HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi Weekly Signal, 1864-04-08, Page 26, in fact,. thrust forward by certain wri-
c' ' • ; tete, not -that they very eagerly desire to
luton-,..7tgita . . - .
physical regeneration of the
: nation. but because' they imagine they sc'e
_ _ • • ,
' in it a solution- to the important, question
- • GObERICH, C., W., APRIL :8, 1864what shall We do with the Negro?
illost of Our readers are aWare that Mr.
• • • ' Linceln, at or about the time lirs Emanci-
THE MISUEGE.NITARIANS: 'pation Proclamation was issued, coniidered
•-• - • •. — several 'projects„ with' regard:to the dis-
To the genius ofour Amerman cousins,- . posal of the 'Cutanetpated:•but- without
as displayed in the invention -of. all /nen.; coming -to any very -definite .. understand-
ner Of laber-szonng . ninchhieS, from:apple- ding, on the point. Then it WitS'tlatt the
parer e to *ping maChin-es;. we have .al- spealeers. and •weiters. suddenly discevered
_ ways.given our timed „of pr use J. hey that ;the negro, is as much a inau is
have done much in this intncely utTt.. .a transfusion of his
•rian age„to economise time, 'which in a blood. would be the. salvation, physic illy,
T certain sense,.6 Money.' . ,Singer's Sewing of the painperedAnglo-Saxon-that he
1%1hine- .has rende'red;.... nfiecessary- a .wes a mart and a brether„ and that he
..second editionof the " Song of the Shirt '.''. had a -perfect right to seek a intile:tmongst
-the Stearn ermine; in knierican' hand the pale Itughters of the 'North: this
. has M. numberless': Ways -superseded ha- 'Itifuiutim. talk has had .0.130 effect., 1 -It has
.man thews and sinews in delving, carrying, .given .the , negro a 'vast option • of
hoisting -and„ lowering --.floe has ad vaneed Iiimself and he loses' nee opportunity of
• the mechanical' multiplicatioa of huinan-e: testifying' practically that the Miscegete-
' thought, through the. niediuM of lady- Ftariang will neVer. meet • with OppoSition
-blaek, type§ dad pjapere to an enormous ' from his side: .'Trtily.this is an,impromis-
extent-the magnetic telegraph noW biads;,ing sahjectAs We Put -Sue -it?, 06 loathetowether ',the ends',of. the contincht. its -seam associations connected with the idea
thousands -6f iron tormues sub,Mvite','• the • produce such a crawlittg of the flesli and
ends of Commerce, and, alas that imPer-e a rcYnisi°11;af "feabagt that..We ask
• fections mustf.exist, bringhig to US many ,:ousoelyes, can ,there be al word - of truth in
items of . news " requiring S.confirmation."- it 'after all, or is it not entirely ilnpiacti
-Yes, the ri1.mericans eertaitilyrde'serYeligh ecable i confined to the inventive .braMs of a
'.prnise for the amount of inVentive' talent • few' foolish' writers .and -speakers 2.2'We
their " AlinightV•• Dollar," 'theory - has, fear not.- There are unmistakeable indie,
fostered and_breught Well lied it. "-cations that thee -10W doetrine finds favor
been for the country- had the genius.for. and countenance throughout •the country'.
invention been contented with thine.s. nta- We 'do desire to 'see the-N•egro happy and
terial. But it did. not-. In politics. it in-. is freeas possible, but- cannot` believe
,•' vented. n. series...Of the ,most estounding'. that the amalgamation :of • the two- raCes
.},nicknaines,, stiCh as ‘.‘. Bloody Tubs," Lo- would elevate either M atiy respect...
jeofocoe-; StraightoutS, Thogs, DoUghfaces; e MI8M-F-ciNA.T1.0te. The New --York
_ Copperheads, Peace Devilsr- War . Chris -1 Times,. in . an itrtiele on ainatMniatlen,
etians, Dad Rabb ik SqliatierS,andscOree! says.-.H,We shrink hem puttingon paper
• of -others that will occur to -the mind of. the ;stories which reedit tis as to 'the eirev-
eyery reader of, American newspapers.- alenee aumegs.t young white lading of pret
In theology eyeekdenoinination is invested erenee for nolo,red Men -pre blacks' hav7
With -various ettributes.accerding to Mir, -ing•the iireeedelleein all oases .Where there
. . • .. - •
ottmstances, sucb. aS1'-laard-ehelr; ifeeside, is. mean for Choice. , e ee„; '.
Camphellite, - throughh.,
long vocabulary., Even the ordinary '
. intercourse of common life- there is'an an! -The following is a complete list of the sec-
' 'nual crop of senseless slang, which.. *Mild cessful Competiteis for .Prizei at the .rVetent
be childish were it not dburd Even inSpeetion . of, .Volunteer Cops ish Upper
ivonld-be fashionebles arein'et ifshaiiectle,
usdsuch -expressions. as .,.„‘ " nary -
red," "no Yer-don't," " can't some it
The Eflieleat Colts.
KriesrOx-Disritice - Lieut. -Col. Earle,
Grenadier Guards "inspect -Me offiCe-r.-Ist.
Brockyille.Rifle Corps, Major Crawford:22nd.
"-good enbugh," -an ° i t.-----------------"Brockeille-tnlitritry Corps. ,Capt Hart.-- 3"rd-
• lyeeoinea oaths that drop from the mouth Bellecille little. corps,Captain LevIesconte.--
of the universal Yankee - as freely -even' " dih-. Presiloii I:Zile elaTsi Ueilieuaiit'CellaleT
!Jessup. _ • •• ; -
his native tobacco -juice. are cnotigh' -to_ TbRONTO DISTRICT-ColonefXountain, R.
' curdle one's blood • in_ his veins. Then, A.,' inspectingyotfider. 1SNaliaiveisity Rifle
. too, think of the odd religionsinvented in ce'arpr'll'hiCamPt-eKeetftic: 23ndrci..-13,pal'orriet ETRioripee ei°,.:f•Pa''1.1'.-
_
' the United States, alUdeparting:glaringly try Items, /Captain Williants. -eith..Taronto
• frOln-orttiodoxY, and none of them.' haviritt .s.'"aval ec"T't c'aPta'n 3fe'ra:ster.
. . ...
euteeant e Col.
anything purely intelfectual • at b , It k..,,inspectingoffieer.. .1st Sim...0e
Milleri.sm would have. had world dis- Ririe corps, Captain Tisdale. 2nd. Port Col.
• • • '' • ••••• by=F. Battery', Captain Vernon „, let
solved long since, had its prophets . beone
en
. , Neia`mtaInfaneItry' Captain:Hend
erson.
