l 325nm. ' w. .. -H.â€"â€"_-_ .mâ€" . ...â€"N" â€"W *DIXIE’S LAND, lwisb l was in the land ob cotton ; Ole times dar am not forgotten; . . Look away I .&c.,â€"â€", .In Dixie Land, whar I was born in f Early on one frosty mornin’. ' Look away I &c. Cautionâ€"Den I wish I was in Dixie, &c. Ole missus marry “ Will-de-weaber ." William was a gay deceaber: Look away l &c. : But when he put his arm around 'er, He smiled as ï¬erce as a forty-pounder. Look away! &c. Caonos.-Den [ wish I was in Dixie, &c, His face was sharp as a butcher’s cleaber. But dat did not seem to yreab ’er; Look awayl 6w. Ole missus acted de foolish part. And died for a man dat broke her heart- ‘ Look away I &c. CHORUS â€"-Ilen I Wish I was in Dixie, 610. Now here’s a health to the nextold missus, An’ all do gals dai want to kiss us; Look away I die. - But if you want to drive "way sorrow. Come an' hear dis song to-morrow. Look away l &c. CHORUS.â€"-D0ll I wish I was in Dixie, &c. Dar’s buckwheat cakes an’ Ingen batter, Makes you fat or a little fatter; Look away I &c. Den hoe it down and scratch your grabble; To Dixie’s Land 1’") bound to trabblo. Lookaway l &c. CHORUS.-â€"Deii I wish I was in Dixie. &c. lfliuttlluninus, erfeit Fives.â€"â€"Brass knuckles. Count \Vho is the largest man? The love'r 5 he is a man of tremendous sighs. I A Scotch gentlemen puts the postage stamp wrong way up On his letters, and calls it a tender feelingâ€"turning a penny. What is the difference between a mis- chievous mouse and a beautiful young lady? One harms the cheese, and the other charms the he’s. A DI:AD-HEAT).â€"-Recently,in an east- ern village, when the plate was being pas- Sell in church a newly appointed editor said to the collectorâ€"‘Go on; I’m a dead-head-I’ve got a pass.’ IIUMORS OF THE DRAFT.â€"-Mii, JONES.â€"~‘ You know, my dear, that I am liable to conscription, and, in case‘the habeas corpus should fail, that~~tbatâ€".â€"†Jill‘s. Jones â€"‘ Don’t give yourself a mo- ment’s uneasiness on my account, Jones; if you can’t find a substitute, I have no doubt that I can I’ YOUNG AIVIERICA.-â€"-A ten-year‘old wheytbough ungovernable, calls his, father governor, asked his older Sisterâ€"‘Is the gov’ner tip stairs. Marial’ ‘ It you mean failicréyes.’ ‘ Well, then, tell him if he wants to speak to the about staying out late of a night, he had better coineand do so now, as I have got an appointment at ten o"cl0ck to take the two Miss Sparkles I’ Be lively, there’s a good girl I’ DE'SIRING Fusionsâ€"The husband of a pious woman having occasion to make a voyage, his wife sent a written request to the clergyman of the parish, which, instead of spelling and pointing properly. viz.: ‘A person having gone to sea, his Wife. desires the prayers of the congregation,’ she spelled and pointed as follows: ‘ A person having gone to see his wife. desires ,the prayers of the congregation.’ ‘ DRINKING CUSToms.â€"â€"â€"A minister who Shad been reproving one of his elders tor over-indulgence. observed a cow go down to the stream, take a drink, and then turr. away. ‘ 'I’here,’ he said, to his offending elder,‘is an example for you; the cow has quenched its thirst and has retired.’ ‘ Yes,’ replied the elder, ‘ that is very true; but suppose another cow had come to the other srdc of the stream, and had said. ‘ Here’s to you,’ there’s no saying how long they might have gone on.’ A WITTY Arnie-Dn-CAMP.~â€"Duri’n‘g the battle of Fredericksburg the Confede- rate General Lee observed one of his aides-de~caiiip, a very young man, shrink everywnow and then, and by themotion of his body, seek to evade, it possible, the shot... ‘Sir,’ said Lee, ‘what do you mean? Do you not know that Napolern lost about a buridre'l aides-dc camp in ore campaign 1’ ‘ So I’ve read,’ replied the young OIIICPI‘, ‘ but I did not think you could spare so inany.’ TOM I'Iooo’s Pousï¬For the new generation an edition of the works of '1 homas Hood, uilh notes, has been pub lished by his son. The Allzvenwum, in noticing the work, remarks on the fresh- ness ol'Hood's jokes, whether in prose or verse :â€" ‘ Hood‘s puns flash every time they goodâ€"being: for all, not one, time. As, for (-‘.Xillllplc,-â€"â€" ' His death. which happened in his birth, At forty-odd befell ; ' They went and told the sexton, And the sexton tolled the bell.’ Or. speaking of Orient hat-ions. ' Where women goes to mart the some as Blan- goes.’ Or let us look at what we call his pun- pictures of the ‘ \Vhinis and Odilities.’ It is noticeable that tlze wit kept some of his but wine ‘ in the wood,’ and tlealt it out fresh'ondraught.’ Who ever tires of that scene where the. heads of two Qua- kers are visible just above the ice on a bitter Winter’s day, and there they hang surveying each other each other in what it would call an, iccftx, or a state of sus- pended ‘animation 1 This he entitles a ‘ coolness between Friends? Or the view ofa particularly bald old gentleman who has iuSt upset a beehive, and how doth the little busy bee improve each shining: second on the bald, shining head I This he calls an ‘ Unfortunate Iiee ing.’ Or the 'Spoili Child,’ wherein the servant is sitting with arifliiiiiiiit under- bcr care, she quietly read- ing her paperand comfortany killing the chld? 'l'hen-ihere is that unforgetabie ‘last in bed to put out the light,’ wherein the w0rthy COIIplC,.l_tl all basic. dash: at the hedclothes, making ends meet and headseclash at the some momentâ€"~and it’s not Ii laughing: matter; but who's on put out the light? .thtlltl'lC dry, and the honey was in ~ onions. to chop ilieinaftcrthey are r--o-,-'A ...... .,..:.,.v,.,.._, ...â€"mm HEN LICE, AND GAPES I CHICKENS. I'believe I have at last made a liscovery, that is vervimportant to the pouitry interest of the country, a fact that I wish {til the poultry raisers tok'n'ow, I therefore isend‘it to your widely circulated pnpcr for puolicution. .Isot it down for grunt-' _ ed some years since, that if batching ' hens could be kept from what is called hen lice, or inid‘gcs, the chicks would not take the gapes or pips. and to prevent that, [have found by frequentcxpcrimcnts that to kill ' the licc oil the hens as soon as they come off with their young broods, is- a sure prcveniitivc to gupesin their chickens My mode, or that of my better half, is to take the hens as soon as they come oil'wnh their young. and with common lnru or any old grouse, saturate them well under their wings and along their sides, and slightly upon their backs, which will kill all the vermin on them, and alsooll the chicks. 'Care should be taken not to put on too much, as it will lay the down on the chicks, or moi it so that they are liable to perish in the cool of the morning. My theory of the cause of the gapcs is this, that the vermin from oil' The old hens get on the chickens -. and crawl into their nostrils and are thence transformed into the gape worm that is afterWords found in the wiiidpipe of the chicken and produces the gripes. In this opinion I' may be mistaken, but one thing is sure, viz: k rep the vermin off the chickens and they will never get the gripes. The same remedy we. have tried with our turkeys, with entire success.-â€"-Ohio Former. GOOD TILLAGE IS MANURE. The Germnntowii Telegraph says farmers do not generally realize the fact, that good. clean tillage is about equal to an application of manure t0 lands cultivated sloveuly. We all know how much larger crops we realize I!) the garden than upon the farm, just from the superior atten- tion. paid to it in cleansing the ground of all obnoxious vegetation, rind frequently booing and otherwise stirring the Soil. The Genesee Farâ€" mer makes some useful remarks on this subject, as follows : N. COMMISSIONER IN QUEEN’S BENCH, Contreyanerr and ' Auctioneer September 18,1860: ~ J. GORM'LE‘Y’, Lo'r 31. 4o. Cou. MRRK‘HAM. 95-tf Tits MAGIC. Tie ossnnven, The Perfeét’io'il of Mechanism. NG A HUNTING Ann Ores FACE, on El B LADY’S on GniereMAN’s WATCH Cozu- BINED. ' One of the prettiest. most‘convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use. over offered. It has within it and ceiii'iecte'd with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering a key en- tirely unnecessary. The cases of this W"tch are comprised of’two metals, the enter one being ï¬ne ’lii'carat gold. It has the improved ruby action lever movement. and is warranted an accurate timepiece. I’i'ice. superbly engraved. per case of a half dozen, $204.00. Sample \Vatchbs. in neat morocco boxes, for those pro- pOs‘ing to buy at wholesale, $35. sent by ex- press. with bill payable on delivery, Soldiers must remit payment in pdvance. as we cannot collect from those Ill the army. Address HUBBARD BROS. do (30.. Sole Importers, Cor. Nassau and John SL5.. New York. 2I3. TEETH,TEETH! For Eight Dollars. Surgeon Dentist, ' A I’ LAR Block 'l‘eeth. which he will insert for that stun if required. being the same kind as inserted by S. N Peck. and made by the same man. He also keeps the best qualin of 'I'eeth. which he will insert on Gold, Silver. Plateiiuiii. or Nulcunized Rubber, Sjust imported some ofthe Eloni‘yiorn Twenty Per Cent .. , ... . ' UNA“... ..-=u-- -.~ .1- . tantra: "r. than» 'oiqnoa ‘m 'o unmouviu airman“ m-' . -I-‘E. ' . ‘ I l «. it. I .-â€"I '1â€.- aiaos air-iii nu soâ€; limbs out on pomold up e; ayuuuiu 94.9 1 l v .A 13, [[494 semantic; all: 1un p sound 311 goes puv *punqtnyqinod hidden anon ugof‘amoo wiles TM or; it! 'ucAlflq moi; prian [[Iup pnv ‘Ipox sq: moi naan flap“ orâ€, San BLEEt,’ BY L. c. EVERETT. ‘HIS popular Work. from which the above , beautiful Melody is copied, is admitted to be the largest and, best Collection of Hymns and 'l‘uiies in use for Sabbath Schools. Price per Hundred . . . . . . . - l - - $15 00 Single Copies: . . . . . . ... .... 