POST OFFICE NOTICES.

Mails at the Ashburton Post Office close 13 follows : For Christchurch and North at 10.20 a. nr. 4. p.m., and 7.30 p.m.. daily. For Chertsey at 10.20 a.m. daily.

For Rakaia at 10.20 a;m., and 4 p.m. daily. For Dunedin, Tinwald, Winslow, Hinds, Coldstream, Rangitata, Orari, Winchester, and Geraldine,at 10.20 a.m. daily. For Temuka, Timaru, and South at 10.20 a.m. and 3 p.m daily. For Gveenstreet, Ashburton Forks, Mount Somers, and Ashburton Gorge on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10.30 a.m. For Ashton, Waterton, and Longbeach, at 3.15 p.m. daily. For Wakanui and Seafield, on Mondays and Thursdays, at 7.30 p.m. W. St. G. Douglas, Postmaster.

NOTICE. The next mail for the United Kingdom via San Francisco, will be closed at Christchurch on June 20, and will be due in London on Aug. 5. The mext mails for the United Kingdom via Brindisi and .Southampton (for specially ad dressed letters only) will be closed at Christ church on June 30. The mail via Brindisi will be due in London on Aug. 25, and the mail via Southampton on Sept. x.

A travelling Post Office having been estab ished on the Southern line of railway, letters bearing a late fee of 2d. may be posted at any station in the mail carriage attached to the express train, and they will be included in the mails made up in transit for offices on the main line and branches.

Sydney J. Dick, Chief Postmaster.

ASHBURTON RETAIL LIST.

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With Which is incorporated the “Evening Echo”). THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1879.

Concert. —At a rehearsal last evening, by the Choir Union, for a concert to be given shortly for the benefit of the Wesleyan Church Building Fund, there was a large attendance, nearly 30 members of the Union being present, and from the manner in which the pieces were gone through the entertainment bids fair to be a successful one. It is to be given solely by local talent, and tbe programme is to consist of vocal and instrumental music, with two or three readings interspersed. We hope this musical society will be encouraged by a large attendance, and the object certainly deserves support.

Ashburton Forks Raiway.—The first lot of steel rails fer the above line have arrived by the Waimate.

The Plains Water Supply. —The adjourned meeting of ratepayers was held yesterday afternoon at Rakaia, About' 200 persons were present and the question of the modified scheme was fully discussed. Mr. E. G. Wright and the County Chair man ably explained and advocated the Council’s scheme but were unsuccessful in convincing those who at the previous meeting opposed the work. Mr. Pass more, after warmly advocating the Council’s scheme moved :—“ That this meeting pledges itself to the County Council in the work of intro ducing an efficient supply of water to the plains between Rakaia and the Ashburton, and is willing to pay a special rate for that purpose, the rate not to exceed Gd. per acre, and the supply to be at least eight gallons per acre per day.” This was seconded and put to the meeting, but. was lost by 14 votes against 23. Another motion, objecting to an extension of the scheme below the railway line Chertsey to Rakaia as the Acton district was already well supplied was not put, the meeting breaking up in confusion. Railway Works. —We are glad to re port that Fraser’s contract for the Mount Soroeijs branch ljne is making good pro gress. Work has been going on for about three weeks at Tinwald,”and there are now thirty men employed, and fourteen teams. Quite two miles arc cut, and some part of that is nearly ready for lal anting, when more hands will be employed. I he line is cut to about Mr Allen McLean’s tcun

