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To the Editor of the York Herald. Sm: You published last week a long etter, signed J. L.,animadverting on our schools, and to which I claim the privi< lege of replying in your present issue. The gist of the letter is to the effect that the past year has been one of unusual trouble in the management of the schools. If the allegations were true it would be no great marvel. Very few corporations succeed in administering their aifairs for a whole year without 00: casional friction. Diversity of opinions, and dissimilarity of interests, almost inevitably lead to conflicting conclusions; and it is always easier to magnify di'fii- culties than to mollify the asperites which lead to them. I would rather heal than widen any breach which may apparently exist; and I may ob'serVe that my remarks are not based upon mere heresay: I have my information direct from the trustees themselves. The year, then, that is drawing to a close, has been one of the most harmonious that can be numbered among the past several years. In the several changes, unavoidable during the year, remarkable unanimity of sentiment and action has marked the entire proceedings of the Board. Mr. Lafl'erty’s withdrawal from the school was wholly his own act. He was engaged by the year, and when he had the offer of another school, with an increase of $400 per annum to his salary, he honor- ably resigned at the close of his term of engagement. Instead of the bad “ treat- ment” with which your correspondent alleges some of the trustees to have given him, they had no alternative other than of accepting his resignationâ€"and they voluntarily and unanimously voted him a bonus of $50 over and above his salary, in addition to their oflicial endor- sation of his character as a gentleman, land his success as a teacher. Mr. Laf- ferty is no complainant in the premises, and he will hardly thank his friend for the undesirable notoriety which he gives him. If all the pupilsfrom a aa'staneel were withdrawnâ€"how many were there? â€"when Mr. Jolly assumed the master: ship of the Grammar School, it was a very rash proceeding. Why were they withdrawn? Surely a man ought not to be condemned “untried and unheard. But the all who were withdrawn is so small a number, and, the proceeding so fully illustrates a well-known phase of human nature, that any capital that may be made out of it will not go far towards the enrichment of any man who is dis- posed to make trouble. 1 am sorry to be compelled to note, in detail, your correspondent's statements; as I am sure that the gentlemen whom he brings so prominently before the public do not covet the notoriety. Mr. Gray, after a satisfactory and successful term of teaching, felt it his duty to tender his resignation, on the ground of failing health. This took place near the close of the summer vacationâ€"Mr. Gray having ceased to teach on the 30th of June lastâ€"he expected payment for the seven weeks’ vacation, which, as I read the School Act, belong to the second half year. The trustees unanimously took the opposite view, and" as appears since, the correct and legal view. Mr. Gray’s resisnation had nothing whatever to do with his salary; and I don’t envy the man who could use such a circum- stance for the purpose of carrying a point. Of the alleged altercation be- tween‘ the first and second masters I know nothing; if it were as stated there was the opportunity of submitting it to the trustee Board; indeed the Board knew nothing of it. But surely a difi'er- ence between two of the teachers could not be contrived into anything like the “ unbusiness-like manner of the trustees. I cordially endorse all that your cor- respondent says of the qualliflcations and excellencies of Mr. McLean. The facts are partly stated, however, in refer- ence to his resignation. He was appoin- ted as one of a committee of three for a certain purpose. He differed in opinion from his two colleagues,-â€"and they are both capable men, namely the Chairman of the Board and the Grammar School masterâ€"were they to yield to one ? or is it an axiom of responsible government that the majority shall rule? The Trustee Board unanimously sustained the action“ of the majority of the committee, and Mr. McLean felt it his duty to resignâ€" allcging a failure of health as the reason. The trustees were obliged to accept his resignation, for they had no other alterâ€" native; and for this their action is de- nounced as“ arbitrary 1” Your corres- pondent further alleges that, of late a sort of press-gang system has been brought to bear on the pupils of the ' ‘Common School, in order to keep up the Grammar School attendance until the ' Inspector has made his appearance. OUR SCHOOL AFFAIRS. @mxmynnflwm Such a thing is hardly capable of being accomplished. The School Act pre- scribes the curriculum for admission into Grammar Schools; and if the Richmond Hill trustrees were capablc of the chicanry attributed to them, the In- spector must become a party to the fraud . I fear that your correspondent has been imposed upon, else he would not have adventured on such sweeping statements as hemhas felt it his duty to publish. The wise King has said, “ the beginning of strife is as when one letteth out water; therefore leave off contention before it be meddled wit .” And I would respect- fully recommend all parties to unite in working our excellent school laws as bar- moniously as possible. Little difficulties, which will inevitably occur, will soon die out if our wisdom and moderation will not magnify them. Our school is now in a state of vigor and prosperity, and our interests, as a community, are very closely bound up in_its well-being. r Yours, 8gp." i ' “ TROUBLES IN OUR SCHOOLS.” A CONTBADICTION. To the Editor of the York Herald. SIB: At a meeting of the Board of School Trustees, held in the High School building on Friday, the 29th September, at which were present: Rev. James Dick, Chairman. l M. Teefy, Secretary and Treasurer. ‘ Rev. J. Bredin. Mr. D. Boyle, A. Law, Esq. Dr. Duncomb. Mr. John R. Arnold, The following resolution was entered up- on the minute book : which you are here- by requested to give space in your next issue. It is as follows:â€" “ Resolved that this Board, having “ heard the secretary read the communica~ “ tron in the York Herald of this date, “(29th September) entitled “Troubles “in our Schools,” and signed “J. L.," “takes this opportunity of declaring “that the assertions made therein are “not hue; and that Mr. Scott be re- “quested to publish this contradiction “in his next issueâ€"Carried unanimously. By order of the Board, JAMES DICK, Chairman B. of T. M.‘TEEFY., Secretary. The German colony in Metz increases daily, and the French emigrate in numbers. The youngest. of the_female Communist prisoners is 18, the oldest 74. Despatches from Turkey announce the appearance of Asiatic cholera at. Constanti- nople and Smyrna. There are now under constructhn for Her Majesty’s Government, at‘ the various public and private dockyards, twenty-one ships. The English holders of Confedera’e cot- ton bonds are organizing to represent their claims to the Commission of Arbitration at Washington. Two or three doses of Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders will cure a horse of any common cough or cold, and the very wont cages may be cured in a few weeks. We know this from experience. At St. Petersbnrga turret-ship of circular shape is being constructed for the Black Sea navy. It will carry two monster guns, and be propelled by six screws, each of which is set in motion by an engine of its own. When ready, the ship will be taken to pieces and sent to N icolaielf by rail. Here is a story which temperance people will appreciate: “ A good natured fellow who had been nearly ruined by giving and accepting invitations to drink in a town of Nevada, and whose conscience was aroused by an attack of delirium tremens, now goes about. with a revolver in his pocket aud has given it to be generally understood that if any man asks him to take 'a drink he will shoot him on the spot.” We would hardly advise others to followl this example, and resist the solicitations offlfriends by present- ing a pistol at their head; ’but there are some men who almost deserve to- be shot for the manner in which they bring tempta- tions before others who are Wanting in firm- ness to withstand it. Until the discovery of Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, the use of God Liver Oil was very general in the treatment of Consumption and other wasting diseases, but its employment has been to a very great extent discontinued wherever the Syrup is introduced. It is found that all advantages obtained from the Oil are possessed by the Syrup, without the drawback of unpleasant taste, eructations of disgusting gas and nausea which frequently follow the use of Oil. Fellows’ Hypophosphites is most agree» able to the palate. It assists