Examiner -- 1868-07-20 -- Page 02

—_

oe: eee

and begged that | would wear the watch
for ther sake, while Ll was not to th nk the
les of it because it was not of gold, for
tir brother thought that @ silver one
would be the more suitable present

And that part somehow seemed to hurt
me, for it was like saying a silver one was speech te the warning them
more sutted for & man in my station, whieh waking any demonstrations ot sympathy with
wes quite right; bat for all chat, it seemed + the vern

Leodon, July i4

lu the Tleuae of Lords last night mm was an

Beuadary Bill,
that at a review of the Weoops ia and arcund that
seldjers,

reninet

we late mowenrcadl (Qiteot “s Cle

to rankle, though [knew at beart wa the ment) bis stated that the Spanish Government
letter was all tend iy and lovingly meant. hes declared wiartial law in proving ( Ge
Bat all that went of again; and the letter, ftlnin
“+ uh : 24 { t the is ay
and the note in it, and the watch, le toge ' Advices from China ’ " ! ; ‘
tread tree jer ' y 98 the Zia,
ther in my chest; and so sure as [ take “em ‘ for ? ” a sled the ties
vay an beetpead anal pres ae Abii Cite nace
out and look at them, TE get ia that dreamy “He ip eth Me he
Phe sent the late King Theodore ta ' it
way again; and at times, in : the long vhtockuahe ta Medinih, oad bes avon to Usborm
wa chee fxr uway ut oca, there's a bright)... wisit te the Queet
. ‘sy ‘
face with golden bair Goating round tt poe
which s'ems to smile on me, and it # there FROM TUE STATES
too, in calm or storm; and when Ive hung} oe
over the bulwarks thinking, and ealiiny . - B Canzune te gp :
nenrican ster wreif, Was i ved, wend
back all the troubles of thatsad voyage. | wey CMTE WNSTeE, SAae? a6 AEE eer eae
’ | opened neyectitions with the grand Ducal Go

thought, perhaps, Chat if J had been
thing better than a common satior, what ft
feit might have been Love.

And now you have it all down, sir thon sh |
1 can't teil you what beeame of my old st,
theugh Ive always thought as he went to
the bot ow, froiw being badly handled

Misi. ‘ _ |
jvernment fer tae talideation of Cae Natura! z

atiow Liealy.
New York. July 16
Reporte from all points represent the

ilu
and a great nuinber of
hy heat

Cield 428.

} Len tetises lreds of sun stvekes have occurred
heises have been

New York, July 15

Latest European News. | Telegraph despatches from Port an Prince
: } dated July bth, sey that a special message bac
j toes » ferwa ded te Wa-hingten by the America
: i or ” j mister, siath: hat President Salnave eule
Arrival of the ‘City of Cork. ponniier, shating That Trrenieet earn
ate eucceed in quelling the rebe n
;

Ha New York, July 14.

fax, July 15.

| The treaty with China, which has been undet
The R. M. Steaiuship City f Cork arrived | wgetiation for seme tine, has at last been con
at noun to-day from Liverpoo!, brins dates | cluded. Ttopens te the United States every tu
tw the 4thinst. We wlean the following :— | portant pertot the Linperial Government, and
Prince Alfred has completely recovered from | YRS Me Governments inte fries diy relations
; it wiil be ratified tantiedial 5 — Yesterday alter

the dangerous wouad intheted on hin ia Aus
tralia,

won a child aeendentally tell traut a barge loades

: with exenrsiowtats on the Nerth Riwer, and the

Che House of Lords has rejected the Suspen-| ugh ot persone to the aide of the boat biek
sey Bill by & majority of two to one Mos jdown the tasings, and several were drowned
yeonie hed pretty we i} made up their min Is | forento, Jaly 14
that the Bill woud he thr we ut, but the thes lt ls understor dtl it the Hou W Po Howland
sanguine of its opponents cou a not have « a: | will be sherily sworn ith ue Linus Crovernor ¢
pected a majornty of 95. With the privile.ce fOutario Also that Sie Feateis Hincks will sue- |
of proxy suspended, it urust be adsitted that jeced Lord Monck, as Governor General of Cana
the Peess numbered at the division in cespect-|

i

NAMics |

avle numbers. Casting aueve over th
of the 289 Peers who voted on the oecasion,
one firds in the minority three Arch
and eighteen Bishops

Not a single Bish
vot-
{ Reported for the Evan ner |

SUPREME COURT.

hoe

tint the Bishop of St. David's would be found Wepyespay, &th July, 186s,
o1 the Liberal side, but he was not im the | Continued ]
H wse: andthe Bishop of C€ ester, Who Was . >

. Courr Re-orenep

M-. Giadstoue’s chairman at the lust Oxford |

University election, was also conspicuous by Joun Larter reenlled to the witness stand

hs absence. The Bishops of Exeter, Win} and eross examination resumed by Mr.
chester und St. Asuph were also not in the di | Thomson. He had scen old Mr. Dawson
vision, being prevented, wo doubt, by ase and! write as often as be had seen him endorse
i fi -mities from adding to the numbers of the | notes. Never saw him write on any other

mijortty. Seven dukes voted fur the bill, and]
nine against it. Several Catholic Peers were
absent, but seven voted avimst the Govern

weasivn. Did not pretend ty distinguish
between & genuine signature ond a good ini-
taticn: he was not skilled in writing. A
iment. It would be unwise to underrate the | note was then handed to the witness, and he
strength of our opponents. They have great
resources at their disposal, and they wil! ex jand to say whether or not be thought the
haast them all in one desperate effort to pro lendorsement of * Thomas Dawson ”’ upow it
lous the aseendancy of misrule. 'was old Mr. Dawson’ssignature, Le looked

