Semi-Weekly Signal, 1866-07-31, Page 2'
'
TIME- TABLIEI G. T. It.
SUMMEtt ARRANGE M ENT.
-r
°luso tan.
latMl. Expreet. Mixed.
thentrich leieo a.m. 2:03 paii.3:t0
ritnion .. 10:30 2:30 4:00
&storm . . . 10:50 2:53 '4:35
Carron Brook... 11:05 3:10 4:5A
11:20 3:25 5:21
sitsim,d arr t 11:50, 4:e0 6:15
dep t 1:00 p.m. 4:20 7:001
-arr 6i45p..m.11k00-
Emma WEST. •
Buffalo . dep 7:00 a m. IWO a.m. 3:50 p m.
Stratfind......`12:50-pais, o.10 e:te a.m.
Goderieb... arr 3:00 11.25
*t -mi
GODERICH, C, July 31, 1866.
Nowa troll! AbrOad.
A- correspondent of' the Bruee Herald,
writing from Ottawa, 'says :-" It is our -
rend,' reported here that -the. lucrative
office -of Registrar fOr Hu:on is to be con-
ferred -on your meinber. Doubtless he
has the beat -right to it, according to the
rules whieh regulate the distr:bution of
patronage." We should like very mauh
to see a copy of the rules which entitle
our member.to the Registrarship: People
around here are quite ignorant. that the
distribuf ion ?f patronage 6 regulated in
such a fishion. -
..The same paper. -says, editorially
" A deputation from Gederich, consisting
" Mesars,Gibbons. Cameron and flor-
a ten visited Ottawa lately. BuSiness
" not known." It is a gratattous insult
GILEAT CABLE. to state that the visit of two or three Of
AT LAST the Old World and the New
have been nnited.bi a telegraphie cable,
through which_ messages pass with admir-'
able precision. Thr/work- thus aecoin-
plished la the croWning glory of onr age -
the most wonderful feat, we believe, that
- has ever been accompished hy, man.
While we think of the stupendous under:
taking, vte are forcibly reminded ot the
ne pack: aliji'mn_ he will be prepared to grant lieensys to
energetic assertion
- the fishermen employed in the Goderich
fishery, on Weduesday next, the Super-_
intendent of Fisheries having authorized
him to do .so, and that all parties refusing.
to take out licenses at that time will be
prevented froni using the fishery in future.
- _
aer In quoting our -article on the
Goderich Salt Well, the Hamilton- Times
says we aru too sanguine, as the Saginaw
salt works hardly pay although they pump
brine nearly 100 degrees in strength.
Our contemporary also throws doeibt on
the assertion that our well produces brine
80 degrees strong, but we can assure him
that; yesterday, when the fresh water was
shut off, it Came up for hours at 100° -
that is just'as strong as brine could possi-
_
bly be.
THE ATiatiTio MosT0LT Fria AuousT.-
Ticknor & Fields, offers a fine variety of inter -
our most respectable citizens to Ottawa
was a deputation." - A deputation from
whom Mr. Cameron was only in Ot-
tawa a few hours, while on_his way to his -
old home, Perth, and Messrs. Gibbons
and, Horton were upon private bushiess.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL.
TILE MIDGE. . du tile Aesotiietion . diacredit, The- above
. country for the puiellase of Cattle, and,hencelapirit. :It is one of peramennt importance.
Doh Siosal„--I see by your ;ague of ths efitted, and the tnWn.where Such for is held Uecte kd our -tutention during our four site,
'both buyer and -selle would be munially ben- I not to the teachers alone who are now active-
certainlyn 11-4 impoitauttnatters to huve
•01•
ly eneaged in their daties but to the cause of
from the largely benefitted byt th-Finffax of visitora.-
26th, inst., -that a' correspondent portant matter off bringing oerselves into ex -
education at large, nbr Wag lean Bey narrow
selfish spirit that you, discussed iiris import-
ant matter.- And I _am_ sure the country-
ould not look uponIany means that'may be
employed to raise and better the__ position of
hies foi• the past 5ear-besides the very itn-
- - It is welt iinnwiethat where -said Fairs . have
S6uth pert of ihe conety Iris seat you an _ear ,
been'taken tip Witict pirit end regularly ,etin- istence. Lei us go on. es we have began,
of spring wheat infeCted themidge; -but,do tinued Ihey have be accompanied with a there is a great- work to be accomplished, jet
not- be alarmed at that. dear 8igaisl; although loge measuie of sticess, hut to accomplish us manful yiry to no Cur share in leaving the
he adds, -every field he examined was infect- the end nn-sopmenes& mubt, e . 09wn On the teacher as a favedring et a class to the scheols of -this ,great.county very -much supe -
pert ot those who have the management of Injury of ethers hut aar' amens of doing good dor to e hat we fouad them. We have the
el efour 8 luthern correspond-3ra must be a
them It - is an old and true adages '1'11314 to the great and glorious Cause in .which i _Kane d ðics to contend with; the same
several t ears past. I have fisund rti:dge in 1 wenit-an it on y wants a ero 9 acme, are otiier proiesstons an. pursuits which are m =re cutivate that. urotherly repeal and res -
d - • l d - -' -• I, c3 ' C • ' A
is or oneht to be deeply - istereited. There hopes turd aapirations-Lst us then more and
is!'
new Arrival, for such has been the case for i ' ' e •
. whatever is worth doing at a.l.as worth doing
`
The fluderich -Fishery.
Mr. Yeomans requests us to 'state that
mer-Night's Dream ':.
e I'd put a girdle roundsthe earth .
In forty minutes."