digestion and assimilation, so that any healthy diet is made to sustain lhe system under trying cir- cumstances. It not only increases the mus- cular power of the stomach, but Chyle and good Blood are readily formed by its pecu- liar action on the food, making the process of digestion more comfortable and the body stronger to overcome disuse. Richmond Hill, Oct. 2, 1871. Miscellaneous THE YORK RICHMOND HILL, ONT” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1871 A Mr. Fraser is endeavoring to establish a line of steamers from Batavia to Australia. A Hindoo lady is lecturing at Madras to large audiences on female education. It. is proposed to endow a. Mot-fat, College for training schoolmasters and mistresses for South Africa. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher spent a. few days in Montreal last week. The assertion in L’Avenir Liberal that. Karl Marx had died, is generally believed to be without foundation. The census taken in Ceylon on the 25th March last shows that the population of the island amounted to 2,405,287. Mr. S. W. Mayers, Consul at Chefoo, has succeeded in rescuing to British subjects from the Screen authorities. The shipments of Victorian gold from Melbourne this year will greatly exceed the amount of the shipments of the year 1870. The Communist prisoners who have been sentenced to simple transportation or to harp labon for life will be sent to New Caledonia. I ' The French wheat crop will fall short of the average by 11,000,000 bushels; but the yield of barley and minor crops is abundant. Intelligence from CapevTOWn reports that diamonds continue to be found in large numbers. One stone weighing 125 carats has been found. The Chief-Justice of India died on Sep~ tember 20th from wounds inflicted by an assassin. The murderer has been appre- hended and feigns insanity. The census returns of Victoria show that the population of the colony is 729,654, of whom 400,062 are males and 329,402 females. In 1836 the population was 224. A memorial monument has been erected in New South Wales to the memory of Cap. tain Cook, at the supposed place at which he landed from the Endeavor in April 1770. It is said at Montreal that a company of Canadian capitalists with Sir Hugh Allan at their head, are reported as ready to undertake the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway. There are dreadful rumors of the. severity of the famine in Persia. When the last news left Teheran two persons were under trial for having killed and eaien a boy, and riots were very common. The Viceroy of Egypt is becoming more and more displeased with his American friends, and it is rumored £11111 they are all to be sent ‘away with a gratuity of some months pay.â€"-Pa?l Mall Garette. Large deposits of meerschum clay have been discovered in Patagonia. Heretofore the supply of 11115 material for pipes has been limited,the clay being found in Turkey, Greece, Asia Minor, and on the shores of the Mediterranean in small quantities. There is no disease flesh is heir to more troublesome to manage than rheumatism. It. comes when you least expect it, and generally remains till itgots ready to go away. The most conspicuous remedy for this complaint is Johnson’s Anofyne In'ni- ment. M. Thiers says, “I have‘ for forty years desired for France a. constitutional monarchy as in England. I have always found greater liberty existing in London than m Washing- ton. A constitutional monarchy is in sub- stance a republic, of which the President is hereditary." A sad tale ofsulfering comes from Persia. Mr. Dickiuson, writing from Teheran, on the 7th September, states that during the month of July not less than eight thousand persons died from famine in the city of Mes- chid, and that the Afghans, takiug advan- tage of the affliction of the inhabitants, had made an incursion into the country and carried ofl’ forty thousand persons into sla- very. Insurrections and pestilence extend all over the famine districts, and notwith. standing that the British and Russian Gov- ernments have ofiered to assist the starving people the Persian Government has refused to avail itself of this means of relief. Brigham Young was arrested on Monday‘ last upon the indictment of the Grand Jury, charging him under the Utah Statute, with lewdly and licentiously cohabiting with six- teen women. As he was too ill to appear in court on Tuesday, his arraignment was postponed. He remains at his residence in the custody of the deputy United