dary, and the contractor is pushing the work on as fast as possible. The camp is about a mile from Timvald Station, and near the camp the blacksmith’s shop has been built, and is now in full swing, while other buildings are in course of erection. The contractor has some very fine steams of horses employed on this work, and with plenty of men available lie should be able to get over a large amount of work bofore the winter thoroughly sets in. Tinwald. — Our Timvald 'correspondent writes : —There is not very much to re port from this place, but there are signs of improvement. Mr. Joseph Clark’s fine grain store and offices are all complete, and are certainly a fine addition to the buildings of Timvald. The church and the public school, both recently erected also add to the importance of the place. Mr. Scott’s Hotel is still in the same place, but I should say from all appear ance, in a position, since the new rail way work has commenced. Further on you find T. Williams’ workshops where he has “ Undertaker ” posted up as large as life, and near is Mason and Co.’s bakery, a general store, and also a blacksmith’s forge—all scenes of activity. Brader’s cabinet shop shew signs of busi ness going on, as also do a boarding house, saddlery, and boot shop. Then there is Shearer and Galloway’s wheelwright and coach-making shop, a large building, erected about nine months avo, where all the wants of the district in this line can be supplied. I wish them all success in their ventures, and hope to be able to report Tinwald greatly extended ere long. The Unemployed at Waipara. — Up to the present time Mr. March has issued to applicants 140 free passes, and orders to tie Engineer at the Waipara works to employ the bearers. Arrangements are being made to prepare additional sections of the line on which men can be put if required. The prohibitionists in Maine are talking about holding a “ world’s temperance meeting ” at Old Orchard Beech in that State, ; next summer, to be presided over by the President and Mrs. Hayes. It is said one of the promoters suggested the pro ject to the President, and he replied that he was Mrs.' Hayes’s lieutenant on such occasions.

A Farmer, sold two dozen prairie chickens ac Quiocy, Illinois, for 2d01., and . took a dinner at the same hotel, ordering a pair of “grouse,” which cost him 2dol. 25c. He remarked afterwards, “Well, now, I thought them things tasted like prairie chickens, but I didn’t like to ask what sort of a thing a grouse was.”

Holloway’s Pills. —The extraordinary range of temperature prevailing in our climate is extremely trying to the delicate-chested, the weak and nervous. All troubled by these afflictions should resolve to resort to this strengthening and j egulating medicine immedi ately they perceive in themselves discomfort or that feeling of restlessness which betokens dis ordered digestion and defective secretion of bile. One of Holloway’s Pills taken about noon and followed at bed-time by a dose suffi ciently large to act apperiently will speedily recruit the faulty functions, and restore order throughout the whole system. A treatment so safe in operation and so successful in result should be known and practised when, from cold and sundry other causes, disease is at tempting to gain a vexatious footing.—Advt.

TELEGRAPHIC.

TO-DAY’S CABLEGRAMS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.

[Reuter's Telegrams. ) Rise in the Price of Wool. London, June io. Three per cent. Consols, 97 Since the opening of the wool sales 253,000 bales, have been offered. Wool continues firm and in. active demand, chiefly in greasy qualities which rule a halfpenny 'higher. Scoured has ad vanced from a halfpenny to one penny per pound. ( Special to the Meibom ne Age. } London, June 11. Serious agrarian outrages in Ireland are reported. The movement is spread ing towards the South-western district.

AUSTRALIAN.

[Reuter's Telegrams),

Sydney, June 12,

The Legislative Council has thrown out the Bill proposing to abolish the penalty of death for rape. The Amending Land Act has been passed by the Legislative Assembly,

TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

interprovincial.

Auckland, Thursday.

The Waikato cavalry have had served out a large quantity of ball cart ridges. The Loch Lee brought twenty-one nominated immigrants.

LAST NIGHT’S CABLEGRAMS.

AUSTRALIAN (SpeciaI.) Sydney, June if. The parents of the prisoners con demned to death for rape interviewed the Governor yesterday. The mob accompanying the deputations yester day were excluded from the Govern ment precincts by a display of military force. The scaffold is in course of erection. TH e agitation is intense. (Renter's Telegrams.) " Albany, June ij. Arrived—Tanjore, at King George’s Sound, She brings no passengers for New Zealand,: i ;

Adelaide, June 11

The debate in the Assembly bn a motion condemning the financial ar rangements of the Government is pro ceeding, and a division is expected to morrow.

Melbourne, June n Sailed —-Tararua, yesterday.

THE UNEMPLOYED.

Public Meeting in Baring Square.