What the bripant imagination ' of
Shakespeare conceived has been acconr-
plished, by the hard, dry, but prolific
science of our age; :Med by en amount of
patient labor arid perseverenee daring
eight -long years, which is almost incredi-
ble. ' What would Columbus- thrnk ithe
had the privilege -of knosving that the Con-
,tinent he discovered after- a innw lona
_ 0
'voyage into regions untravelled before,
- was joined to a country more distant than
Spain by a little thread, through, which
peiple could talk at nill What it ould
good:. old Dr. Franklin, the father of
American printing, ' and of electrical
- science, tliinkiif he coilid witness this
grand consummationofhis most sangaine
ho 1 The most important news we
every field I examined (except one) betWeen -, wooing committee, with an active busiuess now attracting , tbe mint laletited. of our pect forone another.,,e-hich will encourage and
I
Who engage in the work of teaching are dis-
_poselto regerd the profession as -.their life
one. W-hy is this ? 1 hope those whose in
teretitsit really is, more than the- teachers
will ponder 'well this question: The true
way, because the only sticassint way, to
railre the standard qf Education,is to raise
thrstatus of the teacher. - HOW is this to be
One ?,_ This is the most impertant problem
which it most concerns those at the head . of
the Educational affairs of thjs, Province to
solve? In your -discussions upot this matter
you did not rest satisfied by 'merely pointieg
oat the evil bet you have in the conclusisms
at which you arriyed in this -discussion, as
well -as in -some other matters irieclto point
_out the remedy also. Yea _say that it is ne-
cessary to . secure to the teacher a more - per-
menent, and independent;if Ildt EL wore lu-
crative position than it Is postibie for him
under exieting circumstances to enjoy, and
you .have pointed out one means by which
this -can be dime. Again you askthat all po-
Kippen and Redgerville, and I let none es- . young men., How few of the young men chei r us iii onegreet work. la retifieg from
man its leader. - . ' '
cap_e along tile gravellroad for that .distanee,-;
lest two thousand persons Were brought into.
But then; my dear Signal, it Was only - in -.8 = the, toln; three . hundred add fifty head of
narrow stip.aleng the fences,. ioside of . biro ' cettle and -a laiee nember of Horses were on
cuts of the-,,,Reaner; there was none. to .be 1 the ground, -Saleevicre rapid, prices good.
foiled. I found -also,. that where -1 had .aiai. , end upwards of Nine T hOusand- Dollcirs
- ' i At the Monthly Fair -in Guelph in October ' the honi-nrable pnisit. itni -of President ot this
Association I would conclude my remarks m
the words Of tint 6reat" poet of all sties and
countries, and address them to yen mdivid-
ually :-- ' - '
-6 Be just, and fear not, _
Let all the ands thsu ann'10 at be thy country's,
Thy (40(1%, and Truth's; then if thou fall's!, ---
Thou fall's!, a blessed Martyr.
,
• • I changed hand& f
culty ie getting to the _ wheat after crossing T • •
the fence by reason Of a second fence of her- Guelph would warrant Middlesek, and Huron
hie evident suec ss in a place the size of
ry_ bushes and weeds of all sorts, that the and Bruce to try a similar experiment in the
midge was worst, but even there one rod into several towns within their circuit, -only let
the effort be made and I for one have no fear
the wheat and. there was no midge. I have
of the result. - - -
raised spring. wheat and other spring crops
The President of nur bociety Mr. Johnson
more or•less in this vicinity (between Kippen
to whom I have alieady referied is alive to
and Rodgerville) for the last quarter of a
the importanee of such a :movemeht,-so also
1 is our whole Boarli and we anticipate a -large
century, and Iii that time I have not- seen at
this season of the year a finer prospect.
kair:-ere long in London. The Mayor of our
have never seen finer crops, ot Barley, which
Society David Gauls, Esq., has promised his
in fact my neighbors are elating, tor I just
see the reaper busy thitting a aplendid crop of support, add we hoPe inat the people of Lon-
. barley. But the exception was a field of Rio _don will feel the intiportanceand necessityof
Urand, I Could not fled a midge in it. will these fairs, and -strengthen the fume's hands,
while they Must sse that at thesaine time
the farniets thet have au oppoitunity ex-
amine, perhaps it may be mid f if they will‘be benefitting theraselves.
It weuld be impOssible in -one letter to enu-
ge proo .
Se, it might prove a benefit it the midge
Merate ell the advantages that would follow
should_ infest the.sPri" "eat. ---Com.
° the 'establishifig of_ such Fairs -nor can 1
.
point Mit how yotir Society caa take action
Huron Teac here, A.ssociat ion. further than by keeping the matter before_ the
public and givine assistante on the occasion
The Annual Meeting of the aboveAssocia- of such -Fairs the- management and ar-
tion waY held in the School house, Clinton, tenements necessary.
-on Saturday 21st init. The means for beestablishing_such Fairs
I would submit m st be by the united action 'anion and °Pod judament be manifested .by
• e 0 1.
The attendance was greater than usual
of a num ier of Farmers agreeing arnongst us at 11 times in our meetines and dis-
cus one, as were manifested' dering -the
'past year, and we cannot :ail 'to. secure the
sympathy cif the intelligent and right think-
hig men in the country, and tLis will ultim-
ately lead to increased respect for us as a
profession. Allow me to say that •anythine
done to. ameliorate the condition of the-
-teacher will produce a correspendiagly happy
'influence tipon the community.- Any benefit,
conterred upon him, is sure - to be like good
seed sown in good -soil, which will yield to
the henefactors an hundred fold. -The next
subject in order was the abolition of the pre-
sent system,- of school inspection. The
reasons _which you.- have advanced for u
change in this unportant matter, and in
fever ofasystem of county Superintendence
are irrefragable; -The tactthat the.petition,
which you circulated wae so numerously and
influentially signed, shoWs the feeling of the
county on tills matter, mid although it failed
to secure;the change asqed for at once, it is
And th s akve, al!,to thme-own self be true;_
A ird it must foildv.r as the night the day,
lhou (quiet riot then be false to any man.
-Farewell! my bleising season this in thee !”
OUR IRISH LETTER.
Epecial Correspondence 01 the Suntan.
The war.--Medle Gun invented by a Ca-
nadian.- he British Ministry.- Gen-
eral lrishNews.
• Wedvsday, 11.11 July, 1866e
Since I wrote you lait so many import4nr
115
A' iscene In New OriCallS.,
-
k New Orleans correseondent Of a -Mobile
paper furnishea the following vivid descrip.
lion of an affair in the Creecept City: -
A clear case cif retributive justice is now
causing seine excitement in our city., For is
number of yeare there hits been a person in
New Orleans known as -Bob Johnston, who
enjoyed -the .reputation of being- the very -
worst character of a man ever allowed
to breath upon the earth. 14pending -day, .
in drinking and loafing on the street comers,
his nightein gambling and rioting, engaged
in every row or difficulty thateroseandnow
and then indulging in the luxury cf.' killing a
boon conipamon or uf insulting peszeffil mere
be soon became the terror and abhorrencel
of all good :citizens. At election thnes he
came out "bright,-'1-and,carrying a Derringer
in each pocket of his pants, a revolver in tin
boot leg, and a " tooth pick" under his coat -
collar, Mr. Johnson would swagger small
the roils, a free Ameiican titizen, and ---gen.
erally made a practice of winning half a dot.
en votes by putting as many of the opposition
party in a. conditioe that utterly precluded
the idea of casting a vote. It Johnsonhad
killed three er four men in bis day, and- had
wounded many more than that numbers; •but
at length the day ot retribution came...Night '
before last Mr. JahltS011 bad been indulging
treely in arderit spirits, and, at leneth, after
an -unusually large draeght of " tangle foot,"
smashed his glass down upon the counter
whh a great noise, And aveare.an oath that he
had got to kill somebody' before the night
wail over. He was fully armed, and ongoing
up stairs from the saloon in whieh ke was
driniting, into a room filled with the devotees
of St, P-hareh, he spied ooe Duffy, and swore -
another oath that he was the man to be killed.
