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' “Ma... chnuosii HILL, SEPT. 19, 1873. THE RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOLâ€"ITS FRIENDS AND ITS ADVERSARIES. So much has been said of late about the “cost ” of our High School, it may be as well to unravel the history of that institution, in order that thepresent gen- eration in this Town may fully under- stand what the cost of the High School has been since it was first established 1 here, and who it was that paid the bill, as well as the names of those who did, . in former times, use their influence to. prevent the establishment of the Gram- mar School at Richmond Hill. In December 1851, an advertisement, in some of the Toronto papers,announced that “the Trustees of the Grammar Schools of the County of York have re- solved to establish (1 Grammar School at Richmond 1127." The school was opened in the early part of January fol- lowing. A temporary arrangement had to be made by renting a building,until a suitable Grammar School House could be erected. The law, in those early days of superior education, did not give trus- tees the power to build, and’~ levy a rate to pay for it; the consequence was that there was a clear understanding with the inhabitants of Richmond Hill that they must erect a Grammar School House by private subscription, in order to se- cure the advantage of having such an in- stitution established here. To accom- plish so desirable an end,‘a few of the leading men of the Village, in those days, took the matter in hand ; had a subscrip- tion list drawn up, printed and circulat- ed,and soon raised sufiicicnt funds to meet their requirements. The following is a copy of the original subscription list :â€" mr rigors gratin. “ rustic norms.” “Whereas, a notice has been posted, re- garding the “ erection of 3 Grammar School,” signed by the Chairman of a sol disartt Building Committee. It is requested that the ratepayers and parties who sub- scribed to the funds for building the Com mon School house; also, the subscribers to the proposed Grammar School. will' attend a public meeting, to be held at Dalby’s Hotel, on Tuesday next, the 15th inst., at 4 o’clock. p. m., for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety,expediency and legality of the steps taken by said com- mittee.” Richmond Hill, March 12th, 1853. "OFFICIAL." “ According to public notice, one of the largest and mostinfluential school meet- ings ever convened at Richmond Hill. was held at Mr I". llalby‘s Hotel, on Tuesday, March 15, 1853, at 4 o’clock, p. m., “ for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety, expediency, and legality of the steps taken by s selIL-coristituted and unau thorised Building Committee,” in regard to the erection ofa wooden building for a Grammar School, on the Common School ground, in tront of the brick school house. Capt Bridgford was unanimously called to the chair, and R. McClellan appointed Se- cretary. The following resolutions were then proposed and carried unanimously :” “1. Moved by J. K. Falconbridge, Esq. sec. by Mr Gideon Hislop, that whereas the Committee of Management for the pro- posed Grammar School, at Richmond Hill, were appointed only until such time as the Government should appoint fit and proper persons as Trustees.â€"it is the opinion of this meeting that all the proceedings of the said Committee since the appointment of the said Trustees. are both unwarranted and unauthorised, as well as contrary to the wishes of the inhabitants of Richmond Hill generally.” 2, “Moved by Mr Rolit. Hewison, sec. by ’l‘hos. Richardson,Esq., that the attempt of the sol disant "Building Committee.” to erect a Grammar School, of wooden mater- ial, in front of the brick school house, is not only improper and iriexpedient. but also illegal, and contrary to the wishes of the people of this place generally.” Wm Wright, that whereas the inhabitants of Richmond Hill were informed bv the County Board of Grammar School Trustees. through the Rev. Messrs Jennings and Roaf, that in order to constitute a Grammar School there should he thirty pupils “study ing classics”â€"â€"and, whereas the so named Grammar School at this place has never had three such pupils at any one time. It is therefore the opinion ofthis meeting and therefore the Amos Wrioht . . . . . . . . . . :50 00 G“”"“"“’“‘. "PM", . Thomas Hhrris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 00 pimple of this SChOOI seman (immot agree Jam” Dick . _ ' . . n ' . . . . i . _ _ ' _ _ . ,6 00 to unite the Common school With it.” G. P. Dickson ................... 