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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1849-04-20, Page 17aN pMtts•I.141..4ww w bed sA•' IddM►s tat Nva•. •.'.a ,eue•r a1••eM 11144Rs•t►Hv,1 trey:. we ee. new, Nb • lir .1 a• etvinewieu ,pante. ail • Mya/w qts , + !emir to ' 1 wee ,,gel tease •rt alias el TEN tl1III.LINGS rx Aotraxea. ..•.••..r r.. - ,,..y...,.,.,,,..,. ,.,..........K, .le.,,..,.r... „sin• ..r.,••.•••mor . _ r. , ...... ..... • .1. at THE GREATEST POSSIBLE GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER." VOLUME II. turas. TWELVE AND SIX PENCE er rets ass or rots Teas. GODERICH, HURON DISTRICT, (C. W.) FRIDAY, APRIL20, 1849. NUMBER XI. • Da. P. A. McDOUGALL, CAN be consulted at all hours, at the British Hot•1, (LureAAAAA's Godencb, Sept. 131b, 1848. 33- E. C. WATSON, PAINTER AND GLAZIER, PAPER HANGER, *c• GODERICH. AI.EXANER WILKINSON, , Provincial Land Surveyor, OFFICE AT GODERICH, HURON DISTRICT: Nov. (IM, 9. 43 J. K. GOODI N G, AUCTIONEER, 'LL attend SALES in any part of the District, en reseoesble Terme. Ap- ply a be Briti.k, Hotel. Godericb, Much 9th 1849. dr -5a I. LEWIS, LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING. .1 .e. 1848. GODERICH. SOHN 1. E. LINTON, Pupate, bvinlissioner Queen'snch, ▪ .AND CONVEYANCER.• BTRATFORD. Eitokts, CIIEMIST and DRUGGIST, WEST -STREET, GODERICH. Mu.b 8, 1149. 3v-bn MR. tFRASSpER, t fLa T 154©IR®NleaTI 9 bT. PATRICK -9T. GODERICH. Goderich, Much 28, 1439. 2,-e8tf ALEXANDER MITCHELL, AIJCT1'(1N11ER, BELL'S CORNERS, SOUTH E ASTIIOPE. March, 19, 1849. y2 -n8 A. NAYSMITH, FASHIONABLE TAILOR: (i11DCRICII. Goderich, April 12, 1849. 2v-oletf J. R. PHILIP, W III'S IE © N y. STR.4T FORD. April 13, 1149, v! -s10 • 1,500,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE iN OANADA WEST. THE CANADA COMPANY baso for disposal, &beet 1,500,000 ACRES OF LAND dispersed throughout most of the Townsbip. io Upper Ceoada—nearly 500,- 000 Acres are situated in the Huron Tract, well known as one of the most fertile parte of the Pro,ioce—it hes trebled its popula- tion ia Ave years. and sow costals. up- wards of 20,000 inhabitant.. The LANDS ere offered by way of LEASE, for Tea Years, or J•► Rale, CA SH D IF X—r'e,.r •at fftk Cask, and tire Weary in Inetu(- meats being dare away rcitA. The Rents payable 1st February each year, are about the Interest at Set Per Cent.opoa the pleura the Land. Upon most ofthe Lots, whoa LEANED, NO MONEY IS REQUIRED DOWN—whilst upon the others, according to locality, one, two, or three years Rent, most be paid in advance, —bet these payments will free the Settler Nets further call. ..tit Sod, 3rd or 4th yea able trete of lease. Thr right 1. PURCIIASE. the FREE- HOLD during the term, is secured t0 the Leases at • Aced sum ..mod' in Tease, and ',allowance is male according to antici- pated payment. Unto of Lands, Ind any further intermit - Mee sea be obtained, (by application, if by let tea poet -peed at the Cowraxr's(Hne ts, Termed* sad tl ; of R. Btaneate , Colborne District' Dr. e or J. C. W. DALY, Feq., obi a Haroa District.. 17, 1848. 7 11[ARBLF. FACTORY,. SOUTH WATER BT., OALr. 111 H. McCULI.00H centimetre to ssaa- aewt.re HRADeTONE.S, IMORU- M:INT*, OBELISKS, TOMB TOPtl, Mia., is Mark] and Fi .isss, as cheap as my M the Peeviaes, all work warranted to mem, sr seeker will be made. Price* a(MarM. hoot 10 to 50 dollars; of rreentooe hoar A to 110 dollars ; Mona- tlrte.ti .lad., :?8111 M dollars w►watd..— ssieaasMsattareeeed te the llssel4 sodoilmisi wise, M : W Nnaetesy 7118 atta D.liaCO Oak'ARON', 18N - • NOTICE. THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Custowers, and the cohabitants of Stratford and vicinity, that he mends car- rying oo business on "A READY PAY SYSTEM." And that after the first thy of Iaauary, 1849 he will give no credit. Ile will pa the highest price for produce of all kinds, Black Salta kc. Ile begs to return his sincere thanks to his Customers for their liberal Patronage, and hopes still to MOM a Shue. THOMAS M. DALY. Stratford Nov. 19th 1948. 