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“ The heart is deceitful above all lhingfi and de<perutely wicked," so we have been taught to believe; but exâ€" ‘ccptitm must, be made. we suppose. to the hearts of those pure immaculate beings, Such as the late and premnt members for North Oxford. We hold in our hand at the present Inninem the I'K‘pfll‘tv ol the nnininati‘nn day at Wondnock, on Lhe 29:1. of anmber last, when Mr G. Perry, the late member, spoke as follows: > " I.» (Mr Pen-y) denied that ill was with hp} viun In his own personal uggrandize- menr Ihm he hau’ resigned. aria hp tlmuyht Rah rmrrs wlruld believe him, whatever p0~ lilical ()ppmlellls might say‘ when he assured Ilwm he had not made a bargain and sale Wm “ was all rié‘lli, he had given his 'eheque “to Meruy for the brll." The fol» lowing will sanisf'actorily clear up the case for all time to come, and Show the (:numry with what desperate recklessness certain members of this model, Cabinet talk 1gélen cornered : *1": COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AGCOUNTS, 2lsl March 1873. The following questions were asked by Mr. Rylwrt and answered by Mr. Harris, Accountant. nf 'l‘reasurer's Department:-â€"â€" l.«- Q. When was the account of R Hay 5; CA) , amountng to the sum of $656 65, paid? A.â€"â€"â€"0n Apr“ 12. 1872. 2. Q Was that account paid by cheque of I In: Treasurer of tbw Dmviuce ul'Ontario? A‘ -â€"It was I} â€"-Q Dues Ihzn uceount embrace the f'mlnwing items ? l arc-h end bedstead , . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 00 1 3mm; bed. U... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 1 hair madmss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 :30 l feather hnlsacr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 50 1 wardrobe. deep drawer at bottom. 25.00 1 dI-t-ssing hurenu . . ... . . , . . . . . . 15000 1 cmme couch in damask . . . . . . . . . A. 17.00 6 (-hairs “ . . . . . . . . . 22 50 1 wriling table and paper case . . . . . 20.00 I walnut breakfast table . . . . . . . . . 4 75 ’2 Hair blankets...."... . . . . . . . . . 17.00 We would direct the attention of' our readers to the following facts copied from the Mail. The questions and answers are in the oflicml records of the Public Accounts Committee and speak for themselves. “CANUE coucn DAMASK.” When the canoe couch damask was fislu’d up from the waters by Mr. Rykert, flr. MuKellur, with his usual readiness, l‘nbriCuLed a defence. He stated that “ the articles of furniture alluded to “ wi re brought into his rooms sometime “ since, and he, of course, expected to "‘ pay for them; but when he went to “ Mr. Hay to do so that gentleman in- “ lorined him that he had been furnish- ’“lllfl articles of furnituie in that way 7“ to various rooms in the building since "‘ Parliament opened, mid that the Govâ€" “ eminent paid for them.” Subsequently the ilOlniulSSlOL‘G!‘ of Public Works thought lit Lo change his plea ; and said that he had misunderstood What Mr. Hay said about Mr. )arling; that. Mr. Hui-ling paid for his furniture; and that the “canoe couch damask,” &c., would be paid for out. of his own pocket. In Wihmfihed ~his now at. the public east until Mr. Rykert threatened to deduct the beard bill from his salary, when he pledged himself to pay up, and stated that -“ it “ II had been said by political opponents that a bargain and sale had been made, and that they had been purchased. \Vll'r‘ll the Reformer-s of North Oxtord purchaser‘ll He told the slundcrer than. all the wealth of Ontario would not purchase the Reform electors of North Oxford. There was not a single i'uct upon which such a statement could be based. and the only conclusion he could come to, to account for it, as that those who made the charge belonged to a. party which was guilty of the practice,” &C . &c. Well, three months have hardly passed away when death put an end to the suf ferings of Sherifl' Ross, who, at the time the remarkable words above quoted were spoken, was lying sick, and now today Mr. Perry is Sheriff of Oxford. So much for the bargain and sale! So much for Christian Mowatt's