With a kind of rude chivalry be shook his fitt
in Duffy's face and told him to • go and sum
himself; for he meant to kill him before the
night was Over. The nextthing Mr. Johnson
knew, he was -wrestling with his antagonist in -
another room. Duffy grappled with the re.
donntable "'thug," and appeared to fall ahut
this we's merely a strategic movement. With -
the enotiote he shook a revolver from the leg
of his pants, throwing it down upon the floor;
He then stooped to_ grasp it, and the next
moment was sending balls through Johnson's
body as rapidly te the pistol could be die,
charged. After receiving six -shots J01102011
took refuge_beneath a table, but Duffy shook -
out another revolver, and kept firing away
until the hero of many battles fell de.ad.-
But this •was not sefficient. " D—n-you,si
he cries tragically. " if you are pot dead
finish you," and. drawing s poinard,he plunk .
ed it into the body, up to the hilt each stroke.
Can ante one imagine anything more fiendish?
Horrible! .
, Thus ended the career Of -Bob Johnson, a
bad man all his life, and a bad man to the
death. But as brutal and fiend -like as this,
murder may seem, no ape - will deny that
Jobusonavas at fault, and that he brought it
upon himself. It w.is his fate. - He had sent
many a man -out -of the world in the same way, -
now he had dealt to him wily that which he , -
dealt to others. It was a clear case ofzetri-
butive justie4.
_
How the Great -Battle was
NV on.
sitiona of honour and emilument con -1 events kayel occurred on this aide the A.tlan-
fleeted. with the working o our system l tic that a brief resume of the principal must
'should belong exclusinely to teacherse-and suffice.
that offices of this mkt should be lamas- The historic &ids of Germany have once
ed and the emoluments attaphed to them- More beep deluged with the blood of one of
made such as to makeletn prizes and wor- the fiercest -contests that perhaps has ever'
thy objecta to be aimed at by the teacher& stained the pege -of history. _The Prussians
Meetings and associations, *such as this can- hare by a succession Of, rapid mid decisive
not fail ,to produce an arnelioretion in our victories renuced Austria negociate with -
condition. Let but the -same courtesy,modee Franee -for- the cession *of -Venetia. These
vietories are ascribed to tbe use hy the Prus-
and several names were added to the member- themselves to bring in Stock on the days pro-
hive yet receivedover the cable,procIaims esting articles, How my -New Ac -
its great mission,- ".Peace end good will quaintances-Spin" by Dr. Wilder. ‘, What
towards Men." Wehave news from Lon- dicr she see ivith." " The Great Doctor,
don te Priclay last?-(thiek of it) and Part gives the Conclusion of Miss Alice
Cafes absorbing and touching story. ---"
the glorious intelligence has, been flashed
a deluge Maniac's :Confession." " Passaos- froi4
beneath the Atlantic that, after
el blood, the° like of which, chain the
'same spate of time, has never been wit-
iiessedin tlieworld, PICACE has been pro-
claimed between Prussia _ and Austria.
This important news would not have
reached us for ten days yet by 'ocean
steamers,last as they run. __
An attempt_ is to be made to pickup
-the eldeable, and in the memitime a cable
wfil be stretched across the _Gulf -of- St.
• Lawrence, after which we shall not be
subjected to the intolerable delay of 48
hours ere receiving news direct from
Europe.
sh•P : indicatine on the pert of the Teachere claimed- for -a period of thne-others would
„_
I 0 9 follow, an ) such courses the Fair would
d b • 4
cf e County, an increaeed appreciation a
be established. . _
the value ot this Astiociation. - • ' If your society have grounds and buildingi
_ The retiring President II. A Cameron they should be -opened free on the oceasion---
Esqr, headmaster Goderich Central Schiliol, , a smelt fee only being charged Sufficient to
delivered an able valedictory address, which pay earrent expenses such as advertising,
printing biils, ac.
will be found in another column, and to
On applibetion of a number of your fartk
Which we direct the attention of all interested ers the Mayor of yout , town -would eo doubt
in Public Education. Office -bearers for the issue his proclamation of the intended. Fairs.
Elawthorne's Note -Book" gives continued
sketches of Hawthorne's life in the Old Ma
nor at Concord. FrOm the " Chiinney-Cor-
ner." " London Forty Years Ago." " A
Year in Montana." Prof. 'Agassiz contrib-
utes another graihic article on the Physical
History of _the Valley of the Amazon.-
" Griffith Gaunt" is continued, and fine
poems are furnished by James Russell Low-
ell and Bayard Taylor.
•-• ler •
Seg.Two- young men were -mulcted on
Tneeday in the sum of $5.56 each fur fu-
rious driving on our streets last Sunday.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The Council Met. on Friday evening
last, 'His Worship, Mayor Dettor, pre-
siding. Present, Councillors Horton,_
Seegmillar, -McKay, jlanciman, Cameron,
Clifford and Cox.
- Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved,
Mr. Smaill reported that it would re-
quire thesum 04'23.50 to
Quick's house, and the amo
-ad to be expended,
Several email accounts were react &id
ordered to be. paid. • .
Moved by Mr Cox, seconded by Mr
Runciman, That the firemen receive the
- sum of $36.00 tor the Purpose of renew-
ing their uniforms -Carried.
• On motion of Mr, Cameron, seconded
by Mr Seeginiller, It:was resotrd that a
building be erected for the sexton of the
Cemetery, not. to- exceed in value $500.
_ Communication of t14 County Clerk,
askine. for the sum of $33-1.00 as County
0
Rate, was read and ordered to be fyled.