44tf FARM FOR SALE. O BE SOLD by private bargain, Let No - 11°23. o. 123. ah the 5th Coacemioa of Godericb, eoataining 80 sere., 20 of which is cleared sad seder cultivation; ten acres are newly under- braehed soil ready for chopping. The land is of ezeellest quality and well watered. There tea good .ubetaual log Dwelling Hous* oo it, sed one acre of ►upenor trait trees is bearing nod, - tin. And as the proprietor isdesirous of coter- ie( ioto other butanes*, be will dispose of it on moderate term.. One-half of the price will be REQUIRED DOWN. and the other half is three equal .aeual instalments. /Trot farther partieslars, apply at this Office, ss to the Proprietor en the premises. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Junior. Gederieh. 13th Oct., 1848. 37,1 EDUCATION. 2Ra ilii a IRi7 WILL Re -Open his SCHOOL upon Monday the 18th of April oext, is the house adjoining that of Mr. Gordon, Cabinet Maker, West Street; sed ea he will then bo enabled to give his undivided aiteetion to it, he Anotia himself that those tribe may attend will make satisfactory progress. There will be exercises in Grammar, Geography, Ili.torr, and Diction,—and the strictest attention will be bestowed upon correct proounctatinn MRS. NAIRN wilfsupenotend a Wri- liag Class for Young Ladies at o0o O'clock each day. There %till be a FRENCII CLASS, at sik in the evening. Goderich, 140 March, 1849. 6n-2, STALLIONS. TIIE HURON DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, WILL AWARD the eons of Ten Pomade Cy. to the beet Stallion hewn at Godericb on Saturday, the 21st day of April next. .The Horse receiving the Premium shall be obliged to travel, (during tbe sea- son) within the hmits of the Society. The D.rector.i may withhold the Premi um, should the Judges consider the horse sbewa, unworthy. .. R. G. CUNNINCHAME, Secy. Goderich, 21st Feb. 1949. NOTICE IS hereby given, that all parties indebted to the HURON DISTRICT AGRI- CULTURAL. SOCIETY, by Note or oth- erwise, that unless the same is paid by the First day of May next, proceedings will bo instituted against them. By Order, R. G. CUNNINGIiAME, Scc'y• Godcrtcb, 21s1 Feb. 1849. THE next sittings of the DIVISION COURT will be held at the gaol, God- erich, on llattirday the 14th day of April next, A. F. MORGAN, Clerk 1st Division Court. Goderich, March 76, 1849. 6.-2v4 Lottery in Goderich. NO BLA•NI1S ! ! THF, Rnheeriber intend, having a LOT- TERY on TUESDAY the 1st May, for the Disposal of PROPERTY, by 1000 Tickets, at 5s. each. Each holder of a• Ticket will bo entitled to a Prize ; and the fullowine will be the principal Prizes. LIST OF PRIZES. One Span of ITorsea, valued at L75 0 0 Ono Mare [4 years old], 19 10 0 One Covered Carriage, 45 0 0 One Wagon, 20 0 0 One Eight Boggy, - 15 0 0 One $et Double Harness, Silver Mounted, 13 0 0 One Double Barreled Gua and Case, [Egg. maker,] 15 0 0 One Double Sleigh, [new], 7 10 0 One Ci.ttor, .3 0. 0 Oee Set Doubly ilaroees, [new], 7 48 0 One Set do do 5 0 0 One Set Siegle 11...eee, 3 0 0 One Bridle, Saddle, ase Martingale, 1 10 0 Oee Silver Wateb, f 0 0 On..Fanning Mill, [new,] 6 0 0 One d. do 0 0 0 Oso Thorough Bred Berkshire Bear, 1 10 0 One da do Sow, 1 10 0 Oaeaet Whipple Trees, valued at 0 18 0 Onfe Bet do do 0 10 0 One Neck Yoke, 0 10 0 Otte do do 0 8 • £810 • 0 The following Gestimates have cemented est se Managers : t•Iliasese. 3 Miller, A. B. Wenner, Reheat Parte. W. E. Orate, Robert Gib - Pane, John Unestitor, ted Allred W. Otter; and Mr. Jatstee Wotan*, as Treestater. Oa tbe deg of brawisg the Prizes, the botdnry of Ticket* will lava tie pnsilege of ppoiitiag two ethic (cathine• to assist the 'me•tieasd in the mwss.i gunof the THOS. DeeerIek, 7th Mareb, 4848• 11e,40 TO MERCHANTS. WANTED. 