20 “The New Thesaurus Musicus,’ By L. C. EV ERE'I‘T and DR. A. B. EVER- ETTâ€"A superior Ctllection of"Sacred Music. Price.........'. . . . . . ..-...*..‘.S‘,l~‘() 75 t It? The attention of Choirs, Congregations, Sabbath Schools, and Teachers of Vocal Music, isinvited to the above works. For Sale at the" You: Store. . Richmond Hill. Jan. 29, l863. TORONTO CI'I‘i’iiiniimwoiiiis 185 YONGE S'I‘AL‘ET. FUMEN SIT-OMB TABLES. .TOMBSTONES , ac. ‘ HEBALD’ Bri‘k 2|7- Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. ‘IHE UNDERSIGNED Assignees of the estate of D. C. 61. W. YALE. willcou- tinue the business under the superiiiteiidence of our duly authorized agents, AUSTIN Annuv CHANGE OF ADVE RYI‘ID‘EMENT- and D. CARLOS VALE. whose receipt will be ._.â€".. Dr Pccx will be at duly acknowledged. l’.S.â€"â€"-All notes and accounts remaining un- Richmond Hill“ . I .A ' . .‘St day Ofeach month paid on the lst. day of June. 1858. will be put Maple, .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3rd day of each month “"0 00"†for couecuon’ chiiil‘iiirg,,,,...... ...51b day of each month I C. YALE. Glareville. . . . . . . . . .6th day of each month _ G. CUMMICR. Aurora... . . . . . . . . . the last dnyof each month Toronto, Ami] 29' 1859_ 48“ (Except when any oftlie ab ve days come on Sabbath, when he will attend the day following) \Vbon be will be happy to wait on any re- quiring his services in any branch of his“ mo- fession. or make good any work previohsly warranted. , . ~ Teeth extracted for these not able to pay, free, Aurora. June 20,. IBIS?! 168213. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. POWE LL’S ‘Wc must, more than ever be- CANADIAN SWING ' PUMPS -: fore, realize the fact that ‘ tillage is manureâ€"Abra the literal meaning,y of 1 the Woui ‘ munui'c‘ (manus, hand, n‘nd ouvrcr, to work) is hand labour. CKNOIV LEDGED by 500 Farmers. I’m- fessioual Gentlemen and others (who have them working- in Wells, varying iii depth from l0 to lBIlfeet) to be the EASIES'I‘ VVURKED. MOST .I)URABLE. and EFFI- 'Fo manure the land is to hoe, to dig. CIENT “a, “fem, ,0 “,0 public. to stir the soil, to expose it to the IE3†Price 60 Cents foot. No extra charge atmosphere, to plough. to burrow, for Top. to cultivate. The ancient romniis made Sicrcutius a god, because he discovered that the droppings of ani- mals bad the same effect in enriching the soil as to hoc it. We can leave the modern method of mounting bind to our VVestc-rn formers, while. we go back to the original method of stirriug‘thc soil. Mr. Lewes has raised a good crop of wheat every season for over twenty years on the same land by simply keeping it thoroughly clean by two ploughings in theft†and by booing the wheat in spring by bomb The Rev. S. Smith, of Lors-chdon, has years raised wheat by :1 process of trenching the land with a fork and by hand-‘hoeing. We do not advocate this system, but the principle is applicable to our case. We can manure our land by better tillage.’ REMOVING HONEY FROM THE HIVES. Two years ago we tried the fol- lowing experiment on a hive of bees, from which it has desired to take the honey :MIIoving bored a hole near the top of the hive, it was then inverted and on empty box of the size placed ovct‘ it. Both are then lifted into an empty tun, Into which water was slowly poured, allowing time for the liquid to penetrate llll‘OtJ'gl‘llllc holes, but not too fast, in order to avoid drowning the bees. As the water rose among the combs the bees found their way up into the empty box, which was then lift~ ed oti’nnd placed on the bee stand. The box. full of Wale r and combs, was their lifted gradually out of the tub, the water escaping out of the holes which it entered. The whole operation occupied but a few min- utes,' leltl hardly any bees were lost. The short time necessarily preVeni- ed the honey from becoming" dis- solved, and; us the greater number ofihc cells are closed up,>thero is really little danger of such less being sustained. After the water was drawn off. it was found to be only slightly sweet; theso .combs soon no wny injured.-â€"Jllaine Farmer. Gcon WAV or COOKING ONIONS. â€"-â€"It is a good plan to boil onions in milk and water; it diminishes the strong tnsie of that vegetable. It is an excellent way of scrvmg up briiled. hud'put lhcin in a stew pub, with alitile‘ milk, outlier, salt, and pcppcr,und let. them stew about fif- teen minutes. This gives them a fine flavour, and they can be served up Very hot. i l l l successive crops of manner. Etrer Pump Warranted l Orders for these Pumps addressed to C. I’O WELL, Willowdale, C.VV, Will receive Prompt Attention. November, 7, I862}. 