- Communications froui the Board of
School Trustees, asking tbr the sum of
$3000 for school purposes, same deliver -
pair Widow
t was order-
enaiting year were appointed as follows :- and give such other publicity as the import.
ance of the mattek deserves and demands.
Pres:dent Arch'd Dewar, Harpurhey.
1st Vice do Mr. W. AV. Nelles, A,Clinton.
2nd do do -Mr. John Shaw, Hulleta- f
Treastirer. Mr. A.rthur Molestvorth, Colborne'.
Secretary Mr: David R. Gordon,_ Londesbor-
With e Committee Of management cope.
prising rem. teacher .frone each r_suwneh)11 prosperity of Britain's choicest colony.
represented. • - -
Messrs. Dewar, Cameron, Nelles and
McShea were appointed- to- represent t he As.
aociation at the approaching Anneal Convere
satioa of the Teachers' Association of
tipper Canada, to be Lid la lorento next
VAL EDIC TOBY A DDR ESS
1month; and by a series of resOlutiome they
were instrueted on variuus points to be i B Y 11.D. tLtatznow, Esq.,
brought before that4onvention.
If the above, observations on the beriefit
which will follow " the establishmest of
Monthly Fairs Meet with _favour -and be'
thought worthy of being acted npon,-the
writer will be simply compensated by the
consideration that it is his duty and privilege
tb contribute in the smallest degree to the
buildina up of' his _adopted Country, and the
I remain Mt Editor
YOurs sincerely
- J. W. LESTER,-
Secy E :at Middlesex Agricultural Society.
MoNUMENT To FALLEN VOLOSTEERS.-We
have received a communic.atien from the
eecy. of a committee formed in Torono fot
the purpose of erecting a suitable monument
in that city to the memcry of the gallant
voluuteeri who fell during the recent Fenian
ihvasion. The subscription list has been
placed in Charge of Mr. Richardsoo, agent of
Bank of Montreal, Who win be happy to re.
ceive and forward aubscriptions of$1.00 from
parties who May wish to contribute to so good
a cause.
Eriast 1ro LivERPOOL AND LONDuNDERAT.
-Messrs. J. W. Lester * P. H. Carter ire
the agents of the Montreal Ocean Steamship
Co..au 'London, Parties- from Goderich, and
surrounding neighborhood -wishing to visit
, -
Europe, or send for friends, -may obta;n . pas-
sages by calling upon, or writing to those
'gentlemen.
Sir In reference to the above, we
would say that, having the pleasure of
Mr. Lester's acquaintence, we can Confi-
dently recommea_d him as a safe and reli-
able agent.
-
•
awe.
A By-law was based upin the following
estimate for 1866, and passed in -due
courae
FATIMATIC FOR 1866;
doveniment $4,319
County • •••••••••••••••••• OOOO ••• 3,934
School. ..... .. 3,000
Salaries., . ,........ • • ............ 1,100
Public Works.... 1,000
Cemetery 44
Plates '‘ .....--,......... 7
Council Chainber rent......- 6
Insurance and.printing. 7 . .... . . . 10
War claims... s. 6.4•4••• • •••-• • ••••• 50
2
0
0
the Httren Teaehers' Anniciatirat.
port, which though sumewhat lefaithy and Before
The Committee on "abe !test Curriculum
.
for our -Com-inon Schriels"., -submitted e re -
murder met with -very general. acceptance,
and" was _accordingly adopted.; •Rsports of
Building at Cemetery 60
•
0
0
318,165
CG
Cash on hand $3,6
Due by Northam G -
Annual *mond due, by them... ..., 2,4
Market rent. • • • •••
Liman • .. - . •
.. Boundary Line -app• •••••••,••.• 49•1• 4.• •
lion -resident Taxes.....f... • •• • ..
DogTax. ...-• •• • 1-1! • • • •
61
61
July 21st, 1866
Fellow Teachers :-Ogr Youtig Assozia-
tion-has just closed the first year of its exist -
other Committees were. also handed in and ewe, and I hope you will 'permit me before
adopted. amongst which the financial re'port retiring -from the position in which- you were
showed a balance in the h ds Of the T vas; pleased to place tues to make a few parting
urer.. After disposal of the arious business :marks. As 1 anticipateed, it 1sas atferded
Jetaile, the members set themselves to the me nothing bht _pleasure in presiding over
your deliberation. It is a matter of congratula-
discussion of the question. " Is the aWard-
lug of priees in schools, a proper incentrive ?"1 tient to this county that it possesses such a
fhe discussion beemile very anima ed and number or polite, intelli,4mt ;tad able teaceeis
eeneral, neatly every one present taking I as the ladies and gentlemen Who constitute
part; considerable divergence of opinicei was our associations. 1 ceuld wish to see- mere
. .
0 I expressed, yet the greatest good feeling per. of the teachers in the county availing them-.
ended the whole, and a hearty earuestness selves uf the adiantagea of such au- iustitu-
in all --that pertains to their proftesion, -was tion ati I hiS and at the_seme thne contribating
evinced by those teachers; who took part in by their experience to its .usetulnees, There
the debat it.`hd -witeout coming to any 1 tire, doilbtless: a great runiber of ,zealous
particulutedecision, on the point under dis- _ t, schen who trom various ceasee have not
cession, it se emed.to be the prevailing opiuion yet joinal us. I hope to see pre long, if nor
that rewards should be given to every -Scholar, all, at least- nearly all the' teacherssitt this
according to his particular degree et Uteri; great county members of the AssociatiOn,
rather than a few prizes to the excellent meeting together, and interchaegiug opinions
_ s upoe the different subjects he which we are all
Ones. .
- The As)nciation will held its next meet: interested, and -at ehesame time cultiVating
hie. in the seine place on Saturday _ 20th that prefeiaion il feeling, so conducive to our
October ensuing, and it would seem to be
supeifluous to point out to the, l'eachers. of
Allis County .generally, the importance of
identifyine themselves with -au Associatioti
gams oldie _Needle Gun, a new breachloade!
now extenSively. used in that army. This
weapon is af so extraordinary a nature that
the soldiers who use it can_ load and fir it
five times a minute. 'I may mention what
wiil be to yeti a gratifying fact, that this in-
•strumeitt is the invention Of a Canadian, who
accidently discovered its superior qualities
while fixing a broken rifl& 'Ee came to
England With it, but the invention was re-
jectedt he tried France with a like ri sult, in
-despeir tied ahnost destitute of means he went
to Prussia where the merits -of his gun were
examined and found to -bp of suclia -nature
as warranted the authorities in adopting, it.
