HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1864-06-07, Page 211ffale & Lake Hu▪ ron Railroad
a.-..ktaa-m.
ARaANOKM1p4T.
ooixo Aar.
Atafl. ace" om.
'
DEP 745&0Oi.
JLINTON - - 8.24. tr.55
8.46 _ /5 _
SEAFORTH -8,52. 6.21
CARRONBROOK 9.09 , 643 "
MITCHELL . 9.26- - • 7 00
STRATFORD .kezt. 10-.05 7.15
• 'Ocreste WEST.
Alu
cco.. MiL
ISTRAIITORD 'DEP. 8.10 A.m.* 4.00.p:m. opposition to tbe stream c emigration which
IIITCHELI, 8 50 4.43
-CARRONRROGIC
• SEAFORTH 9.32 5.20
HARPURHEY. -9 38 _5,27
CLINTON
GODERIOR 1.a.41), ▪ ' 6.30
Goin z East connects with Graiel Trunk -L
OreatIVestera. • -
Going West couneete at Goderic-I. on Time -
▪ days and Frldays with sir lite -on for Saginati,
and on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday with str Canadian for Southampton,
and interfnedinte ports. . White's stages daily
for Lucknow, Lc.
Too brave to struggle for camp (linty or
skulk into the rear anks they become
food for, powder, and_eink into unknown
grave.
Since the above was written te Leader
hasereached Ile, containing the fondling
wing
article, .whiehls apropos:
•
:_"FTom the eniumns of the Scottish Ame-
rican, peblished in 'eYork, we learn that
Bishop 1Jesca, the -Roman Catholic _Bishop
of the Dioeseof 'Toronto, has addrtssed an
appeal to his episcopal brethren iu Ireland in
is new flowing from that c uptry to the Uni
tea States... The appeal is. published approv--
detleein Dublin Freemair of the 19th of
May,but not having a 'dopy ef that paper we
are, of course, unable to get the precise Words
of. his Lordship. From a few \sentences of
the analysis hiadebythe F_reentan- and pub.'
(filled in the Scottisle -etmeticare'ehowever,
we gain sums Mee' of the nature of the
Bishap?s letter. " He proclaiins in every par
ish of his dative couatry:- -
" That.theneinstructed emigrant lands in
Araereee, and fancies himself in ,a laud Of
promise; but he awalcenslroen his day -dream
to find tbathe must seek food by facing the
111 serried armies of the South, while the massor the yourig.girls whoarrive with.
the _same
toad hopes of perpetual sunshine, fled theni-
selves &even to seek employineet in the very
places they ;Ought to shunhs-pcsthouses,. and
before many years are „so altered in their:
natures that such -pieces alone are fitting efor
them.' . • • -
Again- - • - -
0-:‘ The yeeng m.• en;' says trie riebt revereudi.
prelat;-, tare swept into the army.- and neyy,
the j-tning women into hotels and low elass
houses-tbe most menial: offices are -allocated
by c'ommonconsent to the Irish emigre,*
who pass from the -landing stages like a toe
rent or rain into thesewers of society.' • •
"These extracts are sufficient to show that
Bishop litsca has taken a correct !view of the.
subject on which he has"-trikep,oceasion to ad=
dress his bretlitea- in Ireland. We fear hiS,
appeal has not had tench "etfeet, however. -
The bone ancleieew•of the "Green Isle "are
leaving for the Vederal States-- with a rapidity
and to an extent that -challenges the 4tention
Of the world: It isa matter of regiet that
the iefatueted people of Ireland, should be lei
into- the maelstrom of _carnage and death
Which is swallowing hp so many live'
. iir the
States'and thereby help to lengthen out the
struggle, but, we 'would fain hope that Bishop
Lvrich's lettee-will have someeffect among
his countrymen." - t
-
Linton
GODERICIL G.'1V., JUNE 7, 1864.
THE HEGIRA.'-FEDM IRELAND.,
It is an established fact that the stream
.ofentigration-from Ireland` to New York
and other American ports is unbroken by
• the presence of a_ devastating war ju the
cometry whose shores they seek with,Such
infatuated eageenes.se. Every vessel which
leaves the Gteett Isle for this.' continent is
freighted with its huadiects of strong,
- hearty Irishmen, and -we- are. assured- by
respectable Irish journalthat't1e num-
- bei of immigrants would be vastly iincreal-
ed it the ineani-oftraniit were more abun-
dant. •It would be wonderful in deed
if • public., attention •at home • were
not directed Icr the: it4ortant questions
growing out of the'depopuIation of almost
• entire -villages and counties of that class
- '
Ithich has been long- termed the bone -and -
sinew of a -country. If we look for the
inducements just now held out to the
PARLIAMENTAlti- proceedings, since the
date Of our last; have been devoid ,-.of
Special, i interest... _The members lot. the
Press have come alt. of the -late cliffietilty
"at the small end..1 . Ilavingkept- out of
• laboring elasi of Irishiten in America; we the Reading -room. find. out of the House
fail to discover !anything" suffiCien t to: ac- for three days, .. t eye held a mealy? - at
. •
count satisfactorily for the rush to its 'whieli it wag resell", d WI let the ,Reading
shores. . It is true that labor, especially in Room go and enterupon 7.-iffeir-- duties . as
AheWestfinds a fair remuneration but it usual: ThiS.resOl don,. while th6 - order
is equally true that the proportion of those complained of Was till eafereed„ was, we
, ..laborers who - find • their - -way to the: far think,- indicative 4f -a -Want - of proper
--West' is very Small: indeed. Norwegian.? spirit, ' Having talien a stand; :the Preis
- -Gerinan, and other einigrants, iminediate $ gang should have ck.-it. out to the tastly e
. t ,
on their arrival at. New- York, start for ‘The precious ,ama amition 'Bill (Grand
the new States and Territories where they Trunk and Buffa1 tnd L. H.) was te-have
... hope to sem& for themselves comfortable been introdaCed ye .terday. - It will doubt -
homes. Not so, lioirever, .with the vast Iess meet'with'streituous - opposition freni-
majority of Irish men and. women. The liberal ni-..nibers„ excepting, orcouse, :Mir-.
-latter find their -way into service at once' WoOd. . When the -debate cOrnea- to ha d
-,
in the principal cities • and the men lured .ove will lay it before Oar readers. •
by the large bounty and an itistietiroTfle- 1 . .