40 00 4' “"0"” W D” D““°“mb» mi by M” Abraham Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 JOh" Juhnson' malt Whe.reas u Grammar “' (‘rmikshnrik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 00 slihnm has been {Sully tried 8‘ Rlchmond D " Bridgford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 m” fordlpwards ol 8 yea" and found m be M “P, "w I I _ . _ r . ' _ _ _ i _ . i _ I I I ‘ 20 (,0 a total lat-lure, and whereas there is a law J. K, F',,,c(,,,b,.,d,,eh A ' _ _ _ . _ . . . . _ 10 00 now pending which wrll authorize the levy Robert Hewisuna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 inc" of a had.“ his suppon' " is the (Timon J,,h,, Mwuire . ' _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ I _ _ _ . _ . 6 00 of this meeting that such aSchool is not Jaw}, 93m" , _ _ _ . . _ I _ . _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ 6 00 needed at this place,as'the inhabitants have Isaac wawon _ ' _ . _ _ h _ _ _ . . _ . _ _ . _ _ ‘ 6 00 no desire tp be taxed for the maintenance (l. do H. Barnard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2t) ()0 Of an institution, which has been proved Robert Melcalf ................... io 00 '° be bll‘h “Nile” “d meme?” MW“ w,”i,,m wmren _ . _ . . I _ u ‘ _ . _ I _ ‘ . _ 10 00 in amendment by George McP'hillips. Esq, Junlf’s Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 “9°”de by Mr John .Tomkms‘ “mm.” John Johnson .................... 6 00 “‘8 “"3 “Ellis "19°"ng and 0f “1" m' A, 0. Lawrence . _ . . . _ _ ' . _ _ . _ I __ ' 8 00 habitarits of Richmond Hill generally, that denrid Scaver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 me “13mm”. salon! be remmed m ans Jumps Lunggmg . . _ _ _ ' . _ _ u. ' . _ 2,, 00 village or vicinity, but apart from any con- (I-humus (300k I _ . . _ . ' _ h _ . _ _ “n 4 00 nection With the Commou‘ School, 11 til Jnhn Arnold _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ H _ ; I _ _ i . . 20 00 found more expedient. The amendment Mm, Hummer~ . _ ._ _ I . ' . _ _ 4 00 having been put and lost, the original mo- Hemyflumer‘ sen I . . _ . . _ _ . . ' . . _ . . 8 00 tion was carried by an overwhelming ma» Lewisljfingslalf . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 Jomv‘h . Henry Shudemm _ . ' _ . . _ . _ . ' _ _ I _ . ‘ 10 00 “The follovviiig prptest was then drawn John Liiil‘oot...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 00 “p “d numerously “lined by lhe . moat lies; William Oiconnor. _ - ' . _ ~ . U V . . . 4 00 pectablp’ people of Richmond Hill and v1- ‘ . cinit : hifihfli‘l’otaix 3 33- ’Richmnud Hill School. Section No 4. Robert Marsh ............... s 00 March Mb, 1853‘ WilIiirni Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 “We. the undersigned, inhabitants of the Edward Crown . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . 4 00 above School Section hereby protest against J.~.hn Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 the unauthorized attempt ofn. self-constituâ€" Josiah Purkiss . . . . _ . . , . . . . . , . _ , , , 2 00 ted Building Committee to erect a wooden Doctor Reid. sen. of Thorn Hill. . . . 4 00 budding for a Grammar School on the Comr Robert J. Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 mon school grounds, in front ofthe brick (‘hiirles E Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 00 school house, as being illegal and contrary David Mnlholland . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 to the wishes. of the people of Richmond James Wilkie .......... 2 00 Hillsenerally.” Francis Dolby . . . . . . . . _ _ , 6 co 5. "Moved by Mr S. Sanderson, sec. by Alex M. Kechanie . . . . . . . . , _ . _ . 12 00 Mr James Freek, that the proceedings of Thomas Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 this meeting be published in the Toronto William Robertson ............. 10 00 Examiner. British Colonist, and Globe Martin Macleod . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 00 “GWBDHPEFS-H H G, Bernard . . . . _ , , _ _ _ , , _ 20 00 “The Chairman having received the on James Gamble, sen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 animous thanks of the meeting, pronounced RODPI'I Elliott . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 the business concluded. Thomas Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 (Signed,) D. Bnincrosn, Miles Langstiifl' . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Chalrfl'mn. Erial Chamberlin . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 R- MCCLELLANI Gideon Hislop . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Secretary.” ‘33:?" ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ’ ‘ We stated that three or four of the Francis Boyd , , , _ , , _ , , , _ , , 20 00 smaller subscribers on the list fell in ll‘lh‘fl'l w‘llmmson - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ 1 00 with the Anti-Grammar School clique ; William Trench, sen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 . . Jnhn Wilkie _ , _ . . . . _ I _ . _ _ 2 00 this will be seen by the names of those William Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 David Eyer . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 William Macpherson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 James Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 50 32:11:: """""""""" to resist payment, but found that was of Robert \Vilglll.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0" no use; those who did not pay without ‘1,“ ________ i 33 compulsion, had to pay extra in the shape Abner Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 2 00 of law costs. . Richard Lyman . _ , . . . . , . , , , , _ _ _ , , _ _ _ (I 54) M rs I‘ll'l .lien ............. . . . . . . . . . . 2 (It) During the past twenty years, the ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' 0,4; Grammar School has been a complete John Ross - . . - . . 0‘) 50 success. There are many young men 'l‘lioinns "lnplin | 00 . . MP, Momma” _ _ _ _ . _ n _ . _ _ _ . ' , 0,, throughout the Provrnce who have sig- “Villinrn Holley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Oil nalized themselves in the professions and J3liii(}rlevr.... ruo . . .’. J McMnrrich _ _ , _ _ ‘ , _ _ _ , I . _ , . _ _ _ _ 5 “0 various walks oflife, whose early training gl’l‘”:"‘,”pf”n”l°"vv r - - - - o - - - - - - « i - - - : and preparation for their University "In" 1' ...-....-'........ I u I . . . . Benjamin “polio...” _ , , . , , , , _ _ , . _ I _ , _, 4 on = course was Within the walls of the old s’glvll‘l giggfiffll-W” ----- r-r ' ' - - - - Grammar School House of this town. The then Board of Common School Trusteesâ€"Messrs Tecfy,Warren,and Mc- Phersomuniled with the Grammar school j Board in March 1853. The union board " appointed a building Committee to pro- ceed with the erection of the new Gram-i mar Schoolâ€"house, on the strength of the‘ foregoing subscription list. It was then that a few cantankerous spirits, who were ‘ desirous of preventing the establishmentl ofa Grammar School in the village, man. I aged to create discord in our midst. and drew cycr to their side three or four of the smaller subscribers to the building fund. The chief mover in the Anti-l Grammar school trouble, in those days, ‘ manach to get. up a meeting, by posting, an anonvmous written “ Public Notice," 3. “Moved by R. McClellan, sec. by Mr. that the:said school is neither entitled to the 5 appellation ofGrammar School, nor to the year was nine cents on the hundred dollars. The Trustees gave out the con- tract for $3170~which left a_debt 0n the building amounting to 151170. We all know that legal advice was taken by the Trustees and Council, to make certain as to whether the village was solely liable for the debt on the building. Public meetings have been called, to have an expression of opinion from the rate-pay- ers ; the result has proved that on two occasions the majority of the rate- payers have voted to pay the debtâ€". thereby showing that the High School is strong in the affections of the majority of those who are required to pay. In order that the friends and adversaries of the High School,of the present day,may have the full benefit of their record, we publish the names of those who voted “for paying,” and those who voted “against paying." The friends of the High School who voted yea are 36 ; their THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION. THE NEW RAILWAY SCANDAL. __ MINUTES OF PUBLIC MEETING. The Grit journals have not dared to defend Hon. L. S. Huntington