The Liberals after a reign of seven years
have resigned the seats of office in onse-
quence) of their -defeat on Lord Dunkellin's
mption on the Reform Bill. . ,
The following is a list of the new appcint-
ments likely ao be made. • •
Fint Lord ef the Tree:Minn-Earl of Derby. i
-Chancellor of the Exchequer -.M. DiSraeli. -
eeratifying id know that et . was not because Foreign Secretary- Jord Stanley. -
the. change asked for was not reeognised by Home Secretiry-Mr. Hardy..
1
theassembled wisdom ()tithe -comity as. reason Colonial Secretery-L-Lord-C;awbourne.
able and right, but .hecause the law as sit Secretary fen India -Mr. Adderley.
elands at- present is in---the,way.. It IS aure Mhoster oT-ar-:-General Peel. -
however before long to be an accomplished FirsaLord Of the Admirathy- Sir 1 Palsington.
.
fact.. - The report epon- text books rya!! and
adopted at our laSt meeting, which although.
- ostensibir prepered -by a committee was
-really fee work of.Mr. pewat of Harpurhey.
-and Mr. McShea, hoth 'file, experienced's-aid
(c,
Rucceesful teachers, en -..acertainly a credit te
the :niormal scheui,lis he heat - matter of
importaece Which ncelipied•your fttlentioli..
Next in timportance a -the Teacher in the
schonl !ace Text - books.- - _ :W bile 'no sue-
teisful teacher Will. coilfine himself in hustle rat satiSfartitia- in consequence. of Ins being
.structions tit th-e mere !letter -of en,- text book an Irisleladded praprietor. .He has extensive
yet it gives eonsisteney, and continuity to his estates in Miter and a nidre exemPlary and
daily teachings. which 'could not.exist with indalgeut lendlord is seldom 'net with. His
-out . itS . A goad text hook ie a titegr impor brother-, as , Mearber for the County Tyrone:
tant auxiliary to the best teacher.. In those end twoef hiesonsrepresent respectively the
higher institutions, where .sotnetiines attempts Pity of Derry and the County of Donegal! in
are ' made: to impert instruction withaut teit the - hoiiie el ,Commons. Sir Hugh Cairns
hooka?. the instnictors 'ha4-eqn reality to .du -The me.mher for Belfast ie appointed Attorney
what Is already -done for theta in textibookse- 'General. fer-Englend,. a sithation. he in every
to prepare a courte of,Lectuivis upon she sets way deserven.1;iuch 'Irish .members as he and
ject, Besiderabeing a-Ygaii4 to. the coarse of Me. Whiteaide reprepent- well and nably this
instruction pursued the textsbook eitfords.the lutal of brilliant sideocateaand orators, and
means of enaleingrthe pupil -to prepare"..him- their names worthily deseree te be enrolled -
self by priVate . study loc ' temere intelligent Cvith those of-O'Coenell, Grattan and Burire,
understanding and- apprecie ion of Me expla. wao. no carer What 'their views, have -left be -
nations or instructions! of t e - teticher uporr hind them an iinmortal memory and gained_
any matter -that may be reAted _-of., No tor the -oratory of Ireland- au inperishable
pains slintild bel epared toi produce the best tame. ... 1--. -, - '. • . _. -
possible text boolfe'-fot our settoele, both as Before --I 'efeee- this letter I would wish to
eegards matter,- end typagraphical arrange- inform myllriah friends•that the -great Inter-
,. - .
meet. _Every 'factlity shonld be afforded ee, neitiotral Itifte- -Match; recently held at Wim
-perienced teacherewho may have talents an blettni fin' ;the Irish trophy -value X600 wee-,
this direction te producesthhrOugh. clear and weir by te Itithinan, The trophy, in the'
instructive class him* ° -And those publish. shepe of atenNiii a masterpiece of Irish art.
era whO embark in the enterprise of furnish- The. covea represents the -Irish. kin°. Brian
ing superior Text boek deserve encourage- Boreimbe at, the - battle of Cleated inciting
.nient. It is only biscentie ethical thut. we are his men to oppose the Danes, end at the foot
likely to develope our researoes in this 'natter are two figures of Brittania -and Hiberniafthe
end attain to any -thiog like'heecess or perfec former boldiag her trideat and the latter an
tionitit. I regard that policy as far front. be-. Ideal harp. . The scorings were Ireland 51,
lag either an enlightened Cr e patriOtic One_ England-. 40, .Seotlatrd 45. • - . - -
which would strive to give•any.party the mo - . - ---- - - - - • "
leasis Referring to Lord Monck's Approach
nophly of either writing or publishina Text
al intereite shouldinaintain that lofty posis
books. -Those at sheheadi of .0nr•Education: -Mg .eleVition to the Peerage:the London Sun-
day Gazstte-Seys ;-" Apart from his politi-
tion 'whi-ch- would enable sherd to judge with cal assoCietion -With the expiring Ministry,
the striateet impartiality -of the merits of any Lord Mena's- admirable administration' of:
book -thitt may appear -irrespective altogether _the Goverpment °Klan -aria amply -justifies this.
Of who the *titer or publiiiher may be. .(ye. distinetion.".' 'The laindon Globe also seyea
cupying such a pOsitiOn'eas this:their Opinions. -it is .true. no douliti that L0.211 Morick, who_
if, men of gond Judgment, wituld earrytweight is tolreceive re Braish peerage, is a member
with.them, and the 'result we:mid-he that -ell. of the- Liheref -party. but do one iiho has
interested would be hkelt to rely, uppn their watahed -;his -career. as Govereor General
-recommendations.and acquieste in -their opiii. of Canada will deny. his chain upon the:1011c
All experience:. geee to sliew that gratitude; When LoidsMenck was recital-
-ions.