202' Iy. WORMS. Foi- destroying Worms in children SI’I’TZ‘ER' XERMI'it‘UnQEL CANDY is by far the most pleasant3 e an o so no. remedy now in use. Tr it! by Hill dealers in medicines. y 801 “‘Wii ENIW fin LI. E a, Licensed Auctioneer, FOR THE UNITED COUNTIES on YORK & PEEL. for Auction Sales attended to in a business-like and the interests of the emyloyer al- ways consulted. Residence and P,O. Address-v-Thornhill. February 12, ’63. 219 Euro Troughs, Water Shouts, Cistrons and Pumps, Manufactured and for Sale by JOHN LANCSTAFF, STEAM MILLS, 'I‘HonivI-IILL. .lunefl, l859. ‘27~tf TEETH Eltlii’llâ€"CIIDâ€" nth-loin PAIN By the use ofElectricity, y y "n C i "i In." By Dr. E. o. EDMONDS, SURGEON DENTIST, AURORA. 'l'eeth inserted on Silver, Gold or Vulcanized Rubber. All Operations in his Profession, performed in the most approVed manner and VVarrantod‘ Aurora. March 9. If).in 67-13’ W. G. TAYLOR. VETERINARY SURGEON, Member of the Royal College of V.S. N'Returning thanks for the liberal encourage- ment heretofore received begs to intimate that he is now prepared to treat all Diseases of animals .' At his own stables on the shortest notice, and can with confidence warrant a cure in all cases vithin the reach of medical skill and treatment. ResidencewNear the Eagle Hotel. NB. No Charge for Stabling. Newniarket, Feb, 526, 1862. 170.71 y J. B. ...lloeG icr, C OUN‘I’Y Ceiistable,-thdl0i'd’s Warrants executed, Rents and Debts collected on the shortest possible notice. Addiessâ€"Riclimoud Hill I’.O. 1. E of the host Farms in the Countv of VARIABLE FARM FtlII SALE. ’ N 0 York, being Lot No. 15, in the '5th Concession of, the‘ TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN, QOTI ACRES more or less, with .good Frame- Buildings of every description. and a large Orchard of the best of Fruit. There is four good \Vclls of V'Vnter, with I’umps in them.-.â€"â€" The faint is within I7 miles of the City of Ti)- i‘onto; will be solleO or 200 Acres. to suit purchasers. There is about 160 Acrescleared, and iii a high state of cultivation ;' and 40' Acres of well-tiihbered Landâ€"Pine and Hardwood. , . . r I For further particulars apply 0 ‘ HEC’I‘OR McL-EAN, On the Premises, Verifies, Feb. l9, l868. viii-if, ’fl Desirable Village Property For Sale. HE Subscriber offers for Sale two valuable VILIu’lGE LO'I‘S. situated in the very centre of the fast rising town of Port Elgin, on Lake Ilurou, and in the County of Bruce; the Lots are known as Lots No. 40 and 4|, in block N0. 87 of the Village. This is a rare opportunity for any one 'who wishes to make a home for himself, The shipping from the Port is considerable, and a pushing and improving business is done in the townâ€"for ~ 3 Mechanic the opening is unequalled. or particulars apply at the ‘IIERAIm Or- FlCE," or to VV’VI. COURTNEY. Richmond Hill, April ‘24. 1862. l78â€"tf. ___’P_â€"_.._..-.._L_â€"._.L_._ Dns. SLN. & VP. B.PECK, SURGEON DENTISTS, WILL BE IN Stouï¬'v': lo . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 29nd 0f I‘lHCll Month; Markham Villago,21lrd & 95th of Each Month; Brown’s CornersAtb Con.of Markham 25th do.: 'I‘bornhilh. . . . . . . . . ... . .‘26th ol Each Month: Richmond Hill. . . . . . . . .Q7ib of Each Month; Maple, Watson’s Hotel. .9.ch of Each Month : Pine Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29m of Each Month: Kleiiibiirg,. . . . . . . . . . . . .3llih of Each Month; Nobleton . . . . . . . .. . . . , . .Illst of Each Month; Newmarket...lst,2nd and 3rd of Each Month; If any of the above days comes on Sunday, that place will be omitted till the followingr month. When he will be prepared to attend to any Professional Calls, or make good any operation previously warranted. 'l‘hosc who require Artiï¬cial Teeth can have a full upper set of best quality of.Block Teeth, inserted on ancaniZed Rubber, for $8. usually charged $25 by other Dentists. Teeth ï¬lled with Gold, Silver or ï¬lling. To removemisapprehension, he begsto an- nounce that all work Warranted what it is Guaranteed to Ive, or no charge. Teeth ï¬xer-acted with the least possible I’oin. White Particular attention paid to the Regulation of CHILDREN’S ’I‘IIIIC’I‘II. N.B.â€"Parties requiring Artificial Teeth are requested to Call and Examine Specimens. l5†'I‘eetli inserted cheaper than by any other i Dentist in the Province. Newmarket, May 29, 186-2. 1823137 GEO.-.1\'ICPIIILI.IPS, Provincial Land Surveyor, nicnmosn HILL. c.w. December I4. 1860. 107-1y DENTISTRY! . ADAMS. D. Surgeon Dentist, D. S. 99 KING ST. EAST, SOUTH smn. THIRD noon wrzsr FROM CHURCH ST. TORONTO, ARTICULAR attention given to the regu- lation of Children’s Tooth. Consultation free. and all work warranted. Dr, A. has turned his attention to the im- provements of his profession in all its-branches. and can supply the profession with Teeth. Gold, Vulcanized Apparatus. and Vulcanite Rubber, and the best Bone ï¬lling. . - 'M'ineral 'I‘eetli mounted on Gold, Silver, or Vulcanized Rubber. wrierontinuous Gums, which are warranted to give entire satisfaction. 