against RICHMOND HILL, Sep. 12, ’73. lhe Charges made by the Richmond Pursuant to notice issued by Reeve, a Gazette in the matter of the Missisquoi, the dBl kR' Vll R'l public meeting of the 19,-Mes}: Net a ey a1 way' The ratepayers of the village was held this “the in alluding to the matter, says, difference between this and the evean‘Si i“ the 00”” Room: at eight Pacific Scandal will be chiefly one of o’clock. It was resolved that the Reeve take the chair, and Mr Teefy act as Secre» tary. ' The Chairman read the following print- ed notice of the meeting :â€" Public meeting lâ€"pursuant to a reso- “ lution of the Municipal Council of the Village of Richmondhill,a public meeting “ of the ratepayers of the said village is- “ hereby callcd for Friday evening, 12th “Sep.at the hour of 8 o’clock,for the pur- “pose of having their final decision as “to whether the debt on the High School “building shall be paid or not. By order “ of the Council, A. Law, Reeve, dated, “Richmond Iiill, Sep. 9,1873.” Mr D. C. O’Brien moved, seconded by Mr James Daniels, that the ratepay- aggregate assessment, amounts to ers of £1118 municipality d0 "OI. pay the 485. The anti-High School party num- ber 20, and are assessed for $15,350. Harrison The names, for and against, an: as fol- lows :â€" Fos PAYING.â€"A. L. Skeel, Beiij. David. son, Roht. Robinson, J. M Lawrence, Tnos Willson. Arch. Wright, William Gamble. Reubin Lee, Peter G. Savage, Jesse Grant, W.Trench, jr.; William Atkinson. Fred. Gaby, R. E Law, William Harrison, John H. Sanderson, W. A. Sanderson, Robert Trench. Alex, Scott, John Brown, James Crozier, W. H. Myers, F. Keale, Francis Wiley, Asa B. Wilson, Thomas Savage, Thomas J. Dobson, Thomas Teasdall, John L. Harris, Alex. Moodie, James Freek, Simon Proctor, Thomas Stockdale, James Hennessy, Reubin Pugsley, John Palmer,. sen.â€"36. AGAINST Purseâ€"D. C. O’Brien, John Hart, Daniel Whaleii, Jesse Good, David Hopkins, John Harrington, Alex. Mcv Larighlin, Robert (Wilson, (mason) Heze- kiah Barns. Thomas Glover, James Dan~ iels, George Breckon, William Powell, Ja- cob Brillinger, Henry Hopper, John Mc Gee, George A. Barnard, Francis McConnâ€" ghy, Thomas Thompson, John G. Jewitt.-â€" 20. Mr. Teefy was Secretary of the Pub- lic Meeting and Returning Officer, therefore could not record his voteâ€"as he would like to have doneâ€"among the friends of the High School. We are rejoiced to know that the vil- lage Council at its meeting, of Monday evening,the 15th instâ€"has finally set- tled this High School question, by pass- ing a By-Law authorising the assess- nient,as required by the Board of School , Trustees. l VILLAGE COUNCIL. SEPT. 15, 1873.~â€"Pursuant to adj ment the Council met in the _ Room, at 7 o'clock, m. Pre. int-â€" The Reeve, Councillors Bpiflinger, Powell and Warren. 5’ ‘i Minutes of meeting of 8tl t. read ‘ and approved. 5. ’ Mr Warren submitted tlie,sccond re- port of the Committee on F ance and Assesment, which was read an dopted. Mr» \Varren introduced a By-law, No. 12, to assess for county, village, so 'ools and special purposes, for the year 1 .3, which was read a first and second tim , The Council went- into Committee of the whole on the By-law ; Mr Warren in the chair. The Committee rose and reported the By law. On motion of Mr Warren,seconded by Mr Powell, the By-law was read a third time and passed. Mr Warren introduced a By-law, No. 11, to amend By-law No. 2, “for appoint- ing'certain ofiicers to serve the corporation during the year 1873,” which was read a first and second time. The Council went into Committee of lthc whole on the By-law ; Mr Warren .in the chair. 3 The Committee rose and reported the By-law as amended. On motion of Mr Warren, seconded, by Mr Powell, the By-law was read a third time and passed. Mr Powell moved, seconded by Mr - {established the west part of a who took part at the meeting, after hav- Warren, that the Treasurer is hereby ing subscribed their names towards the authorised to piiy Mr D. C. O'Brien the building fund. Someofthem attempted sum of sixteen dollars in full for his Yet there are still persons in our midst, . that make no secret of their opposition , to the High School, and would cast their vote in favor ofscnding it away to Thorn- hill, Woodbridge, or Hardserabble, if they had the power to do so. Until this present year, matters have gone smoothâ€", .ly enough. For