4th.rue, ormorsm and Freeloveism cive irk Hine cops, Captaii Davis. •
'
full la - 6 tb ' ' • 1 • . -oftheir i
p y e mama passion, o- .-e.r , Leieime- Disrmer --Laentenant Col.. G rant,
_,votaries, and hence find „numbers of ardent: R. C. Rifles. Ist. Goderich Foot Artillery,
Vortcr,stAcek efLifiliew corps,!i1..
',:atePttirti Rills*. Cds2 ud.
diseiples ; SpiritualisMrepOrcs the/0.68=e
sayings of Moses, George Washington and fantry corps. CapZini.ri illi;insone...4th.:Wontle ,
.., -
- Stonewall Jackson, end puniberless amptontlifie corps, Captain Sproat.
vnria: , .
tions are tacked to the • original idea of .j' LATES FROM AURBEC.-
Universalisna. . • , --
. . Qu.iii,EE, Arril 6.
TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL
Foley "1/ragged !"
. The Quebec .correstiondent of the Mon;
treill Witness says :-" 4 is fully believed
here'that tlic Postmaster General Will be
defeated: He kargliterally dragged. into
the Cabinet byfAhr: McGee, Who dreaded,
it would seem, having for et colleagne- Mr.
Ferguson, of' Simelne, who eis underStood
to Cc anything but pleased that he was
netaitade.an 'Hon. It is' sa-id_nr..McGcc
threatemetrto back out, V Mr. Fergieson
were .,nett -brought in, and the thing had tn..
Jie done:". .
• .• •
- e The. NORTH linerism .1Invtaw.-The -Feb-..
is teo,full.ot emotronseteo restless, too 'fever' • Assizes,' March 10th. . The prisoner; ;who.
ruary .ntfiabet. is' reeeivedfrom .the-publiehers, , ish tlast .very long. :. is must.either subside ' . •
.ilesers...te.:Scott & Co., N. Y...10 'contents- Or earey away itsloWilei'.. : '' ' : ..-. a jeweller's stamper; 22 years , Of age,'
are:.:-The:comitry.:life of England ; the_dy-,, - If rainfto -credit. these "letters, '.the sitnie',: and .wil°119•8 hithertol borne the ehmracter
datideal.theery of heat; 'I3ibliotnania i eHar. etatemf thrift..and; plenty e which- We -notice I of steady,. peadeable, humane man; Wn-s',
ainonenni; exista also in ...the 'South.. -.Beery married -to the deceased on last :CheistrnaS
jag- 'f5-15N912iviiY.1 11.1a;-.Igi"r 'kind otlproyisionSandenahafa.ctures sell there day. Previeusly and up to the' ' very da
old Ilardrada; K
Retnen 'Beige- Statins' 'The. Ladd te'Ktlinalicie at eitermoug..priees; ana brine wealth irf- the
, . . ., . . , . , . .
0
reYiew•-of the:literary deicer f 'the Treat h 0-
Thackeray. : The last 'Reticle, -devoted to -a' .l.he' large 'peoPortron , of Ininds who -have
:1-11igliland; pastoral ; Renan'a-.Viede,J„estett 5 liotne,of theeprodueer--.this,.-notwitlis-fanding ,c keeping company ,,, . ivi..h., a reap named
cenTtly. turned:their attention 10 the roasingeof „Hag a„deeilic-: eit
re,. martin 'Joy; • aindohnertheuesyeanni?LtaLiof,,h.0
of lierMarriage the, woinan 'had. been
'M -se 5.'4 .1 .B f S • f Id
ineristersean'admirable one. ... •
. • and of tantnag leather. Incredible as it may
' ': ableemployment of Malting "clath,'atid sheee-edey
cm Is and cattle mid tele...still tedite profi, -to ---- . , . .1.'5 1.? ; .(1 le '.1 Feertru;istwroymene'eCie.
She was talcen hack to her husband -bye
• • , . ,, t i ..e, e. appear. 'there, is , not ie field. ie .Missiesi il -her.parents an ref:name with
Mesa., will please accept our thard:e for ti line 'Georgia and Ala6mna, three.fourths.of whPiePl't 10 her EmotherarlYin .ejealu.raer,Yealteea'art,ine'e'reteTie seed
paek4ge '(by poqt) of ...rare- , garden and ,fiower lias.not heee di.voteu. to the riosing,of cern OF living ,apart from heE.htleband .up tc the 516th
seeds.' 'Persons in Goderieh 1601114 to . send' wheat 1' riat a l'au'a 'irrl 'a'rhirli ''the71°°9: of February,- 'the "diiYlor her .deaeh. • The
foi2exit:em. ,ly rare.s.eed.s. 6a. ,,...5.0.- feloolie', spineing tvheet, hand Carde, letiemer an,d earl d . .1 . him- . . ,
. , ,. day after s le left upon this. second oeca.-
. • • • '" . vil are not at le • . At • • t '
bylcalline. at: thia•ethey.. , ' ..5 " : - 1. - P 'Y.' i "'Pam ance' of 1,oitthe prisoner came t I ' mother' h '
-,2 Mine,- tht•I Wife of a wealthy Louisiana planter .ieero die reiieo- e of he°, leaving hioi'.' la,laiesye"
. - • ' .. . • ., now iii.the rebel army, .writes tha • a' 't
..."-..Daeh of the Eat' of 4,berdeen; has been`driveit frOni-'her.estate'in ' Misiissip; .w... 'an' ?at. and had. eorne. conversation together, ,
.-7=... el:- ' • ^ . 5- pi -slie his legated on.ii farm -with the balance • -
and on her return her mother said to her; 'I
- Theteader.s of l'iunelt. :will : i•emember a li, ' e• ',; . . • : • . ' . • •• - A • elliciOe Yea have settled it; I should like to see.