- sire tepee a " skriminage " asisoOn a poi- .. EL' ..kaitwOeiii- for May his reached our
• sibli„ are easily 4ndueed to don the bril- office. As usual with Maga, the:prince
limit uniform of Mr, Lincoln's artaies.-- of Magazines, though it is inveterately
;Hence, the bones of Irishmen whiten every tory. in polities, the, present number' con-.
battlefield:from Bull' s Run -tti.-SpottsYl, tains articles; eiery., one. of -which eati he
vania... We - cannot: blame the genuine read with interest. . ." The Chtotticles . of
Yankee for preterit* the.grocery-eountei, Carlingford" . are . continued, and: 'So is
,.,• . • .
the store, the money - .ancl other -spec- "Tony Butkr,"' and the . quaint 'phileso
ulations and job'bings . to the nasty phising of Cornelius 43-.Towd.- :biller
, -smeas . and •• more ' disagreeable Chancesi papers decidedifintereatiog-,.: Republished
of the battlefield, but - - we -do . blame- 13Y- Leonard Scott & Co., N.. -.Y...' Sold. at
.i. • • •
foreigners, and IiiiiCe - esiltli4411Y. frish-. tills office': . The publishers offer the four
. men - for phingingT in . this.: •wholesale Quarterly ReViews for 1863 kor'.$41.00,eea
. •
. manner into A struggle whichdoes not in splendid opportunity for soinebcdy...... .-. ,.
the slightest deareeconeera them In the -
: first place we tidd that every killing of a . Wile.e' veose Exctills.IoNs• To •GoDE...;
' Contederatesoldier by.alien hands is -nei: wit RESULT Di. --,-7.. Oar.. contemporary,
- !
: ther more More .nor : leis than downright 06 St. Marfa Argusibas'the f011owinc, .
, - -
. . - neartkr. What -.barite ''have these South-, .--,." On the evening of the -Queen's birth -
rens done.. Irishmen . that : they -should day, while returning from that romantic
ever be •thrust into the foremost. ranks and favorite, resort , of excursionists, the .
...., 6 •
Of _ the. 'Federal _artifice to cut , their town of Goderiet,weinet with a fine yeatig
.throats, as if: they - were deadly- ene- lady of our acquaintance, and on. etiqiiir-;-.
. , . .
tikisl God knows. it .is hard enou.hin.- for an elder Sister, we were iefornted-
lo reconcile legalized butchery with any- that she bad lately been married to a
., ..-
- thing that is good or hely, and it , mast, Wealthy, farmer-- residing - in the eattity
• • r.
we think, pain. any nOhle-ininded man, named after a.lell know ‘' Ind an Chief;
who, thew0+ actuated'. by the loftiest iWe were likewise :farther infOrated that
It
spirit of patrietisn:), isfor4: in self-defence theperties in 'question f rale& their ac -
to -Cut the silver cord 1*a. unites .the quaintlitee on a' railway train, on .one -of
lay and soul of bislfellow-creatare.- themaiii excursions to Goderich het -mime
What' infaniy, then, musterest' uponth
-.ose Met. 3.11ey both strongly advise pleasure
- ; .
- who, uubii-SSed by love of country-, throw seeliera to pationise exeitions, ' net only
. . , . , .. . -
themselves into the ranks of the stron$ on account -ot the-pleaSure of the excar-
L . , -. -
side„ -to' aid in tranipling down and crush- sion; but allaystoikeep in reinembrance
• ..
. _ingeut the: weak bat brave minority. It the. pleasure there iiiay ‘i' derived after-
ia anniardy, un Christian and • unholy to wards. -We infer from Oda that the rail-
tbe
list degree! . The issueis between the way Company has net 0:the profit as is
Feclerattand Confederate States, and it tili; . often suPposed."..
li
. • 4
governments Of Europe leave theSentliern- .
. - Sf21'° Our office was remlarly invidea.
ers tatiee te.L the pionacleet glory or sink c''
- • -
yesterday . by parties eae! CO' diseever if
into tpoili?Ittekness of despair.; unaided: and • g
there wasanyconlitmatien of the wild Tett
:done; theyople of Zurepeshoul be eicri,
:port reeeivedIront Buffalo :it the. Station .
- Fespotidingly Inagnaninu,us and let ' the
here on Sundy.' -4ciordiag to this repo4,.
Federils with their infinitely more -'-abun-.
. 1, . • a tretifelickus battle was fot*Iit on. ' &tar -
dant resources,in men, 10 money ijz-ma
.' te- . ''''17-Tt
day -Grant had been badly . beaten was
rial__ of war, hive to- thereselVei 'all the
, mortally_ .Weiinded,. MA had lost 4,000
glory of putting down the'4! Re 'Ilitni-/ 'men Rn anr?i)4il9461i
If the Southis Subjng,ated in - he end;ig7i;n7io'ats_7-s-e-ii-ttied*.an'dir his1:loTr.eescaglithisetlerd
what thanks will the Irish- l'ai°' ' ' Will- ' to the four wind a .of heaven... 'The 'Palligi
-flair assistance be-heraided to the ends of -
_ ili' oworld? Not a bit of it: 31e, Ailier_ laat.night brought:no confirtnation of the
-.story. . t was fabricatedby the money
icans willmonopolize the glory; and Irish, brokers.-; Had the - Stgrial -got - out At.