the past seven years the‘ i Grammar School has been free to pupils from all parts of the County, and no tax levied for its support and maintenance until the your 1871. In that year a rate I IS 'evied for the first time,in aid of the Hid] school ; for this purpose the rate- payers of Rie;.mond Hill were called on to pay one cent in the hundred dollars. In the year 1872, the Board of Trustees were compelled to erect a. new School House, by authority of the High School (for be it known to all and sundry, we , Inspector; for this purpose, and for the did not then enjoy the luxury of a prin- support and maintenance of the School, ting oflico in our village, or neareriit was necessary to levy for 83000, and than Toronto.) of the ratepayers. calling a meeting lthe Board asked the County Council to The following is the collect that sum from the High School notice and minutes of the proceedings District No 3, which was done, and the at the meeting {~â€" mcney handed over ; the rate for that salary, as soon as there are funds on ’ debt on the High School Building. An amendment was moved by Mr Wm and seconded by Mr Benjamin Davidson, that having heard the legal opinion of R. A. Harrison, Esq, [.0 L. on the Iliin School question, it is the opinion of the ratepayers of this munici- pality, that it does not contain sufficient encouragement for us to resist the dc- viinnd of the High School Board of Trustees for the balance of the debt re- maining on the High School. Mr Councillor Powell demanded that a poll be opened, and that ,the vote to pay, or not to pay, be recorded by the Secretary; and that the poll be kept open until half-past ten o’clock, and then closedâ€" all of which was agreed to. A poll was opened, and the Secretary 7’ size. The charges made by the Ga- zette, and endorsed by several: respon- sible parties, are, in brief; “‘ that whereâ€"- as the Company professes to be formally aridlegally organized by a subscription stock to the amount of seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars, the actual subscription was but twenty thousand, _ and the seven hundred thousand wasl simply taken to secure control of the con- , cern ; and with no intention of paying‘ it jup; and of this large amount of what may not inaptly be termed bogus stock, no less than six hundred thousand dol- lars has been subscribed by the Presi- dent. Mr Huntingtonâ€"he all the while . nevhri Mending to pay up one dollar of “it. Certainly, it comes with bad grace from the party guilty of such dishonesty to conssitute himself the chief accuser of the Ministry. TEA & CorlCEnnâ€"Last Wednesday the Good Templar: of Thornhill intended holding their first annual picnic in the grove of Mr. Wm. McDougaIl, of this village, but, in consequence of the cloudy and threatening weather, the party who met at the Lodge Room in the afternoon concluded to postpone it until evening, and at about eight o’clock- a very res- pectable number of temperance people had assembled at the head-quarters of proceedings, the Victoria Hall. For a short time the company interested them- selves in the most profitable manner apâ€" parent, souie engaged in singing, others in social conversation, &c. Copies of recorded the names of all ratepayers who the u Thumb,“ Review H were to be came forward- seen waving to and fro, and it At half-past ten, the poll was closed, was also the theme of much and the vote declared to stand as follows: conversation. presently tea was FOF‘PRYIUS F110 deb: --------- 36- announced, and the wants of the inner AgamSt Paymg -------- l ------- 20- man was then attended to; this was one , _ , â€" of the must agreeable participations of ll‘lflJorlty for Paymg, --------- 16- the evening, and the tea might justly be 1119 meeting the“ dlspersed- termed par eacccllance. Immediately af- ‘ M. TEEFY, ter, Mr A. Muldoon was appointed to Secretary. the chair, and opened the concert by cal- madam. The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Vaughan met at the Town Hall, on. Tuesday, the 9th inst., at‘IO am. The Reeve in the chair. Members present: Messrs. Webster Porter, Reanian and McQuarrie. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. - The following petitions were presented, From Nicholas Obcr'ling and twenty- six others, praying for the formation of a new S. S. taking part of S. S.’s 11, I7 and 18 for the same. From James Livingston and fifty-five others, praying that the prayer of Nicholas Oberling and others be not granted ; also, from Aaron 1 Prentice and 13 others, prayingr to have V I‘ilzldfirs- sing throuin lot 38, iii the ISI I‘riir. ‘ An application from Joel Roam-in, asking for the appointment as Inspector of Weights and Measures in the Town- ship. A claim for loss of sheep, killed by dogs, amounting to $4.00, was present- ed by S. C. Strider. Moved by Mr McQuarrie, soc. by Mr authorized and instructed to notify the trustees of S. S's No's 11,17 and 18, ofn petition being presented to this Council, asking for the formation of a new S. S., out of their respective S. S's. Moved by Mr Reaman, Seconded by Mr Webster, that the Clerk do notify the Commissioners of District No I, to examine that portion of road between Lots 38 and 39, in the first Concession, lthat the petition of Aaron Prentice and others asking this Council to assume ,and report to the Council at its next meeting as to the advisibility of esta- blishing the same. Moved by Mr Porter, Seconded by Mr McQuarrie, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay Mr S. C. Sni- der the sum of $2.50 as two-thirds dam- age for one sheep killed by dog or dogs. Mr Porter, seconded by MrMcQuar- rie, moves that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to pay to Duncan Mc» Intyre the sum of $5.00 for cleaning the Porter, that the Clerk be and is hereby ling upon the Choral Society for a piece of music. After which the Rev. J. W. Cook delivered a very suitable address, referring to the object of the movement in reclaiming the youth from evil habits, and training them for future life, and al- so in restoring the aged. Songs were given during the evening by the Misses ‘ Reid and Purkiss, and others, which were all well rendered. A recitation, entitled “The Cause of Temperance,” was also listened to with marked atten- tion, and the evening’s entertainment was brought to a close by singing the finale, "God Save the Queen,” Miss M. Reid presiding at the organ.â€"â€"Com. ARRIYEI).â€"â€"â€"P. Crosby, Esq., who has for the last three months been enjoying j a trip to England, arrived home on VVcd- , } nesdiiy evening last. Mr C. was accompa- ‘ nied by his good lady. We are glad to learn that they enjoyed the excursion and return to their Canadian home hap- py and contented. THE VOLUNTEERS--â€"Tlie Volunteer Troop of Cavalry, (under the command of Capt. McConnell) on their arrival at their headquarters from Aurora, where they have been putting in their annual drill, on Thursday evening, will be en- tertained to supper by the popular land- lord of the Dominion Hotel, of our town. i i South Chicago has just found out that ishc has a town clerk who can neither read i nor write English. Mrs Hayben, of Sharon, Vt., has a peony which she has watched blossom for seventy consecutive years. STRAYED. AME ON THE PREVIISES. LOT 54. Ist Con, Vaughan, an old red cow. The r perises, and take her away. JAMES ASH. Vaughan, Sept, 17th, 1873. STRAYED. ROM 'I‘HE PREMISES OF THE SUB- scriber. lot ll, rear of the 3rd Can. of Markham, about the let August last. A w Mnuv Hnrrrtn coming 3 value old. Au owner is reques‘nd to prove propgrty, my .x - Which for qualitv and price will, he is satisfied. Ill]. illlll llelllIlllll. incontinence. glut: garraarmrhta ..â€"â€"._â€"_ I973 Fill Goods W3 EXTENSIVE CREDIT SALE. The undersigned has recoiyed instructions from GEORG ‘ HENRY BATH, Esq. to sell by auction. on WEDNESDAY, SEPT.- 17, IE, 18733 On lot No. 6,.3rd Con. Township of Vaughan. near Thornhill Station. N. R. a quantity of- Valuable Farm Stock and Implements sass AT ONEâ€"O'CLOCK P.M. ROBT CONWAY , Auctioneer. “ RUN AWAY APPREN TIC E. T'r'n is to caution the public aga‘nst one WILI‘ORD HARVEY. a lad about l4 ve In of age, who has run away from my employ- ment. and thereby violated his lndenmre of Appreriticesnip All persons are forbidden to give him credit on my account, as he has no claims on the Victoria Square, Aug. 13. 1873 I'.CROSBY' HAS received the greater part of he GFORGE LAWSON, 4 s r lot No.25,4th Con Markham 786-4t NOTICE. Fall and Winler lords! THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 01' T1108. B. COPELAND WILL BE DLOSED FOR ONE WEEK, His volunteer duties interfening ON SATURDAY, SEPT 20'. IN PARTIES WISHING PICTURES CAN GET THEM ANY TIME AFTER THAT DATE. EVERY I DEPA RTMENT- List of Letters EMAINING IN THE RICHMOND Hill Posti fiice.lstSeptemher. 