, . •
461, thin figureeasuallf in eow.11 ' cestniall, rillate her and that she is now inanufaCtulin
and always. wearing' 21a Steftehl • chp, vihiele
.. , „.. , . . , . „ . of er negro ,ei yams who ha;e consented .to
'. The daughter answeie,d, 'he :11aS" deeebie
„ , ,.
sorne_year,e ago' used to be very Often', seen me in.saying that he had a- home, lO take
in' t he po litiettl- cartoons of the London • Che- 'the to.' . ' . ' '.. . ." • ' - '
riturr. It, Was the' Earl of Abe:dee!). the -- Her mother replied • 'never Mind ' Siirah
. ,
Priam 'Einiater ef Elugland, -Whose death . is you are hoth-Yeung and strong,. and he • is. a
announced to us by the.' latest news roue steady:mane. „:yoa will sodnhave a hemed--
The deceifsed; however, said' she would not
• .Gleorge HarniltomGot5clen; . Earl of .Aber- live -With 1.hitn ;again ;till Im had . a, home...
deen. was born in 1784 and was created.' an. After. that,fshe eoutineed td live. tvith her'
Condition. otThings it the. South. the choice of the conclave will 'be restricted
to three criminals, viz : Patrizi, Barnabo and
8-allirnore eerreSPoliilenee of -New York .:Werld. Bofondl, whom his Holiness is said to con -
Among the rebel documents which have Bider as best adapted to govern the church M
recently -been confidentially communicated thea' troublous times. But there are other
to me, the most interesthig •cire certain pri. favoriee candidates 'for the throne and when
vate letters written by Southernyebels to their called on to elect, the cardinals will doubtless
relations and friends in the North, which vote freely, acetirding to the Divine ineiiira
the state of rebel society 6, in my ()Midi:till-non that governs them on swill occasions.
better and more accuratery described than in
any article publielied in the niehmond press.
In -them I found a real picture of a kind of
lire of, which we can form hem no idea --a
life of perserviag tell, breathless anxiety,
frequent privations, alternated with sudden
fits'or hope, and sustaiued by ateenexplicable
convietion of uliirnatet Mini*, Stich a life
. Fatal , Excursion..
On.Fenday 'morning-, , Feb. 28. a young
Russian gentleman,, M. B--1---, and an ,Eng-
lisb Mr G— set out on an Alpi,M asyent
of sorne. difficulty.. Accompanied by four
'guides, and well provided win] all :the neces-
saries for -a similar excursion, they left Sion
at 3 o'clock a.m.; and proceed,d to -a viliage
culled:Arden, whence they commenced the
Snider ot &Young !rife -Distressing ascension of the -Dent d'At don;
Scene . gout. •
Owine to the heat of t'se sun and under the
, . • , infliience of the warmwind- which prevailed,
Frain the Midland Counties Herald. ,the anew ;vas exceedingly soft -and on "nearine"
, . ei •.' the summit ite became almost impoesibie 16
advance. Still persevering, however, in their
taizardeusenferprise, the travellers. waded, S�.
to say, through the yielding snovie When sad.'
denlythe mass on which therwreie gave Way
ancrdashed.down ethe side of the moantain
with' fearful velocity. At the time' of the
accident ell were properly attached' to' a new,
rep,eIriacie On purpose for the 'ascent. in
soirie.Miliceountable mannerthe rope snapped
in two places during the descenteo that When
the avalanche reached the valley below, after
adde of00 mitres,. or 1,800 feet, the travel=
le* were no longer roped together. The two'
gentlemen and one of the guides were entirely,
buried in the 5110W, another guide' partly. so,,
and the only trionninjurectwere the remaining-
guideseewho were .attached to the two ends of
Notwithstanding the most heroic 'efforts oi
nick two pen, duly,' tiyo, of the part Y eould
be got out M time to `•save their lives. M.,
B -=-Was found dead in a recumbentposition;
withhia head downwards, and ii was. only
after two days' continuedseat-eh that the mis-
sing guide's' body was found:"
This sad affair has thrown -a gloom over
the 'surrounding neighbterhood; and those
who knew M. -13--=, will leo, „remember the
Veit behind. The funeeal took place 'tit. e.
'Ord nist. at Lausanee, in the Ouchy burial
deep impression that." his untimely ,ate - as
• . ,. •
It is but right to add -that the nthaoitants
:of the ;Valais took .the most kindly interest -in
the affair,and had it not been for their prompt
and'eager.sissistenee the - bodies of;the un-'
fortunate sufferers, would rnostlikely,etill have
been where•they were buried'alive.-London.
George Hall was tried for the wilful
murder of his wife, at the Warwick
fifty yards of' cotton cloth a day. Hee neigh-
bors, erne}, of thern alb like her, refugees
from their natiye."State, have, taken to -the
same trade, M which they realize .wery, hand-
30.MQ prOf119. . All the family,. .white and
black; fro* the, age of ten uewatd, are work.
ingetvimse extemporized lactoriee. In the
evening ehey meet ie a common room and
pray fur-the_su,ccess of the cause.. Two hours
&leis!). peer'in 1811 haying ie 1.804 gradu- mether, and tliey worked, together. Duing
a day -are devoted to Inctreading of news- this time -she itppears on one oecasiotieto, have
ated at St John's College,. Citrabridge...- He papers, which are read bi the landlady, or been at the theatre with.Martin JOy; for her
early travelled- in Greeee, and joined a blab by.her'soti ;a boy of twelve. ' The. newspaper
every niernher.of whieh inust hitve'visite the which was formerlY a luxarY in the Smith, "ls :admitted that She had gone to the theatre
litteliand charged her -with the fat and She
sonic articles to the li',dinbur,;. Review, and
sane sl"ssie greand.' He also eentrlhaied its "-reeve, want with the Southerner as it, is With alfemale friend aud-had met Martin -Joy
in the Nortn., 1 -There is . hardly one 'fitfully
there. On tbe 18th Febrfiary the • deceased
hadthe satisfaction or. pain of 59018 )100911
was seen by het: mother talking-to the prise/tier
attacr•ed by Byron in ille i' English bards and which does 1;14 receive one, and . sometimes
two or three, this, being, the quicfc'eit• anu
in the street neer the factory.' where the latter
Sebieh-Revieivers.7 . -. ' • safest 'channel through which the people of
'tlie.South are informed ou their affairs. ,
. Iii 1811 LOI't Aberdeen made . his maiden
see-Cc:hie :Parliament-, and in .1813 .he. was
eent as. secret. envoy to the eater( of Vienna
to; uee iheitilluenee in 'detaching that power
from her alliance. with.Napeleon. ' • Later he
wes active M the diplomacy going on' in the
Etiropean. CpUT1S for the „restoratioir or the
Bourbons to•the throne ,orNaples. In .1828,,
aftei• a long interim ef comparative eetire-
ment.froftl olliefal life,rerd Aberdeen,- ' thro'
_the iustrumentality of the Diike Of Wellington.
was appointed Secretary er State fer. Foreign.