10 Oflfk 3f1ELS good clean Ti- ! muthy Seed, fur which the Subscribers will pay *higher price to Cash, than any other buyers is the market. BUCHANAN k GOLDIE. Cowosi.sion Morchaats. Victoria Block,Kiag 8t. 844 Hamilton 1918 Doe. 1818. FOR SALE. THE -BRICK COTTAGE, and Lot run- sieg No. 562, is the Town of Goderich, formerly in the posseesion of tleor O'Neil, sow rented to Mr. James Orr. Cot- tage is very constituently arranged, and well suited for • small family, t,■s a spacious wood shed, stable, bee., good w, II of water; the garden cootan• 'event choice fruit trees, and the whole coclosed with a strong picket fence. Only aportina of the money would be required dowr.,—the remainder in three annual instalments. Apply to W11111110 Ratlenbery of the Clio - Ion Arms, or to BENJ. PARSONS. Godericb, August 24, 1818. 30tf TAKE NOTICE. THE Subecn- or ber to retoing hie sincere thanks to but customers fur the littera' patrocsge bestowed on him since his arrival in Goderich, wishes to inform theru that beita• disposed of the business to JAMES DONALDSON. All those in- debted to him by Mute or Break aceoua t will please calliand settle the same before tbo twentieth day of February, as all Notes and Book accounts remaining unsettled lif- ter that date will be given to a Lawyer (or collection. THOMAS WATKINS. Godes b, Jan. 19, 1849. 49 TRAVELLER'S HOME, • STRASBU It0, WAr**Loo, 28th Februaryi1849. if rrIiE Subscriber hereby intimates to. bis friends and the Travelling Public gene: rally, that he has removed from New Af:er- deen to the Village ofMtrasburgh, and will now be fourd in that well-known house for- merly occupied by Mr. Jones,—where be will be ready and able to conduce to the comfort of those who may honor bim with their patronage. And while ho returns thanks for past favors, he hopes, by strict attention to the wants and wishes of his wstotser., still to merit a continuance of their patronage. JOHN ABEL. N. B.—Good STABLES and attentive Grooms. , 2 -net f VALUABLE LOT OF LAND FOR SALE. LOT 8, Lake Shore, - township of Ash- field, containing ONE IHUNi/4ED AND SEVENTY- • TWO ACRES, Within two miles of the thriving Village of Port Albert, in which there is a Grist Mill, a Saw Mltl, and an (Yat Mill. The Lot is bounde,lon the west by the Lake, and on the east by a tut road,—and is well watered. For particulars- apply—if by letter post paid—to D.1ViD CLARK, Esq. CLA*rvo: r, 14th Dec. 1848. 4.511 NOTICE. THE Subscriber having RENTED the WAREHOUSE and WiIARF belong- ing to the Messrs. Davenport, of this place, bas established himself se a roswAaDRa AND cowutss(oV MltacttA.T. Any orders or commierion from the Mer- chants of Godench, will receive prompt attention. JOHN McEWAN. Windsor, March, 1849. 2v-7ntf. 1.OitI'1'. A DEBEN CURB on the District foe the com nl EI! 8 3, drawn payable to EDWARD RUTLEDGE nr bearer on de- mand; there is -E2 1 3 paid on the same and endorsed on the back. • I hereby cau- tion any person or persons from purchasing the same. JOHN RUTLEDGE. Stratford, Feb. 7•, 1849. 2e -•t 1t GODERICH FOUNDRY. THE Subscribers* returning thetas to the public for the liberal .bare of patronage they he.e enjoyed since commencing ruralises., Beg to intimate that they have new on hand and ase making to order a large assortment of Cosk- ittg, parlour, end bee stoves plough catisgn, Ane grotto, faaaisg mill oastings,am.t marble's, and every ether andel• usually connected with t8is trade, which they will be happy to miles the meat reasonable terms for cloth. G. M. ilk Co., having made ezteeeive'ahem- tins sad improeemeeta in the finishing drp.rt• m..t of their establishment, by the iritowlitetion s( silt.aetrag nreehhery, .re wow enabled to tweets all orders win►r-whieh they may be tratr.•t.d for the supply of tha.hieg machin.., est and saw mills ge.risg ad every other Air .r(ptros etmachla.ry, on the .wt .ewawlie sol eemsantieal prinelples,ssd with the greatest (stei- n, awl dlupsteh. The msbse.lken wewldalaS iwform th. publir thetas the lawns etch pvie. will in fore,, he eharead fee .Il good...solbste►ed at their ,eteh- web—transient, their credit bests secnnat soesuearily b.eee,. e.tremel1 Kinked. They veyeld also rrq..al, that ski Obese i•d104 it them eiMer n erre or w.re% will awe f.ewvd imined,wlr aril settle their r.epeetd,s debut. .r they will be oilseed is *se lamb dei stameny fa..11eetiaa without Becher *Ake. A. M1r.1.Ea & re, 0.dwieb, Doe. 154, 1848. poctri. THE FALLEN. We had hopes that rose sr proudly As each sculptured marble shrine ; And our prophets spoke as loudly As their oracles divine. Grand resolves of giant daring. Such as Titin. breached of old, Brilliant aims their front upre.rtng, .Like • temple roofed with gold. Sonia of 6re, like columns pointing, Flame -like upwards to the skins ; Glorious brows which God's aaoiaties Consecrated altar -wise. Stainless hearts, like temples olden. None but priests have ever trod ; Hands as purees were the golden Staves which bore the ark of God. Oh, they built up radiant visions, Like sn ir.e after rain ; How ell Paradise traditions Might be made ,o live again. • Of humanity's ead story, How their hand shook] torn the page,• And the ancient primal glory, Fling upon this latter age. How with God -like aspirations, Up the souls of men would climb, Till the fallen. enslaved nations Trod ;n rythmic march sublime Reaehioa heights the people knew not, Till their prophet Leaders led— Barbed to Tight that mortals view not, While the spirit id. lin dead. How the polled sons of Labor, They should toil sad toil to raise, Till a glory, like to Tabor. Ogee again should meet earth's gaze, How the poor, no longer keeping Count of life .Ione by groans, With the strong cry of their weeping, Start the angels on' their thrones. Ah, that vision's bright ideal, Must it fade and perish thus ? Mort its (all -alone be real? .Are its ruin trod by as? Alt, they dreamed .n EI Dorado, Gieeu sot to mortal sight : Yet the souls that walla in shadow, Stilt bend forward to its light. Fernest dreamers. tooth we blame not if ye failed to reach the gaol. 1f the glorious Real came rot At the strong prayer of your soul. By' the path ye're trod to duty, Blessings yet to man may flow. Though the proud and stately basely Of your structure Beth low. —Denis University ■.gain., - TILE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS. A recent number of Frazer's Magazine contains an interesting articles. in relation to the cxperbtions of Sir John Franklin, for the discovery of a Northwest passage to the Pacific, and also to the expeditions in search of him which have been fitted out within a year. The greatest apprehensions are - now felt for the safety of Sir John Franklin, who has now been absent nearly four years. The origin of the expedition of Sir Jab* Franklin is stated in the following extract ; "Io December, 1841, Sir John Barrow, then one of the secretaries to the admiralty, submitted a proposition to the Council of the Royal Society, for the discovery of the Northwest passage, in which he strongly urged the equipment of an expedition which should endeavour to pass from Melvele island to Bohringa Strait, a distance of about nine hundred miles, kelping midway between tho supposed Banka' Land and „the coast of America. Sir John Barrow conceived that although Parry, .saw from Melville Llaod something that looked I.ke the looming of land to the southward, which is marked on the polar chart an Ranks' T.and yet, even wero it so, it would not in any way interfere with the direct track between Behnng's Strait and Cape Walker, (the last land on the south of Uarrow's Strait, which leads to Melville island;) and the grettnd on which he assumed that Id this track no land intervenes, is that the whole north coast of America has been traversed by various persons by land, and in beats by. water ; that nothing like land could be dis- severed from the ht h coast between the meridians of Cape Welker and Behring'e Streit ; and that little or no ice was obser- vable:' Acting under these suggestions, an cx• peditlon wan fitted out in the early part of 1841, which was entrusted to the command of Bir John Franklin, a tetrad to the Br, tisk ears! service, who bad just returnee! from an oedemas .ervice as Governor of Van Diemen'a lard. The easel. composing the expedition were the Erebus, under commis tier James Pittjame., end the Teeter, an - der Capt. Framers Rawdon M. Crosier.