remarks. Who of our readers, be he Grit, Reformer, 'l'ory or Conservative, but must, from the evidence, believe that it was fully and truly understood, at. the time of the resignation of Mr. Perry, but that in due time he would have his reward. It is this hollow hypocritical profession of purity and sell-righteousness that we Condemn. Mr. Perry would have been thought more otT to-day, if he had can- didly confessed that he expected to re- ceive a recompense lor giving up his seat; and Mr. Mowatt would stand higher in the eyes of the public, if he had not been So glib with his tongue in accusing others of doing what he appears to be so capable of' performingâ€"buying constituencies. For our part, we prefer the men who profch IEss and do more good for the people. when lié entered it. he liked the life and duties it imposed; but he only did his duty in rrliring. and in fitting: [but he had made nu SuCI'lllH’ of principle in any way. because tln- g'wmlemun “lmm he would propose nsa (‘amiid: I? In sums-ed himsulf. was nine u ho stuud high in the Reform Party. and because he was vermin that In accepting him, the (-iH-lnrs Wt-uld make' an exchange fur the lwtlvr. withum heing asked to change their {unlical pl'im-iplea." ‘Lr. Mowatt, in accepting the nomi- Imtion, made use of the following re- marks: of N1? constituency. He admitted it WM 8. persmml SdCl‘|fi('P he had made, because, c<nrntraWM~_fim thought “ shot-ts illow sling CUUIIICY'HRHB A.-lt does MINISTERIAL DUPLIGITY. RICHMOND HILL, MARCH 28, 1873 GR‘IT PROFESS‘IONS NEW ADV ERTiSEMENTS in damask. . u and paper case. . . .. Insltable ......... S...."............ .31500 . 800 . 22 :30 . 550 . 25.00 . 15000 ‘. 17.00 . 22 50 . 20.00 . 475 . 17.00 7.00 . 2‘60 . 13.00 he A. I had not he 9 â€" Q. Did any member of the late Gov- “ ermrwnl iurnish their private room at. the G. expense of the Government? A. No. Mr. Rykertâ€" Have vou any entry of when it went through your Department? A.-I have not. Mr. Wood. (Victnria)â€"Ynu say that the account; cannot he found in your office D0 1‘ you mean to say that it has nut been paid ? A.â€"H 7m; not beencharged in the Public Accounfs as far as Ican see. A For the Commissioner of Public Worka’ room (the Hun. Archibald Mc- KHHH.) 5,â€" Q Dues that appear by the account? A. Yes. 6.â€"â€"Q Was that. account approved of be :ure heng paid, and by whom and at. what date ? A. It was approved of by the Commis sinner of Public WQI'ks. April 3rd. 1872. 7.-â€"Q Has ‘he Province 01 Ontario been refundt'd the amount of the above account; iz' so, by whom and what date ? A. i have heard nothing of it. 8.â€"Q. Had you. as accountant, up to the lime the matter was spoken ofin the House of Parliamme heard that the Honorable A: chibuld Mn-Kellar intended the account 10 hr paid by hunsel., or that. he had given widens to that effect? The Emperor William of GeArmany was seventy six years old on Saturday The event was duly celebrated at Berlin. If Mr Scott has the determmed im- pudence to make wilful misrepresenta- tions and to induce another to make mis- representations f'm' the sake of' Mr. MO» Kellar. what is he not capable of doing in self-defame or on behalf of the Govâ€" ernment of which he is a member ? The remains of Foster the murderer were buried at Greenwood cemetery, NewYork, on Saturday. A.â€"Mr. Scott asked me if Ikad any ob jcclion. Isaid I had no objection to write it down as it appears in mv books. Mr. Rykertâ€"That is the first time you saw it ‘P A â€"â€"Yos. Mr. Rvkertâ€"Can you produce any vouch- erg for 1(, ? A.â€"â€"{ cannot. It will be seen by the above that the Public Accountant contradicts the Comâ€" missioner of Public Works in eVerything, and launches the “canoe couch damask” into the country properly ballasted with Truth. OFFICIAL MISREPRESENEATION AND FALSEHOOD. To-day we confess our utter inability to brand the conduct of one of Her Majesty’s Ministers for Ontario in lan- guage becoming us as his accuscrs, or applicable to him as the accused. From a plain narration of facts the people can draw their own conclusions as to the all most criminal recklessness of the Com- missioner of Crown Lands. Mr. Rykertâ€"Dnes the account of Giover Harrison of $351.30 appear among the vonchprs in your office 7 A.