HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1865-02-17, Page 2•
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.GODERW.11.: -0„ 17,
FRENCIL 141011
.V
Itt connection:with the
pending recognition of th
of the Southern Confedera
we are informed that -th
have actually pure -based a
French_ ports two- iroto'ela
they -intend, it is feared,
bor of New 'York and nla
, generally. Whether titer
. stantied foundation for an
rumorS, isbeyend our ken,
_ esting to watch the ettiteni
• orators and Writers in view
-. danger of trouble With the
we have mideavered to pr
*Occasions,the greatest ene
. has had throughaitt ' this]
, France. It was rratfee, t
of the Monroe Deetrine,
"into Mexicoand set un a 3
the ruinevof an_ effete Be
- the Emperor of the kren
England two years age to.
cognizing the --Confsiderac
with tilich Would. have ied
diate independence of the .
doubt, -and it, is from F
new have. rumors. of. in
equipment of iron-cladse&
all this received, by excit
Why, the leading,organs o
.
Government say :- Lot the
•- archy aiene atatit Will di
card, because- that dennitry
maintain a court in. the on
ahla by kings -
let ue no
aggravetethe.:Eipperor .o
who -might be only too gl
-safety at Mexico by •espou ing the cause ,
of the lisergen ta or the S uthern States.
"ket. eis ' rather.," say tiey, .in effect,
," "Ise our niother,*, tiotelande.-let us
e
forttat we drew from -her oer -love Of
11 . ,. that. her lavis and institutionshavefereti the model for 11 that) s good
-
iv eninein, and that we 6 erislt. in Sur
heated -he glory of her orators and writers
as partly -our own by inhet tenee-7-let- us
• forgotall, and serve our p eseet ends by
diespink reproach upon tbi noblest nation
iimexistence."-• The hatred of England by
Itli,people of the United
reasonable and unjust,, and
gained. hythe fact -that it
, by the offscourings of the
•. and those who pander to.
a•selfish end. If the signs of the times
are read. aright, France
to ipterfere in. American a
°- never done - heretefore, an
capable- of sincerity, a 'e
American writers must' transfer the
e . •
. 'wealth. of their great, abtisive power s to
"Napoleon and. his minion ."
_ Epic Poent on tile. , larder `of ot
-- - - , ... -I, '....POrike,.
It'isill be admittild• 'iv most persons'
- that the poetieallcontribut one pablished
• froaetinse to tune in the tgnal are, gen-
eralli speaking, unsttpra_es d by -those of
' any other. journal in - the Province; end
very seldeni etfualedi but we mist admie
that nine and then:the rii me helonge to
the .slipshod persuasien. ' 'here is, how.
e ever; in our "rejected" rawer a collec-
tion otpoetical effusions th t we reed from
on. rainy: and doll days to laugh Off the
blues:, Ir is mighty:0e,-) stuff -the off-
spring.of minds entirely ticultivated, be-
yond a sort of dim • instiriet • that teaches_
* even. chilffien- to rhyme a stingo " Wilt,
- .!"jingo" awl ".bees" with". trees:" The
latest- addition to thee epertinent is a
bona Ale kpie . on the der, or malice
afereetiought, of a fitithf 1 dorg. Time,
._February, 1.865 scene, alwood-shed near
• Pipees-Xills; villain, on of the best -na-
tured men we have ever et ; witness,
!! servant gal.' The said dorg mist have
:been a pretty:tough artier , for we ar.1 in-
fornied in verse three the the nitirtierer
shot bini
. gidve tines,. •
. And them did not end his ufferin,ga;
' But, let ehe poor harmless (10(4-)31- "
- Lay.salfering in ids- own lood
In a most disgraceful stat, •
Heethot limey part qt.his the dore's) jaws,
* s And 'smears and brains,
•':Were smattered all throu h the shad.' .
-. -
•
A doggy that -could' 'lay suffering!'
after -that deeerves lo: iinntortalized
with the famous. Kilkenny cats. -The
murdereen excuse for thii deed of blood
Was -that he thought the trorg Mad, where-
, -
ea, the poet ill another verse says he - was
filidcmtly pia& himeelf, Ite is .satisfic-
.
tory, however1 tolknow_that; the fiend has
• beet wiled. 4 remorse,- and asked Gun to
pardon hint," .W.`„e fitte•e no room . for
nsorelengthy.titiotations, but 'the moral
tasked into.tlut whole. traneactiOu:is that
It is eight and roper to . '
.- _---' "Let deo delight to hark and bite
, Yee Qua hes =We- them ;met
We bale ini objections to theenierel, bat
Mc 'MU Apia that- licrsons _sending: in
rem, of thissort,--eovering two pages of
*limp, shotdd it least pre -pay the
. :_ -
LADS,.
=ors of int-
i depen den tie
y by- France,
Confederti- es
d 'fitted' out - in
e with whieh
enter the har-
the ;nimbler
is any sub-
...
one of these-
batit is ihter-
of Anterican
of the evident_
E inperor. As,
ve on several
y the North
struggle was
•
at, id the fee!
.(red to carer.
onarehy upon
ublic-it Was
h •who urged.
°in him in re -
compliance
to the, mune-
outh heyond'a-
ance :that we
ervention, the
• Aeitt how ze
ble America ?
31r. Lincoln.%
Mexican Mon -
of RS own ac7
is too poor to
style endure
by any 'mane
-the -Frei-tell,
d to seek the
• •
which the :audience Was evidehilk eeply
inter_eated. Comparing the preset with
the past condition of the Countrie the loco
- rater Canted° -the 00401114On that in netist
sections, netwithstatiding assertious to Ore
econtrary,-- peace and plenty had taken the'
piece of squalidity and wreteltedrihss.'44_
We re•rret that the length of in &gee tile
'ready in head- will notondutit of a more
N .
lene,thy sketch. of the addrese:
At the conelesioe, on motion of Mr Le -
ho, seconded by 34. Hugh !Johnston, a
vote et' thatii(s ryas eonveyed to 3Ir. Gar-
inichael tor the inotsement and itiforin
tiotOe had afforded to the audience,.
- Rentamber. that Ree:•Mr. Stephen-
son preaches' in the AVesleytin -Oh each,
Ninth on net,
'evening, 'apd...thut the Teeenieetingeoinea
off on;heMondayeeeteing.folletving.
•
- CArtlitCK.