AfIltirs, brition the death -of George IV. "was
replaced byle'arl GreY. . In -1851, When Sir
Rubert Peel came into powee,p..ber een was
Ins acts was to send to the IT, ,S, Lor Ash:
c%
againanade Foreign Secretary •ancl-: one Ur
bertoit, who aCrangedievith Webster the teoub7
lesome boundary - question.: . . When" the
trouble's with Ruslia' , broke .oet . in -1863-4,
Lord Aberdeen - hesitated and vacillated so
!catch in 'deciding on a War with Rressia, and,
e.ven. when tiegue,, furthered it withsuchluke-
.. . , . . .
waraine.se that public opinion was entirely
.
turned against him, and:. he.: was. forced to
resign. .-Since.thelf he hits lived Chiefly on his
magediceite estates in Scotland" .-withOut .re--
appeeriivi n ibe political stage. . -
s a 5 tplomatist bird Abel.deen was
shrewd and, SucceSs'Itil, bat mot' 53 absolutely ,
-great ae to leave a, name • as such,Mr be re-,
IlleMbered as other. than as a "useful worker
and ' faithful ,servant of -the goyernmeut.,. 'In
eiterietUre'he is rattly known as the authe•r. of
a work on Grecian architecture, and, as a
coutributorto the Edinburg,...y,. fact. whichwogld probably.leive been quite forgotten ere
'this. but Tor. -Byron's castigatten._ He is,
however, the inoet eminent man WI1C. lets:died
in England since the death of Prince Albert
,aiterlie deceasc'. will, therefore,' attract 'Much
.The latest invention -in :American social .
and me. -Galt. are stili
eceaerny; however, is the.strang.e.st,of all. ,u6bee.
Tho. latter is Said to
••• We -refer to what is callejilfiscegenhtion. , ' • ,,,
umpaging: the' k.; row n Lanu 'Department.
which in plain English means an intermis-
iS reported that licensee' will :be iSshed
' ture.efthe AnziolSeXen an4 African. races.' •
authorizing . prospectors ,,te geld on
It may. be be.cause -We haveallowed
the CroWit Lands, without :waiting- foethe
Our .minds to, be • swayed by epic -
action ciesParliiiner.it en:the subject. It is
that - great - eneini to Re-:
e else.affiracted that the sale of wold lands'
forin.of atiy.e:kinti,„or We ma • b
e re -opened.
thoroughly,' instructed in ,:the elawS of -
physiology;„ but. it,'nevertlieless; does seein
'• in -us, that there:el.'s something horrible.,
' absolutely revo/eing, in,this new and (lane
gerous,idea which; .is-beinge pOlaulgated.,
opeitly through the r'presslancl on the plat-
forms; and' indirectly, from the pulpits of'
the .Northern States!, Here is a. 'people
,
who' feel themselves degenerating . physi
notWithstanding, 'the .enoemotes in--
:Loax at'fbreign entigratfon,' 'and who.,Can
- coolly discus's' the proposed' of a. iniscegen:
atiim „with. 5 race that . holds, vete; rly
the .)cisFe,st. position ever, attained by
manity. TheMiscegenitarians'argne that
,the ttir•giel.blood-of ,the Negro: is all. that
„
is- reqUired te biingthe nation back ten
.
-state Of .1)1118i:cal „perfection.: • The arga-
nient is purely theoretical,7rfor it -is net
held -that the 'midatto or his de.ecendauts,
7 are in any way superior 'to' either 41' the
latse.s „ fioni which they sprang, 'on” the
.contraryjthey ere generally founeto
. Bess a- strong predilection to the weaknessea.
and'yieca peeuliar to beta: Unquestion-
bly the iatertnixture of.certain . races has
been ,atMaried -With the - happiest results.-
' No .netiOn in_the.-weirld' has marpas- sed itt
physiCal stamina and,' intellectual energy,
that which now holds within itself the el.e.
meats of Aticient British, Seindinavian,.
.T4pxiid, sr.c.4 „The bleMling there is4riar;,
itonioms'; natimale.and emisy. • Biit where
is that . nation, „ths4.Vas been .elevat:ed,
',physically and Morally -by a miseegenation.
of mitit,..e.ianddraWing kogether
of .ristieli'dininetricallyOPPOSite eleMents ea:
, the swarthy, uncultured, Louisianianslave
and:- the delicate :Offshoot of Northern:
luxury?'Certainly - the erudite 'Btirritt
neverargned.-M,Tavor of:such:an. -amalgm-
Mation,and HeraceGreeley might
• -boavo lefb whab he litret8effedilli a .",-,Ver:f
'nnsavOry subject m abeyance,: htiot
a7kittlierirlit4 taken,' it
Ritlihs.heidepaulphIet.- 118seemsto us that.
therepte very -little f. argithierit ,tiecessary.
,1nezslibg wath thts_Oes=,tiqa; oitapk-i be
• Mr. Dcbat'ats, the Queen's Printer,Sis
seriously ill. --Dr. McCallum, of Montreal,
arrived 'tore yesterday to hold consultation.
with DT. Boswell., •
Mr./Campbell Wallbridwe 'III -Pe -is still
here, but fast recovering, I . am • happy,--tn
say, from the rheumatic fever under which
Ise has suffering. . . - ' •
mr. conger M. P is also, recoveriree
. „
• -
front gastric fever. -
Mr. -1Leboutillier, M. P., fOr Gaspe,
remains Ileie daring the recess... Ile es -
presses theopinion freely that the present
Ministry cannot stand".
Mousier Cauehon announces through
his paper; Le Jojirnal de guebec, that
Cl. Tactie offered him. a portfolio in the
new -Cabinet but he declined.-=-G/obc
• "• -
- The Globe closes -an article cia.„, the points
at isaue betWeen itself and the Free Presa.as
"In a
conclusion, we te' st the Free Presi
will not fancy for a-meraent-that--We aro en..
'deavoringe to set it Tight on the question ,un-
der discussion.. That would indeed be lamen-
table Waste oflabota. The Free Press has an
attack of George Brown fever periodically._
It hai it in the natural why; alWays about the
time of a change: of -Ministry. What poeans
the-Pree 1?ress did sing, to be sure, m bettor
of the Brown-Darion ltiietry 1 But,no sooner
was its brief reign ended, with a,cer am vacau
office -ansuPplied, than up went the George
Brown howl -and -hurrah for the Coalition 17'.
But thesp,olls of the Coalition eanie to !mend.
and another king, reigned that -knee' not
Josiah. The Free Press wheeledin day.f-'
liniated the chekade ofilie new kine=lfowled
its lustiestagaiest its„old Mastets-and found
twerity.five teousand arguments in favour of
the change! ,-.The new kiniets- out Mid, the
old' king is back to powei.--not 'a moment is,
to be lost! --up with the George Brown bowel
.--sweartyou-ivere-constant to Cartier & Co.