â€"~It (hes not. Mr. Rykertâ€"When did you first see that accnunt ? A. â€" About a week ago, Mr Ry‘km‘hâ€" Whvre did you first see it ? A.â€"â€"-I"ca}led at Glover Harrison's and gofia cgpy of it.__ In endeavoring to carry out this grim joke, Mr. Scott produced a copy of the acoount in question, endorsed as fol- lows :â€" 4.â€"-Q. For whom ’were thnse articles fur «ishvd? When the “ canoe couch damask,” with its ilk was exposed, Mr. Scott step ped in to defend Mr. McKellar; and in order to put a tu quogue argument be- fore the country, he stated that a bill amounting to $351.30 for glassware purâ€" chased from Glover Harrison by Mr. Carling, had been embodied in the Pub- lic Aecounts under the head of “dry “ goods.” The House belived Mr. Scott. Even his opponents were loth to imagine for a moment that he would dare to deâ€" liberately mislead the House. But when Mr. Rykert charged the Commissioner of Crown Lands witl having; wilfully stated a falsehood, he laughed a la Me- Kellar, and Said he had only meant to be “ sarcastic l” “ By order of' Hon. Mr. Carling. and “ paid by Treasurer’s cheque 6L1) Janu- “ ary, 1869. Mln Rvkertâ€"Do your books show that It, was orderev' by Mr. Carling and paid by cheque of this Province ? A.â€" The books show nothing of the kind. The folfowing is the examinatiun of Mr. Harris,‘ Chief Accountant of the Treasurer’s Otfive :â€" His object was to show that Mr. Car- ling had charged the Province for the account, and that Mr. McKellar’s “ canoe “couch, damask, &c.,” was, no worse than his predecessor’s crockery. The following evidence taken before the Pub« lie Accounts Committee on Saturday morning, and now copied from the offi- cial records of‘ that. Committee shows the most desperate efforts to which Mr. Scott can mean in order to make a point against. an opponent, and casts an irre- movable stigma upon that “’pon my “honor” argument which 'he often adopts 2â€"- Exlract from Ofiicial Record of Public Accounts (Yommiltcc : Saturday, Maach 22. Mr. Glover Harrison being under oath, Mr Hykeriâ€"Wbeu did you make out these aocwnts? A.-â€"â€"I think it was last week. Mr Rykei-lâ€"At whose request 1‘ A.â€"-Two copies at Mr. Scott’s request and two at Mr. Umris’. Mr. Rykertâ€"How did you come to en- dorse the words “ By Order of Hon. Mr. Carling and paid l‘ly Treasurer’s cheque, on 61h J; num‘y, 1869. “(S gv-ed), Gilovnn HARRISON ?” A.â€"Beeuuse l helievrd it to be true. Mr. liykert~Where did you get the me. moi-ande from? A.â€"From my ledger. Mix Rykertâ€"Did the ledger show that it was paid by order of' Mr. Carling, and paid A.â€"â€"IL did not Show that}. The ledger showed the date. by Threaisuijgy’s cheque, 6th Jan.;_186§?l Mr. Rykertâ€"Who asked you to write the receipt on the account? Mr. Rykertâ€" Who asked you to Writ the words " Ordered by Hon. Mr. Carling, and paid by Treasurer’s cheque, 6th Januuly, 1869.” A.â€"â€"I was asked to say who paid it by "on Mr. Scott Correct (Signed,) J. T. SUTTON, Clerk. “ GLOVER HARRISON.” Mr. Carter, seconded by Mr. Tran, moved that the directors of the Markham Township Agricultural Society be invitEd to amulgamate with the Society, for this year’s operations on equal terms'. The secretary took the invitation to the Town- ship board,which was in session in an ad- joining room. The invitation was accept- ed, and the two boards united, Capt. Milnewas elected chairman of the united board. The attempt of the Globe to blacken the character of A. G. P. Dodge, Esq., M.P., fully exemplifies its character as contained in our heading. When the Hon. George found that Mr. Dodge was “ Independent” enough to follow his own judgment, and when he found that that judgment led him to support Sir John Macdonald and his party as the only true Reformers,the Globe grew so Wrathful that it could not refrain from‘ steeping to making infamous charges,i backed up by a clerical gentleman and his medical son because they had failed in a nefarious attempt to levy