ATT EnT. RAP& --A colored man , hy:
the earn°. Of Caliph Butler, attempted to
commit a rape on a little girl, aged' 11'
;ears, daughter. ofeldr. Slienewer, of *BC
oklava on Feitlay; the ';12411 -tilt. Tbe
brate was caned befere he acetenplishect
his hellish purpose, and te en to ef-
.
ten, .tt'llere he will -remain in dormice. until
the Sessions, This:: is the secotid time,
within a few years, ;that this monster at-
tempted. rape, but evaded • the law until
now. •
The Amalgamation Hill.
Tfli INbIGN,.:.TiON 'EXCITED BY IT.
• • . •
The Quebec corresponilent. of theVlobe
says the „ nu:met:oaf .petitifeni- presented
agtiinsf atnalgathation " yeeterday had a
decided -effect on the Honse, by showing
the sentiment of the 'country to be against
Mr. Wood's Bill Mid the creation of. a
tnamtnoth corporation: • Tee:Void
the six month's hoist waich Mr, MacEir-
Imp proposed moving, the Grand Trunk
people poilpotiO4 the Second,
Members are retieivin telegrams Of • peti-
tiops on theeway against the 13i11,. Among
others frotn the Cciunty Council of Perth
and the townehips 'of itehell, Mornipg-
ton, Fullarten and Ellice,. Carronbrook,
&e. If the country centinue to pronounce
so. unmistakeably auaipst -aneilgittuation,
the till will have to be dropped. 'The
Grand Trunk isStied. specious papers yea-
terday favor of the Bill, ittid with the
view- of dernaging the Great Westere:
'rimy have been powerless to tura the
feeling., of Parliement, which strongly.
tereinet the measure. 4he'gretierTennk,
ihear, is atteinptinget6 cajole meniiiipali-
tiei, and firothisingeto:benefit one levelly
at the injury Of another: The Bu elo
and Lakeliuron COMeapy is under writ-
ten obligations to retein their workshop
at Brantford. It is aetually said that a
telegram has this day: been eeceived from,
the Mayor or trattOrd, intimatingl that
it has been offered that if Strati...cad Will
• petition fog Mr. "Wood's Bill, the Brant-
: -.ford workshops shall be -removed ni Strat-
ford.
States is up-.
can only be ee-
ls engendered
other eonntry
hem to secure
actually intends
airs as she has
if they are
rtain @ass of
TIE -1 E S E .1VI
, Toantend the Act reepectine the Buren)
Ofleri'eultaralitel Agrieultural.Societies, _:
'"11serw.°:,14LPe*da,4.4re-v5altei.‘Itiltiolfitlidenicielii4timIJer 1111
- In' define ;the. right of prePerty in swarms
of 'fees, and to-44eiit'llietn from seizarehr
certain eases. -NI% Geoffrion.
To ammidtht Proviiiiotis of thtclaw for -11.0
entouragerientof Agriculture, ke.X.Loefer
Canada. -,31r. Perrault '
To atnend sections 73 and 97 of the Muni-
eipal Institutions Act et Upper Cantaa..--Mr.
Jones. South Leeds. _, • -- "
• To' amend the Lewer Canada Consolid teed
Munici; al Act, enttp. 21 Coneolidated Statutes
eflower Canad,Ce-Me. Redeem. 7-
_ To " maks Reeves- and ,ll,oplity,-.Theveg
;!lective the -"direct vote of the peoille in
Upper Canatla.t7-11r...11,1i.ellar.
The. House -adjoerned at a quarter tO I
twelve.. - _
EYKLY
the pericid of my going leaYei wiStd
;therefortf; prove but a Beery ierson to raise
'funds byittubseilptione now that eat taboUt
to &art( Aolti'llid corps; Molt/oral ioclined,
-orwere it proper for the 10 take the i hint.
:tereitit of the hand; or the gentlemen with
whdlii you consulted and arranged according
to your letter, and who, .doulnleset will carry
oat henorablyeant pledge they may have
given you oa the ubject.,;* I;ani
-ready to give nate tux:lids any effort that
nifty be made, to pay off the claim for which
I aer in no way either morally or legally res-
. I
inmsible, and which had been here should
-have done all in my 'power to nreveut the
Rifles from incurring- but I envier- have
asked, nor.will a man under my -emit.
mand far motteoe for per _purpose. e
engagements they triay have , entered into
slihtild he honOrably-discharged? and no. one
would be better pleased at the adoption -of
such a ceuese than . • -
;
Yours verytrulr.-
(Signed) ' PAY. SEYMOUR:.
sCorresp,Ondeuee Between Capt.;
- 'IOUs atu'd SeymOisr.
~GODERICII, Feb. 4th, 1865.
Tojke Editor of the tronSignal
DEAR you kindly publish
. • '
.6aist Ross to the TOW'S;
• To the Mayor and dOrporation of the.
Town of Goderichi,- _
for the in -formation Of the members of the -Gsee Lee ex -in December 1862 'Alr Wallace,
Lieutenant it commend ofthe-RideCorneanV,
two Compenies' and the ptiVie who my and I on the part of the At tillery Company,
be interested, the enclosed eeeeeepondenee petitioned 4-ou for a grant Of $.200 to aid„in
which kus,„ takeu place 1,0tw4en •Qaptain tha.ir`ti" etion of a-brilr. Shed for the use or
the Volunteers in. the Town. . In that peti-
tion, we proonse subsc.ii on
4
Seyineur and myself 4n...reference ••to
et:Onion of the Drill Shed.. The' differe
-(1 to Pas by • i
trout, the, members the Companies and
others $200i -Which with tit. i200 usWerl from
your bouorahlo body, .at.el '11.‘• like sum which
had beer' granted by the County CouTheil, it
was 'etniiidered- would. cover the outlay for.
Pie construction of the building • :You ;thee-
.•
made it, grant of .$150.- in additioa to soine
_unexpended balance of a fernier grant, which
was foiled to be $38,04, makieg in. aji•
04. • Upon that greet -the. building was cum-
menied and shortly- complete-tr.:A cortiriduce
of, the officere ot the two Corneanies was
named to superintend the construction; bet as
f had a little -pra,:tical knowledge of such
!natters; the arrangenients were, unfortunate:-
lv for me, left elthosewholly* upon my-shbul-
ders. . 'A subscription list -was opened' for
-
each Company,. and I mn happy to say that.
my 0•41 aly hate henoti,b,y the
premised made on their behalf, our subserip-
. .
lion le motley and labor atnounting to $133.-
95. ;Owing ti, the nonfulfillment bY the Itifle
Company of their part of the agreement,- I
ara now before: von 'n'S a petitioner asking
Yoe to melte good their defitiencies.: Their
subseriptici'a, ;RS you Will. see by" the acccoM-
panyieg account, pnly amoinkted tb 6 days.
labor, value $7.60 ; that is all that rita been.