— The *row of the former eeselated of 12 warns! sed pettyollkers, and 58 eNmen ION matin* and of the latter of 11 warrant Midi potty Acme. sad 57 seams* and ma - view. The teasels were eoastrocted *.pe- clally for service among the foo, sad had returned oo th• previous year from an Ao- teeetic expedition **der Sir Image Roe..— The ship were Aced with s ..nal1 atria engine sad Arthimed.a• sere*, which, hevstar, 11 w*s ospertsd would peeve a ihilMr w the !reseals cmtld osly make tbwel leste as Mier with Stf, and earned feel M I1Mtr twelve days. They *ere aloe gaireliii with the most improved magaetical and meteorological instrutnentr, aeJ with the " Coronae" over the Falls. "Putsch," everything which the experience of repeated whilst an •ereeablo cordial for Tones, to Arctic expeditions could suggest. poison to Ref.rrmer.. They in comug in Oa the 26th Miry, 184.5, the expedition contact with it discover that it ' butch dike departed, The instructions of Sir John a serpent, awl ettngetb Lk• se wider."— Franklin, set forth, io the first instance, Now as the Tories •re averse to pay tog the the expediency of making another attempt i.. Canada Ite6rfa by a direct Tax., and as for the aceompli,bment u( a Northwest "Punch" i• a luxury peculiarly their own— pauage, and then gate him general direc- we would recomrneod that the Legte!.atiur, trona as to the euurao which he was to parr- tax both the manufactures and ewes r.1 it, sue. Ile was to proceed through lances- sad that the proceeds go ,to pay the loo... ter Sound and Burrow's Streit, to Melville This plan might meet, their hearty approval, Island, the extreme :emit of former expediti- but pay them out of the Coo.ul•dat.-d He - ons, from whence he was to proceed west- ,moue—never ! The Tory threat to rebel ward, and endeavour to reach Behring's and become Republicans, because they r,., Strait. In care of being so fortunate as to longer enjoy the government pay—appears make the passage ho was to proceed home to us an acknowledgment on their part, by the way of the Sandwich Islands and that the Rebellion in '37 was ngbt_tor tt Cape (lora. id conceeded pn all bands that therm was For the purpose of ascertaining the set great provocation to it. What say you of the current., as well ay of aff.rding more •' Punch T' At a meeting in the Wort. frequent chances of hearing of the progress one of the "boyo', damned the Queen, for of the expedition, Sir John was directed, her Amnesty. Is this Tory "Loyalty ?" after passing the latitude of sixty -fire North "Punch" probably wit, explain. In the, to throw overboard, once every day when in House of repre.entatives of the United an a certatned current, a bottle or copper States, a petition was presented praying that cylieder, closely sealed, containing a paper Canada might be annexed, peaceeb:y and staling the date, position, Sec. , quietly to the Union. le this from the The last accounts received from the ex- Tories of Canada !—Come "Punch," ex- pedition bore the 1.31 of July 26, 1545, plain.—Bothurre Courier. when Capt. Dcooett, of the Prince of lfa(rs - o whaler, fell in with the ship. in Melville bey, ltd. 74 48 North, longitude 66 14 W. — A .boat with seven officers boarded the It is now evident that general emigre whaler,..and Capt. Dennet was to bate die- tion to Canada is not, for the present, to tib ned on board Sir John Franklin's ship the encouraged. We hardly like the use of the next day,- but the wind favouring him be term pauper eirtigratioo. We suppose it i• sailed daring the night, and was, therefore, meter to be contemplated that ally but unable to be the bearer of letters which able-bodied laborers should be sent nese; and would otherwise have been sent by him.