'all .the While M yourheart=pralse Foley and
McGee-HowlShriek---if you- only do- it
loud etiouell yon will get -five -and twenty
thousand more = •
The Elections,
ICinwston-Nomination day, Monday,
the 1 lt
Montreal-Nominatiomday in bo h Di-
visions, Mendel, the I lth. Polling days,
lSth ana 19th. ,
bo mi i il
C u o nat on ay- A r
^
10.
1Vith reea: to tae_above th. Globe of
yesterday says -
The Leizder, with iis‘ accustomed clergy,
imt ahead of the Globe yeeterday. The tele-
e17,:raph announced the death of the Earl Of
Abedeen and Ohr comemperary foi thwith
pu'Jlished a biogrephy ,of the meets
stateseiaa hf that mune wheilled mime then
tin ee years ago The nobleman wile died on
th 21st Mt, was the son of that Earl Aber -
ma whose history the Leader/yesterday
"ave to its readers. •
THE. AMERICAN- WAR'.
New. York, eAprkt speeial :
Washialetoa, 5ta.--The ruinome• eh - thickly
spread' about, th.it, General. Meade is . td be
removed, 'may -(13 We:11 beset at' rest; it is
now.understood as a settled 'natter that Gen.
, Meade wilt be retained eM , command -0;f tlie
Army Of the Pdtoniac--more'firmly fixed in
posit;en thamever. Several troopers behing:
inz .Dah!gren's command, captured near
1111chinend,liave succeeded.in; adecting their
-escape and rejoining their , regitne,nts. The
recent rains have 'prevented' any change of
pogition M the army. Rumors haYe been
brought in that Lee had beenreinforced. by
Longstreet ittidpart of 'Joe Xohnsiou's 'forces; ,
theybieheontiirmation:. .
eriera.td,'s special: -.Notwithstanding the
prevalent raid storm, the Work of,preparation
,for an setive and decilitre spring campaign is.
4oirig 6. The-CominisSary Department here -
are ,btiey ih refilling and furnishing the array
and the passage of regiment's to and' fro rei
vive'recoliectiona of the stirring. times of 1861,
ilthen the Army of the 'Potomac was being
Gen: Sickles, accompanied by his personal
staff; left here this I:Morning: for Cincinnati:
He is charged,with special -orders . from the
President, under'viluch he wiltmalo a com-
plete toter-O,f. the territory • taken .from the
rebels with a vieW of observing the temper
tied .dispositien of the peoPle --(inwards the
Goyernmeitt-investigationt the practi.'
-cat workings o „. e..po 'cies adopted in. ea
me with them-expouridin"-to them the pur-
poses of, the ;administration- and endeavor
to recencile them to the aciimrament,
--
Itis believedthat thii;inissiori. will have
the effect of correcting atimerous.evilse ender
which the .people -in -the reclaimed e terntory
lattdr, but whictl. have never been -brought 'ee'
the notice or the governMent. The President
is,exCeeding,lY sanguipethat the effect will
also be to restore -elle' people to a lealthy•mlf;
legiance by:openinw' ibmr eyes, :which- have
been So„.” _Meg bliaded by . -Southern" politii
.The Prolonged storm lias Swollen the iiier
'te an alarming-extentand senores apprehen-
sions are entertained- for the safety of ware,
houses and other Valuable -iroperly” 'On the-
*harYes of Georgeton. The streams crossed
by
le°
ilsetrite0i4Vua4tten
p`releciAedenietextla"-751ijalai
height, -nada
d: most
superhuman 'exeriichis..5"bre beries..made.-10
preyent the- bridges front. being destrOYed,
but, thtas seems a mos ope ess. -- •
Gen. Lee„ seems toehave takeait'for:grarit-
ed thattliernid Vingizihi rolit.e' to giohmond
is net to be ab,andened....-:Stroneefoetificatioris
are being tarevrit'epOn thesoethside of the
Rapidan at a point opposite Sta-
tion.and whatia' known, as; Clark'S,Mcnintaia.
Tbe neW works are plainly 6 ylew ,f,rora 'our
signal stataons,' -
• " Arrival -of , the Persia.
, .
NEW 'roes, April 6. -The ,Persia, fi5om
LiVerpooe on the 26th and Queenstown on ehe•
27t1s ult., has arrived. The London Shijaping
Gazelle's Paris correspondent writes, that
the (Menne minister had anenterview on Fri -
da -y afternoon with Mr: Glyrin respecting the
-Mexican ,lpan, and that in the evening,a gen-
tleman of the finaneial departmerit was t�
leave for' Miramar to obtain Maximillian's
sten-attire to 'the decree. The impression in
-Paris is that .the proposition for.the bond-
holders ot l 1851' is really Not Mnravorable.
•Sir,Francis Baring will yetire from the re-
Presentatien Of Portsmouth -at the next gene-
ral election:- The privateer Georgia arrived
at Bordeabx' on the 28th of Marche"
•Iilvearool,, March. 26, evenieg-'0-day
has been si complete -holiday end theee. was no
markets, except,the.15-:tenk,Exchange. ,The
London j;ournats Of • to day contaite nothing
The -Persia: passed the Pennsylvania' for
,Liverpool, off Kinsale. Sliebriegs 100pee-
seng,ers, including the Duke and .-Duebess
'fbelLondon Times, editorially, con-
tends the leederal armies .will this year be
made surigetWieet toelectioneering. purposes,
-rather than the Object of yeari„, Itas.i.eported1
-"iecirked, and., they all -theeh
, went ...to tc.
With reference to ihia.interwieWthe mother
'deposed A t first thc. prisoner: sat away
from tite fireelerasked : him to Caine nearer
and:lie-Said he was not cold: He sent for
seem 'beer,' and it Was drunk by alter us.1.°L
WheMshe was handing • bacic the, glass. -he'
leo,.ke . up in her face, and said, e'Sarah, what
make's you look 50 solid?'.'"' She gave hion h
hit of a staile, but said nothing. -1,,asRed hiM
,if he had beardanythingof the , Worcester
-
murder, and he .said hehadnot., .He after -
Wands whiSpered to 'nay' deug,liter,e.and she
're -plied -in the same manner. He sat1with his
heed oneher sheulder. At ten 5 o'eloCkhe
got up asef he was going. away. He went te
the doorway, she following, hut' without her
bonnet andsnawl.-. ,When he got to the door
he said,' 'Sande put on- your things.'
Slfeseide''Neyer mind,lt. does not matter.'