.paid-pf-it to)vards the Drill -I Shed,- with the' --
exception of; 1.think...$6, paid to C. Horton,
but of this I nave no Poiitive
There are dc1)18 now. "due on the .She'd , um-
eunting to $125:96,- as per aceompensying
.etaternerit, for which I tun- held :personally
liable, and .one_of whiOris mow in a lawyer's
hands with inetructions.to sue nte if itot_ paid
_iiinnediatelyt ,K,pcier .-theseldreentatances I
tome befbre your iinnorable Body, asking
you to grad a isufficieut 'sum- to cover thie
uidebtedneas,,as_l.think it.would be top much
• to expect that I should haeoto, pay it myself,,
I have long deferred laying -this matter before
you, ender the vuitehope that the Rifle'Corn-
pally would:make some effort to meet their
'engagements ; this, however, I see as hope-
leeseitideed., Came. Seymour repudiates all.
responstbiiity in the matter, .1rite example the
beiers !lava not been Slow to 1 ollow. Trust
big that eele:Cli teite this matter into your
level:able -7•.consideration, . and ..make..such a
grant as will relieve me -friont the restionsi-
"bilitr-IliavA the:honor' t� -fie,. lre;
• ,
(Signed) • • - A:Ms-ROSS.
°flees' between the Coniganies hare lieehtne
public, and it is well that the correspond-
euce should -become se too.
- : • I ani, Dear. Sir,
Yours auly,
A. M. ROSS
;
Capt: G. G. A. C.
Cap.tain Rosa,to Seymoisr.
MT DEAR .S1R+-I ben-. formally, to bring
under your 'notice a matter about which
lately 'had a, mini:ors:L[4m with yeti. viz the
debt- due -on., the Shed here,:and the
diabilite of the -Hurter Itidee commotion
therewith, - .As- you were absent wheo the
ereCtion el the Shedwas. -undertaken, I Inlay
erielly recite the action't :le Jane 1862
appiivation was made to the County Council
for a _gritui of $200 for the: ereetion of an
'Armory ie the. Town,which was granted upon
coeditiori thattlie.,lowe Coutied.would'inake
a grant: of an o4uni sem for thestutie pereose.
In -the fall of the yeer it was foundehat the
Gym insitau, Which wae then Used by 'both
Companies as ap ill Itt-iorn; was siniie insuifi•
cleat. for the. hUrpose, and- as. the (Acme of
both COineahles, were notified by S %vase
o • e 0
who"-tiSsamed to have con trot of the .buildine.
that he would therealter.charge a rent foe trte
age ot the building. We began -to lotilt :about
es for a More iuitalile arid - permanent
.arthoey bad been tealliorally
- fitted, up b,,y the town, which; :With e lettie
3tdditional ()allay, it was deemed-would:14'e
sufficieet for both Companies,it was stig ;ested
t liatan,endearor. old - be made:to have ;the
g'rantenade'bfilet Ceatity Council applied- to
the erection if Drill Shed, and that the,
IltWit should bh:asked to grent 000 to Wards -
this purpose hi additiOre to what had already
been experded ttpon the A query,. and -..that
the' tkien ee might- b4'nified_... bjF .. co niri hutidn
feom -membersOf the Compiniee. eon -milted
witieLieutetient,Wallace and E sign Hays in
the mattersandifie suggestiOn was - approved
of by -them, and 1 believe by the members of
bout CoMpaides.generaily.. •The estimate. at
;that •time made Of the cost was abate, $600.
$loo. for material, and $200 ftir lar. •The
gratiefrodethe Town- end County •heioe, $4001:
weittkletivek$200-to be teised: by the. ,Ocrite
paines, or. $100 &tap 'eaele- This r. nee
sititl he Wile Sure there *would he no -diffiquity
in raiaing,. and he and,.I tiect-,rdingly, on the
'part -of the two COmpaides,„ joined in a peti-
tit:in to tha.Toirtt Connell- asking' %them to
errent,$206 and -agreeing. that the -Compenies
-
suould-Turarsh the VO0 required for .1alio
TIie Coutqcii
esraiiied-Str in
O ite'nedrtiqh to any Unexn# ed
ti• te,*,kei grant tnaflejle 0141
.for the :krinory,.- which balance. was helm'
afterwards to be VSS•,04. Under these eir-
Ceensteocee. he was 2 o4-raen t.;ed „
4%1140 ?abnjOititk NI-
Ments for inaterial and tailor: In a very -short•.
time -the shed was erected, and 'Occupied by
the Companies. . The -cost _was hued to be
'About $6704 of which the Coteny -paid V200.
The Town t18.8.04, t he Artillery Company
$133:9,5, and the Rifle Compliny but .13.50,
its you Will.see by the statement posted -up by
-mein the Armory, leaving iof 'debts due. _fur
thateri;i1-Rnd labor,$126. • The -severe'. parties
to whom_ this is dee have :dunned me repeat-
edly,foethe paynieot, anConeolthetthreat -
sits id sue rue Miles& paid at i• once.
ie therefore :time that 1 should urge the per.
fortnance by -the Rifle Cotnpanyef-ther i -a?•(
sUIfl vof' tire t:the4re:elmheetii.ift%).7!.iizu.,Q-itryd, .cf_puireintisi.11,ti4entgerq..zit
,ereetionOl.flite shed, tee( -which if it were
weuld be sail...dent to pay the debts' due On it.
. I ani,infortned by, inetrkbers ofy,onr Company-
thet a largesonount whs. subseiitied 'for the
. . -
.C. S. A. Iron -Clads at Oen.
TsEArt . BETWEEN FRANCE AND Ms,
' coNFEDsnAc
• The Yew Y6r-V 17.iii !CAI IA iitarday
lest pobliehes. a , lettee from. its Lender% cote
respondent: to which:It giries_4toat :Pr.intii
[fleece; adding Viet the. corn seendent• hat
never deceived ienA to faces and thet he luta
hien singularly Corteiee:as)to theories , The
,
letter is A lone One; but Its pu•-port may be
biefle stated. - The writer affirms positiirely
i.
thet at the present moment there -are two
formidable iron -clads afloat in the. open sea
wider the Coefe4rate flite,. These vessels;
he says. were built in Orakeei they are -called.
the gplivnx arid the Cheops.. The Sehemx is
under the zotninatel, of!'lpolity- de; Itiyiere -7,
the De Itiviere of: Writhe Moak eotoriety.- .