-14e4 will perhaps- be -Permitted to resume extrapfatich e character, we would never
their old occupation of hewing %food and have heard. the , '
the. la.st Of itt
-
-it
_ -drawing Iter for their masters, .!..1.4.gain, _
The :."Huree Signa " accuees us ef-Print-
iii pita oto Ben a people possessing:io
leg an' article as takenf. front: it whiCh tierer
-,many - tobli qualities as the Irialt giving appeared in that paper -we :cannot eloneeive
way to : an which infatuation wic
.- actually what article is Meant, we certainly Ter did
tio intetetionalty. end de not think tha we did.-
, vcages upol.:!: madness. Tinappaled, by ilia -so at all, we shoeld.like paiticulars.-B-rar.S
slaAglitei, Of their dompatriots;toider nus- . Vinc/icater. : - • - - • - I •
erably incometent Generals, these fine,. if: The article in, question was ono rFoit
__TiratOyoung-fellawi• march of from. New the Bruce. Berke?, - and appeared:1in - the
York to "the front' ' ai cheerily • as Vindicator basiae -.-Oner Preperiy !ratted
they Avert to lectern, Ina' years to the Sip4. -In some Motnent of oblir-
, hew tell their children's 'children of their iotisness the editor or.--conipositor credited
eiblitiftttee through ftoocl and field.' . The , both; articles to it - We didn't hint that
sad fact inthat they seldom dilretnin. I- the -blunder was= intent/onetime. -The
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL,
,
editor of the Vi eicator will remember
that in the ;,,sititie issue o' his paper an
editorial article was so- full of inaccuracies
that he _repliblished it !he following' week
in a corrected form. • • _i
• HoN.-DONALD MoDoNALD ON TEE
Di-NRE,GoLD MiNks.-As several young nen
are leaving this vicinity; for the goldlnin s,
we :would advise them to Pause well- , bef re
they tlit•ow away the substance for the sh
ow. • The Hon. Donald McDonaldeM. L. ,
has lately returned from -a -personal inspeeti n
of the mining•distriete and informs a gent e-
mail of pur acquehitanee that it is a inst
unmitigated sell, and Will result in disappbint-
mini: and loss to most of those foolish' enough
to be influenced by the flaming -reports of
interested parties Ile says that there is
certainly gold theta' but -- in sue* minute
quantities. as only to average from 20 to 3)
cents per day to the most of those employed
Of course there are, as usual in,such plapes,:a.
few lucky ones, ,but for every dollar there are
two spent It, is not to oar' interest tothrowecld water on. the enterprise4 we givethe
statement of pue that can be yelled en.-
wculd advise our young friends to consider
Well before leaving lucrative: sitnatrons for a
very • 'doubtful, speculatioii.-.4a Marys
.Argas.
TRE AMERICAN: WAR.
, • e Netr-YointelituO4'. :
- The Heracts correspondent at thehead-
eetteters of the i cavalry carps, details the
eavnlry, .engagenient; cin. :•Moeday at Cold
Harbor. - The engagement was Wight on
by both patties attempting 0 establish a line
of picket* : . . , . .. ,
• . Generale Devin and ,Merritt went in with
zotil, and drove -the rebels to the .fitst 'wood's,
:then diatounted three-quarters of their" Men,
leaving the others in charge etthe, horsei,and "
• on foot passed through the woods and acrOss
the ;ravine aud creek, and over the next hill
Into -the woods. As they werehoing ,up the
hill Will ister . ppe tied I his . guns upon: them --
Having reached the woods, the enemy made
-another stand, supported by reserves. Merritt:
and.Devin•tnamtamed their ground diul.bornly-
and contested every inch moil the lines. were
Within eight. rods of each other, neither yield-
ing,
and both suffering great slenghter. '
.-
Gen. Custer, .with his - demoralizing seven.
shooters.,-. Wad now ordered up to. aid- in run-.
., .
nines the eebels out oftlie woods. - . : ,, :
General Sheridan also battle ori ethe field,
where he -could observe matters, : and give
dire . •
dtions..• : . -, - 1: - -
, - . :
(JuSter distnpunted his men, •-• who • moved
, . • -.
forward at double quick. and in less; than lo
minutesthe repidcrackerfahe Spencer'. rifles
, .
was heard. . • •• - :'. . - - - -
-
The 1st New. York, dragoons :charged: in
with thenearid the etienayeceinbtlessi 'thought .
10,000 Men at least had iviiiforced their pte
ponents„ tor they fiat two or three miles,
leaving their dead -and wounded; on dm. field.
• Pen. Torhettlollowing, them 'up,' Spent tbe
eightfour Miles in. advance. :. - ' • , : .. ..
. Another light oceurred on Tuesday. :As-
Merrites tiriggide Were. pressing .ifir- towards:
gel1 Harbor, in the evening,- they caine -upon
the)enemy's _aevalrY.:-: Merritt; pitched' into
them with bis regulars, and was strongly sup-:
pOrted by.,Ilevin and -Caster. The fight, was.
even more desperate than yeaterday. Sheridan
galloped to the front, bee timed - Torbett was
whipping them beautifully. • - . -
I..". This aciion gave Ili- Co:d Harbor,and if Lee
'
is at - Mechanicsville ..,a's is
supposed, eery
. .
nearly turns his rightflank. . A. great: point is
gamed. -.----.' : • -.' -
The lierajd'acorrespendent with thelames.
River.fleet says i, --A. deserter -.fro-Eh:the rebel
rani atItichmend, states :that Fon. Darling,.
mounting 60. keavy guns, was considered by
the rebels impregeable to -gunboats. . ,---
Three iron clads are liow lying before the
Fort, preparing to attack -o r fleet, aided- by
several fire -ships, and a rill ber of infernal -
machines. : Tim fire" Ships .a e -to' be drifted
down to our vessels. in" flames;. elesely. follow.
• ing wilt be a host Of torpeddes, to explode on
l . se.i. -.
i
`-strikipg our gunboats, ani Ii the eke1tentent•
the rebel iron -clads are to makeanattack.
-The rams are plated with8- itch iron, .3 feet
sclid oak, .and each Ii4 a beak several feet
long, with - powerfabm rine at -
battery
tached. .' , , _..
.-
Ne :York, Juhe4.
- •;The limes' speCial from eadquartersellay
315t, clans thus :-7-There. ia hardly "IP. ' doubt,
hoireyer,;.that the position r Ow held by. the
rebels oa our front is but An advanced line,
which they ciill hold as long as possible, for
the purpose of ga, ning time to perfect their
defames on - the "Chtekahornitty. On that
historic line" knew fully expected' that
.ifiell ere long deliver battle : I -need not say
that in the relative position of the opposing'
forcethis is the Only field fight we are likely
to have outside of Richmond, and thatits
result Must decide-. whether. the -rebel capital
can be carried by a coup de main, or whether
it ie deseeed to become the . objet of a sum- d
mer's „siege; -
• . f
7 i
. -1 Ne York June
.. 7 1. -- , 0
Th? Herald's Headqinit ers of the Army f
oldie Potomac correspondent, -ot May 3141, r•
Says :=-All that was done yesterday-(MOnday) 'a
of attempts to ascertain tbe enemy's position._ 'h
.amlanted to nOthing more than a series ot b
,e,......,,,,________• -
and by the terms of his 'contact Mr. dielk ;
, subsmiuently arrested and
to await the. result of a
expected to take four years in completion .
has bound himself to complete it for the sum ' tion. -(Toronto Leader.