any grad. laced fonn of --Governtnent will mended fOr the _appointment, - some of' our_
never do. lt always producer valet it,- tries contetaporaries expressed dissatisfection, and'
to guerd against. " Wide ivill . wear but considered that: the Duke.. of . Newcastle had
tight will tear" iti it preverb which contains -
e -great _deal of seined Practieal .wisdom. -
While t thus speak id•feveur of great letaiide-
in the matter oftext books1 am by,no flidanr-
in faveur of a system which Wouldignore any
oeersight ate!! in this matters Wide doeanot
_mettn --. boun'dlees-.- . the Board ot Public Li-
struction shoeld inatieteie -the ,dignified eesi-
tion • et heieg entirely -4,0 r from -all Writers -
end -publishers of Textiboeks,. The einem
.obscure backtvoo.de--teachea if he :sent his
-maitasCript to the Board ehtiOld-reeeive just
that Attention at their handeavhich the Merits -
et' hisproduction deserve end the employees
ef the Education Office salietild• reamve no
Entire.' Stieh in -oversight - ihoalct , be exer-
eised over -our text baoka ati would exclude
Melt - iteeentain any improperties, but there
aboutd.be such a visriety as would -leave -some
scope for the. ju-dgment et Trtistees and
: teiseber. throughout the country." It is wallies
talented and zealous teacher._ No metier ir a. very harmlesa and, inocreent kind of
how perfeat the syetem may be, it Must and
Will certaintafail -of accomplishing- the greAt
°eject, of a-eystem, cif Public -instruction. that
of giving a tibend education ' to the mass of
the population, in .niber .worcit that . of in -
'rutting them in what way- to utilize elt the
sources of happiness which nature- suppliei,
how to:use-all their faculties: AO. the greatest
a tvanitige te themaelies - and othera -aow to
livettinpletely,' I -soy it inust Jail of accent-
Plishini thit without tpathers of real ability
end eiperimmete Any scheme - which' tenth;
. , , .
to elevate thesteacher is deserving Of th
f iv -arable cOnsideratiOn of all - well_ Wisheiii of
their oeufitry. la uty. epinion :Mir' present
. systeui is deetsioly detective iu this respactS
The teacher Occipieisaii•entirely too. -depend
ent.positionis -So- long -as the positionot -the
teacher ia so precariees,tha indocemen et held -
out era not !sufficiently strong torLiticars tO
-the pruleasien it fair share Of the talent of the
ecnintry. 'Of -coulee under': -theile •circum-.
stances there sonnet bethat degree of .practi-
cal ex; erience which it is.eo -des)** ami
netessary te aecure, In Alladaig lathis mat-
ter 1 de no( do sti in say neerow pyofessionat
PALMER 1 ADAms.,The. firm of Painter
and Adams, Phothgraphie Artiats, have' set-
tled permanently,in Lendon C. W., and in
the execution of Photograph's, Oil paintings;
Ise., are pronounced iniinitable. They are
to be found on Richmond street, namely op-
posite the city Hall, and our, friends visiting
London, will have a striking likeness of the
6 human face divine,". If they will only call
and patronise Palmer aed -Adams.
ewe '
Rennin lizzemo.-A meeting of the Ite-
formers of Godcrich will be held in the office
dm. G. Cameron, Esq., n -n _Tharsday even-
ing, the 2nd of August,to take into considere-
tion matters cot vital interest to the party. A
full attendance is requested.
1,150.
850
270
800
1
Income from Cemetery.....
- • .Assessinent Or 1866_ $64400 at 13c-.- 7,9
$18,165
00
oo
411.91“11 -
usefulness ard Success. In a valedictory ad,
dress of this sun, however, it is more in keep-
ing to take a review of the past, thaa to look
forw ird to the future, leaving this letter task
baying tor as object ; " to etteortraire the to my successof. 'The. several mutters, which
frequent interOtange 'of ideas, and °kindly have come uncier your consideration, have
intercourse among Teachers of the - County, received an amount of careful and impartial at -
the elevation of the profession. and theypro- tention white) lutist covens -end your conclusiens
thation of the Cause of education generally." to the reklect of all parties. The calmness,
ea sew. - and respect to the teelines ot others with
0
Which the more delisate qaestions hive been
Monthly Fears in COnneetIon
r with Coat lay Igrie unarm discussed unist receive the. respectful and' har-
- SOneelites. MOM.0113 consent of all more immediately con-
Lord Biel ilhancellor- Lord Chalmstord.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland -Marquis ofAb
s
ereorn
Attorney General for Engl., nd-Sir
Cairns. '
General --Mr: Boval.
Buard of Wi'nts-Lord John Maimers.
, Postmaster General -Lord Colcheeter. -
The appointment of the Marquis ot Aher-
corn as our Lird Lieutenant has_ givengene-
mar London is to enjoy a civic holiday
on Thursday next. An excursion train
will reach Goderich at 10 o'clock, a. M.j.
when we hope to meet a large number or
vulfriends of the Forest city.
His worship court' tulatod the board on
the favorablerandition of the finances, but
- urged economy aa the ‘only means by
which the reduced rate of 13 as on the
dollar *dull he made' to Mee. require -
meat&
The council then adjourned.
• - ses.-
Illesseese
.1•••••••-40. •!,,r7••;•.• •
I, r=••••
ser J. W. Lester; Esq., of the 1Aondbn
Prototype is ruralizing in Godirich for a
few weekif-, enjoying thefresh air of " our
own -broad lake."