blackmail. There is no need for us to make anvl lengthy remarks on this matter, as we have already given the facts of the case. Mr. Dodge wrote a letter to the Globe shortly after the charges were made, but for reasons best known to the great Grit Mogul, it was not published; but since that time it has appeared in the Mail. The details given in the letter carry the weight of truth with them, and in order that our readers may have all the intri- cacies of the case, we will give it in our next issue in full. We might here add that the Hon. James Cookburn, Speaker of the House of Commons, received a telegram from the Rev. Dr. Clark saying that the letter published over his name, “is in sentiment and words his own.” This, we think, ought to be sufficient to satisfy any sane man that none are more innocent of the charges the Globe: has made than Mr. Dodge. It: was unanimously resolved that the Societies do hold a Spring Fair and Plowing Match at Hagerman’s Corners, Markham, on Wednesday, the 30th day of' April next; the plowing match to be held on the farm of Mr. \V. Milliken. It was also resolved to hold the Fall Fair on the Agricultural grounds, Mark- The directors of the East Riding of York Agricultural Society met at VVeb- her's hotel, Hagerman's Corners; Mark- ham, on the 5th inst. Mbst of the di- rectors were present. The President, Capt. Milne, in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. 1 Mr. Purvrs goes to Barrie to take an active part in the firm of Purvis Bros., enterprising men recently commenced in that rising town. Mr. Poole goes to Sunderland, 0:} the Nipissing, to open a sale room for Agricultural Implements. “An Elector,” in a cemmunication last week, drew attention to the removal of the Agricultural College from Mirnico to Guelph, and stated that it was an Occasion demanding an indignation meet- ing. We have not heard that steps have been taken to agitate the matter. Although our representative, Mr. Pat- terson, deserves credit for voting and speaking against the Ontario Govern- ment on this question, yet he sustains the men in their places on the Ministe- rial benches, who carry on the business of the country in a manner best suited to their owu selfish ends. The occasion now fast pasrsing by is one which ought to arouse the condemnation of every true man in the county. We trust the matter will receive the attention it de- mands, and that a. deep current of in- dignation will pass from one end of the county to the other, and stir up the dis- approval of the electors to such a pitch that they will take steps to compel their representatives to Withdraw their sup- port from the worst ministry that ever governed this province. WM. LONG, Secretary. On behalf of the employees of Mr. John Abel], Woodbridge. THAT INDIGNATION MEETING On an occasion like the present when we are about losing two of the most prominent men connected with our Works, it is with a sense of duty that we are prompted to present this address to you, as testifying our appreciation of your character as men; and our esteem fer you considering your many amiable qualities. You have on many occasions obliged us, which shall not be forgotten. We now congratulate you and wish you every success and prosperity in the fu- ture. You leave us with our best wishes for your welfare, and that you may be sucessful in all your undertakings. And should we never meet again in this world. may we all meet each other in a better, even in “ The land 0 the heal ” All of which is respectfully sub- All mitted. On the evening of the 7th inst., a number of the friends and fellow-work- men of Messrs. James Purvis and John Poole, met at the Inkerman HotelflVoodA Bridge, and entertained them to supper, presented them with valuable pre- sents and the following address :â€" WOODBRIDGE, March 7th, 1873 To Messrs. John Pool J; James Pvrvis. E. R. YORK AND MARKHAM AG. SOCIETIES. “THE LYING GLOBE.” PRESENTATION. ham, on Thursday and Friday, the 2nd and 3rd of October next. The directors decided upon erecting twenty-five more horse stalls on the agri- cultural ground, Markham. Mr. Speight, seconded