in hand £120,000. Thelayingof the foun-1. - ----`:-
dation stone will be marked by a public tere-1 SEitt01713 A -minim' WI H UNPOWDElta
'fiKtaitd, at which the - members ot the • Royal On the Queen's Birth ayu - a- Pon&
fatifily wil be present. • . No date is fiAed for
•take place till late in autumn. . • i i#a, the sou of 'John Pia , E .; nierchany
and another_ boy; Were • laying" with gun-
this- eveiit, -which., indeed, : is not likely to :
- powder, they let with a a ident which
.The. Income ' Of Vie' Prince 0! Woes. -might have • had a- tro s result. -4,
- ---"7 " - • - _- • Finding sonie difficult in opening the
- • -..- - . :
'. It is impossible to read of Ilia Princhof flaiik, Field . shook -it til the stopper
-Wales presiding over the festival
rail- •_Fund -Without -thinking -of the valuable .-
ortbe Lite-.' coming open the powder atreamed to .the
services of a, Similar kind which his so ground, and fell upon a piece of. lighted
many like oppertunitiesof anaehing himself el., finfiteireaaCtekedr.witinioc fiinasatk , an
feequeutlyevenderedi and wiehiug for ehim e fire coni.7
the polder
:to -thei vitrions interests of the public whoa! he still confined exploded w' h a lona report.
*il1. ene dep. he called to gOvera. . The ditties it-Thi'face, hands, and el th were badly
which the Prtitte dischargei are those to' burned, his hand was cat an he received
-
which Public: (Tinian iiiiirersailY designated •other-injurtes. - A part the Bask pasted
throng -h. -the front of his at, tearing it to
pieces..- Coboary .W.:....rld
• - ..
'buns fil Sui.tivax.-4: ma:Beattie, Este,
Sullivan, killed a.bear hist eek near his real
dence. For --some reime ast the neighbors
the _duties which naturally: devolve on the have -lost some of their sh ep. 1 Mr. Beattie
aeareit male relatire. of a female sovereign, had two (Whirl' taken away,- one from the very
which has become eusioniary to speak et .dobr. of his barn. . The hal of i the carcase of
as the representative duties -of royalty. the Other was found at the edge Of arta/am
this respect the situation of the Prince is:, .
Ili' te neighborhood. Ex ecting that Bruin-
somewhat' peculiar. It may be hoped that i tiewe' drn.enbtainde- abtattor ail ttilii!glha'c4:'sinla at. -
the thediVision of the duties of royalty Which ie- •
new fbreed•on public notice Will ncti be per dealt Mounted it with a- d Ole- arreled-gun..
:menent, although -!•the reasons .assign?d for it iHe had net long to wait.: he .bear made it
are such as may be of indefinite deretion.-. appearance. and beNtii to - tiir abed suspi-.
r'ciously„. ' It fitet. eyed the half-deveured car -
Should it, hewever, be, niuch • -pretrdc ted., it
is hardly possible to doraee how A- reconsider- -cage,- :and `than unceremo ions!), and.rather
atibn of the settlement made for the, •Plinee ,daringly Smelt the ladder 6 the seaffold: ' Mr.
can Iona. beaVoided. It is eoterious that the
. c. !I:teethe let goat hien, midi -aged the contents'
of the two barrela in his' br est. The animal
-Moved a few steps stag erede and With a
hideous 'yell yielde'd to • te. -1- It weighed
about four -hundred pounds. The beast was
in bld.one, and had been Mulled before, a
large ball - having been' fs ipd edged in its
- side.e-Collingwood Acker ices; May 2014.
. [
etalned custody
reits meshy,-
. . •
hrm when a great calamity cash its shadow on
the nation. The position Of the Prince
however, net in all respects that which tbe
pation then anticipated for hini. It was im-
possible at thee time to foresee that;after a
lapse '1of two -4ind'a halt years; the -PrinCee
would he called to discharge, in addition to
pecuniary arrangemerits -made • when the
Prince came Of age ware not Made in contem-
plation: Of such a position as -that Which he
now'pecupiesr Duties have been imposed eiii
gine which -,preserib.e observances that press
upon his actual income, and A foreknowledge
Of which, had it been possible, would proba-
bly have led -to a different investment of the
Accumulation of Which he came into posses-
sion two years -ago. The time has tioeyet
come for the public eotisideration of thia sub-
ject, and we would fain hope that the neces-
sity fo entertaining it may in some -way- be. permanent Congress of Hatt
averted._The . pecuniary affairs of the royal and settle international di
famify have hitherto .beeo administered with one of ehe. sentences, 'not
consn mate wisdom, the best proof of which oriehtality of thought, t
is thilt the world had heard scarcely anything which'it iaturned, and t
of thein. Still; as the public was a party to expresses ;eel! The gol,er
the settlement Made dor the'Prinee, it is cgs" stripping the governors in
eereed in whaaseever-affeets its sullieielleYe- to general tranquility. In
[London Daily News; May 20-: dustryinternational coope
NEN for any grand scheme.
Tin: Peai,viiiielhis steamship, belong= graphs; iailways; bonne,
_
INTERNATIONAL OaLiGA 10N5. -A writer
who Signe his contribution- W,' has written a
long and able letter to the otidon Times pn
International Remedies!, „ n ;this letter. he,
with great ability, shoriss te necessity for a
ne to . avoid, war,
pities.. - We copy
o , much for the:
6 .happy- Manner
e homely truth it
ecil are now out
bar contributions -
eonimerce and in. -
don is, necessary
xhibitiona, . tele-
-nancialf societieli,
ing to the MinitrealOeean Steamship Com- andeven building streaked ns are undertaken
ns,
are line,has Made her fire; trip. ]n general jointly by.members of • taa e . than one race.
appearance she resembles the Hiberniatnolie. .There is but one joint sto Company really
upper part of her hull- being constructed CM li-nited in its transactions a d not in its liabtf-
ehe envie general. plate with Tuirdecks, and itieseaed it is that of whiel the directors are
same arrstagements-of gangways, ehouses, Le. kings ancl-the shareholders the human -face.
Her internal arrangemepts class her as one of It is there where votes f 'Confidence :Are
the most elegant -tranS•Atlantre steamers .fewest;and where auditors re seldom heard,
i
.afloat. Her saloons, state room ,and cabins, where suspicion takes the p ate of creflit, and
and th Awneis lih*.e availed the selves of all- way. .: ..