1873: ‘Abl It, W. Morrison, Mrs C. Ambler, W. (‘2) Miller. Mrs Catherine Anus. J. Maiden. Miss McMastor. James McBride. Jolm Mande . John McKay, Hugh Mcueith. Janet Neil. Mary J. Oster, Catherine O'Brien D. (3. Elliot, Mary O’Heron. Johrr Finoie, Peter Post. Wovdrufi’ Gardiner, Wil ism W. Powell, Lucy H. Grav. David Pr est, George Glover. Edward Phillips. S. Hoiruessy Catherine Rogers, Josiah B, Ingrahnm. J. St. ckdule. '1‘. Joyce, Redmond Simpson. Adeline- Keunedy. J. H. -‘ peocer. W. J Kirkiarid, James Varnierburgh, J M. Kerswill. James Varirlerhurg, Leitre Baird, George Braice, Chas . S. Barn. Sarah Baker. Michael Bolitho. Henry W. Bolton, John Cooper, Mrs Espey. Joseph I- CROSBY. Grocer and Dry Goods Merchant, FIRE-PROOF STORE, RICHMOND HILL guy (numb, Groceries. v, ‘- , beinnion, J. Vanderburgh, W. l Legge, George F. Wlialcii, Daniel . 0 Lewis. Miss Warwick. James Lahmer. Miss B R. Moylau Patrick Wilson. 'I‘. H M. TEEFY. ms. To BE SOLD , ON 0}? BEFORE THE FIRST OF NOâ€" VEMBER NEXT. The from half of lot Ne. I8, 3rd Conccssion of Vaughan. CONTAINING 52 ACRES More or less. Terms easy. For further pai- ticulars apply to J. C. McQUARRIE, J P. I Maple. 783-4a WM. ATKINSON EGS to announce the arrival of the great- er per of his Fall and Winter GllllllS! Maple, July 23. 1873. Wanted. I GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. who thoroughly understands Household work. to whom good wage: will be given. Apply dpersonally to Mrs G A. Barnard. Richtnon Hill. Richmond Hill, Aug. 98th.. )873. 7984f fl OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”â€" See Deuteronomy, chap. Ill, verse '43 CLARKE-’8 give unbounded sstisfoction. THE STOCK COMPRISES: FANCY FLANNELS, giving such information as will lead to h . of Newmarket, handâ€"Carried. Mr Powell moved, seconded by Mr Warren, that the Reeve be hereby auth- orized to communicate with the Reeves Markham Village, and the Township of York, with a view to having action taken by the four Munici- pal Councils for the purpose of quash- ing By-law No. 233, of the County Town Hall. Mr Porter, seconded by Mr McQuarrie, Moves that the Treasurer be and is here- ! by authorized to pay to the undermention- ed persons the following sums as certified to by the Road Commissioners in their, respective Districts. viz.: In District No. 1, to Win Morgan $11 50 . Do do to Wm Espy... 21 00 Council, passed on the 18th June, 1S73, Do do to “7‘ Patterson 60 00 which By-law has been pronounced ille- Do do ,0 J. Davidson 2 00 lg“ by d“- A- Hall‘s” Esq" D' 0‘ 1"” Do No. 2,to Robt Burton 12 50 arrie . I The Council adjourned, to meet in D0 NO‘B’E‘? W' R” calmer 2‘82 , Do do D. Murray 64.55 the Court Room,on Monday, the 13th Do do ,, Alex McKinnon 16.50 coveri wi‘l be rewarded ; and any person taining her in their possession after this norico Will be prosecuted according to law. , ALEX. BROWN. Butlonville. Sept. 15,1873. 13's For the Fall and Winter Trade! HAS just bran received an Immense Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Olall D sci-i HIGHS. So that parties favoring us with a can cannot fail to be srttefied both in : t ’ l k . . 0° Ober’ a seven 0000 ’ p m Mr chbsler moves, Mr McQuarrie seconds, that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to pay to Daniel Rea- man for Timothy Flaherty, to assist him in removing to his friends the sum of $6.00 _â€"â€"_â€"Qâ€"â€"-_L It is not correct to call McMullen a perjurer‘. He lacks the courage to stand face to face in the witness box with those he has accnesed. When he was summoned thelother day to prove his words before the , , , Commission. the‘misernlile r'uscul i-efusedl The Comm” the“ addoumed “mm to go. McMullaii is a sneak, an informer TUCSdaY, “1014”! day Of OOtObel‘ next, and a liar, but no pPl‘jIll‘l‘l‘. He is too much to meet at 10 A. M. afraid of the penitentiary for that. The ravtwes of the cholera in Jouesboro, . . ‘ . . . . “ V ".â€" Tenri,were particularly severe in :L family of '1 HORNHH‘L REVIEW' This Is Lloyd.The aged father and mother died sbmi the “‘10. “l a new “'99le Pill)”. Started at after the diseases first appeared in the piace TlIOI‘llllIll, the first number of which was! and three of their daughters soon followed issued on Wednesday the 16 Sept, inst.:: them to the grave, :urollier daughter mar- It is a neatly printed “half royal” ried and living in Knoxville died of the Sheet and reflects credit on the mechan, same disease, anda week later still another ical ’81:”, 6,. its ublisherâ€"Mr S_lmuel daughter died. This left but three in the E H ‘ , p . ‘ ‘ family surviving, and on the 5th inst, one ' 0196""? 