.Put ',them on. rwant .th'go -to
.Conititution-bill. to'feteh'-'.soinethine.e She
did aseherequestedeand went out With him:
-
Be said be would.brieg heCliaalc to the top of,
1tLe street. She never came hack
;About half -past 11 the sanieeevehitig, 'the
peisonetewent • into the . Wellington. 'Inn and
uskedfor a glass -of Mtnand' hot water. He
sat do-wee:id .peeseed thelandlord to chink'
with hint, ,saying, 'Perhaps. it will be the last
tune ypa will have an, Opperturity: He Was
asked what he meant, and -said 'Limy:: done
that Queen icteret ,aol isooti -.etatent.e, f j1t, 1 havt. done foniny wife.' He
her seclusion, b.- 01 , vent' oo
..to say that he had shot ' her on Drtmouth
zdyeet.Bridge,,atid 'produced a pair .ot pistols,
-
One of which was, loaded, while. the other
appeared to have been recetiVy discharged.
He afierevarde said, courted her for seven
, years, I loved her', intensely... She. 'come
planked of bei." Poor. She went home on
the night -of her marriage, 'saying that- she
(13 gc,111.g to sleep with her mother', and
sept with anotner,man. The 'night after she
came back -to me. , My shoernates used Me
The apprentice told me about my
wife ,going wititetlier" men. tVtat cotild I
do?' The- -prisooer was then -taken to his
futlier's hot -se, and, addressing .his father and
inother,'said, 'I have told you reSvouldl do it,
and I :have done it.' • • . ' • .
It was preyed, that the.prisoner had botiebt
the piste's with Some 'powder and tie !leis on morning of the ,sarne,day: ..T.he deceased
was found lying on her back 5M the road,near
Dartmouth Street bridge..She had received.
Pi3t01.-Skot.i, the` eheek,5 and -died on t,he,
.following. day withoue.being able to' speak -so
aato.eeive'any accoutit..or what had .occurred.
Th., Jltly returned la verdict ac-
companied ,by-,-hestrong i•eeominenclation to
-inercy on acconnt of, the provOcittiem which
,the prisoner -had receivedat,the bands of .the
murdered woman:' ' 'Upon hearing.the verdict
the prisoner appeared to W.alce up from a.„'state„
of.stupor; eaddliere ensueel one of the innst
distressing scenes that ,bave• ever bee,n, wit-
nessed in a court ofjustice. -.116;said
may be allowed -to -say a few words batere
ano .cOndenmed 10 die. -.f.haim kept company
with tier for mors tan three yeans, ,and.
during that timo.there is 16 Man, .9e earib'
that hived a girtbetter; and allthat': time
she loved :mother.. I ..married her, for she
said she had'no-home, to -.dwelt' in. 1 saieb,
Sarah,. I'hare" a:,.good honoe, and Will you
*lain it ?'. She said, . if , you svill
.give,Me one editor _land a .St001 1 wdl dwell
;with yeti' till the day 1 -die.'• We Were marred•
01 Oliristmas day„ as they have said, .Al
eight.ehe said she was pearlylaect:Went,..h,ome
to her -Mother, end 00 Sattird,ay.-' night- she
, slept with Martin. ,She came to mc. egain,
after beingto bed -With that mail; Is there a
heart 5orie riah'ia'a.Christian land who alt
.condemn, or sanction the eondeasnatMmot, a
-,poer mam.eaden-sitch circomstanee82.,' When
-she Saidte•inej;in'the'n'resehoe ofber mother,.
thail had threateneiVnerlife, she Said Mari
with. a ,sileer,ii.The first -ehild that,is born -shall
be fathered- oaSoMit,'Rricl.yOtt eharl: not se, the
fether,of it., --When .I am dead aud
theie.is,,ne.otie' here Who. Will 'say that I-
.,harreed a ,hetir of 'her , head. If Martin. JO
:were .here..he would hoe denyWhir -T 'say
about him t Let my parents visit me, and let
my feiendevisit trte mud may with me,. in the
condemned .celleandlet me them:rise-1d -the
.thione of .God "sand. be judged, ny.,
Je us Christ r.iilialFthea'see'hei. Where n0.
man cametear hee,frontimeeteletiaPe the- Lord
witl tirne
hdPea.apbeen ipiiol/45rn;tit1n;:vdY-r, candidlyefset ci ''ofmy la 4Peedt:heatact,uthatie:innr.:e:i nue ab! ce,Ifi.iiao.-).ryte.t,t haveih a stehbeeer;
,condhlon, into thy;airoef,ttte:7st
4.64676415-ab161i. 'the, :women Who
eii
`edeite-in'Obitili.daring ttieelEelviever.yryy.000tli_pisiersent
comfortable and:happy:"...
fell,dress was
-was visibly aO'ected,
.' in 'a -fainting.
death 000
nelintieme Measure subsided,
the leafded-4adge,piiss_ oraf
atoacel.,
-ripen thePrisoner.,
FRIGHTFUL Mumma, T.HEATIIE.=.
,
1101F., A mass meeting at BlaCkheath, -rear
Leadon, abopted.reaolutions ie favorcof Pcg
lish interiation tor Poland. The RuSsialf
staff at 1Vars tw Ilai been _transferred to the
camp near Ketlislt. -The Runiens were bier.
, I.:ceding the pi incii al raifroad stittionse It is •
reporie t great co bass has amen. be-
tween Russia arid France --the former hav-
ing acquired the conviction, that ,France is
p'Ottins mischief Europeae ;rurliey.-
The Re.alth ot the Pope. • •
1118 SU,CCE8SOtt-CEREite.:.;LI-U. or HIS OSATH.
,..A.caricSpendent o( the Leridori Post
Mg rolietIomeetinder1date ofMarch 10, says:.
, Great 'alann has. alt1eady..-been'Telt'at the
.Vatilitiri ernisequence. erthe 'Pope's serious
illtiess,'Whiele5eornMeaced ofeFrillay last with
oio of hislaStial fainting titseand MOnfiii.
ed 'hint to bed- ever- since, 'necessitating
tho. attendance of his mediear map; Dr.' Vtale,.
every -day and during, .the• whole_ of -Iiiiniday
nig:ht... The diaeitseappeara to be a' frdsh at-.
accompanied. by a derange.
niem of the:digestion,. bretighe 'os by tLe
Peq)e'e obeti ete. ohserVatice• of Lent regin4e,,
to eibieh insists on cnnforming Mere:
serietly than his health allows in,oyder to -give
a good'estunple ,as heattofehe•ehurch. •.