:are fit Cd and furnished in a sp endid style, where, the dividends et& -a
. wave the wrong
r •
: : '
the improvements TO the: cOrtifort and Ofety - , , -we.
of the . passehgersl: , The Peruvian was _ An AmeriCan Sol& r's Deaili.
launch6d last Fall from the works of Messrs. 1 - ": - . . .
R. Steel & Co. Greenock. She is 320 feet Claspi-no my hand elosel i still, he whisper -
long, 38 teeet in width, •and 32 feet deep.- ed, • "Turn me over please,' and put me on
Her gross tonnage:is 2,600, regiefered. toni
nage; 1,900, and she is 'caleulated to. carry
one thbusand five hundred tonseand comfort
ably accommodate, in cabin aedste• era,ge,700.
.passengers. Her 'engines are rated at hve
hundred and fifty horse power; with cylinders
. - . .
seventy ine.hes in diameter, and three feet: 9
inches stroke,- The speed of the vessel is 14
..
ktiots per hoer, . and her total cost ,X909,000
sterling; The - Peruvian -ie coMmanded by
Capt. Ballarnine, formerly of the. Hibernia%
and is, the flag ship of the fleet. • 'fir : ,• :
eje On Thursday last,ai Michael Fisbburn;
manufacturer and farmer, was reniov!ng a
small stock -of cern,: a ' large - rat: was seen -ie
tun intoa hole wherethestack had stood, by
a bay named,Jonathan Jewett. ten years :of
age. The boy, bathe astonishmet of the by- small effects, by an officer o
the friends he was never ag
4ays at getlysburg. :
. , • .
sny knees." .I did as h quested,- eholding
him as best I could, so th the stuinp•of his
leg -might not touch the gro ncl. -. Tlie move-
mentmust have_pained hi . but Iii seemed
IIIMOILlei0118 LOW of sufferi g. ' lialf erect,
leanieg on my arms, he stre died out his own,
spreading his ' palms hat enwardelifted his
eyes, with aninexpressible onging, as if he
would appease, in one- a solute lsurrender,
divinejustiee - and so - wit our a, Aword, he
_
' die&:his head falling on his -breast,: his hands
.drooping, litap and. prone,: ife .goieg out as
aoftlyas a sunsmer dream its its wing over
the sleep of a babe. • Thou h dead the pre's-
stire of that hand , lies still in my palm; I -
clipped a lock of hair, eal •e. had.requested,
from his pallid temples, wr ft upon it the day
and hour of his decease,An sent t with . his
i
his „giment, to
in to_ee. - Four
.k
standersethrust his baud into -the hole; which
%veg.:theta tea incite.; deep, and. hroneht out.
one after another; thirty-five rats, twenty of
which were fell grown, the otherfifteen being
y,oung.ones. All were killed by the men
standing. by. The boy was - not bitten:,
Leeds Mercury. 7:
TIIE HEAL;TH OF THE POPE.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon.
3
Tia,tes states, on the 8th May, that the POO
has had another attack,and that uneipect :city
On Sunday last he admieistered the sa ra-
ent Of Confirmation to a brother. of the :ex-
ing of Naples, and while preparing to 741te
him an address he was observed gradually t
bedeme weaker weaker, and at las;
sink so far is to rest his head on a table clo e
at hand/. Recovering shortly after, he with-,
rewpand sent for his medical attendant, Who
!Mid- that his Holiness was :suffenng from a
. . .
ether -strong -rave! and an increased irritation
f the wound in his leg-,. The fever contiuued
or several days. Though the P.,ope recovered
apidly from the ttiteek:- which he had
mor th or two Sigma it mutt not be forgotten
ylhese who are preparingfor the future -that
e is menaced continually by indisposition,
and that any. mement the chair of St. Peter
- ,
ay be: va,eant. Of late his Holiness has
The Albert leemonal. te
xerted himself muelrmore than is prudent
Ofisistentlyelth a due regard to health, and
eases enough agitation exist,Heaven knows,
try the enfeebled frame of _ an old man...be-
eeit70 and 80. • His recent allocution, so
•
•• e e
..(From the London Times, May 19111.)
:The Works in connection with this national c
niemodal were last week commenced by Mr. to
toWleini the ,execution of the entire tw
contract has been intrusted. The site chosen s
for it is in Hyde Perk, almost facing the en- h
t-ance to the Herticulteral Gardens, and on di
this spot the eicavattens for the foundation lin
am being inady From the great height (160 se
nest; of the mer rial, the foundations have to ti
e taken unusu ly deep, considering the ex- ru
trongly ceindemning the barbarity practised
y the Inset/oriel Government OfRussia on
e Poles, has made, as everywhere, a Woes
Pression ; ..but it does not fail to° awaken
rprice that the. wrath of St. -Peter
so strong against the .perpe.1 rators of cruel -
es in -Poland, it has. no fora) agqinst the
diens Of Southern italyi Former Popes
ve been known to denounce brigandage in
e, 'strongest term!, while remarkably
oneh, • Pius IX. humane as he is has
: .
ver, by public act or address, Condemned
e horrible barbarities pntetided tbid
uce. .
Aereocious -11UltDER. - LIU AVedneStl:ay
eernoon a lahoring man heated John C -
• residing with hi family at Yolk Mills,
me nine miles from this city da the Yonoe
eet in
was _instantly killed by a blow o?a,
„ek sa the hands. of another man named
wheel O'Brien, also a laliorer:'': Deceased-,
arcs a wife and set-east:nail-children wholly
noprevided for, and -The` murderer is else a.
Married man, and has a wife and thre.e chil-
dren. It appears that ill -wilt had existed be
tween the parties for six itsiven years; and
On Wednesday eafterpoon. O'Brien come to
Leach's. tavern, and after drinking a. few
gleams of liquor went across, the road to the
iesidenee of deeeased- on three °Cessions, tint'
invited hint out to fight, - Feeling annoyed
at -t -he disturbateee created by the prisoner
the deceased arose from his tea, went the
gate and 'ordered him away; but instead, of
doing so he raised a `round- heavy haill-wOod
stick, whiethe held in his hand, and struck
tremendous blow over the lefthide.
of the head and instantly killed hien the =-
fortunate man having staggered only a couple
°flops towards his own door when he fell to
the ground and expired. The prisoner then
took orbit hat and waving- it over his head
feet) and the no enie- solidity and .massive- is
1
eellenenature of the soil whichis gratiel. ha
LUtider the.centre part they re to be formed di
of 16 feet of concrete and °where are they. eh
,to be Tess than 10 feet, • he base of the ne
liremorial is to consist of breed and lofty th
flights of steps that give access to the work vi
lea foursides, and the -Work itself is :to be no
fess thalie/30 reel square. Thesteps of gray
granite are to be laid in a double flight, with af
a. broad between thelower and upper w
_ t tipper landing the memorial so
proper will rise, the basemint being formed ett
ot a neble.frieie in. mmble, the figures on -di
which will be in -hielf relief Ind of life size. -
The • columes which support the spire -like le
superstructure of the memorial are to consist
of groups of four red granite pillars,. each two
feet in diameter. Their va itale. are exceed-
ingly rich, and -will bo' unnonnted with
statues of heroic size. sPlret If we gui1
so call it, Which closes in t e arch, es one of
the richest and most elab rate of all Mr.