'I‘orouto,October 11.186“. 49-1v norms. If asked what was the best medicine for cleansing the blood, and for bili’ous complaints, Sick Headache, Costiveriess 120., we should say BRIGGS’ INDIAN VEGETABLII LIFE Pius. [FANNING MILLS & PUMPS IIIE Subscriberbegs to intimate to the pub- lic generally, that he manufactures the most improved PUMPS AND WINNING MILLS In his Shop. at Siouilvllle, where all orders eutrusfted to his care will receive prompt utteriâ€" tiorig. and for cheapness and durabilin lie defies competition. Repairing done with despatch.- , '. All letters addressed to - - PE'I ER KRIBS, Stou-tf'villc P. 0. $1ma Stouï¬'vi'l r)ct 35. 1851. ON NERVOUS RELAXATION and EX-l HAUSTION. New editions enlarged to I90, pages, illuSti-ated‘by' 100 Anatomical Colored Engravings on Steel. 1115! published, price Is. I HESILENT FRIEN D, the greatest Medi- cal Work ofthe Age, on. Youthful Indis- cretionsand consequent Impediments to Mar- riage, describing the Auatorny‘of'theaï¬epro- ductive System in health‘ audidisoase, and pointihgout the sure means of perfect res-lords tiou tozmauhood: with an Essay on Single and Married Life, containing a Prescription lt'nowii as the Preventive Lotion. precluding. the pos sibility of contamination. , ~ I Also to be had from all Agents- in all parts of the world. EXTRAOTS FROM THE SILENT FRIEND. price 6d., which contains directions for the guidance of patients. . - ‘ Messrs. R. &. I... Papa! do Co. are only to be consulted at their residence, No. 1.9, Berners Street, Oxford Sreet.."Loudon,v--as they never, under any circumstance, travel either at home i .__. or abroad. and they hereby Caution the Public against any person using their name. and as _a furth precaution against Iraud, the Public is: notiï¬ed that none ‘of their medicines are ge- nuine. unless the subjbinsdfrtcâ€"sinï¬lie of their signature is atttached to their different wrap- pers. Gnu ‘BATIVE dz. NIUSCUIthT owen RnuAiivEU BY THE USE OF Perri/"s Cordial Balm of Syriacum. Established nearly a century, and known throughout, the world as the GREATEST RIC- GENERATI.)R; a neverâ€"failing remedy for Sporinaiorrhm, loss of manly power. produced by early iiidiscretions. or any other cause.â€" Itenriches the principal vital fluids, enabling those who have doomed themselves incurable at once to fulfil the most sacred obligations of married life. I’i'ice lls. per bottle, or four quantities in one, 338,, which saves I Is. ; and in £5 bottles. effecting a saving ol'.£1 lfls. I’ERRY’S CONCEN’I‘RA'I‘ED DETER- SIV It) ESSENC E, a remedy for Syphilis in all its stages, also for purifyingthe system from contamination, recommended for secondary symptoms. bloicbes on the head and face, on- largen‘ient oftlie throat, tonsils. and uvula: its beneficial influence On the system is undeni- able. Prico Us. and 33s. per bottle, alsoa saving of I Is. ' ' I’I‘IRRY’S PATENT CONCENTRA'I'ED ESSENCE OI“ COI’AIBX AND CUBEB SUGAR-COATED GLOBULES, the most speedy Remedy known. The Globules. con- taining the Quintessence oi' Copaihu, Cuhehs, Buchu, &c., at ohce cure. it iihout tho possibi- lily of failure. Gonorrhoea. obstinate Gle‘et, Striclure. etc., iiiin‘iediately isubduing all -in- flanimatory action; Encased in sugar. free from taste or smell. 4s. (id. and Ils. per box. HEALTH «DEPENDS neon .i’nnn I‘Loon._â€"-.â€" PLRRY’S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. an infallible cure for all diseases of the skin, such as Scurvy. Scrofiila, Ulcers, lloils. Blotches, I’implos on the face and body. doc. l’rice lls, and 33s. per box Sold at Messrs. R. & L. P,i-:III:Y&,Co’s. Wholesale Depot, No. 19, Bernors‘ Street. Ox- ford Street. London, » Agents: BARCLAY £52» (30., Street, London. May 23, 1562. l 75, Earringme 18'}. Truth; Stranger than Fiction. A STARTLING WORK! FEMALE LIFE Ailtlllfl Till] litilllililNSi A N.-\ RRA‘TIVE 01" Many Years Personal Eziqierienoe,~ BY MA RIA WARD, Th‘E WIFE OF A ’MURMGN ELDERL! 66 I-IAT one half of the world cannot ima- gine how the other half live,†is no loss true than trite; and the lesson the adage affords, our experience and observation daily tends to verify Then. too. when we consider the eve -v vying phases of human. passion. and the discm-dant elementsfrom which all novel and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarcely scorn surprising that a faithful record of actual events should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance :_ or that crimes, both strange and unnatural, should be perpe- trated in a far off couiitrycn the outskirts of civilization, which people in another state of society would never imagine possible. Know- ing, as I do know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mormon system, the de- gradation it imposes on females, and the con- sequent VICGSVVVIIICII extend through all the raiiiilications of the society. a