;In the prelence of whet was 'ett 'first ebm
-SidereditiimediMe dangeiennich anxiety:Was,
experienced by .,the.hinetionariei\surrounding
his 'Holiness 'regard to the 'advisability
.cif their. ang,geStiegi. as preeautioriary pea.,
sure, the5extrerhe offidea of,religiom
. e.,But aa life is always 411peellairif
Melly at the 'age." seyeniy„-three,' the possi-•
.bility Of Pio None's denusettatinnllyleads tia
te the coneilderation 4'the eteps-,indst.eikely
.to.betaketaby.the Stiered Cellege. conse.
eplience.of, such an • eyent ,dailing -The present,
abnormal bon d io f .arid.in rho face
Of tlte many inM'easing lobstaeles. to a periodi.
eel reoewal of. theatifiquatedgemPeral regime
of the supreme•Porititle., geiferal convic
thin. hits beep for some time preValent, that;
the opers*na of the ensuing' . conclave wili
be Conducted with great -rapidity, M order lto.
ensure ter the new Pope't election/headv,an-.
tages-efa fait ,aVeOinpli: • .
sAmbeet thetraditionateereMbiiies observed
.on the deaA.Of a Pope is the'official attend-.
atico or thetcardinal.canelerfiaga at the -13.6:1.5.
,sideof. thedeftinet with :a .golileit'brinund4
with1.:Whiclirlie4aPe 'three tithes on the deeeits.
ed•politifra,ferehetidetuyOkitig•bindeeehitiine.
t!Y. --eaeie• oo response, the '0,aini
,erlingo tiesentee .in•the iciterIntt ,the retris1ef,
'government, andtartnonneci td tbo. Cardinals
their:duty nf aTeneceserir.. husi.
been hitherto enstomary, I'M the:Pontifical
torpsetcOie-ia State ,„ for t tee clays,' and „for
thc ael„gtera4searitd.vbalbneinetb;;nitnh%hldftaafliati
-cardinziki;for it was terrnerlyeitaiPoSsible- for
, . ,
foreign naemberse,o,f'tbe.Shered colleg,e
to4: raeyOse,i news.of to
possible-fo'frthein to., be in Rmac W,Ithiff. that
time;but in-:these:times, teleiiaplie-.atitl.
eipress train's so importanta piece of
once cam flashed, in aii. Instant all-over.,
blai•Ope,--htingingebaekrin teW•holirs erci.WdS
Of.ceritiamatat Cardinale te,Votean.the,brietlY.:
atininioried-aciaelave, •'..
Thikletiange. prehablf.',b,e More novel.
tbatt eagrepableeetkeethe"rtilieine;hted resident
�arditittls,wtiese,PreeetteCited colithiriatiOne.
Of voles -will be embarressedc-by,ae.,eatinda,,1
non -9 E.". foe.eigh'ent*elteSsi*te,-...There1atee
probablye'itclImeirig'tiefthe'''reahlied that.
Peters.,...chatrls.heneeforwardite' be ':filled
onlysby Mal;:ltalian„Mot,inere-thari fifteen or.
sixteen ladelPhia, 'APrir-4.=AO,. ankh -innate affair
ble5 to the-tiaray• befit it'imt rho that "Pie -Noah: 'ocd,iirrPd71.if a'ao.nOre*ilciaj,i
hanlneady ream- ape clurographic.:anstrue ti,priiiiite.--.4.0X bi;
tions‘fcietheseleetiOnlif fait Iheelo .WW.firedthree halls through • her:.
„tirelYis 'opposed to: all Papyai preceden-
„by tbebye;,..,Nthich eredit, 50 The hoinno1 was closed 00 acconnt of thu
•
Frightful Death of a Young Lady.
• The Carlisle Examiner of MarCh 2nd
says :=On Monday -afternoon, "meterrible fa-
tality happened to' a young lady, -who, in
company with a small party. „of friends, was
inspectingthe machinery in the mill of Messrs.
Joseph Rebinson hiacult inantifaetur-
ere, Dentan"Mill, in this city. She was a Miss
'Mary -Nelson, -6f Waile', a village 'near ,to
Lowther, and her Compainons were Mr. )3,ur-
reris,"to whom, we believe, she was engaged
to beMarried in a week or two, Mr. Atkinson,
whose friend the unfortunate younglady was;
En tlfeir course through the basement „floor Of'
the mill, Miss Nelson'sntteneron was attMcte,
ed by an Architnedean screw, which colleCts.
the,wheat after itis ground, previous to its
passiny into the elevators, and which- is'
guayded by -a stronglirass, rod breast high.=
It is surmised that .she was stoopingedown,
and her expanding crinoline was thus caught
in the wheels 5 but this is not known positive-
ly,,for she -was a little in the rear of the yi6i:
SilderilY; however, they -Were arrested hy-
a•frIghtful shriek from the Young. lady, and
.when they etarted Mund,..the saw her 'in the
tron5gresp oft he•revelving•wheelS:
Bur -
'rows clasped,his affianced roand the waist, and
tried to rescue her from the/en-Rile situation,
:but, it was in. mine . the steed of her .erincilinel
warbidented and e welded M the :machinery,
and it was hopeleealt0 itruggle.witb. such an
indornitable,powee., • She -was dragged in by
a legenaid-Whir14,Yound agaidand-egain 5; in
treitf,"glie. was tor& and mangled aid dead an
less than a second. Her lees were broken
arid crushed to 'fragments; .so were her armse
and the lower partof her body Was torn 80
frightfully. as to make the sight sickening and
o deScriabontiripo•ssible.r. 'All ,this.was within
two minutes:of their entry - through the nein.
,gates. Her body lies at the Melbourne Arms,
nwaitiagthe inquest, 'Whieh will' be- held ro:
day.' . Booked etein any light, the eeenVis
apealtably. inelaneboiy; „ arid it May be set
deAVe as another in .the black . list Of the arch
..destroyer -•Crinoline. •• • .