10 some S‘X 0" Sieve" ye?” , of we“, a young girl, died_ :Irlglo pubjlrsligad the tMarkflliam Itpqpomrst. , . . II‘OUO" . e cour es ‘ o a now) our we‘ Mr Nicholson, underâ€"sheriff of Ottawa have bgen permittedlto pews; the first arrived in Chicago on Monday, waited upon . . . “ curb-stone” McMullen, and summoned number' It '5 liberally Pat’mmzed by him to appear before. the Royal Commission the Elllel‘PFiSing me” Of DUSineSS Of at Ottawa to give eviden ‘e in connection Thornhill, in the shape of advertisements with the Pacific slanders. Mr McMulleii â€"â€".which speaks well for the energy of deCll'led l" the m0“ cowfilfdl." mm‘"‘” 10 our neighbours in that thriving little vil- comply WI‘h theJequeSl' “‘9 Office" pm loge. We hope the Review will have a posed to W" hm expenses‘ but eve" mm long and pl'ospcrouscareer ol'usefulness. couldn’t fetch him. The fugitive will doubt T l. ,. ‘ . . . less remain at safe distance from Ottawa horn “1 l” evidently waklnz‘w’ul’i may ‘t until the Royal Commission has brougt its g0 PP and Prosper- The REVIGW i8 D011- proceedings to a close. political. 3,. price and quality. Remember that W - H . M Y E R S always has the LARGEST Mo CHEAPEST STOCK in Ricnuoso HILL. 1 have also a few very Superior SETTS OF HARNESS which I flln nfl’erinr: at very low prices. l r t EURALGIA curtain, A ntlemsn from the country informs me > e had “Nelll'll‘ll in the head" llvs FANCY Goons- thlt years, and was cured by BRAHIM'S PAIN ERIDIOITIIII ,l J. CKALONER, Dunner", Cor. King and Germain Street. From Ms. Gus. F. E. Sumss, Dngglst. Portland, N. B.â€""I have used Graham‘s sin Eradicator In a severe attack of Nmralaia, and believe it Invaluable in cases of that kind. Since mm It myself I have recommended It to some of m filends, and In every one it gave the greatest ea istsctlon. nI hafiknrowwpgt'go curqfivhen China] | n date-ad orp a one spell.‘ Ivor sale by all mercuric Wm ma dealers baseman W ,.o,vm- ' I World Famed Blood Mixture Trade Marl: “ Blood Mixture.” For cleansing riid clearing the blood from all impuritcs, cannot be too highly recommen- ded . For Scrot‘ula. Scurvy, Skin Diseases. and Sores of all kinds it is a never-failing and per- manent cure. It cures old Sores. Cures Ulcersted Sores on the Nech. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs Cures Blackheads. or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cuncerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter, From whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste. and warranted free from auvthing injurious to the most delicate constilution of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it. a trial to test its value. Thousands of testimonials from all parts. Sold in Bottles 28 3d each. and in Cases. containing six times the quantity. lls each- sufiicient to effect a permanent cure III the great mrvjorit ' of long standing '~ases.BY ALL CHEMISTS} and PATENT MEDICIN E VENDORS throughout the world. Sole Proprietor. F. J CI.ARKE,Cliemist, APOTHECARIES' HALL, LINCOLN. ' ENGLAND. EXPORT AGENTS. ' Burgoyne. Burbidges and Co.. ‘Colmsn street, London. Newbory and Sons.37 Newgate Street.London Barclay and Sons. 95 Farringdon Street, Lon- don. ‘ Sanger and Sons. Oxford Street London. And all the London Wholesale Houses. AGENTS IN CANADA. MontroaI.-Evans,Mercer and Co.. Wholesale “ Druggrsts. Lymans, Clare and Co. Toronto.-â€"Elliott and Co . Wholesale Drug- " gists. Sliapter and Owen. H amiltori.-â€"Wiiiner and Co. Halifax -â€"Avery. Brown and Co. DRESS GOODS, BLACK STUFF GOODS, CANADIAN COT TONS, COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS, TWEEDS, DOESKIN S. FLOWERS, RIBBONS, MANTLES, SHAWLS, In fact an Immense Stock suitable for the taste of his numerous customers. A full assorrmelst of Cracker , Hardware, Glassware, Graceries, dc, Which cannot be surpassed if equalled. WM. ATKINSON. Dealer in everything Good and Cheap. Ayn} S, TJYS, 8t 0., FOR SALE A T Central Store. Richmond Hill. m , a in its link Stc to . OETICAL WORKS, OF ALL THE different posts. at the HERALD Book Store .