These mtinsterti. Of the dew) are repreeeited
at heing the most powerful of their kind;
armed with. the :heaviest and meg efictive
Ordnance, and ineuliteribfe to a,.iiv prbjeetile
"lised in warfare.' Ihey ''.00tild with .itnpunity
steam in -toffee/ tork harbor and reduce the
eliy ashes, or exact a ransoin that Would fill
the Confederate Treasury with greenimeks.
The second staterhent of .the correspoaderiejs
th it there exists ;ft scret, alliance -between
France and the . $ lather') COnfederaey, and
chit t' t Ite Ea*eftrit's o wn .lie eetnietetfew ill *I
be torte elelaysea _ • e- ;'• e -. 'ir. •ee : : 4,
• The Londott cerrespondwit of the Herald
contims these stab. meek i •
Poitais-
The Lechirtt lust Etroodills
Rev. Mr. Cartniehaersetituie in the
Coe* Ulnae luteyening (16thYwas well
Ateaded,. Ott 'body of '1.he Tom being
• S104117 respectable and istel/igenteudt-
,ecoe. Bev. Z. L. !tweed oeespied:•the
eireg4:4.0tietket4 th o speaker of `the
**shy /40,13iiiiiihi4:: in, lit ion,'
ellerseet*Faie, pve senes of mental
4*d:toll-W.-trip to 'relent 'id ha,ek its
• etterseerire AsSESIDLY. "
' 14.
t -
- • endey, after. the ijouse met, a.7inessege
from HisE5celleney was read, setting forth
a copy of his !desPateh to the Iuiperial Gove.
erntnentr bearing', date Dae. 29, 'relative to
the calling out of portion of the volunteer
force for service. on the frontier.; also, a
dispatch from bIr! *Cardwell, dated Jan. `23;
expressing the satisfaetion of Her Mejaitys
Government at the reediness with whieh the
volunteers turned out. •
The Report of the Coinmittee of the whole
on Hon, Mr. Peckburn.4 resolutions, respect
in fees of registrars, 4c.„ thipir Canada,.
was read.. • •-•
The House went a Committee ot
Supply, oa mbiron- Gale,•"Mr. Street in.
the ()hair. .1
. • •
The dretiteht (if stipplementary estimates,
being the *Ann required . l'or- the volunteer
force tae adtipt4d;
the sect:Mit item,- being the sem of $50,000'
to make good: the amount iniproperly eur-
rendered to the Si. Nbans. raiders, was oats°
'
After i'ettig 'debate; 'the 'teat thitfee• 'then
arose andrepooted the resointinni.• The• i.
port of the of 0.,01,!etsee_ .,ty! received:0a.
?.._f_fouse atijohrfied
frh .tir -to
'11-
=0.4 Wednesday -15th, S. 'iteDotkald
movedlue atritepropriatuer to erect a mond.
meneto theliteonory Of the.late.Hen.
Merritt.. Al:lean spondence between' the
Imperial and PrOliinciat 30vernthefit$ is tO,- be;
laid &fare a fere° Wes:
enacted en thelunkuni Rill •of fdeCcinkey:
to reduce:the tielemtiity of. member* .frotti:
$6.96 diem. '-Very dangeil
of abet* It Ipelog carried - tinnier' nature'
etdes'even leeielatore and the bin was theown,
out in Cuututittea '
- The folfewitie 13111; Were read a - aecond
leiateend referred to counnitieei:e- .
-L-Ca14:'SeymOur -to Capt. -Boss.
Got:Tots, pth3tay, 1864. .
DEAR Stn -Ott My return:hely last evening
I was informed, very.:muCh to ...my eStenish•
ment. that you had stated in a' letter lately
addressed by to the Town Council ,tvith
referenee to the Drill 'Shed,.• that ." Captaie
4Seyniour hacl tepudiated till responsibility,
"eneexample .Which the remainder ..of the
:"COMPaity were not sleWte"follOw."-, 1‘*.
as thissetitence Would. itnply to any one un-
acceminted with the menet, that IAA repudi-
ated. a responsibility:Or debt towhichI was
eporellv take the l eatliest Opportunity
of calling you attention', thereto.' and OtTe•
questingyou-et once to disewn Snell an
(NORM in a -letter tte;the TOwn Council, as
. .
:will -not believe until so itiformed by You that
yoti had any intention of co -greying :in lesinu.
admit, so utteelYgreundless. . You are aware.
that'When you addressed ine an the subject
settle: mo hs titek, itisteadz'Oradvieing
diatiun in any shape,- ' way or form,' dist' it et ly
stated, though declining to ...make'. myself.
Fable for that done without know-
ledge and of whieli I •disapproved, that I was
ready indifichielly to - 'subscribe town:NS the.
disehirie the _debt; `mid that. - iitintgier
eagaernpats Were entered !uto .ought etet-_,4
fullpeaMed inn; 410O=setif yen leiteetio
Lieutettatit Widface,the officer -you mehtioned
as having arranged .with,•reqaestine his hume•
deft e tate 11 ti ou ethere t Ant* 'subsequently
called on and tild4titti that ought to see
giat,any arrangement, -:,heinadw,with was
Drill Shed, also- that -natty have paid their
subscriptioes, and that many others are yet
til do so when -asked I ill-end/ire
think that-it:you Would • take the matter. no
witli the energy and zeal of whiele:I know
you are capable, that 'roe could speedily
raise your eiibaeriptiop •to • an ,equalit,y-with
. .
_Ours. -I am certain that .the Men of- year
company are as well able to pay as the Mem-
br. .or , Mine, and think that it,properly.
represented th ehein ,th4 e,
;v1itifig. I would -entisegsealy ate you
_before you resien yeer ceintuand uf the Com
pariy.-which you informed me- it was yout
intention -shortly to do, in see that these debtsare paid. ---- -
' - am, my •-deur'sir,
A. M. ROSS,..
Co. •
RifiCels.P. T. :SEY310.1.3,Re egniilintider, Ramie
•
Captain Seymour to Capt. RoM.
- GOD'EttiCii, 21st Nov., 1863. -
, , Mt Dpea'Sia-I have your letter respect
. _ .
lug ehe. Drill Shed. As all the arrangements.