••••••••••-
cerned. The; kindly and courteous spirit
TO the Editor of tholluroaSignal. 'which, has without exception pervaded the de
DEAR Sins -Through the mediurn sof your betes-is above all praise end @peeks much for
Valuahle and widely Circulated journal, I the intelligence and petiteness of our profes-
wouldrespectfully address.a few remarks to simi, aud 'Jeri a pleasing nontrast ea- the
ihe linnets ef Huron Slid Bruce on the sub- wrangling and violent eXhibitions so coalmen
ject of Monthly Fairs. Last winter the I'ms - in publieriodies- On reViewing the subjects
ident and Direefore •of:the East Middlesex which- have occupied your deliberations; 1
Agricultural 'Society met London for the find some of sPecial interest. The subject of
purpose -of discussing and reporting opou this the rel-atien euesietiag between Trustees a id
important metter„ sub -committee wes ap. Teachers -as well ill order as in point of im-
planted Who having carefully eonsidered tne insaortance, occupies the first place: LI any
question its beerings-having throtIgh syetem of public instruction themost import
our able_and efficient President James John- ant eleinent is the -teacher. -4 really good
son, Esq., of &wayside, obtained -reliable res Teacher will, eccomplish much under very
ports from towns where Such fairs had. been unfavourable circumstances, he May have a
successfully hetd, and the result of de- poor ill ventileted schosil ,ill arranged and ill
liberations was that an able report wits laid adeptedin every respect to the 'perposes of
before the Board; •end theinfermatiOn they instructicin he may have -very indifferent text
coinmunicated in detail I deein -of-such hn. books, without maps nor apta atus e a
portence to the farinera and peopie generally blackboard. :But giVe a getod Teacher had
that I desire very briefly to place"- it before chitdren to teach ear! yeti will 'find the work
your Agricultural Board with the view thet Of educrition making proves& - You. may
-they too may take it up, aod that -Monthly have on the other -baud a bedding conitrueted
Fahs inay be tritablishect all Over the Pros on the meta approved plan, furniehed 'with
vince. the moat magnificent apparatus and the beet
The -design of sneh- Monthly.' Fails le for maps; Which theart ot the premed day can
the sale -of Live :Stock, Horgese -dsc.- At a produce, yoa may place the best text books
glance any one . will see that th,e benefits de- in the hands of the most- intelligent !Cooking
sirable from suehgatherings will be two fold, children .you can anywhere find, bati over
the bdaging together the Agriculturist end theie .piaee an iefericir teacher and yen
the firmer ; the purchaser, and a number- will find the werk or educatioe Making very
of either friends interested -in_ the -welfare and unsatisfaclory progress indeed. The minor
advancemstit of our coinnion couetry.. " details should by no means he overlooked,
. Let it be made known by .advertisernent . but the first end,. most hnportant thing -is a
beforehand that e, Faits will be held, say in
Goderich, or any other stated -place the
Coutities, on the fust -Wedoesdey in every
monih tor the :sale of Horses and -Cattle, and
it wouid feud to purchasers coining notonlY
frem other parts -of the Province.- but also
from the other side -Of the Lines, -and thuese.
`Cure outside competitors.. for the . Stock
brought to market. The feeders of Stock.
would also &Motels ourselves ettend for the
purchase of- theae -animals. 3 he Butcheis
frond II te..wise be present . t such Fair to pur-
chase their, supPly.
It Would also be desirahle I apPreliend that
according to the elasaificatioo oftbe Stock e
uniforni price abOal4 -be agreed upon, and
thit could be efi'ectually carried out.by those
who sell meeting together Tor that purposs-1.
while atraightfortverd- dealing; and fair -play.
,shotdd chataaterize this arnmgement.
merely throw out this idettin a deferentiat-
.. _
manner. ' - •
.
Tue firmer Would by such an arrangement
find a ready aud good market fur ill his ex-
tra -stock 61 -Save mach- time and expense.
The .buyer on the other hand would not be -
necessitated as he now -is to hunt throtigh the -
Dr; Russel, writing to the Tiines from
the austriun headquarters, does net sittsibute
the Prussian successes entirely to the needle
gun. He says that- the Pra sian soldiers
were more lightly equipped than the Ass-
trians ; thatsthey fought iu forage caps and
linen tunics, whilst their antagonists were
long flapping greatcoats saturated withrain,
aud -cumbrous head -gear, and were laden
with heavy knapsacks., cauteens, and all sorts
of mil'imy impedimeats. Bruseetts Austrians
undoubtedly are, -Dr. Russel_ coneiders that
their morale lies suffered enotenously from
their impression of the supeliority of the
ussian weapon. Hi says _:- -
.• It is certain -that tbe fire ot this weation
:hi terrible in its -swiftness. In the assault
against Kluen,all the lee'ding officemand men -
tell as they peshtd op the hill. 1 have been
told that a eavalry iegiment, breaking into Si
charge at ihe distance of 600 pods, hid
been so pelted with the hail of these bullets
that more -than one-third ot eyery equadrou
at front, horsee-andanen. were down before
they could deliver a sabre cue; that the -
second line, tumbling aboht over the men
and horses of`the flea sauadron.,Were "iota-
erly smitten with annibilatiag fire ; and
that when the. regiment withdrew on -the
flanke in disorder. the plaiu ovr r which they
advanced was piled with their corpses:0 -
A Short Chapter of Shaine lira
Misery.
sir The, number of visitors from
American and Canadian. cities, noW in
.ecderieh is very large. Extensive as the
hotel accommodation of the place ig; it is
all coupled, and .there are daily requisi-
tions for rooms which it is imposible to
comply with. In view of the heated_ and
sickly term, we urged upon thedwellers in
large sides to come hither; -but the rush
is po great suggeat the propriety of the
immediate erection of a large fashionable
hotel and bathing conveniences. A. joint
stock company established tor such it pur-
pose could -not rail "to make money.
I -
COMPLAINT OF ABDUCTION AND BMX.
TION. --
A most startling development of facts
transpired in this city yesterday afternoon,
which, as set forth in the affidavit of the
compainant, shows a terrible state of de!._
pravity in the very midst of our society.
The brierrecital of these facts as taken
from an affidavit made before 'S. P. Par-
dy, Esq:, by a young girl named Lizzie
coley, is as follows, charging the crimes
of abduction and seduction aiptinst John
S0ely, well known all- over the -city u
" Cheap John.' The facts are almost
beyond belief,- and the trial will be looktd
forward to with intensajnterest.
The girl, whir m scarcely sixteen years
of age at this time-, declares that'abe made
the -acquaintance of Seely aboat the 4tho,
of Jul); one year ago, ne having some
business with her mother in the matter of
amusement for the secretary of the Board ret
Public instruction to spend hitt Attire time
in writing school books although he never in
his lite taught a single dats And I am tare we
'should all rejoice if ae we:midi be succeisful in'
prodicing.good works...141i however far from
beiug -either harmless cir iinnecent for the
Board to ose all theic Po[sar, aud the Educa-
tion offices!! its immense *'nfltience to induce
all the ichools in this Great Province to use
this gentlenuties books-- to -the exclusion of
Others that may in many respects be their ate
periors. . - -
As to the very importitats subject -of diens-
,
made a place dema,nding great Judgment and
capamtv ii means of providing for a political secoud-handfurniture. That sherodeout
1
inend. But: th_ough Lord Monek had not been with him occasionally, and one .particular _,
very pronnuenily before the ptiblic, those -day went to Miller's Garden, where he
wholerif die criticat period ../f the great Arn- I beer, aftef-which_ abircreat
who know him were well aware that he wits I gave her some
jud the man for the place: and during the
arjean warS and in the various measures taken ntae:r.tiyal-.dvmarki ;etehmateteoni7r.iiiitildor.oleingulal, waeftlule shelill .
far the defence Of_the two Provinces, Lord _was under the stupefying influence -of the
li uor She was taken to some plane -where
her ruin -Was effected by the defendant.-,
He thek-she says, took her to zooms on
Michigan avenue, where_he kept Isix for
-several montbs,duting which time she du
not see her mother at all,and to whomSeely -
explained the absence of her:daughter, by
saying she had gone -into the ootintry,--
/hi also, it bead, furnirhed the mother
means to go to Lake Superior, where A*
is now. ' -
Some time ago, on the pretext that be
wished to rent the rooms _ori Nichtss
avenue, he ;miffed the girl. to °thee sbetT- .