A meeting of the unemployed was held this afternoon in Baring Square. About roo persons assembled, and the Mayor presided. Mountiug. a carpen ter’s bench, placed against the fence by way of platform, His Worship said the word “unem ployed” had been wired all over the colony, and from every part of it came tidings that - numbers of men wanted work. That meeting was proof the word was no empty sound. It had been said the agitation was got lip by the low class only, but he saw those present that day who were honest, hard working men and good colonists. He thoroughly sympathised with them in their present position. He was sorry the Borough Council of Ashburton was not in any position until their rates were struck and collected to take steps towards relieving them, because of the

want of funds, but he would ask the meeting to pass a resolution asking the various Road Boards in the County to help by putting work in hand. The best hope for relief lay with the Boards. They had heard the County Council blamed for not putting work in hand. They were preparing an extensive work but it had first to pass through Parlia ment, and probably in September the Plains Water Scheme would afford work for a large number of men. His Worship, after referring to the financial depression, which prevented farmers and others from employing as many men as they used to, adverted to re marks he had heard regarding wages. He did not wish to reduce wages, and would be glad to see them all earning high wages. But it could not be ex pected that when contractors took work at a figure that just kept their horses going and the few men they had about them, the old high rate of wages could be given by them. He had not seen the Mount Somers Railway con tractor, but that gentleman’s brother had said they would be able in a short time to put a few more hands on the contract. The County Council need not be expected to do so much for the men as the Boards, because their work was different. Referring to the remarks that had fallen from the Mayor of Syd enham regarding the drinking habits of working men, he said it was a time for temperance, when one glass of beer ought to suffice where four used to lie taken. [A Voice—That goes to public revenue.] It was no use hoping to get anything like the wages they used to get, and besides public effort would be directed to finding employment for married men first. Any of the unem ployed could now address the meeting. W. Jenkins said he had been out of work for three months, and would take jQi or 255. a week for any sort of work. The Mayor asked if there were any cases of real distress that could be reported. - One man said he had house rent to pay for, but had nothing to pay it with. His landlord had been very lenient with him. '

Another man said he had travelled from. Invercargill and had found 400 men idle in one place, and from 50 .10 too in others. The speaker said working men were looked upon with disgust, and accused of being loafers, but he held that the working men had made every rich man in the colony. Mr- Joseph Clark said it was not often he spoke at public meetings. He had taken a swag upon his back and had risen by his own perseverance to the position he held, be that good or bad, and he sympathised with men in want of employment. The farmers just now could do little or nothing for the unemployed, but the Road Boards could, and he suggested to the men to pass a resolution asking the Mayor to write to the Boards to put as much work in hand as possible that did not require material, but only labor. Peter Good moved in accordance with Mr. Clark’s suggestion, and the Mayor put it to the meeting, when it was resolved that the Mayor write to various Boards asking them to put as much shovel work in hand as possible, and also to the County Council, asking that body to make an effort to put bridges in hand for construction, also to recommend to the Government to proceed with the Mount Somers Railway station buildings. A Voice —What will the single men do if all the provision is made for mar ried men ?

A Voice, (ironically)—Go to the North Island and fight the Maoris. The Mayor —Yes; go to the North Island and fight the Maoris. The Mayor said that an offer of £lO had been madg to relieve any cases of real distress amongst maided people.

A vote of thanks was tendered to the Mayor for attending and to Mr. Clark f.,r his offer of His-Worship then advised them to take work at any wages they could get for the time, and the meeting separated. Just as the meeting was separating a. laborer suggested dividing the work when it camp, §q that all may get a fgw days in a week if they could get pp more, _

That Whisky I- —At a “ sit ip ” reeently in a Wellington liotel, one of the party fancied he saw a fly in his whisky, and emptied his glass on the fire. Inime-baLfiy the hair and whiskers of those present suf fered, and the room was in dair .evfora tune, but ultimately the blaze was extinguished. The “ Post ” remarks the men will not be there when whiskey L thrown on the fire again.

NOTES AND NEWS.