;elating to it Were, as you sayonade by Lieut.
,Walleee d4rittg oty absense ie. Berepe,.,1
clean) it peeper to hand your ecimmtnneation
le tnat gentle* , :who. IC eneverisant with
the subject to which it refers,. and --)--viice•A
suppese,will carry out env -agreement he may
have .nutde with! you. Xy opluitta always
has been and is, that Towns shoidd at leaet
orevide Drill Sheds. for. the len who ewe
theirtune and; so , e• pf -them .niueh Of their
money for their clefelice,inid On thisprboiple,
hail" been here 1Wheri -the question of the
Drill Shed was mooted. I ihootd have recoil'.
mended . the Rides not to have silbseribed
towards the- erection of a building, which
sbouldr have „beenegretefullye proyided-. for
theta by IfieeibuptryeKend Ilitionidbavg4tan
sttliitgtheaed in th' a cinirse by the ,rentein-
brance did on the formation '; of the Ofirai. 1
wasluforinedthat the Coiporidirm .orGode-
ileh' *Mild provide tont inf. Armory •and
. Will Room, and that the laiteetihouldedWitys
be lit and.wartned free °rap expense 10 the
Volunteers, netivithSteeding which I have
been dunned -fir $13 during the last few days
_ 0
for locks,1 imps and. eil, "aide to have been
supplieie fait year. for the use of the Armory,
though lihave a distinet recollection of pay:
ink tor oit On-. beitierans, OcCasiOnat 1.have
never beeniu the habit of -asking the-Rifiei
to subscriue to the general espeniei of the
Company, ba_sing defrayed them myself up to
A ,*
;either legally or nior y. tlispontsible, ;end' eSsillibled las% night at and lb the ueigh- ill with the Ynnees- life was hound -up
e r:e
e t
41 purpose, "that you „not hole y?uraelf mission, tint less than tertlhOusand people couttry. ileconld have no conterer-eoefee
that you would not asfeszthele, ice' subscribe borhqo
beset' that tinder -any -circumstances be eould
diceng eve14kavenbe t'f aPPwaell'I° the' he an. ugeut of ate reconstruction- of oho
building and spreading over open Union he mistook -every elem nt St re `
ground in its vicinity, eee •
• With t.he'.,0eolederacy he woeuldifibe Trite
_
•
44" thing. for it then, merelpinforreg
ats:_that yet: had handed my letteeto
Wallace, who you thought wituidearry ont
any aerangeinents made. Such e position is
not one that I should have assumed tinder the.
clteumstakees %wiper pesitioes been -changed.
Ithink t should have.; ItIt -it, duty.
matter of ricrht and for the'honor of the Com -
(Pig' the African church, the erowd with the Confederaey.1 and if Any awe -au
- *THE RESOLUTIONS. Thank God he eepresented a peopletoo proed.
to eat -the lea, or bow the neck to monde
adopte.d by the. meetirlig, havine; been pre-
(4:he follewing Were the resolutions. man G
• cipated-that nothincr in the way AA
. reat cbeering.)- Although he ettli,
• Inlay I commanded, -to use every endeavor to faced by some patriotic reniarks of Gover-i could- Come out of recent conferencerts
.relive ofneer Of.another Company who mor Smith, who called the -meeting to the enemy, yet he was not. prepared for made
„
, 4 • ' extravagance or inselenaes they bed shone
ha, - on the -faith Ofpromises of my subordi-. order - la_ vv.. , They -bud not so much as proposed that their
for the construction of a
Mites in my absence, becobinuildliiia)gbiefofroorudreuhsts
--e-Arneriesn 1 tions which were the list. occasion of gage
. 4.1 Whereas,- the com111-onwealtu 111 T '1.-1 States might come back even on those condi,
4ither,Company, could not have been; Main- States); did, in the year.117B, solemnly. sepointion from the rilioni but they ;Weer"
--Fed, without -.1,vhich the organization of gum, tin Council with other
that the,eoantry should prnvide Dtill Sheds. menrbeciinia desittiotitelifitie hffppItiege
tain0d. I hilly concur with you iti the °Pillion set forth thae-ween any form of :govern- to etionthelnrteecke:t,st eleopsluaettieodu,p4elfopilhe,estiwbinailinittiat _
for .the Volunteers who give their time geyernment, including the aboliti,n.
the good _of the-publie ; I. .t. such was . . , ..h -du ' t eleuse in the cenatituderti viva'
for dr dan
•
eerous to the liberties of the people t tnii
carried out, and thateiesiailt audit), stiliicrip-
tioe Would be ready; forlint whenever he
might ,calt for it. I bare el.ways 4oitebeadd-
still Rai that Shekeleould,he
f)rn'videzriy the .cditay. freeof alleek'ne &CI°
the Volunteers, „sand ..1„ asked me I
s 'weld -moat: willi ngl;F„.tuiVe4iblect-.7ou in a
metriorial to -:the .Legielatiteel, or ,:.the Town
Ceuncil,iewelefreer Illiedkindebted-
[less:: the favor of an early re-
ply, • • e-
i4za'
CAPT. ROSS, Crimmandee Artillery CO.
Cargattitiii,:t0
• Z -!-f-- eee,,g
- ' = ' 2§i•il; 1864. '
Captain Seyirunir; Huron Rifles, •
• DEAR' Sin=r4 amt. in receipto ypurs of
2Qt in reeard -.to, the stetement 117y
. letter to the Council inreference to the. Drill
Shed, and to:the proportion of the.- expendi.
tereneteed to be paid by the
"that -you had repudiated all reSponsibilits in
the -matter, an example ;0 others have net
Nen slow to follow ;•.1.-i a •s,tatement which I
did' make and which I do not -think is_ incor-
rect. Ido not for a moment mean, nor do I
so shi;iitliaqhfiree.ial /egiatrj1.1414tylin
yog:iptsriVot:titierin raoially Maile dhy
promises:which you. have net fulfilled I do
not believe.„;yencapable,:of tais;-but I do
think that a strong responsibility rests
Upon you ,as :Captain of iho'Ritie COmpaity„
to llie yeeteeeery eficleaetie .tie urge .tlienf to
meet theirobligations b this Matter. tny
letter to the coaticil uistinetiv elite that it
Was Mr. Wallatie; tlitine in, commend of the
Company, that made'. the agreeine,nt, and-
jijnedwe iwl.banetjtion Tte
'resnonsibillipi.ihichlt think rens npOitypit
See that the _Rifle Comet:any Ray. their, ihare of
thitvesipeiiditerela moral - one When
'I whale you in .'4Ovitnlier.of ;last ,.year. 41, 441
. not ask you, personally 40 .paY, the ennonne,
although, thiuk it would -lie-inuck-mOre
reasonable that you should :issuing -the liabili
ties Of yone6Wii Cetrifstni than. the; 1 should,
but I asked that:you, as coinniandifig'cleeer
.of that Volseh -:eheekd pike :..swee.4teiel
with 70111- 11 meer defiefesay
omitted hy 'their default, and I assure .you, that
it was with Much estonishment and Imo that
liar:Plead your reply,- sayinz heti you
been here you would have advised your Com-
pany net to lacer any r, eponsibility for such
I
not dome, we had either to give op our orga-
. the. rte. tend ty of the, people •to = - - "ael"1.44.