Sentt's designs. It will b built of red-epd
'-ireir granite,. and the rich w tie „Stone known
as Derley Dale, The tenni at andsurmount-
ing eross will be of wrought copper gilt, and
this portion of the work is t be executed by
the ekidmore Art Comp nye whose rood
screen in the transept of t e last eehibition
excited mei adefiration or - its exquihite
finish. Beneath: the groi ea arch will be
placed the statue of the hit Prince Consort.,
His Royal Bighaeas repre nted in robes of
tate,- seated on a chair of S _te. The pro-
iii01111 Of the figure are o it scale .which,
if the statue was represented standing, would
give it a height .of thirty f t. Theletails
of this figure and of the oth r groups ofstatu.
ary which will darround th memorial. are,
however, still uedecided.. he_whOle work is
-4424
...WHAT WE M
1
•
No humaii being ean be solated: and •
sustained. The :strongest and bravest and
most hopeful have yet, knowledged and
„ •
:unacknowledged by themsel es, mements of
hungry soul yearnings f cotripanionship
&sympathy. For the w of this, what
wre ks of humanity lie Lett wn about us.--
YOut wasted for the mocki g semblance of
friend hip.: Adrift of the ercy of chance
for the grasp of true, -fi hand, and a
kindly, -loving bead, to 0011 tel. It heaffeet-..
hie to see how. krone is is yearning, 80
fatal to its possesser, ifnoguided rightly,
such atife nudity is safely p aced. "Friend-
less!" What a tragedy m y be hidden in
that little word. None -to I bor for; tone to
weep or smile with; none care whetherwe
lose or win in life's straggle. A kind word
of a smile, coining to such n one tinexpect;
edit, at sortie such crisis li haw ofteirhas
it been the plank to the dre meg man, lack?
ing which he must surely ave perished.e-
11-tesa surely, we May bes ow -as we pass
those -less :favored than o ;rselves, whose
Saute are waitin. for o
g pathetic recogni-
tion.
• se
AM
• MORE DENERT/ON.-
47th Regtmeot were mism
on the night &Thursday.
authorities,' believing the
the city, initituted it rigid.
premises of Mr. Garret
keeper near the Grand Tr
is Well as of any suspicio
the depot where it was poss
to seerete himself. The
the city police assisted in t
the greater part of the afte
in prosecuting it, but to
Xingston News„
. .
omen of the
from barracks
The military
concealed in
search of the
k, a ;tavern
nk city 'depot,
'places about
ble for a. Man
gh Bailiff ancl
e search; and
on was spent
o purpose. -
r
Some years ago there w
.New Yoh, the first floor of
pied by a‘liquor seller, and
Episcopal Uheech. Who
wrote
-
* There's- Spirit- a
And spirit lesiv=
-A spirit of love
And Spirit of
The spirit a,bove
- "Is the Divi
The-, betel,
Is the spirit of en
As GOOD As Naw. -Mr.
Londonderry.' Vt.; writes -g
lee's Worlds Hair Restorer
moth have restored -ney heir
dolor and beauty. One y
was very thgt 101 quite graP
fine a head ofhair as I ever
Druggists everywhere., - -Re
wield., New York.
linildine in
hi e
W c as °eon:
e
•tiponsorae wag
ye;
e.
(trick- Woods,
Mrs; S. A. Al-
nd Z,ylobilsa
to its original
ago Imy Asir
I hive now 118
Ified bf
198 Grew -
A. paper ay that UfeteSididays
age a. Clergyman, 011 entering a pulpit- in
the town of gray in t State, ,routarked,
to his auditors : ° It is not often'Ioocupy-
shouted anthurtoyedi mkt yawn told to-isavO this pulpit, anct now I inn here I will "7
the place by the wife of the de -teased lifted:A just What PlOaaatmei. And if then is a
fragment of the stick with which he had kill. singlecopperheadpresent t.0
ed ter husband, Struck her on the arm With fise and walk out." - _,die@iple Or
it aed cut her severely. - The prisoner. was hems chelet;. .
A Gamut- Pluanfax,.---The Markt
Court in one Of our neiglibming counties
was in 'n lag Simmer, and after. the
'when along,lank, unsophieticatedicountry:
seesaiit
list defe. isessmas over, lawyers and
ethers were fink out before the hotel,
man CAM Up;Itt1d ' uncermonionsly made
IhnseIf OD@ Of 'em, and .remarked,
• 'Gentlemen I - -wish Yoned go on with
)
&Li -court, for I want to go- home.. I left
i Betsey looking out.' - - , -
, - . -
'Ah .;'_ said one or the lawyers 'pray, sir,
.
what detains you- at court?' - - "-I::
- -'-vv hy, sir,' said the .-countrymai4 'I'm
fotched here as ejury; enfthey say if I
go home they'll have to find thee and. they
might'nt do that, as I live a 'good pieoe
off.' , .. ,
'What - jury are you on; asked ' one of
the lawyers. 'What jury?' 'Yes, what
jury?' - Is itthe grand or petit jury?'
"Grand or petit jury I ',Dad fetched if I
know.'_ 1 . - . - ,
" 'Well,' said the lawyers, 'did the Judge.
• -- ,
charge youT' , •
'Well, squire,' said he, 'the little fellow
that sits up in the -pulpit and kinder bosses
over the crowd, gin us a talk, -but I don't
know' whether he chctryed -anything or
not:: _ .
- There was an eiplosion,- and -4wo or
three �f the legal ,.gentleMe tumbled off
their chairs. .