sense ofdutu to the world has induced me to prepare the fol- lowing narrative for the public eye. The ro- mantic Illf‘l(l6.IlS connecch with my expei‘i. once. many may think bordering on the mar- velous, To them I woqu say, that this narra- tive of my life only proves, what has SO often been’proved before that. “ TRUTH is STRANGE“ THAN II‘ICTION.wA’lllh.UTS liTt‘ifILcI', The book contains 449 pages. with engrav- ings. is neatly bound in cloth. and Will be sent to any address, post-paid. on receipt of price. $1.25. A Companion to Female Lif . Male Life uniting the Mormons, nv AUSTIN N." WARD. This. like the above, is a work of great and unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as acompanion volume to “ FEMALE LIFE.†It is a large 12bit), volume, neatly bound in cloth, illustrated with engravings’, and will be sent to any address post-paid. on receipt of price, $l.tlUâ€"or on receipt of $2.00, we will send both the above works, postage prepaid. DICKENS’ LAST GREAT WGRK I. GREAT EXPECTATIONS .’ BY CHARLES DICKEN." COmplete in one volume. IQll’lO. cloth extra, - illustrated with steel engravings, Will be sent to any address postage paid on receipt of price. ï¬sldlt) PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now so indispensable to every fairily. are be- ing manufactured by us in every variety of style and fIlllSll. Descriptive Circulars with prices will be furnished-on application, and any style of Album sent by mail post-paid on receipt of price. I Booksellers. News Agents, Book Agents. Canvassers. Peddlers. and others will do well to order a package of our Books and Albiims.’ They will ï¬nd them exceedingly popular, and terms liberal, 1090 Local & Travelling Agents: wanted everywhere for their sale. For single copies, or for terms in quantities. with other information apply to, or'addross. .INO. EDWIN POTTER. Publisher, No. til? Sansom St, Pliiladelphia,,l’a,. AMERICAN MONEY 'I'AKENVA'I' PAR: January 16. 1862. 215~6m i (. l l ‘ Elbe DOC-TOR!!!- Those Pills strike at the DR. BUCHAN’S VEGETABLE Do- -MES'I‘1C- MEDICINES, prepared from the Prescriptions of ihq late Dr. Buchan, Fellow of the‘Mal.College of'Phwsrcians, the“ &c.-â€"- .Cuios are daily made. and their efï¬cacy proved in thousand of cases, attested beforethe Alder- men at Guildhall, - I _ I THE RIGHT HON; THE LORD 'MAYOR OF LONDON, and sitting Magistrates of Marlborough Street, Westminster, Worship Street, Bow Street. &c. Used by the most celebrated Medical Men Clergymen. and others, Dr. Buchan’s Sugaijrjtlloated Sarsaparilla 11 s. - - It is a WELL-KNOVVN FACT that SAR- SAPARILLA is the reatestpurifier of the blood in the world. KEEP YOUR BLOOD l’URElâ€"Jl‘be Bowels reguliirllâ€"«And DEFY root of each disease, and are for the cure of I every ailment. incrdeutal to Man Woman and ‘ Child, such as all eruptions on the Skin, Indi- nestion. Bilious, .Liver, andAStomach Com- plaints. General Weakness, Gout, Rhuenia- tism. Lumbagq. Pains in the Limbs, Head- aches, Sore Threats, and every complaint raused by ir'egulrrities oi the liovvels. ob- structed perspiration, and deteriorated and uti- healtby blood. These I’ilis work their way‘lo the very roots'of each disease. cleansing in, their passage. especially where mercury has been taken, and removing every unhealthy ac~ cuinulatiou. till the blood is purified, the whole system renovated. and'all theffunctions acting according to nature, the duties of life become a pleasure, where before they had been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesitateâ€"do not de- lay ! a clean stomach must make aclean body. A‘Clflall hody,will contain pure blood. when the stotiincb,body, and blend are pure. from regulating 3 id cleansing the bowels, health is certain, Begin at the beginning. waste no time: strike at the root or" your ailment. Again, I say. look to your stomach. One trial of these Pills will force conviction. Sold in bottles. at ls. lgd†2s. 9d., 45. 6d,, and lls. Dr. Buchan’s Invigorating Essence. For NERVOUS RELAXATION and GEâ€" NERAL W EAKNESS. at once restore and invigorate with magical rapidity the most De- liilitated Constitution, tlieroby'eusuriiig perma- iient'h'ealth. increased strength, energy, and a redoubled development o'f-the muscularsysteni, Failure is impossible, for ~success is as ’rzdi‘laiii as that daylight follows darkness. The only infallible remedy for acquired local and general debility, nervous prostration, depression ofspi- rits. diminution of vital energy, eninciaiion, and for all female complaints. This medicine not only restores health and strength at once, but increases the natural vigour of man in youth, maturity. and old age. The, properties of this invaluable re-iuvigorating Essence act directly on the nervous and muscular system, enriching, increasing, and purifying each par- ticulni‘ vital fluid; its action is never-failing, and in perfect accordance with the laws of na- ture. As the falling rain vivifies the pal‘t'llell vegetation. so will the power of this all-potent agent restore the lost strength and energy of all who suffer from exhaustivn derangement, which‘so few of the medical'professiou attempt to" treat.’ 