by Mr. Wheler, moved that this meeting do confirm the resolution passed at the annual meeting, authorizing the committee to purchase the stock of the Agricultural Hall Com- pany for the united board. The resolu- tion was carried unanimously. SCHOOL EXAMINATION. â€"An exa- mination of the pupils of S. S. No. 5, Markham, Buttonville, under the charge of' Mr. James Brown, was. held on Fri- day last, and resulted in being the most successful one ever held in connection ‘with the school during the mastership of the present teacher. There Were 77 pupils present and about an equal number of visitors, including the Rev. J. Hunt and lady, of Richmond Hill; Rev. Jasj Howie,’of Paris, Ont.; and the follow- ing teachers : Messrs. Bain, Smith, Nash, Wilson, Jarratt and Misses L. Slater and A. Button. Several of the visitors made remarks at the close of the exa- mination, and congratulated the teacher upon the creditable manner in Whlch the pupils acquitted themselves in the various subjects on which they were examined, and upon the good order that prevailed throughout. The visitors of other sections congratulated the section on the capacious and convenient school house they had provided for the accomo- dation of the scholars, and hoped that they would always evince the same per- sonal interest in the education of their ofl'spring. The following stockholders gratuitously presented a share each of the said stock to the united board. Messrs. T. Speight sr., Jas. Speight, Capt. Milne, Jas Rob- inson, Thomas Armstrong, and J. G. Reesor. The prize list was prepared and other arrangements made for holding of the Spring Fair and Plowing Match, and the united board adjourned to meet on the morning of' the Spring Fair. Wednesday next is the day for the regular monthly fair. The “ Canadian Illustrated News” contains this week some interesting parliamentary sketches, and other fine illustrations. Sold at the HERALD Book Store. SUDDEN DEATH. â€"-â€" On Saturday Morning last a man named Watson Downs, who lived in the~township of Whitchurch a short distance from New- market, while looking after his stock fell down and died in a few minutes. An inquest was held by Coroner Widdifield, and a post mortem examination by Drs. McManus and Hillary. The verdict was that death was caused by disease of the heart, accelerated by intemperance and exposure. ‘ FIRE COMPANY. â€" In response to a call of the Reeve, a number of the in- habitants of this village met at the Court Room, on Saturday evening last, and or- ganized a Fire Company. The follow- ing officers were elected: Wm. Trench, Captain; Benj. Redditt, First Lieuten- ant; W. H. Myers, Second Lieutenant; Robt. Trench, First Branchman ; S. Proctor, Second Braenhman; James Wideman, Secretary; Wm. Harrison, Treasurer; W. H. Wilson, Steward; P. G. Savage, M. Wilson and H. Clark, Hosemen. Thirteen names besides the above officers were entered on the roll of membership, after which the meeting adjourned till next Saturday (tomorrow) evening. , TEMPERANCE. â€" On Tuesday last a grant temperance meeting was held in our village. The I. O. of G. T., deem- ing this the most central place in the county, met in the Masonic Hall for the purpose of organizing a county lodge. About two hundied delegates were pre- sent, and a deep interest was manifested at the business meeting. In the evening a public meeting was held, at which the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Excel- lent speeches were made by several Rev. gentlemen and others, and appropriate music was rendered by some of the de- legates. The large hall was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and the whole affair in every sense was a grand success. STORM.