States marshals. His arrest has created something of asensation but no popular excitement. The mormon leaders give assurance that all processes 'of the court will be obeyed. Governor Woods has made every prepara- tion for an emergency, and he will maintain the law at any cost. It is reported and generally believed, that indictments have been found against Brigham Young for murder. COLLARS AND CUFFS SCHOOL REQUISITES MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS BENNETTS A B C 7 Railway Guide and Five Cent DomTaion Monthly for sale at the gggxm ggma. SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AT THE THE LATEST STYLES, AT THE OF ALL KINDS, AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. HERALD Boox STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE. quw 800: Stan. D GRATFJ-‘UL AND COMFORTINq.â€"â€"" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, M1 Epps has pro- vided our breakfast tables with a delicately, ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA Richmond HillStation. Change oftimo taking effect. April 24, 1871 : Going North 8.0-1 AJL . . .... . . ... 5.04 PM- Going South 9.34 A.l . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.09 v.11. flavored 'b'overage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills.”â€"Civil Sawico Gautlc. Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk Each packet is labelledâ€"~" JAMES Ens 5L ’30.. HommpathicCliemists.London." Also.makers of Epp’s Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Condensed Milk.) .687-ly Flourâ€"Superfine. . . .. . . .. . . .1 Spring Wheat, extra. . Fancy............... Extra ............... Superior Extra . . . . . . Barley l’ease. U the subscriber, on from of Lot 38, lst Con. Vaughan, about £110 20th July last. a black and white Sow Pig. The Owner is re~ quested to prove properiy. pay expenses, and take her away. N KIRBY. Vaughan. Sent. 27. 187!. 688-3 \J rho subscriber, a White Yearling Haifer. on the 91'! of September. Thu owner can have it by proving property and paying ex- pauses. 'n'. ‘ v . 1- nn\v|n\‘7 Lot 23, Con Q. Vaughan, September 20. 187] . U of the subscribsr. Lot 1,5lh concession Whilchurch, on or about. the Ist of July. two hogs. The owner is requested to prove pro- perly, pay oxsenses. and lake I'lem away. 1V]. mond Hill PostOfl-‘Ace. Untilfurther notico.the mails will be closed at this office as follows : uonsmc. Southern mail .......... .....6:30 PM. N.B. Ruolsnznuu 'Lm'nms will require to be handed in 15 minutes wfm the time of closing. ‘ â€" BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows: By Cunard Line. every Monday. . . 10:30 A.M- By Canadian Line. every Thursday 10:00 LN. NJ}. Letters for Despatch by those hues of Steamers should be so marked. The rate on Letters for “18 United Kingdom (via Quebec in snunmar. and Portland in win- tor), is now reduced to 6 cents per g 02. weight. If sent via New York. it will be S cts per; oz. These rates apply only to prepaid letters; ifseut unpaid, or insufficiently prepaid. there will be a fine of double the amount of deficient postage. M. TEEF Y. Postmaster. U any nuihherâ€"notexceedingthree lihiiiirod dollars byany one depositor.) will be received atthe Richmond Hill Post Office. for which Government willallow Iuiaresl. RE A K FAS T. â€"EPP’S COCOA-- MONTREAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Vaughan. Sept. 27. 1871. Office hours: from 6:30 A-M. to 9:30 PJI. May 4,1869. V 5634f RICHMOND - ‘ POST HILL ~ OFFICE. DEPOSITS OF ONEVDOLLAR, MALLOY’S AXES POCKET BOOKS D To Weekly Papers. received at the HERALD Book Store, Richmond Hill. ’3,“ MR. he sale of JOHN SAVAGE. Whitchurch. Sept. 14; 1871. 687-3 Northern Mail.. Southern Mail. . Mail for Strayed. _â€" AME INTO THE PREMISESA 79F Strayed. .â€"â€"â€"- AME INTO THE PREMISES 0F Richmond Hill, April 19, 1871. AME INTO THE PREMISES OF .P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. AILS MADE UP AT THE RICH- UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TORON- For particulars apply to $3. (9. flcpmtmmt. TORONTO MARKETS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. M. TEEFY, Postmaster. TEEFY is Governmant Agent for FOR SALE BY DANIEL HORNER, UN a Lot 520. 2nd can Markham ALSO AGENT FOR THE OF ALL KINDS AT THE fitment, Toromo. October 5. 1871. VENING MAIL. Strayed. WILLIAM BENTON. HERALD BOOK STORE. . ..... 