43'." 6d., 11s., or four quantities in one. 33s. y ‘ DR. BUCHAN’S‘ VEGETABLE SKIN UIIV‘l'lleN'I‘, Is the only one yet discovered that cures the most inveterate sores. Its effects are wonder- ful, giving instant relief to the sufferer Many thousands have used it. and declare it to be “the best In the world.†It is the only NATURAL REMEDY for all kinds of sores and skin eruptions. It never closes up the surface of a wound whilst full of matter. but will ï¬rst bring all to the surface, and finally heal Without breaking put again. Tbe‘l’ills aid the Ointment in the followingâ€"al’iles, Boiles, Brnses, Excoriatioiis, Blotcbes on the Face, Ulcers, Riiig-woriiis, Sore Heads. Eyes, and Lips, Baldness, Chap- ped Hands, Chrifed and Blistercd Feet, Corns, Bunions, Cbilblains, Frost Bites, Scolds. Cuts, Bites, Freckles. Stings, Scrofiila, King’s Evil, Bad Legs, Bud Breasts. Contrac‘ed and Butt Joints, Fistitlas, Gout, Swelled Glatids..Luiii- bago, Rheumatism, Whitlow, Sore Nipples, Sore 'l‘hroats, Scurvy, Sore Heads, Rash. 'l‘u- mours. Old and deep-seated Ulcers, Wounds, \Vorms. Itch, 81.0. Is. lld. and 2s. 9d. per pot. Pmeut Medicine .VVarehouse, 19,. Barriers street, Oxford street, London. 7 Wholesale A gents :â€"-Barclay &, Co... '75, Farriiigdon street; may be had at} R. H. IIA LL’S, Chemist and Druggist, Richmond Ilill, C.W. am. from all Chemists throughout the world. Mny $33. 186?. I82 SO R ’5‘] BY ES 1! Relief to the? Afflictch I HE following Certificates are sufï¬cient guaranty to the public that Hï¬W. Pooh’s Eye Water Is an infallible remedy for inflamed Eyes and Chilblaln‘s‘ VVe,»tho undersigned; do certify that we have used H. W. I’ECK'S EYE WATER, and ï¬nd it to be a certain cure for Inflained Eyes and Cliiiblnins. and therefore would recommend i to the public. Robert Hopper G. L. Boynion W. S. l’oliock W. II. Myers L. Richardson Marlin Nealion Timothy Fogarty VW. 1’. Richmond Robert Raymond James BuilcV Mrs. M. .l. Raymond Miss J, Hinnce A, L. Skeele Robert Hewison John Conlter D. Bridgford. J.P. Miller Anderson Richmond Hill, Jilly I4. 1869.. My son sufl’erod for nearly four months from Inflammation in one of his eyes; during which time I procured the best medical aid within my reach. to no purpose. The inflammation con: tinned ; the boy suffered, and I began to enter- tain serious apprehension that he would lose his sight. I accidentally heard of efI'i-Actual cures having been made by Mr. H. W I’eck’s Eve Water, and procured two viols of it from bin'iwt/LP application of which [Ills qfcdul A CURE. My son’s eyes are now well. I have much pleasure in certifying to the abovli facts, and recommend the use ofh/Ir. l’eck’s Eye Water to all persons afflicted with Inflained Eye-s. JOHN I’llb‘uUI’. Richmond Hill, July 15, l86‘2. - In the month of February last, ,1 bad a severe attack of Inflammation in my right eye. and suffered very much. I tried several re- medies, and obtained medical advice. but my eye continued to get worse. I was recom- mended to call on Mr H, W. Peck, who gave me a v‘iol ofhis Eye Wale ‘; in three days I felt relief, and in about five days was able to use my eye. his now well, aiid’l have much pleasure in stating that I believe it is Mr 'I’e'ck"s remedy that cured my eye. ‘ commended the use ot'ii to others, and know that tile resulthas been attended with CON!" pleto success, J. M. DAVIS. For Sale at the York “Herald†Ofï¬ce, Rich- mond Hithprice') 5 cents per bottle. ' 199 I have also re-A 'Ileana.Trappiness,&tongi.ire sa 3- ‘H ENDEsson.-su‘.o. 'RE within the reach .of all, by the use of -. Oculist sea. Aurisrp 1; (Lateof No. 658 Broadway. New York.) ‘ ‘AS just opened an Ofï¬ce at No. 174 King St., Toronto, where he intends remain- .ing;a few months, and ‘will give his excluswe attention to the treatment of Diseases of thd EYE, EAR and LUNGS. Dr, H. has prac- 'head for upwards oflO years in NEW YORK.WllIl unexampled success. Hundreds oftestinionials. from .persons who have been cured by biin,can' be seen athisofï¬ce.. Cataracts and Amarosis treated, with success. also. Bronchitis. Sore Throat. and all IDISeases of the Lungs. Arti-~ ï¬Cial Eyes inserted without an operation. I‘monto,8ept. 9. ’62.: 198-3m PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS i The Cheapest and Best Ambrotype' and Photograph GALLERY IN CANADA, IS AT > Ill Illlli l’l‘llll‘l'. ill-T. , TonoNTo. J BAWE, " t’roprietor and Principal Operator Toronto, April 19. I86l. 125-Iy Try the truly great PAIN KILLER, BRIGGS' ML 810 RELIEF, and if you are not satisfied of its supu-i riority after using the medicine, the price will be re- funded b the Agent in all cases. Price 25 cents pd! bottle. old by all dealers in medicines. Valuable Property for Sn] 6 IZ: 63 Acres, 23 of which is timbered, 40 Acres und'er'Cultivution. . ‘ 'Seveial‘I’A R-K LOTS with timber thereon Also. VILLAGE. “PROPERTY with or without Buildings. The above property is situated at. and ad‘ joining to, the Village of For further particulars apply at the Ofï¬ce of tbispaper. Richmde Hill, Sept 2, I38“. 