â€"On Wednesday last, this section was vimted by one of the most fierce' snow storms of the many we have had this season. The roads running east and west are drifted up so that tror fie is entirely suspended. The path- masters on the various beats were enga- ged yesterday in opening the snow banks, and by night it is expected that travel will be resumed. The trains on, the Northern, Wednesday night and Thursday morning, are blocked some- where. On Sunday afternoon last,as Mr.Boam-- stark was driving along the toad,rabou&x a mile apd a half north of Markham village, followed by his wife and grand- daughter, who, on account of the poor sleighing, Were Walking, and at some distance behind the sleigh, it is supposed the old man was seived with a fit, and? fell out of the sleigh. His wife and child, who noticed him fall, hastened to his relief, took him up, and carried him ELECTION or SCHOOL TRUSTEES.â€" Thursday of last week being the day ap- pointed by His Honor Judge Duggon, for holding the new election of School Trustees, in our villageg a fair number- of the freeholders and householders met at the Court room, at nine o’clock. Mr. P. Crosby was appointed chairman, and Mr. A. Law, Returning Officer. Ten candidates were nominated, out of which the following six were declared elected L Messrs. Trench, who received 59' votes ;: M. Teef'y 58; D. Boyle 57; R. Marsh: 50; Dr. Langstafl 46 ; and Ed. Shep- herd 46. to the fesidence ot‘ Mr. C. Raymer Where he died next morning. @flifimffi amum. K ’ Sli‘e'et. in Richmond “I”. A high rem wonM' he paid for good premises. Enquire at this (HERALD) oflico. 7 Richmond HillStation. aking efi‘ecl April 24, l872: Going North 8.04 AM. ...... Going South 9.34 A.M. . . . . .. AILS MADE UP AT THE’RICH J. mond HillPoleflice. Untill‘urlher notice.the mails wil 1 beclosed attlns office asfullows HYSICIAN, SURGEON, &c. CORO HER FOR THE Cnun'n nv Ynmz, ‘ ESLEYAN HYMNS, ALL SIZES, at the Human Bonk Store. Southern mail .......... .....6:55 P M. N.B. REGISTERED LETTERS will require to be handed in 15 minutes bqforo the time of closing BRITISH MAILS Are closed at Toronto as follows : By Cunard Line. every Monday. . . 10:30 A.M. By Canadian Line.over\' 'l‘lmrsday l0:()0 P.M. The rate on Lellersfor the United Kingdom (via Quebec imummor. and Portland in win- ter),ia now reduced lo 6 cents per g 02. weight. If sent via New York. it will be 8 ms per 1 oz. These ruesapply onlyloprepaidleuors; ifsent unpaid , or mauficiendy prepaid. there willbe a fine of double the n mount ofdeficienlposlage. M. TEEF Y. Postmasker. 'N.B. Letters for Despateh by th'ese lines of Sieamers should be so marked imate on Yonge Street, onn mile north of Richmoan Hill; one hundred acres under culli- vation, thirty nf which are in mandow. NEW ENGLISH MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! SPRING GOODS! 1r to In preparation, for which GW. OAOTD 5; AKNID : CNHSEOANP. March 13, 1873. Northern Mail. . Southern Mail. . March 12. 1873 .A Good House Wanted, 'VENTRALLY SITUATth ON YONGE CHAS. MAGRATH, Colhorne Street. Toronto Richmond Hill. Nov 90.187] TATIONERY OF ALL KINDS AT POSSESSION TMMI‘ZDIATLLY. For particulars appr io EDWARD PLAYTER, M.D , ORTHERN RAILWAY OF CANADA g:le (113nm, afimmiw. AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. the HERALD Book Store A R M T 0 L E 'I‘, (IONSIS'I‘ING OF 175 ACRES, 3mm gavertmmmw, (Medalist, Toronto University,) RICHMOND HILL 51mm ilntim. um yo [i H”: Cnun'rv 01" Yoax, THEN SPRIN G 1 A LARGE ARRIVAL OF Which will be found WJI. A TKINSON N ELSON PLA YT ER, MORNING. EVENING OF Changeoftime .......5.04 [M ....... 809 mm Is receiving an Richmond Hill . .6:45 LM‘ “6:45 AAM 764-tf 764- l 3 King Street, East, Toronto. R.» A H‘RRI>ON,Q.C. F. Osuzn. 'I'HOMAS Moss, Q.C. W_ A F0: CHARLES Moss. W. G. FA] THE PEOPLE’S STORE, rally be found at ‘lmme from 2 lo 3 o'clock. P M. John Elliott Langstafi‘ is auth- orized tn cullecl acvounts. Fehruury 4th , 1873. 759-lv PROVISIONS. GENERAL GROCERIES, Flour and Feed, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,. PAINTS, OILS, PAINTERS’ MATERIAL In all its branches. and from his experience, careful: aflention, and moderate charges; he hopes to rec-five a sharqof the publlc patljun- age. All orders by mail promptly attended to. FURNITURE, ROOM PAPERS. ’ BORDERINGS. and WINDOW SHADES. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS’I (If? Farmess’ Produce taken in Exchange. Parcels Delivered. Richmond Hill, Feb. 18, ’73. 