-,GartutaiMt 17XPECTElr IN Lospos.--The
illustrious Italian' here May be ekpected. to
=rive in Londini in the eourse of the remit or
,follewhig week.: On. ',Thursday heat Signor
Caita, a -distinguished Italian male residing
at. Chelsea ,offrcially eareinuniCatede to the
See''
Secretary-of the Trades *Garibaldi Demonstra-
tions 'Committee coininittee formed about
:twelve menthisince, consisting of-dele,gates
frorn „trade eocieties to give a public ivelceme
to Garibaldi, who'Whe at that time expected)
that -the General would be in Lendori by the
end,' of the *sent enonth 'at the'latestle.:On
receipt of this communiCation . the eecretarY
at oncetelegraphed to Caprerae.and received
reply to -he effect'iliat Garib fdi had left the
island;lit Was believeden'semuterfor 'England.
therefore,: no -untoward cirennisMnces
teevene, the. Eaglish be enabled to
welebnie one of the niost
ested.nren of the presenetinie in a,rew
Tbe,DemOnstrations Chinthittee have been
.Calledtiegetherfor the ehlyly- prirVef the neat
Weak,. to erg:Melee the ,preeeediiigkbiliieh., 11
is intended, shell consist jef apnhlic entry late
London, and a banqUete prObablyat the
Crystal Palate. . The' Third•Lraiden ;Volun-
teers have, through their comrnandrintiMaior'
Richardit consented. to act as regeard of honor,
to' Garibaldi 06 ,the oecasion.,;-London Ob-
server, 'Maid. .
.. .Eiglit-peisons have teen' exeetifel at
Portau.Prince for-miircleringand 'devouring
NeW York reilroads. ceused the
death of iivo'hundratandeighty.perSons, and
iejuredmie htind, red and eightphine others
. .
PlioNNED,•.;791.1 the.26t1sof Febrea„ry It,
in "fLakelYaPat;paatagP4iTeii 'Zealand,: .13Y the-
awitraping Of etb,eatte ...Iola; Second; shit Of the
at .1it.r. Shearereforiner,IY ofLondoir.
'Oarieda WeSt 1 aged 28 years, deeply • regret-
-Lendon Free- PreSs4iieaSee-ofii
. . , ,
rri HE t FtE VISION, for the, Co'venship
ofillorrisi will he held itt,the"louse of Alex.
,F1ndlay Let 13, Coif. 5. on -
THE .;;AST. ItiOi+IDASC imITAT
foltFe ee of heanne appeais,againet assess" -
r ALEX7141.TDLAY,":: „
"' • • •'", •":" "
Motrise April tith,:18 4.2_ ... • -
STRAt = •
rIAME into-fue'prenthes Ofthe' sithaeriber,.
poderieh township; loe, 73. Bayfieid.emenelase
plan, about the let of February last, a bleek-and.
tbite heifeic ebniiisf 21-yeisia old. 7,."Tlfeewiter
.iFieuestedeo, prove property, payexpenee,s earl
1.,6.4e.h.01.aiVa.Y.... -"eel
7 W ,
Won. HALL.
Aprilesth,, 1684. • wit -3t
NOTICE:
E,REvffiio-N. co on -ic‘r
*in be tierkl at Dean Swiftis Hotel, Dungan-
9a,Wednesdaf thie27thjeAP
81 10 o'clock, *-therorenoortei.ei
JORWCO,OK.: frp:
Ashicid, April 41he1864-.?... „wilt&
Zliztrtisaugua
ROOM PAPERS.
A NEW STOCK
-
W4U. -N:Ell
Just reeeived and for rale at me
Signal Office. Dook and Stationery Store:
iFuLtsTor.;Kor,
Afltinds of 'Offie Stationerf
0 -"FF' OD. tr--1.atietaifie.
•
Lowest trade Rateg
T inioun
Godoildh, April 8th ' 864,„.. wA29
' •
OUTS AND SHOESt.'_
StITABLE Fell -
iSPRIgG MID SIMMER
Jr/ST.ICEINED AT
James Collins,SeL s
ST. GOliEltICH.',-
,
A CALL IS SOLICIT -El
*JUST ARRIVED
A FUT. AND COMPLETE
ASSORTMEITt OF SEEDS
imagers
flower and Tilgetable---Garden,
'CLOVERA TIMOTHY,
- Carrot and Turnip Saca.s..„
_
:A. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT-
-CROCKERY ViDi GLUSWIRt
In endless variety, quite new Styles.- -
A „f. 1r etkk ofhll desciliption of .e.•_;
"
WINES ,
and:
Orders igeeived for -all -kind.' of PLANTS:AN' "
teLOWERS at
THQS-... RODDY, CO.'S., :-
•
CornerKineeton.F.treei, 'FARSON"S.BLOcK. •
tAsH.,PAID. FOS Iltipift,AtillilESSS. ".
awe 43
SHAKSPEARE
Terce n te art, Fes ti vp,I.
aimve will -lie celebrated end* the au.-
Goderich,St.George's Benevolent Society'
By a Publin Dinne'r at the MAITYILI.Nde
. irgrk:,L, on - -
SATURDAY, the_23rd instant,
(St. (corge's day) at"? o'clock; p. 'tn. fTiekets,
.May be obtdined from Jolla Davimri, E.
Clifford, Byron , -and- Thos. Aactrews,
," GEO: Fl. FA li.S0/.iS;Be
eoderib, April 8111, '46!
R
T.OTS.13,67, to 13,77, near the RAILWAY
-14' STATION., Goderi9h, for $.130 each, -
At Five Years -'Credit','
or longer if required. .5 ,
M. C. CAIlEliON.-• •
Goderich, April Sth, 1564.'7, u.r62w.11
QrruATiom, IwAaqg-fliby seivant'abo
7 understaods her hue -mess and ClIr give settee
faCtOry teeimoniabi as to character,. 8rc;, Apply
g"bz
4111 Con -Goderiih Township
ABOUT 2.a.fr1zs Isom aopanica ,
OF
TEIRAS.ElINGMACAINF
. , -
T§ ingroeleeetaohilelhe Estate .
/twit -1.1,11
the Farrn Lot 10, 4th C
ToWnshili.„Adjoininethe-ilitilerar On
TUESDAY tlio 19th Of APRIL J864 "
.11kuedeatien..
nailed Firm Stockate.t.1 -yoke exen,4 yekenteero
3 -Years old, 3 cows, in 'eel: or-eilva..,; 2
-9mWes- with tl1e,r lambs 1 *agisni .1 "abate, -
sleigh; trieti.iiiigle bariesS,1-.seitelonalod5,4Mee
saate., • • •
-ONE THRASHING INA
other artieles toci-naucternua
RMS. 'OF 'A'As..LE-:r
evishie
G°dOiehe1Air4t51iief$64; 1 : tits60td,
away .T0'
A rAppiBiry at ...T.6.!tOUSA.tilD0
. .6totnari_,
Solicitor, '47.4"ielhatonge
01011415301) 14 1864.
.. , .
MONEY"..1.„0,LEIVP
:•Iropro'eedifarinkai peri:einti',-,a'so.', few
".• • .
- e
•
•
^
to
„
.iii
'eh
nn
-at