9-0 Consultthc Old English Physician FOR ' AS I‘I‘IMA. INCIPIEN’I‘ CONSUMPTION, INFIRMI'I‘IICS ()Iï¬â€˜ YOUTH, AND OLD Aura, &.c. No Mercury Used. Dr. Amog do Some 4‘3 EAST GENESEE STREET, , Bu ï¬â€™u To,» New York,. L RIC the only Physicians in the State who 1. are ,meinbers of the Royal College Surgeons, London. May be consulted from 8‘ o’clock in theinorning until 9 atnighi, in every state and symptom of disease. The ti'entmenttbey adopt is the result of ups wards ofthirty years’ extensive and successful practice in London... I. A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION, An instrument foriho cure of Genital Debii lily, of Nocturnal I‘Ziiiissious, more properly known as Seminal Weakness. &c. Can be permanently cured in from 15 to 20 days, by the' use of this instrument, when used con-x jointly with medicines. Dr. Amos (Sc Son. in order to satisfy the most skeptical nsto the merits of their insti'u‘f niont, pledge. themselves tliat in any instance where it may prove nusatisthctory. affer a fruit trial, the money will be refunded by returning the instrument in good order. I’rice 'I‘eii Dol« lars. by mail or express. Youno MEN TAKE PARTICULAR No'ricx. Those who have injured tlioiiisolves by a cer‘ tain practice indulged in when aloneâ€"a habit t'roqiieiin learned from evil coiiipaiiiuns. or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and if llC‘i cured. renders marriage impossible and destroys both mind and body; should apply ii‘niiicdiately. Self-abuse is one of the most foririidal-ie enemies to health, for. no.- thing else in the dire catalogue of human dis- eases causes so destructive a drain upon the human system,- drawing its thousands of vice time: through a few years of suffering down to an untimely grave. It destroys the nervous :system rapidly, wastes away the energies of life, . causes mental derangement. prevents the pro- pe,‘ development of the eastern, disqualifies for marriage. society. business, and all earthlv happiness. and leaves the s'nlibi‘erwrecked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption and" a train of evils more to be dreaded than death“ itself. Iiicnsoss IN ANY PART on THE WORLD may be successfully treated by forwarding a- corre‘ct detail of their case. ' Address Dr. Amos &. Sox, 48Fnst Genesee' Street. three doors West of Ellicott Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 88-ly l M P O R TA N T. on menus PULMONIC SYRUP, is highiym , commended, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group. and‘ all diseases of the Lou s a d Th ‘ ' bottle, 3 a root. lo centspm' THE ORIGINAL I IIOIVE SEWINB MACHINES: ESTABLISHED IN I845vâ€"PEKFECTED in 1862. ' ECENT and important improvements‘havs ing been put to this Machine. renders it now tlIB' most perfect before the public, and persbnssat a distance can order a Machine with a guarantee of its prompt and safe dolivary,and that they will be able to intuiage it to their en~ tire satisfaction. No more breaking needles l~ No more missing stitchesl No trouble in mak- ' ing any garment, lioweverdelicate orheavy,on the same Machine, either in canibiic, cloth or leather; and for dress makers. shirt makers tailors. but binders, shoe binders. or goiter ï¬t- ting, as_well as for every variety of family sewing, they have no superior. and will be sold at a much less price than any other machine capable- of doing the same range of work. Send for Descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices. A few respectable Agents will be dealt with liberally. v v ~ Address the IIOWE Sewing Machine, Broadway, New York I 437 New Yol‘“. June 20, 18052. 186-1y . A GOOD THING. DR; HOPE’S Magnetic Ointment, ls well worth I ‘ his], In auy‘caso of Piles, Burns, Scolds, Old Sores, Inflamed or Sore Eyes, Eruptions on the Skin, and il‘ every case where an ointment. is useful. It will to: commend itself, after one trial. ‘ Cheap BOOIS and Shoes V7 "HE Subscriber begs to intimate to the inâ€"‘ habitanis of Richmond Hill and vicinity, ‘ that be has leased the V Shop of Mr. Ruben Leey \Vhere he intends to carry on the BOOT and" SHOE business in‘ all its branches, --Mr. Lee’s customers will have ‘tbs same at-i' tention given to their work as formerly, _ A . All‘work done at the lowest reiuuneiat-ng’l’ -' 18 a, ‘ I Pm b. RICHARD DURHAM. , Richmond Hill, A; .I I0, ’69. 116“ Richxnond Iâ€"Iill. ‘,.