; The following story appears in the Uitenhage Times, which states it was obtained from a Zulu some time ago : —“ Some years since a missionary went to the - king’s kraal with a view of con verting him and his people to Chris tianity. He stayed there a few days and the king agreed to hear him on the following Sunday. The Sunday arrived, the king gathered the people together, and also called up two of his finest re giments to hear what message had been brought to him from the white men. The missionary, being told that they were ready to listen to him, rose and delivered a short but elegant sermon, in which he set forth the beauties of heaven as compared with the torments of the dark regions. He told them if they lived a good life, did not steal, always spoke the truth, and, above all, only kept one wife, they would after death go to the happy hunting grounds, where they would never miss their game, where they would never die, but be .for ever and ever far happier than they were ever in their happiest moments down here ; whereas, on the other hand, if they lived a bad life and did what he had just'told them they ought not to do, they would be cast into a tremendous fire, so large that it would scorch up the whole of the Zulu nation, though they were as numerous as locusts in a few moments. The chief and people paid great attention to all the missionary said, and when he had finished the king asked him to dine with him. He accepted the invitation, but during the dinner noticed the people rushing about in all directions collecting wood, which they were piling up in one spot. The missionary began to feel queer; he thought it looked ominous; and the Zulu who told the story said he noticed he did not eat any more, but continued to take large draughts of milk as if to cool himself. At length the dinner was over, but before rising, the king turned sharply round to the now affrighted missionary, and said, c What was that you said this morning about putting the great Zulu people in a fire after they were dead ? Come this way, and I will show you what the Zulus are ; you don’t know them, I can see.’ He took him to the pile of wood which had by this time reached tremendous proportions —as big as a Bay store, the Zulu said— and had it set fire to ail round. When it was properly in a blaze, and gave out so much heat that no one could come near it, the king summoned the two re giments who had listened to the sermon, and ordered them to charge into the burning pile and extinguish it. Naked as they were, without shoes or any covering at all, they rushed into the burning mass like madmen, raving and yelling, and did not stop till hardly a vestige of the fire remained. The king then said to the missionary, ‘ You have seen that. That is what we will do with your hell. The Zulus won’t play with your fires, and you had better clear out of this country at once, or I will have a “ little fire” made for you to put out.’ The missionary took the hint, and left the kraal the same even ing. Is it any wonder after this, ask people, that Gatling guns and rocket batteries have no terror for the Zulus ? —and it is certain they have none. The Zulus, when ordered to attack, attack; and, though they may be mown down by thousands, still come on, until they conquer or die. It is a tradition among them, which Lord Chelmsford would do well to take into consideration in his future movements in Zululand.”

A cow belonging io Mr. M'Culloch, Fortrie Grange (says the Banffshire Journal), a small but very proportionate animal, has, in the course of four years, had no fewer than ten calves. A case of this kind is very rare, if indeed, it has a parallel. When two years old the cow had one calf; when three years old she had thiee calves; when four years old she bad four calves; and when five years old she had two calves. Nine of the calves lived one died when only a few days old. The cow fostered all her offspring, showing she was a good milker,

A new idea has been struck in America. for removing from wheat pieces of wire that have become mixed with it owing to the use of wire in binding at harvest. Two gangs of com mon horse-shoe magnets are placed in a spout through which the wheat is passed. The pieces of wire are ex tracted by the magnets, This device has not been patented, but another has, which consists of a revolving iron cylinder through which the wheat is passed. During each revolution of the cylinder-.it is twice, of itself, con nected with and disconnected from an electric battery.' Inside this cylin der an endless apron is run lengthwise. Each time the “ circuit ” is broken, the cylinder is for the time demagqetisgch and the parfiplgs of iron ft has picjcefl up drop upon the endless apron, and are carried out. There would appear to be an attractive field here for the exercise of inventive skill.

Out of the thirty-six races rowed on the Thames by the University crews, Oxford has won eighteen and Carpt bridge seventeen, while the qf 1877, supplies the last of the total. The duration of, this season’s race, in which (Cambridge won by three' and a half lengths, was 21 mins. 18 secs.

A gum in Gippsland when felled, measured from root to top branch 435 feet. Another eucalyptus, still stand ing in the Dandenong district, Victoria, measures from the ground to the top, 450 feet. This outstrips for height anything known elsewhere in the world —even California.

June t'2, 18^9

the Ashburton herAlh



Butter, inferior to best IP’ lb s. 1 d. 0 to I 4 Eggs, IP dozen -. - 2 6 to 0 0 Cheese, prime quality, IP lb O 10 to 0 0 Bacon, prime smoked, IP lb 0 10 to 0 0 Hams in cloth, IP lb . - I 0 to 0 0 Clour in bags, IP roolb 12 6 to .14 0 Oatroea 1 , IP 25I0 7 0 to 0 p Lard, v ib - 0 9 ' to 0 0