6:30 “1. . ........6:30 AJI. 55050.0002885130000056fl0005009113-5236080900 6792575021336746U09700604.7500111121205355 555664361!11100008.001.0001006M0005000001064 @@@@@@@m@@@@@@@@mm@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 0550505 05.52807 0005660050008020095775500 6670252m9~133573m00€7005635500115'11107300 5556643411....100003200000000530005000000064 \ l 11 Ill “:30 A M. on Tuesdays and Fridays. 687-3 SIGN OF THE TEA CHEST. Call é‘ Examine for Yoursclves. FAMILY FLOUR BUTTER AND EGGS Which will be Sold at Reasonable Prices that will suit Purchasers. I are made under genuine patents in Ca- nada and the United States. Are no spurious imitation or infringement. ' POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS are made under genuine pafieuts in Ca- 1- The only efficient fire engine pump. available in a few seconds.wimerand summer, day and night. Infringers beware. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S. The nnlv pfiicient fire ennine numb. I- as now made, have no castings to come loose or break. Have all steel bearings. guaranteed. 1 erected within the last ten years. can have recent improvements attached, and guar- anteed superior to any other make. l have already taken the leading place in some ofthe United States,“ well as in Capada POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S, Arm-Ind within Illa last to.“ vaars. can have all the merits of other pumps with- out their defacls. No others possess their pe- culiar advantageous features. 1 as now perfected. are the successful re- sult of twelve years endeavor to supply awam universally felt. POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS 5n: nmv Inadn. hnva no nastinns to come POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S u nnm nnrfanlnd. nm the successful ra- POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS have alreadv taken the leading place in POWELL’S PATENT PUMPS In" all tha merits of other nnmns with- fl- even in their hitherto imperfect form', have in all instancm carried off the highest prizes from all competitom. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S, Aunn in flmir hivhnrm imnarfant form. l are adapted for the deepest wells. Re- ferencesto a". Depths from cistern to one hundred and thirty feet. (fixdmm, graviaim. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S are adapted for the deepest wells. Re- .- lmve a continental reputationmnd are fast supeseding all other kinds both in wood and metal. THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED '- while they cannot be approached ill wood, have never yet been equalled in metal at double the cost. POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S lmva a continental rannlalionmnd are fast ‘- cnnnot be rivalled without infrmging Powell’s Patents. Users of infringing pumps are liable. C. I’owau,Patentee. Newtonbrook POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S, uyhiln ihnv pnnnnf ht- nnnrnnr-hnd ii: l have been sustained by the highest legal tribunals. and universally approved by an en- lightened public wherever introduced. Richmond Hill, Aug. 23. 187'. WORK BOXES, CONCERTINAS, POWELL’S PATENT P U M-P S cannot be rivalled without infrmging POWELL’S PATENT P U M P S hnvn hnnn Ellsahfinnfl I“! [ha hinhanf Innnl Richmond Hill,Juno l l .’68 FEED SOLD. WINES AND LIQUORS, ICE’S PUMPS Fresh Stock! ALWAYS ON HAND! 22011121193 alumna. THE HIGHEST PRICE Groceries, Provisions, Sign of -the Tea Chest. WITH SELF ISNSTRUCTOR, AT THE 1n Exchango for Goods. XORTR 0F TORONTO; 0: Au. gums or JUST REC EIYED, TEAS AND CROCKERY, THE BEST GIVEN POI FOR SALE BY ALIA SIZES. AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. ALEX. MOODIE. J.BR1LLI§GER, HERALD Boox Sromc. memo-44 mu 8. a 7-“ 683 I WOULD SAY TO THOSE I am not selling of an old stock AT A LESS PRICE THAN OLD GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES AT AND POSITIVELY THE GREATEST 011 Richmond Hill. qt I AM NOW PREPARED TO TAKE .1. thanks to his friends for the‘ patronage he has received since he commenced business as a Boar AND SHOE MAKER,011 Richmond Hiil, begs to announce to them that he has disposed of his business to his son ROBERT SIVER, jun.. who will in future carry on the business. He also trusts that his customers will continue to bestow their patronage on his successor. HE SUBSCRIBER, ,IN RETURNING thanks to his friends for the patronage In reference to the above the subscriber begs to announce that he will give his best attention to business and will keep on hand a select stock of Reedy-Made Boots and Shoes. suita- ble for the trade in the neighbourhood. and hopes to merit the support of his father’s friends. FARMERS’ BOOT & SHOE STORE TOHN IBMRONTMANUFAQTUREE J V;st Dealer in 'all kinds of Boots and Shoes. 