_ _
sips at our last. meetiog. IIS improper to say
'niuch ai the matter is not finally disposed_of
by the Asiociation. -But ho mote iniporiatit
matter could occapy Me Consideration of a
body of Teacher; than rieQeestion "n'what to
teach 77'. Beery teaeherritimat have some well
defined idea pr what he Om at in his teach-
mge-mnet - have .some elsehe must cer-
-.Minty fail of accomplishing mach. Our dis-
cassion upon this all:important matter will
hive' set some ot us a thinking, end I hope,
the report upouthe matter will besuch as to
Mduck has shown himself an eunghtened and
accomplished administrator.. He well deserves
the bonour'of a British peerage; and, . when
he returns from his -charge -beyond the Atlan-
tic, we haveao doubt he will prove a useful
and valuable hi:Milieu to the Upper House.
I - -
Frrittleal Disaster at Bea. "
AS EMIGRANT SHIP Fan- 700 LIVES LOST I
Thelestehope of the Monarch of the Sea
has vanished. She has gone with her almost
100 passengers, how gone no one eau tell. -e
One of her boats has come ashore :mon the
coast of Ireland, conteining five, or six dead
and halt decayed bodies.- Some rest ird com-
mitted to thearaves may yet be found to give
artments on Jefferson avenue where ,
us intelligeuce ot her fate but it u no* a has remained ranee._ 1 b. de SIDS t at
1
mystery of fire, iceherg, collision, or fuunder- his lately. abused her shamefully, by best-
ifPogc Nit:: Ysto°rrkal- otr 1:121.19Sthheolfeflt.astht:3MMearsere4 iconguyeanildedoybeyrwhiseis,barnadtartayt, lob e ocialinie beekoutt
with '639 -cabin, and 'steerage passengers en
. The- Monarch of- the Sea was an
American -built ship, and ten years old The
prevailing Opiiiion among experienced caPts.
in the Naw York trade; is that she foundered
among the icebergs; . .
The-meaits otesafty at la- need much int-
•provernent. Wehave just heard of a new.
excelleatiPerfectly -appeinted naval steamer
running Into anotber,on the Eughsh Channel,
on a-elein cairn .night, and both going to the
bottom. r, The Cork steamer . was -built in
compartments, bat that did not Sa913 her, for
she -was stmck exectly between two of them,
and both crushed in. The Amazon had no
_compartnients, she was° the first a the so-.
called Mebane" class, and. hes followed her
aaniesaketty.the beittelnof the channel.
declare her shame to the world and
redress at the hands of the law. a
We forbear remarb upon the Owes lot.7
.if it he true the community may well ,be
dunib with horror andshame into 144
such a state of thiegs will drag the fair -
fame Of our city.and It -seems:
incredible that ouch a state of 'things
should be and continuator so many mon-
-ths in our Midst.- •
Tbe defendant in. this HASS gave Iva?*
in the atm of 32.000 to appear for tag
on Monday next. -Detroit Free, rico.
* Gen. Fitzhugh ;tee is' fattitig- his
plantatien neer the .White House.
ENGLAND' , uNr
irbe
0
3rerinifroln:Ing„
TREATY -7i.. FA:L.:Ate:1
3Ir. :Craig It is 11-n
send the, following
Sheernest_ott $atar
waived at:Berebaii
Great Eastern at ,
William Coil", and
Allinny, the Ttlij -
nth.
,-Saturday,/th-Ja.
shore cable was Is.
Corry at 2 e30.
was successfully
'buoyed in 94 fad
aitee.
On the Iltitinst
VOW arrived at Be
aistance in Ber -per
. Thursday 12. -
way, Albany, Ten
from Berehaven.
held at Table/Ai:1n
auccessfel laying of
Fiiday, July 13, -
to the 'Main cable <
st 2:44 p. its. The
Newlonadtand, at
Valenti& The u
following -orde_ra
GreekEaatern oar
on the starboard -
foggy and heavy t
onamaid the Gres
graph house aeVe
Setterday,Iniy 3
cable paid out
EMI 128 miles, pit)
iince run 115 mil
-11, -distance run I
Wednesday, 18, d
-out .123, Thane
miles, paid out 12
9_miles, paid os
len21111/1.iii d3::::43iganc;:soies eadel21233,3;4:1:111elv031
2v14:7„fie alesistantse,.thtleitale2ranpsii8 211,1;
Jaly 21th. ',The
frem the time the
taw lared_wassad
sitiges-an bona
The weather
ris.7.1iate:telivaeTI:eyli7alsvn;
at this semis o
Venkiia-stne-e th
13th instant,and
front Euro; e ids
outside Of the tel
talon of edl on 1
snd signalled to.
After takingi
will sail for the
1N11101:81rMelf.glAudigeItowe:e°relaidcreiti;
itadoirdiVIne:ammdti abbe newo!tillat
conduet6d 5,11i5 A
satae:sa:mtifoille:s4`telCollibeei
Bay, 291,11.-T1
who, have *Ade
AvOlia Aria Pig
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-Aushia.na claim
Barl Shaftei
liouse of -Cali
• meeting.
in sliecassiiJ
.ti&jawdeenveratimu"allaiiferieija
.20th, offtbale
iren-clads, rem
pigszwceites4visii:70Thimg
-"EiPletedub'
our country
and'
Yew
Ilia, Mari,
1 heartily1
_your enterprit
join efkrts
- -.cable under
.,:betweenthe
soma -meat
(Signed)
Exast's
W
fiots in
.11..erey
. Hale Park.
.diehed on t
Asrr BAT
Ileart's Co
maialy Masai
cable have
this point,
alterriO0n411
Another
day, morale
further -
The tel
order,
%-e:"1"-The
isak
the English
erho headed
quarter of t