- h f Congress, an'd polled with the enema -Item
alter orabo`lishit ; in pursuance w ereo
the construction of one for ourielves. Had
ttizat'os altogether, or 'contribute q. share to
they did declare themselves iielependent could arrive at Fortress Monroe. And bade;
through that bode before the commissioners.
you been here at the time . the atter Was States;iand Whereas, her separate inde- few days before this one of Air. Uncoil:tel.
gone into I am certainyou would, under the spendence and ti 4 of the co-actin.e -Settee caabitnimetorheadi:atit flat the feet
was afterward acknowledged by the World: B 1" ,g a g over the p°ifetBilereeellednirwi:
'and whereat-, Virginia did .subsequentl. -that Yankee arti *
circumstances' in which tie -were. pieced, have
concurred and joined in the action taken, lied
I do think that although front your ahsente
you are free, from any...legal oyet
considering.the promises made on behalf of
the Company of which you are _the head.' and
• - •
seeing that you and your Company have used
and occupied the shed for the la3t 16 months,
With a full knowledge. that a- member of
another Company was heldliable for the pay.
meet of co otlies for; its construction, which
srinit ba paid by your :Coeripapy, n moral.
oblitilifioie Orilla very strongest kind rests
upon yoke jes;_enteinatidieg Ogicer le _see that
that is met.. flied jell, on the -receipt
of my lettee-taken the matter yersonally iu
hand, insteati etlheedipejt to W"eallnee,..-
whO had reeiened7his cunnectibtr with -your
Company. and have asked -them to contribute.
for this purpose, 1.e.rn sure you would have
heeu eueeessful, if not ivhollyrat !east to such
an extent ae would show e willineness to de*
what you could. beee . waited Icing for
somesuch ()aim), as I wai very unwilling to
bring the matter. before the public, as could
riot dose without reffectiug open th6 caudate:
of the Rifle Cornpany'in the -matter, which 1
wits very tufw- Piing and also because
consideied that you or .the Rifle Company
should have been the Petitioners to the Coun-
cil and not,me.,... Yet, nothing wastioneeTand
even those ofyoue Company who .when fem.
_ artistof wools, of the lone
I 'fit bh el': ilini*.7,i-t,r,iihk,:ntbse4Ir....8:fitora-r,trts,La',46,11Tem:milinnleaFie-iinpecg:onvi..ttefihr-e::dri' 1Plit 1 Iparre_ii: sin; ie.eson isosts:!eldnti ene:e11;e1 veatli:bg-besreiet etsliti iltiPte ediebu: tgenb4:alia'releti 77m1Pne! en teriait case
s'eeixel:oPep Jai' ilne e eia. iarmin:e dii. `10,114':
and generallpurposes, which said common when he. SUgge .
inertifid. <leauslitieur.),
or further recognition by foreign -PceWers
governmm4- or agency received no
than as. the retiresexitative of the "several
State Seldreignties already recognized : chteaoediareyrefed.ceein.aWtiredsatfoeni:firyhits rithnii;eaawleniziaegeo: Ifni::
ave occanon tosasesh such
rwea $ tt hilt ,
association or federation expressly reserved.
and whereas Virginia, :' entering into tlie'-
bGareakat"inwolluledVje eiea'use-aliraTlessan
for herself, and therefore for her co -States lad never received even ia his eventful rout
the right,which ,attached to the act itself,
or resuming; the powers granted. whensoever
Difi.:,:htthse0oItan DbiedashiljG'l the 4mes..,* Beauregart -
heldamother army .
the same might be perverted to their
ehrouedi Geo 0.' °
injury or oppression; and whereas the a 'eta
commonwealth * of Virginia . . aid in: se'i .
I 170e4, accept thew as lessons of wisdom for the
Sherman's path, and it -
•that Sherman's March
his last. (Cheers.) If"
nistakes in the past let -us
eign convention,,' in .April 1861; deeide
and determinethet the circumstances hail
arrived which made it her iMperative
-future. (Cheers.) Lotus:improve the erre*
ef bygones; lei us unite eur lielels and our!,
hearts, lock -our shields together, and we
duty, as it was her indisputable right, to
vell believe that before -the nett summer
withdraw frotn.the association. known as S'Istice falls -*Tee us it will be 'Le .-ensol
t
he asking us' for conferettees mat
make knowa ;our te- -
her separete sovereienty • and whereas, lmtlids.
the United States of America,end rescone. :leTer,s witioi, to
, .. , (-Great cheering.)
- ,
this,ter legitiptate-righ ,has been follewea,
-.....„............--,
4s, an atrocious -war upon .ber, and upon
the States with -which. she subsequently 4 LOSS by Fire 01 11. AI. S. Bellamy
erly epoken th on the 'subject, always made i formed a new confederaticm, by the States) !
promises that endeavors should he. tnade- SUPPOSED LOSS or -93 ireen.1
pay .up, and expteseed regret that the default
tP i from Which she. and they withdrew, for-
; ;
the purpose of subjecting her and them I ,
had talten place, have-I:wet:1y repudiated ital. ,.. . . , . . . , =., , . - .. - The, followine despateh, ad ireesed to
to tneabsolute and tyrant -neat emulation
respohsibility, and either laugh at me or are • .
Admiral,'
impertinent when. I urge them ppy tieeir of the United States, and where is, afterLord Chtrence Pagetwas received at the -
l _
Admiralty on biluday night:- • '
obligations. seefilg, therefore, • that iLeyer• four years ef hostilities,. conducted on the
was veither'sufficient :honer pr e'e part of our enemies with a barbarity .• LtenoN, January 11.), 2.30 leer..