— it 'seems to us that the penniless moo, Capt. Bennet say' the officers be saw were with his capital in his thews soil Meows, us all well and in high spirits. Since that a boon to the colony in kis way, as the man time no authentic tidings have been recei,- with his capital in hu bead, or 1. bus ed from the adventurous navigator', and pocket -book, is in kis way,. When the the icy curtain of the frigid ocean has shut poor man quits his parish he might be t11m out from the view of friend., and kin- allowed to leave parochial distinctions be - deed, perhaps forever. Not a trace or Wes- hind him, and need sot be seat into a sew Lige of the expedition has been found, which sphere ucketed—pauper. is the more surprising when size are toll of . We have letters from corre pondenla is a current setting from the \Vests mod re- Canada inviting adventurers to thetr pro member the instructions to throw overboard trace, with a full confidence in its abundant resources to support an unlimited popula- ing the latitude of 65 North. tion, and to afford a rich return for capital. Tbe.e invitations, of course, are addressed to mire with some capital, however small. But it is manifest that an influx of capital will be unproductive, without a correspond- ing influx of labour. It tends little, there - low, sickly, sharp -(acrd, keen-eyed—the fore, to encourage the hesitating capitalist nursling of misery, despair, and vlce—the who i• luukmg towards Carted. as •9441 destined victim of every evil passion and for investment, to be informed that no mea - every degrading crime. Above, • below, sures are to be taken fur *creasing the around, front every window, io cellar, to sepply of labour, upon which the success of attic, in the middle floors, come forth the hie investment depend.. The effect of this retied murmurs, in different tongues and announcement will be to determine the tones—the clang and cant of English rogues current of immigration, whether in the and vagabonds—the' brougue of Ireland or ; shape of able bodie;l labourers br of small the old Irish language itsrlf—the shouts of capitaliets,-st.'!, as it has locg set, towards the Slates of the Unice. \Vc are fully .were that prudential come siderations must be allowed to tet a limit to the encouragement of immigration, and that it would be a serious injury to the colonies to force emigrants upon them fes- ter than their resources are developed to absorb"ihe supply. But, admitting that the des;,.thbee produce', exactly repre- sented the opinion of Lord ELGIN and the boys and girls serving an apprenticeship the council, that there was likely to be lit - to vice, the hoary promoters of all ectl, who tle demand for labour in the colony during in ltye ehapo of receivers, profit by the tine present year; rdmiiting further that crimes of the younger and more active.— this opinion of the Governor and council is Look at that girl there, in tho tattered not the mere echo cf suggestions from chintz gown. She con be scarcely sixternj !tome, may we not bo permitted to ask atad yet tee how she reels from aide to side, whether the opinion of the body of the in beastly intoxication. And then, that residents in Canada is in accordance settle elderly man, in the shabby brown coat, with that of their executive; or whether it is venerable white hair who goes walking thought worth while to ask their opinion along by the side of tho gutter, and every on the miter? Downing -street lies under now sod then stops and gazes in, as if be no suspicion of injuring its policy by the saw Something curious there ! 11. is a excessive candor of its statements; nor is it r.apectablo Ming man, with gentle- very highly renowned for adapting itself to manly air an l carriage. --A thief and the wishes of those whose* destioiea it is a man suspected for murder are' pet called upon to control. pauiog tum; but he ie quite ate • they But admitting, in the absence of evidence know he has nolhinj to lose; and hu to the contrary, that Lord Emirs. thecoun. emaciated body would not f•tth two pounds cel, and Ike emigration agent, are right io at the anatomist''. What Is ft that has etroogly recommending that a largo pro - brought hire to this state? Lonk in his Portion of emi¢raats should not he advised face—sec the dull, rneanin,(le.s eye, the nose to proceed to Canada thio veer, a it unraa- and lips bloated with habitual, sottish tip- minable to