence, feels confident in saying that he is prepared to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with their orders. having had long experience in the business of Dyeing and Dressing Cloth. Blankets Full’d land Napp’d. On the shortest notice. W. L. KING. Richmond Ilill, Nov. 18, 1859. 5I-tf BEAVER Fire Insurance Association OF TORONTO, C, W. .- OFFICE, [removed from 54 King StreetEalt. lononro STREET next building north of the Masonic Hall. Half the Profits to be returned tothe Insured,- the balance invested to form a‘ Reserve Fund. Baum or Dinzc'rom ; 'I‘nvs'rnnsâ€"Henry Rowsel. W. C. Chowott‘. Joseph Jackes. DIRECTORS-HenryRowsell. Toronto. Chair- man .' J, W. Brent. Deputy Chairman; W. C» Chewett. Toronto ; Joseph Jackes, Toronto ,- VV. II. Smith. Toronto, IIIImagn'; 'Wm, Helliwell. Highland Creek; John Movnt. Kingston; Wm. Aglin, Kingston; An A.- Buruham. Cobonrg; Wm. Green, Hamilton; Robert Smith. Chinguacousy; George Blainr Toronto Township. Solicitorâ€"John IIelliwell. Baird of Toronto. 113’ The Provident Life Asuranco Com. pany is removed to the same office. Ilaving guarded against loss from fire byla- suring your property, consider if it would not be as well to make a little additional provision for your family in case ofyour own premature death :â€"whether it would not be as well, through the assistance of a Life Assurance Company. to provide a legacy for your wife or daughter. or, it'you have not the happiness to be blessed with them. think if the possession of a few hundred pounds additional might not be of advantage to yourselfa few years hence. If you decide that it would. write to the Man: in Director of the PROVIDENT LIFE ASS R- ANCE AND INVES'I‘h’IEN'I‘ COMPANY 20 Toronto Street, Toronto. for a “ Proposal ” form. and acopy of the Rates. Or, possibly, the Agent of the “Beaver” may possossa copy of both documents. which he can ace animodate you with, and give you a little information on the subject besides. Agent at Richmond llillâ€"J. R. ARNOLD. March 1859. 17-1! - Fire I I IV E S 'l‘ E R N Fire Insurance Company I of Toronto. Bankersâ€"Tho Fire I Fire I I ' INCORPORATED BY ACT or PAIUJAMINT. - erpnm STUCK, £100,000. â€"â€" l. C. GILMOR, Pros. I Gm. Micni[,Vicc Pr... I)llU.C'I'UI'28 : , Rico Lewis. Esq. 'l‘hos, Ilaworth. Esq. James Meaty, Esq. W. Henderson. leg. 'I‘, P. Itoharts, Esq. IV. Macl'ailane. lilq. .\I. llossin, Esq. l ' llernard llnldnn. Esq. b‘rcrctury 4c TTCIIUYN‘. A ngus Morrison. Esq. Solicitor. Bank of Upper Canada. Ban/“rt. . Bcnjainin Switzer, Esq. Inspector. C rill? Hem! Qfllcc. Cliurrh Street, Toronto. in I 'I‘iiis (Tom-Aer Insurer all descriptions of Buildings,Muii'lfactories. Mills, Jae" Ind'Goodl and Furniture, in the panic, against loss ordna- ngo by tire. on liberal terms. Losses promptly settled. A. LAW, Residence. General a ‘0‘:- gl 0-] Richmond liill August 13. 1857. 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