Hotels. ORAM’S SOMERSET COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, ASHBURTON. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Sir George Grey, K.C.8., Premier of New Zealand. Sir James Ferguson, Bart., late Governor o!. New Zealand, AND Sir Charles DUCANE, late Governor of Tas mania. 'J'HIS centrally-situated Hotel is pronounce! to be one of the finest in the Southern Hemi sphere. The cuisne is under '.he supervision or an eminent chef, and the proprietor hopes that his long experience in the trade is a sufficient guarantee as to the quality of the contents ot the cellar. R. W. SHEARMAN, PROPRIETOR. THE ASHBURTON HOTEL (THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE DISTRICT) HAS been Re-erected and considerably Enlarged, and now offers to Tra vellers and the General Public Accommo dation of a Superior Class, no expense having been spared in making it second to none in the Ashburton for comfort and convenience. SUITES OF PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES. LIQUORS OF THE BEST QUALITY ONLY IN STOCK. The Proprietors trust, by strict atten ion to business, combined with MODERATE CHARGES, to meet with a fair share of public patronage. MUTCH & McKENZIE, Proprietors. 427 JOSEPH BALDWIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he will Open THE CENTRAL HOTEL, AT THE JUNCTION, WILLS STREET AND WAKANUI ROAD, ASHBURTON, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1879. THIS commodious hotel is situated within three minutes’ walk of the Railway Station. Table d’Hote daily at 6 p.m. Luncheon on the table from 12 to 2 p.m. The Jug and Bottle Department will be made a special feature, single bottles and small quantities being supplied at the lowest remunerative rates. Only the best quality of Wines, Beers, and Spirits procurable will be kept. J. BALDWIN, 540 Proprietor. “ IHE WHEATSHEAF HOTEL,” WHEATSTONE. G. H. WILLCOCKS JgEGS to announce that he has just COMPLETED THE ABOVE HOTEL, which is NOW OPEN to the Public. EVERY COMFORT & ATTENTION Will be found for TRAVELLERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. LIQUORS OF THE BEST QUALITY. 299 THE PRINCE ALBERT BOARDING HOUSE AND DINING ROOMS, Wills Street, Near Railway Station, (Late Clark’s). Is now open for the convenience of Boar ders, Commercial Travellers, and the Public. THE House is entirely new, and beauti fully fitted up with All Comforts. Eyery attention will be paid to patrons. FIRST-CLASS TABLE, AND TERMS LIBERAL. Families accommodated with private rooms. Breakfast, 0 a.m. to 9 a.m. ; Dinner, 12 (noon) to 2 p.m.; Tea, 5.30 to 7 p.m. MEA L S Breakfast or Tea, Is. ; Dinner, Is. Od. Board and Lodging, 255., 205., and 17s. SERVANTS REGISTRY OFFICE. No Charge. FRANK BROWNE, Proprietor.



Clothing Establishment. ENCOURAGE NEW ZEALAND INDUSTRIES. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE ASHBURTON DISTRICT. MESSRS. jrj ALLENSTEIN “g R OS. Desire to inform you that a RETAIL BRANCH of the EW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY, IS NOW OPEN IN THE NEW BRICK BUILDING ASHBURTON, (Next Bullock & Co.’s Rooms) To effectually introduce their Goods and drive out the imported article they have decided to sell a SINGLE GARMENT AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE. All goods are marked in plain figui’es, for net cash only. Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged with the same courtesy with which it was sold, or, if desired, the money will be returned. The Success which has attended the New Zealand Clothing Fac tory’s Retail Branches in Auck land, Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin, and other towns, leads the |Proprietors to believe that •- there exists a praiseworthy desire on the part of the public to encourage New Zealand Indus tries, especially where superior advantages are offered, and your support is solicited on this understanding only. WILLIAM SPARROW, Manager 467 Ashburton Branch.