•
' SERIOUS Loss.-Mr.-ELIA 'AIrmstroncr
proprietor of the- celebrate& French horse,
which has been travelling this season through
trabornelyellattont Hibbert and Hay, has
met with a ver+. serious loss; his horse haring
died last week. We believe behold his farm
and patneatlf all his money in this specula -
don which promised to be a lucrative one
-
had home lived through the season;'but
as it has turned Mit otherwise he t is nearly
ruined. -St. Marys'Argus: "
Arrivals :at Port since las Report.,
May 16 Steamer Niagara with general car-
, „
go cram Chicago.
Schr. Garibaldi, fr Penetangua-
'Shine, With lumh r for JW. E. •
24: . SG:acsraht.re.e. Niagara; Chicago,C
' Lcailryg°13ancy, fro- itaiiTs id.gston'„ in bet-
a
Baltimo`re, from Cieyeland, -can%
to VanEvery 14unballl
_ North American, Sable, .barrel-
.- hoiips, Platt.
Huronn-Harp Sand Beach staves/ ,
Mij eaCi ti aarl 1dd; from'Chicago, With corn.
Steadier Huron makes her reguiae trips to
and from _Saginaw with a good number:of
passengers and freight Steamer Cauadien
upanddown the Lake with regularity.
' Clig ED.
griy 17 Steamel- Id. gara for Chicagorwith
• - ,
• i wood and s It. - : .
---- Schr. Lily ancy, wheat: forTIFing-
.
atom• - •
Senny*Rtirriballi wheat' for King:
ston, loaded by V anEvery -& Rum-
ba& . -,•
Teeumiethe • do -: do • •
- .• Baltimore, . do . do
lowland, wood for Chicago do -,
24 Steamer Niagara, • wood --mid salt
for Chicago, loaded by Va,nEvay
& Rumbill. , 1
.. e
We are sorry to notice the loss of cargo
ofsaleitliincardine by Capt Maul y, big
1
vessel, the Caledonia, having been. s nded
at•the entrance of the harbor: ..
' It is a matter of:setious regret that tolittle
protection is afforded to vesseletetin this coast,
this being, the second vessel a -shore this sea
•
•
son. ' - ' -
- At Bayfield, in consequefice-of the dilapt-
4
dated state of the harbor aed th bank wad.-
ing away, oely four feet of tra is found in
the channel, instead, of 10 and , I 2, as former-
ly. How long is onsr coast 10 remain in this
wretched eondition ? We -trust the Survey
ordered by the Coutil.,,y Council at one ottieir
sittings has been attended to, . incfthat some
imPrevement will speed.ily-be made to prevent
the utter destruction orate. entrance to that
-port, together with assistance' feora the gov-
ernment, fer this . long neglected part of the
country,. ' •.
• - New finberusements.-
To Sabbath School Intim
,11.7 -4arirriEELS.
Tracts and publications :issued hkr the
e , va ua e And interestink Books, ,
e
AMERICAN_ TRACT socizTy
inav be had- front the subscriber io cent.
lovia than the usual price.- Their prWeatioas
will be found' instructi i;e,.entertaioing sadtheap,
many of them bein,gspewally adapted toil:ease
of Sabbath Schools. They -.also issue a hu-ge
quantity ofSiaudird Theological Literature. the
workS of Bunyan; Baxter, Paley, OLIOlan.
descriptive catalogue -sent on application _
EDWA.RD. SHARMAN,
_ Godenctie
Goderichi Junw6tii, 1864, w19 -4t
, ADD'
Stationery tilaretiouier
. _
•
•
'THE subscribers desire -to intimate te their car-
." respondent's, and the Trade of Western Can-,
ada, the' they are now and have bee,' receiving
since the opening off _Niingition, tame stock, ot'
all kinds of FA.PER and ENVELOPES from=
_• their own
PAPER M1LLSiTYALIJYHELfl
ON THE RIVER ST. LAWRENCE. `•
Also. from the _
Biantfora . and pandas Paper Mills,
Enitraceog all sizes of Wrapping Paper, •Small -
Tine Small, Crown Gray, imitable for Tea Par
persi Demy, linpenal. Elephant, and
double Imperial, in Brown and Manilla Papers.
- Also, .
Rag and Straw Wrappings, all sizes.
We have also on hand large stooks of Priaiintr
papers for news and fine No. 1 Book and Colored
Papers, and have received this Spring large
stocks of Writing Pavers, Blue and Crean: Laid,
Fol. Posts„ and Caps, Blue, Bun; White and Blowup; large andsmall Post anddoulole,
Cap Pressings.
Envelopes.
We have on bine large assortment of _
opes, White, Dark Butr, Oanary and Sithnon,
<Mord, tter, /tad Notesiees, ot-our own manu-
facture. .We are also receiving our Spring lin-
;iodations of English and Scotch -
Dierel and 13lue _Laid Capeelettet- and Note
wilting _Tapirs
Papers. led anZ. plain, Fol Posts. yellow waver
Bluegid Cream Laid, large and small; Blue Laid
,end. Hind made Demy. Medan* Boval andIm-
penal, Tissue And Cowing Paper. bur socket
STATICOISTEIVir , .
Is large and well asserted, viz: Steel Pauli 9.1
Oillott's and Mitchell's make, Blue Sleeks Pena -
-Office, and Dovell's QM11119 W7104 Slates
and Pinellas, Blank Books. Medium Deem, and
Zan, in great variety,- Envelopes, CreitinAnd
Bine Laid Letter and Noe Sixes; various style*
of 'Memorandum and Pass Books, Packet. Books,
dndPortmointi. es ;ilittkucsiltaiignde, 'Zen olden:. Glass .
WHITE AND COLORED TWINES.
Printers'. Cards and Card Barad, consistijig of
China, Blank, Bnamelleilandtelored. .
etarrt
At Holmesville, on Monday tbel.6th iamb.
by the Rev. C. C. Johtmene Jone Cuoxz of
Dungannon, to Euzeeterte daughter of Robt
Digney, of
On Monday. the 30th of May,. after a shirt
illness, Margaret, the beloved wufe-ofWiflzam
Fraser, Esq., Attorney; Walkerton.
•ffeW WittribnittnIS.
$700 TO 440Ap'
014 . FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES.
Appleetci
JOHN DAVISON,
Burisier,
llarticalcu, June 16tb. 1663. Hiatt
. .