aek why the United States should piing. Th.t man can boast that he never be so much more capable of receiving and wan drunk in his Ido—but fur more than absorbing the stream of migration than f,rty years ho has never baro quite sober. Canada—how it happens- that New York ltlitk to the ecreamseumin,, forth from that can afford to welcotne fiat stranger, while himee where one half of the window ponce, Qutebec and Montreal are oloae! against the at least, are roversI up with paper ! They a'rbj.rt. How *it that in the United are produced by a drunken scoundrel beat- States the immigrants tread upon nobody's Ing his unheppy wife. She was once an Wee, as they wend their way to the wait - honest cheerful, happy, country girl. and ward, pushing forward into the waste the new, i moat not stay to tell the various frontier of civilisation, and enlarging` the stagrs of degradation she has gone through, prod'.ctive territory of the State which hail till she, is here, the wife of a drunken sheltered them; while in Canada the Gov- nnago, in oat of the lowest and vilest dens ernment sits ahudderirg with horror at of London. !lark, how the poor thing every fresh footfall upon the leading plac.1 screen's under the name's blow, while one Are all the resource* of that mighty eon. of hie brutal companions sits hard by and e,nent to b. frond to the .ouehward (4 1" witne.ses it, laughing ! Three days hence, Lakes sod the parallel of 49 deg.! Or le by one too fatally d,reeted blow, that min it—we hope nut—that -he Republican form .hall murder the wretehcd women in the of Government *if.rd. tacilit,os fir hunter' pregnre of her two chit hen, ted then /hall progress and dew I.anent, which Menarche go to rad his own days on • seaffold, leaving cannot afford 3 Or ee it that the form of those wretched infanta to 1,,t, w the same Government i. a matter of indiTerenee, b"t that the hotted Sere. hempen not to t• rimmed with, a imus sal system? M,.governinent, L.- y say—We do rot ley. :hero U—ii fnrc'ng people in fullest,: m mrsmanageen', we do believe, is of, eh( the British Colon:es against the ir. migrant, and forcing twin to a foreign shore. Wi- lt ia taken once a fortnight', sod each dorm takes of policy may be corrected—the has a happy effect upon the patient. 11 maims of Government may b. restrained— causes Lim to forget 4.. political entree aeJ Aseal regel.tions may restore ptn.penty to sins. it blots' from Ms memory all thoughts the planters of J ,nsiea nr Guiana--ene- or his d,tplicity and euoning. Conecience neatens may propitiate the reea.an' Priers —Ind fancy ennetittttinve may be with. drawl( disagreeable to the nett helm: 4.1 what atoll ere say of as best system wheat tags a beundtsu territory under the has of eaprodectivenese 1 Mien my Lard Clear blooded butchery of the fowl -hardy invaders; speaks of • d..eeml for sgrieelisral labor le or that of the knight of Deadens is seeding the _" hr weer" of Culla, does he deem • THE FUTURE OF CANADA. daily a bottle or copper cyiinder, after pass - A Lo.Ooe Scsa*.—There" may be a miserable baby in the arms or on the back, with the caked feet and legs appearing from beneath the rags that cover it -811 - Meth or merriment—the groans of an- guish—theefia.of pain or sorrow—the gay lastgh—tbagen buzz of tongue', consulting ever deeds of evil, or telli g tales of de- spair and woe, or asking counsel hew to avoid starvation. As you go on innumera- ble are the different forma you meet in every shape of degradation; the fierce btud= geoaed bully, the dexterous pickpocket, rhe wretched woman who acts as their decoy, coarse in after years,—G. P. H. James. ..Pr.ex."Phu is the none of a cor- dial, manufactarod oo au extensive sea'. in the city of Montreal,—deetioed, we believe, for the especial use and benefit of that class ,n the b body politic usually called 'Tories." rinses to accuse, while under its potent int .race. it revives spirits drooping under disappointed hopes; sad affords a happiness Daly to ee .malted by that which the Pond .e Piece Prince tit nested in his cold 1