76) -tf r[‘HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO NOTI- THE NEW GROCERE STORE; John Brown Choice Teas, Sugars, C'ofiee, Tobacco, Currants, Raisins, Spices, Salmon Trout, Coal Oil, (in) (Ice. "I J- Civil Engineer and Draughtsmnnf V Orders by letter should state the Concession, Lot and character of Survey. the subscriber having the old Fiuld Notes, of the late D. GmsoN and other surveyors, which should be consulted. in many cases} as to original monu- ments, 610., previous to commencing we‘i'ig, Office at WILLOWDALE, Yonge Street, in tho- Township of York. Would respeeifully call the attention of the public to his â€"0F_ BOOTS AND SHOES, PLANING DONE TO ORDER. Believing Ihat Cheap Goods is the best adver- tisement, he respectfully solicits a call. LUMBER, SHINGLES & LATHE [1 estate of the late DANIEL HORNER, of lot No. :21. Qnd Con. Markham. are. requested in settle Um same with eithnr of‘tha undersigned exur-utnrs on or beforu the 7st of April next: And all parties having claims against the said estate are reqnested to picseul the same duly certified for Iibuidatiou. by the above date. s. BAKER. ,, ,. . A. BRILHMHJL E 11mm” PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYUR, Civil Engineer and Drauahtsmnm estate of the late WILLIAM CA RRU'I‘HERS. of lot No. 27, bth Con. Markham. are reques- ted to settle the same with William Lawson. SSHL, one of the executurs. on or before the first day of May, lSTlâ€"and all partias having claims against the said estate are requested to present lha same dnlv certified for liquidation by the above date. to the said William Law- son. Buttnuville l’. O Homes and Vehicles for hire. Charges mo- . doralu. Opposite Sanderson & Sons. JOHN BROWNE Proprietor. Richmond Hill. Dec. 14, '12. 75l-3m RICHMOND HILL SAW MIEL t Toronto. Dec. 4, 1872. A varied asaortment of 'l‘inware and general HARRISON, GSLER &: moss, EAEHISTERSLJzC”imus. 36 AND 38 NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES, January 8, 1873 HOUSE PAINTING Z Jan’v. 8. 1873. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Richmond Hill, Dec. 30. ’72 Richmond Hill, Dec. 9. ’72 Dated lUlh February. 1573 RICHARD CARRU’I‘HERS, mum/m LAWSON, slam, GEORGE LAWSON. THOMAS BOLTON. mm. _ DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF, ICHVMQND‘ HILLL WILL GENEâ€" Whilchul'ch. Doc. 94 ROGER, and dealer m Teas, Coffees, Sugars and He would also call their attention to his With a lax-go and vmi‘edvassortmemvof SHING'LE CUTTING, AND LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE WINES AND LIQUORS, LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE ICHMOND HILL LIVE RY In ENORMOUS STOCK PETER S. GIBSON, fy the public that he has re :ommenced business at ANDREW MAGER, P. G. SAVAGE, Notice to. Creditors. arden- to make room for a large; Spring stock. Notice to Creditors. @rmriefi, 8w. RICHMOND HILL. Whieh he is selling JOHN LUMLEY, Church St" Markham Village. Painting. Consisting of DEALER IN AND W. A FOSTER W. G. FALcommmalu: Gormley P. 0‘ 755-9") 755-4m r is am; Oct. 2, 1,672. 720; I 759-lv YG‘OLD PENS. PENHOLDERS. AND pencil casus at the Hmumx Book Sh re. 760-3m Execuiors “mm” 1) (Rlcnmond Hill branch) at the HERALD 7504f Book Store. 753-3111 751-13!- 754: if Store choucu stock of‘ all khtds of Fresh Family Groperies Always on hand. Owing lo the duties havng been taken of? Teas and Cnfl'ueJ am able to. so” at a considerable rwduction of old prices.a C7'qckgw, Hardwareflc. always on hand; READY MADE GLOTHZNG f. 1 thanks for the large share of patronage during the past eight years he has been in business on Richmond Hill. would anugunca. that he has just received In Coats. Pants, Vests. &c. : also made to ‘ order on lhe shortest notice. gym 6001123“, @mmizfi. WM. ATKINSON N RETURNING HIS HEARTY Hatsgand Caps for the Million l AND I B LE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY ANNOUNCEMENT, ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS SUITA- ble for presents at the HERALD Boa]; PAR T1- SPRING GOODS.‘ A COMiBLEJ'IS'E STOCK TI- WEEK‘ 0 ULARS NEXT STORE. AT THE WM. ATKINSON. Central Store, Richmond Hi‘d, 720. ' I. CROSBY,