38 west Market Square, Toronto. W: H . M Y E R S Neither Cam nor Will be Undersold. Au. nus Mom-n u‘ Richmond HI". Feb. 9, 1811. [[3’ Bootsnnd Shoes made to Measure. of the Best Malerialsand Workmnnahin, a! the uowes‘ Remuneratng Prices 'I‘oronlo,Dec. 3. 1867. D 7 always 011 hand the host of Beef. Mut- lon, Lamb. Veal. Pork, Sausages. &c . 1nd sails utfi'qu lowest pfices. A The highest Inn'rket price: given for Cattle, Sheep. Lambs. &c. Also. Corned 'amd Spiced Beef. Smoked nnd Dried Hams. WILLIAM COX. 1. thanks to his friends for the patronage he has received since he commenced business as s BUTCHER on Richmond Hill. begs to an- nounce to them that he has disposed of his business to his son, HENRY HOPPER. who will in future carry on the Business. He also trusts that his customers will continue to bestow their patronage on his successor. BOOTS 8c SHOES HE SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURNING thanks to his friends for the patronage The now and innefi'aceablo Marking Ink for Cotton. Linen, dun. for sale at the HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL & CLOTH Richmond Hm. Aug. 1,0, i87l. eelâ€"tr “JETOLINE,” GOLD PENS, PEN HOLDERS & BOOTS & SHOES, STATIONERY That has been in the shop for years but I ofi'er you FINE FRENCH UALF BOOTS Richmond Hill, Sept; 27. 1871. Richmond Hill. Jan. 7, 1871. WILLIAM cox, UTCHER, _RIC_HMO_ND I_II_LLZ E_I_AS gum and 5110223, Fresh Goods Made this season. and BELOW COST CAN as G01- IN nus Town. Bumluns Evan OIPIRED 12¢ That may be in want of Gents, Attention ! AT $5 PER PAIR. Selling ofi‘. Remember lhnt waster/Eng, PENCIL CASES AT THE or Au. xmps AT THE r HERALD BOOK STORE Your order for BRUSHES AT THE Notice THAT N btice. T. DOLMAGE. ROBT. SIVER, Sen. ROBT. SEVER. Jun, T. DOLMAGE’S. T; DOLMAGE’S. Excelsior Boot Maker. ‘HERALD Boon STORE. HERALD Boox STORE. ROBT. HOPPER. Huuw Book 5103:. 2-H 655 4f 688 JUST RECEIVED, BRITISH FLAG STAFF, Scatch and' Canadian Tweeds,‘ DRESS GOODS I: Mourning Goods, Cobourgs, Crapo ClothsI Plain and Silk wove Lustrea, with tho Ladies’ Gents’ and Children's Hosiery and Socks. S‘I‘OCI 0P ' Gents’ Shirts» Ties, Cravats, GROCERIES AND. HARDWARE 1 For Cash or Short Credit: BLEACHEDdL FACTORY co'r'ronsg. film fiundfi, (fimmim New Gloves, Parasols, FRESH BUTTER! ALL THE YEAR ROUND. ASSGRTMENT OF‘SPRE‘NG‘ GOODS- Great Improvement in Butter Making I SPLENDID VALUE! CoilarsLFI-onts. &c., on Richmond Hill. Is applicable lo all seasons 3f the year. It saves Time, Money 6' Labor. 6654f In%ammer it makes Butter Firmer. keeps it sweet 3 longer time, and prevents it turning rancid. During autumn. winter and spring- when cows are fed with 'l‘urnips. Marigolds. &c., and occasionally eating Wild Garlic, giving an unpleasant flavor and bitterness to butter; all of which is entirely removed by the use of this preparqlion. Cost of matériul only 15 cents for every 100 pounds of butter. Recipe sent free of charge for 50 nexus. Addrese. WILLIAM MILLER 51. (30., FANCY GOODS JEWELRY I JEWELRY! 1-1 - JOHN HAMILTM. Elgin Mills. Sept. 21‘ 187 I2. 597-“ Richmond Hill, Aug. ID. 1871. 681-“. 1 For Solo at less than half price. A 1y to W P. PHILLIPS. Pump Maker. Richmond Hill, June 15. 1811. ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. Prints. Plain and Enncy Brilliantes, Marsullas, Giughama, &o‘,. CHURNING 0F HOURS Reduced to Minutes 2 Cottonados, Gambroona. Denims. Tickings, LARGEST‘JQ MOST VARIED. NUMBER OF THOROUGHâ€"BRED Young- Pigs at $1 each. Apply to W. COX, Butcher. AMPBELL’S PATENT MAGIC WIN~ A SPLENDJD: ASSORTMENT‘ Powell’s Swing Pumps â€"â€" NUMBER OF THE ABOVE PUMPS 6824f This wholesome and inexpensive way of QUANTITY OF‘ SHINGLES FOR DOW CURTAIN FIXTURES. For sale, Cheap. only 25 cts.,nt the IT PRODUCES MORE BUTTER. -salo. Apply to Laces. Sma“ Wares and Fancy Goods. with a ' Shingles! S'hingies ! t Window Glass in all Sim, SIGN OF‘ WELL. SELECTED At G. A. BARN’ARD’S, Richmond Hill. ENE ALL SIZES.. For Sale cheap, at the HERALD Ofi‘wo, A Nice Assortmentrof; Consisting input: of A New and Varied $1M» 3mm, Paints. Oils. Varnish. Which wiH be sold FOR SALE, CHEAP AT THE MAKING BUTTER. gm $312, AS CHEAP AS For Sale, AT THE STOCK 0E mu: Butter. HERALD BOOK STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE. Box 939, l‘urbnlo. 673-5