Chemists. HERBAL MEDICINES. PERSONS suffering from liver com plaints, coughs, colds, worms, skin diseases, &c., are invited to try Nature’s cheap and universal remedy, “HERBS.” James Neil, importer of Herbs, and Bo tanic medicines, George street, Dunedin, has appointed MR. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, Chemist, Ashburton, Agent for his highly-extolled medicines, Composition Powder for colds, Dandelion Coffee and Dandelion Pills for liver com plaints, Headache Pills, Botanic Cough Syrup ~ Worm Powders ~ Stomach Bitters ~ Blood Purifier, &c. Roots, Herb*., Barks, &c. of every kind. 370 CAMBRIDGE’S ORANGE-QUININE TONIC WINE THIS invaluable preparation is a pure solution of Qui nine in the finest Syd ney Orange Wine, and is most strongly recom mended to persons suf fering from indigestion, loss of appetite, ner vousness, neuralgia, &c. Asa general Tonic after recovery from fever, or any indisposition, it is more efficacious in re pairing the exhausted mental and bod ily powers than any other ________ medicine. Sole in wine bottles (each guaranteed to contain 30 grains of pure Quinine), Price, 4s. 6d. Prepared only by J. M. CAMBRIDGE, Medical Hall, 889 Ashbvbton. CAMBRIDGE’S Orange Quinine TONIC WINE. Business Notices. THE ASHBURTON HERALD, Published Daily. Country Edition ... 3p. m. Town Edition ... 4.30p.m. are requested to make known any irregularity in the delivery, whether in Town or Country, which shall be immediately remedied. Country Sub scribers along the Wakanui Road to the school, thence to Seafield, Cambridge, and Newland, are supplied by the mail-cart •very Tuesday and Friday,



Drapery. ORR AND CO.’S n»WmjfcWJtM.UlJUilMlllllll|lllllll 111 ■ II I WBRgQgg3Taglg3gß3EaPiJg^W^^^^P* GLORIOUS NEWS! GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL CLASSES OF DRAPERY AND FANCY GOODS, AT ORR & CO’S., £IO,OOO to be Sold at a Sacrifice. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 4 cases of snow flake Wincey at per yard, worth 9d. 2 cases Flannel, is. 2d. to is. 6d. per yard, slightly soiled, worth is. iod. 1 case Ladies’ Ulster Cloaks at 18s. 6d. 1 case Ladies’ Jackets at 12s. 6d. to 255. 1 bale white Blankets at 16s. 6d. to 225.? slightly soiled, worth 275. 6d.



SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Calicoes at 3s. 6d. to ss. 6d. per doz. 50 doz. Ladies’ Cambric Handkerchiefs at 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per doz. Ribbons in all shades at reduced prices 30 doz. Ladies’ Silk Ties at 6d. and is. each 6 doz. prs. Ladies’ Boots, stained, will be given away at ss. 9d. 20 pieces wool Tartan will be sold at is. 6d. per yard 5 doz. Ladies’ Straw Hats given away at 6d. each 2 doz. Ladies’ Costumes at half-price. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We hold an immense stock of Cloth ing-Colonial, Geelong, and Mosgiel made, in every variety and style of suits. Gent’s Ulster Coats in great variety Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Ulster Coats Gents’ Hats, Gents’ Ties Men’s Shirts at 2s. 6d. each Waterproof Coats from 15s. 6d. up wards. As this is a Genuine Sale and all goods of first-class quality we would ask the public to call as early as possible, as a speedy clearance is anticipated. A LOT OF FELT CARPETS AT IS- 6°- PER YARD. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. We have just engaged a first-class Dressmaker from London, who will take charge this week. Good style and perfect fit guaranteed. Dresses and Costumes made to order on the shortest notice. OKR AND CO., IMPORTERS, j|_ ASHBURTON AND RAKAIA.



Advertisements for the Ashburton Herald it ust be sent in not later than 2 p.m. for the Country Edition, and 3 p.m. for the Town Edition, with the number of insertions written plainly on he copy, other wise they will be inserted till countermanded, and charged accordingly. Notice to discontinue Advertisements must be left at the Office in writing, before 12 noon and alterations the day previous. Subscriptions: ' In Advance. If Booked Quarterly— s. d. s. d f)p'\e ed in town ...60 6 6 ~ country ...80 8 6 Posted ... ... 80 86



Pfolic Notices. -OOUND, near Baring Square, a KNIFE Jj with long handle, in a case. The owne'’ can have same by paying for this advertisement. Apply— Herald Office. T O LET, ANEW 4-roomed COTTAGE, Town Belt West. Apply to xooo ORR & Co. arly. "AS ",'E PABE'.t "o? Side, del. peril), at the .Herald Apply 590 Waits. &c. JUST ARRIVED Young Ladies’ Journal, Loudon Journal, Family Herald, and Bow Bells, at 1L M.. Jones’ Baring Square. WANIEO Kroon, that unless Adver iise-reLs ftvo seat in by 2 pan. they cannot ! e inserted in the Country Edition of the H I::ald.