J11110111EY 'TO LIE11113
1N.improved Amin at -8 percent; a'sco a felt
hundred pounds oneown property.
- J. B. GORDON.
„
- • „
w8sw581.
Accident!! Assqalloe•
- t
• _..
ENT UFf A18011
• AXE • -1
NVESTifIENT • -COMPAilY.
Yenablished oy Special Aeti ofParliement•
•
-SEM) opziegl
_•
NO; 20, .TORONTO-STREET,I TORONTO.
a as:tour : -
4104-'111ilyard ,Cameron;
NANAG(NG :DISE0TO*1
itsora*- sg
ACOIDENTS are UNAVOIDABLE
BD every one amnia- prov di whist _them.
--They Ire so.fdequent that. warning to the
tx"Parle"E PERSINtEngliN'stelZairrlVZ
Pitaies'ILVE
JUlteXi YEARLY BY scaDENT..
.kcigtax.3aztrs
BY ._,BOADI_. _RIVE% OR '11/11LROAD
JUC 6Illie*
In the B!;$14,,,theAtrieti,
'Mire Previd0_ itegeskisieetcounbrpotkly.er On" POier
fl Inetuancies tor any "awn, yrith weakly
a to in casee.of!dlia.. blrient,e7 !Upload:old
al twit'l°-Age- nANoueeerimirs,
,01111 KatD
Mareb 22ad...;1664:-;:-. • laW5861.1 :
•
PIII/ITI- liG INS
ln kegs suid cans. • •
itT• AlWays.on hand horg3 Stoct.s Other Na-
tional. Series of_Scnool:Books. .
* • JAMES BUNTIN &
. • -King Street:
Ilanillton,27thltlay, 1864. w19 -4t
TICE
SEALED TENDERS I
ljfiLtibe received by the County Surveyor,
on the, Part of the Municipal Council
for the United Counties of Heron and Bruce,
-
MONDAY) 20th
1861, for the following work, -viz
Building a' Stone Pier
33211
--Also,-
For Cutting Dbwn. _
f
And raising _the °raid Road through the
Prairie.
Specifications mar be seen at the office of
thesulberiber in ClIntoti, on or before the
TWENTIETH day of JUNE.
_ The time for finishing the above work Ind
= be the -
15til September Next.
{Signed) A. BAY, -
County Surveyor for Iluroristd Brace,
County Surveyor's Officer •
Clinton 2nd Juna1864. 5 ey19 2t
INTO7C1I0
PARENTS MID
•
.rpllE PeriudolConttnon School Trustees bass-
i- reeentiy fepaired and:fitted up the
Old -Seko;s1 House on East Street
Foiths reception -ofscliolars. The *hoot wilt
beopened ow•
110/MAT, 1311L INST,,
And for the 'present, pupils in. lbe FIRST
BOOLONLY, will be admitted. By order of
the Board; .
WM. IfciCAT,
Secretary.
Board Roorn, GodericlOrd 1_
•z- Janos, No. inv78-41-.10-2t
ROME PAPERS.
A NEW STOCK.
or
PA
jUSt ived saidfor sale at As
i*nal Office Book and Stationery Store.
I@VkArriC.PIROMECV.
- AnnifisTocKor
11 11 of Office Stati
N�onHand,
. AT
Lowest -trade Rates I.
_ . .
X00111E001E.
floderielt, April lib, I864. •wt,
•
JOU
'stir Direok
others should
tisement 1 321
air The L
•Publis4es
War. It will
• Bar We we
advertisement
Havingdeadt
• slvelyfor,many
-2tbeart4to t
4.011141 SUIT)
led for trial a
Canadian =lie
=nice, hat*
lianas Corpus
theSherjffof t.trW,1
turmd to Gide
bejudge
ifigdecid. ed that
Geo. 1110 ctid
taken against ti
were =cording)
jar 17e are
-the -wit= whin
Ind whir...h chugs
• with extortion.
correspondent
nefariously nate(
.bysueitmeaii
•is too serious to
.Cussion. If the
set upon the pe• i
have no reason io
•his inty in the p
erg- simple rento
-• invoked without
anonymously
=weeper.
THE GREAT (
• 1,1* PS laving tr.
* the station on Fri
tary style. The
with -tags in& dra
hozaes the plate
• artillery compenr,i
the prIncips1 atm
the river below- ti
Ifeneit was
tion. having beeie
twelve rounds via*
• nlisige used vas or
the. roar of the pio
• etas ia its effeoteu
_ After the firing till
. the Huron."
0 0 0
non Mum. -
Sunday last braegl
;- --although 108 gott
the raio-sua,
?Mai to the North
slot Monday, Li
died away and we I
-formed. ice, and pi*
tooted ve• getables.
rieh has been cons
airlifroin the inga
lave no doubt the
greater. Between.
which ea& pbuilt lit
the Bane frosts we
!nantotaitJinI
Nature in this @OM
.4/..
The ileuety-tedvs•
• 'beltliet4Ttbeiremperance-trarterlialli"
iteLood, 'W. D. D., u
-' Mr. Nairn, s3
lit the evening an a
, • held, Rer. Kr. Dimes
-311.7weritolehlt•denverga'oreyobt)
to slurp and respect.
- .thocouhers fromxitsouNtlis litegsreas
*ere pralso T
etiesf;
officers ot the Garai
• vineetuiwillate:oigdia:redbe'til:galur'if:twondalica:Sii,
. Von* would' follow
_ meeting vnil be !Nadal
offIrSatirdianisl'InigitotE Eit I *Li .117. t 1
•
•t •
Oavresird-Joy sod
united by se7. samoi
• issue It wasesenoiseedt
Moe lotrtia
teConecAndfleadcall
tis,
to that saWiganat
ttftsf &Tee dsfe
susedi
=sae Sera Wesiersi*
- lise east agloeuravor A
sod to who ',mita
_ circle of jor Atepdsiitipti
leanietifiltegastitleol
/*cleft& void tleat
She -wait bora la ise
teate to thit
was inerried Isere is
though- ia .**4)*42,1
emeand aselioarto
.d ore ass sod
stood #sf, I
was zleo
•
used every means to
thaereseeee, tbebo
ed to the greys Vibe
oillasats. Bait sober+
to Ha Iseteaves1 busks
The Bertieley or oar
lad a Jest tribute pU
*Wag of Wrote
i -at not fully eatiefiel tt
whole perfotinance else
--Profuse in compliatents.
- Ism ultesafe in Soling