Corps" in the Rifle Company le redeye 0110 equalled Only by the wieke-Thess of their Admiral Elliott reports the tetal JOSSOf
sou;ht relief by applying to the Council, end 9 • • e • -
es-h-tse• on the- 14th December. Mr. Stuallhorn
if the publicity thus Advert to the didinquineies conference Wan a, view to the
atesistant-surgeon o -f the offieers atone
of the -Company is net RA•reeable to the mem- ment of peace, which invitation WON res•
from a liability incurred _on their belt:el, I eeheenee their. authorities are invited t• M. S. Bombay, by fire, at Mentevideer
hers of yr;iur' company) they have thsimselves ponded to by ..thb Co nfeder. Oa •authorities; missing, but 93 of the erew ere suPPosea
_ tam, dear Sir, ke, &re,.• of the Confederate
te Maine, ahd.whereas, et appears from the report 0
commissioners to said 'despatches proceeds by the ;French peck -
be lost. Lieut. Starling, bearer of the.
(Signed) •' A. M. ROSS.,
conference that it was declared on the et to Bordeaui to -day. -
PAPtkAtffmoitk_Afi.Pavit•iltOsit.
- , :
.GODEDICH 30th May -'1864.
• - -6, ,
letter •ditted 22rd inif.ewas
heeded me On the- morning r th'e 25th & I
have delayed noticing. it until noW, in ,order
that tshould.ilti-so with alt the
foil4eipito-oibibb ab-oiild ever characterize
theoplidact opthose entrusted20th _military
coinniandAsielities.which the runwartantible,
insaltsputioncd in ycur letter render- it ;not-
areoniy •task, -to exercise; • "bbwever, am
' 7
fully alive to 'the:serious responsibility. that
devolves mettle theesenior officer of the
organized:fin:Weary force of this County, L
shall 'at,present 'merely reqiiest you to retract
at °nee in the most unqualified manner your
most insulting aisertion, as to the ;cant of
honor ifncla esprit de ,corp f of the thron
Rifles, -'and to express your regret for having
made a statement us Offensive as it is totally
incorrect. A very -brief reflection will comm
vinceyou.-of the impropriety, of any offieer
hetding 'further correkimidence, with: another
who bad endeaeorediu Cast the greatest pos-
sible stigma On his corps, until that insult
had been properls dinned for. When you do
this Isbell be enitewiding reply to your
letter in tlie spirit -that should exist between/.
officers -commanding military ,arganizaticinst
width Iler Most 'Gracious Majesty has hod-
or•ed by confiding to there arms for the
defence of Her Crown, as well as the rights
and liberties of this! fine' portion of her glori-
ous EmptIrei.mve/thelo-rio_
•(Sienecl) J. W. SEYMOIT,R,
dapt.liurte 4iffee.
* ,
Capt. Ross to Capti'SeymOttr.
• renctoca, May 3ist, 1864, *.
Sett am in receipt of yours ot 30th inst.;
as.liiiigine to 'refract av.statepisnt In my letter
Of=2314,'vli.l. "Wit there 5wits ribIther suffi
cienthopme ft,F4sprit i de! corps') in the
Rifle. Company fi:t relieve me from the/liabil.
ityincerred on their behalf." I be in reply_
to -state' thilt mtliiittertif Pnrwitanot Written
withotit dhe'cotisidertitithi,4in which I ettti see
nothing -to extenoate, Or Which is not strictly
correet, and can asiture you that no one is
toorelorry than I.that the conduct Of that
Coinpatif.meritedthat itateteent:,
I am, sir, your ob't.-servt.,
. (Signed). e: A.M. ROSS,
••,-; • • e. ; Capt. Vol. A. C.
PAP v. '
(To be-uontinuea.)-
TRE AMERICAN B.
• fils6rnistsint.A4114mAce.
'iMs York, Februirye15.-The
Washington -special say: --Richmond papers
of Motiaity:cOncecje tpi4t; Gen enerreare hes
ilardrecteRienthville, 'bath eliiY€Gee4.-N-044;
and Hardee's:, comes- -dire evecuated that
place. TliefalsOltia thaia'rnion column
bad readied, Orangebueg 011 the :Columbia
road, and ail. railroad' communication. with
C• lfeeelietr is -AVM( .e4ceot., Or the 404 Ale
Wilmington. • By these operations- the rail.
rad, communication between Virginia and
the South la blob ely cut Off, and rebel author•
iiy over the Sout'.ern St &tea min no -lunger
be enforced. - • . '
• 113 'Affatri
Xevi, York, IN.. -The Herald's correspon-
dent represents inatfers on both sides Of the
James -river again quiet, interrupted cnly by
oet4sionahnighto4eurstoos at some portions
,
of lines 'between the picket e and ha ter -
les. The Army ,-of the „Potomac hod hs
newly acquired ground 011 itn;
on which eery strong earthworks are iow
erected. Thereare_rutiore that the -enemy ie
manningonethe Union forts in frout of
Petersburg. Maj, .Gen.4:Wright:retureed to
the army ow-Sundey .last. and resumed cent
'mend of,tja fitt; CorK tOidh be had:
been absent', since lite ,early part dr !enmity..
Tke VoidedersicY•f
31EIDIECO•kialS. DAMN spEscH,
-(Fr#4..411°,411-faiiiitiin -
• In pursuance of a 'sill Of the Governor
of, Yirginia:feir the .peoPlis getiernty to
tate-bible to testify their- popular-icise of
thereaults of the Fortress Monroe com-
part ef our townies that -nothieg ,eheuld A later,despatch from Adiuiral Elliott,
terminate the existing war but uneondi- Montevideo, •lleceinber lb" confirms the
tionai submission to their pke, and. ac- sad account of the loins of ker Majesty's
knowledgement of their absoluteauthorityt ship Bombay, by fire, oa the precedieg
and whereas that the laws for the conlis- ,day„
; it appears that the 'Ere broke outr
catien of our property and execution of in the afternoon, shortly_ after the men hail
our citizens shoal& be enforced by judges finished the great gun exe-cise, and,
and ether officers %vhom they wonittinP* • though an abundant supply of, water was
immediately' obtained, the flames spread
with nneentrollable rapidity. The 1.4. _
nnrel thieks that the fire broke out an*
to .the spirit room, and that the` spirit,
casks burst with the heat, and, a muss,
materially asisted the conflagration- Th1V
point -for that pureose ; thetethe oniy
pantation of our wretchedness should
be -
the voluntary -mercy of those tvlio, fot
four years :hive mtirdered our people and
ravaged our homes ;_, that otir social sys-
tem shall be immediately upturned and
hereafter regulatedat their will, that the loss of men is reported to -be 93, bet as**
boats were picked up by different vest*
there is still room to hope- that the am-
ber is -overstated. The boats had not got
clear of the ship when the mainmast fa,
uelforni- which enr`seidiers have made to
honorable must be striped from their
persons, and the, flag under which they.
have so often marched to victory must he
trailedic the ding and thrown away Ic'r"j,• as the inew were -clustering aboat the
-ever ; therefore, be it anchors waiting to be picked op,, the to. ,
- " Resolved. That we the citizetis
; ehora fell -into the water, and mapy livts
assetubted,..4-9 spurn with the iediiviation were jest in thin way,
due to go gross ,an insult, die terms on
Which the President of the United .,States
has proffered :Peace to the people of the
Confederute States.
"Resolved, ',Mat the circumstancas
under .which that proffer hes been matte
add to theputrage, and lamp it us a de-
signed and premeditated indignity to our.
.people. - -
4.‘. Resolved, That Our profoundest grati-
tilde is due to the soldiers Who for four
years haVeinaintained our libertiesagainst
the utmost efforts of our eneniiesland4hat;
.while we ,look to them .totillustlitte in the
future the fame Of the pa_st,we willsustain
their efforts by every means and resource
at our '6olumanit.
•"Resolved, That in thispresence and -
in the thee of the world, reverently invok-
iirg thereto the aid of Almighty God, we
rktiew•Aur-Xeeelve to plantain our liberties.
and independence,
and :to this ea& we
lives, and
omti;4u;11roypiileoidi.i.gci:e2:;:on*r. our.
u
spEtorir:
President Davis appeared on 'die
speaker's stand and addressed the people'
for about half an hour. He said he would
have 4iscapleased if the nieeting :bed boou.
calied-*tci conimemorate a trethiy. But A
was net only pleasant, he felt a proud and
ecstatic joy to see his countrymen -looking
--* -ticking from adversity new
whatever disasters there had, been in,'d pi the
face,
courage and resolution; and it was lap this
spectacle that hi,i'licert beat high with
;hope. It Was well that there,shoiski atinir
mence here in Virginia that reactinttary.
moyemenketithe-people in preparation' for
a lie* Preelainaticin tomeetthe demands
of the hoar. All Inuit now be laid on the
eitan of country. If sueh afeiug shOutd,
•
nowtake pufaession of:thee:hearts of the
people, tifthey.should givb a liearty
unanimpasetetwee tQ tlee demands of the
present -setigency-.,-44.-thei 414;i: he
could say we stood now upon the verge of
successes which Would teach. the !media
enemy who had treated our :propoatioins
with contumely, that in that oorlferenee itt
which he had SO plainecl *hiinself with
arrogance, he wasyutdced, -talkiig to his
maskrs. ,(Tremendous.oheetin Lie
Said he had 'never hoped atlYthing -frtim
propositions otpeec_e made to the enemy
unless'ailcompanfed with -victories of our
arniti;7ibat ihe4rob fiVe
sollierlitt Adficient
number to contest her claims in the mili-
tary Sea; but he Would havibeen:tegre
natural
estd.heasniiMe toI
all II0Ottirytit;Inte.eytiedlrrpe.atdoet
at
ocas.sion,:bisepx(eti,his yearning .anziety,
for•peace. He hid received* notice faun
Mr.. Lincoln opening the way to an;unoffi-
cial 'conference on the tfilbjeoti. He did
nwahiictell'at iltinbigiiisdY 4-Ineeltneth.e*:1ilontenithilkt4twn
Dassed.i)otweeti 36.14001a and himself
nobe matter thetelsaitOae markeddliference.,
He (Piesident 1)1145),-spolte -eilwayit.4‘ Iwo
countries. Ilr.-Lineoln Spoke of a eommoni
•
NSW abltettiSeMtla0. -
OITERS
VCR LOT 931, tthe David deli& lot) west .
L' side of North street, Goderich, will be tile
teived- fill _
7.130th ofYitafron ApAral:
The parties desiring to purchase will state
their clishaffete es eleo eis a -credit orsevend
years at 6 -per tient per annum. The -WO
consideree1 most ;advantaged(); for the eredi.,
tors of thelate 11r. Smith will be soared,
and -partiea trotilied tin Mediaitely. .
More particular information will be Avert
bv M. C. Caeieran, tie, Banister) -40-:
-dodericii,
who wit: alterreeeive. AlW,VIF,IP/arti
forward thein to the'under'signed.
C. 'scri0FIELD.
Beilin!
11)th Feb. 1865. tsw
•
INso;a7ma ACT 01 1864.
!THE -creditors of the undersigned asaft
individuel and as a partner of the lent firm;
of A. Douglass It Co, of tile tOWO Of OSIC-1
ville, in the County of Halton, are notified to
meet at the office ot Alexander MeNalth,
Crown Land Agent, in the Village of Soa
ampton, effthe County of itmee. on Tuesday
the 7th day of March, A. _D., nu, at 11*
houaf°T4ffiec"inueigftlan:gfas,tiPt:Itzeennilleliktotai 1-iffsiowhorn xiristbi:Pinnwri
anatagnment under the above Acts
ALEX. DOUGLASS.-
_
DWAIIPanilailatISToltillo'
IIiltor for Incol'
,
Dated at Southampton,
in the "Couoty.tof .
Brece, ethe fleire day ef.Fehnieay,
1865. • .
swOld
TNIVERSABY
or TIM
esleyan Omni
S=34.MseCOZTS
WILL be preached in the Wesleyan Church., -
JIF North Street, on Saliba Fab, 131111
F.
114
Of
Vollottlanwin tuideflesse, Seat:
- _ ; 1
TEA MEET
On the following evening,
it TeleMeeting will be bi
Bonm of the above Cbrcb. iPs
at helf-past 6- o'clock._ After AWL -
Meefing will- be *Masted by the Rev. Mr,
Atepheasonetnielkerre Select pIICSS MA
e
-Ticket& etielk
May be ha at the stores of ILenica. Dedy,,
'Aelieson.* Um. 31eKeir1e 1" -41""L'''
Family Tickets itt * reduced pries mai 10
:winedb; iipplionicbis toliescre. Obese*
antirecrk.,_ •
Feb. ttb, 110.
A
fel
31
A