The “Grand Orange Lodge” in Ireland, | at it and said * | don t think itis ’’ Another
which is presided over by Lord Enniskillen,for | paper was handed to him in the same way
warded, reeentiy, an addrees to the Premier, | and a like question put to him. He would
whieh “ speaks with indignation at the aitempt | not speak positively, but to the best of Lis
of due whe was once a Minister of the Crown | knowledge he thought it was not his. tu piedge Parliament to confiscate the Church lthird in the same way. Thought it was
property of Irish Protestants;’’ and exh sets | more like old Mr. Dawson's signature than
Mr Discaeti to “ evoke the national opinion.” | the ethers A fourth in tie same way, and
The Premier acknowledged the receipt of the! he suid he had no hesitation in saying that
address “ with best thanks,’’ jhe thought it was his d

The annual Crauge riots in the North of Ire
land have already commenced On the Ist!
inst., at Lisburn, a mob, which had been at-
tending * mecting, recognize! three constables
in plain clothes, and chased them to the rail-
way station, where they were onl¥ rescur d aiter
the Riot Act had been read, and ihe crowd had
been charged three times by the police.

As ® preparat ry step to the establishment
of a Roman C tho c! i-rarchy in Seotland, the
Most Rev. George Erringtos, Archbishop of
Trebizo: d, ‘ate cuadjutor of Cardinal Wise-
man, an! reseatly parish priest in the Isle ot
Man, has b en app sinted A: ‘ubishup ot Glas
gu.

On the 29th u't., a deputation from the Eng-
lish Church Unien presented to the Arclibishor
of Canterbu:y an address, s gned by over 2), :
900 fay ard clerical communicants of the | dune, 1806, and during Saas ver ~ehiena
Ch rch of Enyland, renouncing “ al) Christian often in the Tanne ry. W. B. rie r%
commun cation with Dr. C uutil such seemed to be the acting man Saw old Mr
Cie he Bd ahall cenent of hie excore.”. The Dawson there occasionally. Witness was in
Archbish. p, in rep'v, said his sympathies were | Se lanuery three times a Week, or oftencr.
eutirely with those wh »repud ated the do trines Did not see old Mr. Dawson there on every
Of te’ Geleaen. and He (old Mr. D.) was not then
by at to **¢ heck the Ini se hief ’ ‘ taiuployed ile vag sometimes in the office anid

M - Clive an: ounced in the House of Com j sumetimes apes ne apiniered outside. He
mons, on Monday evening, that the report of} did not uppear to take much interest in the
the Trish Church Commission is nearly com. | DUSINE*. Nicoll took notes from his Sustaw-
plete, and that it will be in the hands of the | &®- Witness took down such notes to the
remers of Pa liament in a week or two, [| Pannery to get them endorsed, and sumetime-
is rumored that the report recommends that left them there. They were endorsed by
only one Arei bishop and four Bishops shall be | W. B. Dawsun, and banked. Le (witness)

was asked to look at 1t without opening it,

Mr. War. Keoucnan called to the witness
stand, sworn, aud examiued by Mr. Uv.
Palmer :
| In ISG5 he was in the employ of Mr. G

Nicoil, as bookkeeper. Mr. Nicoll was a
boot and shoe manufacturer on an extensive
i scale. Mr. Nicoll dealt with the City
Tannery —got all bis stuck from it, and paid

took trom his customers.
manufactured goods in notes of band and
Patent leather and shoe findings
were imported by the City Tannery, from
Boston principally, for Nicoll. He, witness,
(gave tie orders to W. B. Dawson. The
goods came to Nicoll, marked ** [. D.’’ Was
in Nicoll’s employ from 5th February, 1805

some Cael.

enso

: : occasion.
who have duue their |S"

left, and that the rest shall be abvlished A|°*” old Mr Dawsen endorse three of the
farge pro) ortion of the rveuue are to be| HOtes. Sumetimes Nicoll endorsed, aud

jsometimes buth the Dawsons. Generally

A bull has been promul zg: ted at Rome, Sule speaking, the notes wre endorsed by the ie
moning a yeneral council of the Roman Catho-| Vawseus. To the question, “ Did vid Mir
lie Church to meet on the 8th D-cember, 189. | Vawsen make any demur about endorsing ?”
It dec'ares the object of the council tu be to the witness answered, ‘I never asked bim

placed at the disposal of Parliament.

assure the intezrity of the faith, respect for re- | endorse ; he endorsed the notes at the re- |

ligion and ecclesiastical laws, the improvement | West of his son.’” Not aware that old Mr

ot public morals, and the establishment of | Dawson knew of the goods, le (witness) had
peace and eoncord } ep ken of Leing ordered from boston. Never
The Bombay mail, which has arrived this | beard hin make any observation about them
weak, brin ss advices from Calcutta and Madras | Ko ws old Mr. Dawson's writing. A parcel
1 - y (é : 1 '
to 2oth May, and from Bombay to 2nd June. {¢! the notes sued for (2s in all) numbered 1,
Vhe Governor-General of India bad issued a| 2» 5+ &e. was then handed to the witness, and
general order, in which he expressed his he was requested to examine the notes sepa-
admiration at the whole conduct of the Abys.|Ttely, and to say Whether he thought the
sinian Expedition, and recorded his opinion endorsement ** Thomas Dawson’ on each of
that “no army could have heen Jed with more | them was the genuine signature of the de-
abilitr, enerzy, and forethought.” He savs the | fendant. He examined them ser:afim, and
- < . ° - sd th | . . »
troops were worthy of their commander,and he | ¥ ith the exception of thatot No. loand of No.
has especial pride ia knowing that the British | 20, be was of opinion chat the endorsement
. . . id * oo" ¥ s . * ‘ }
and native soldiers composing the expeditionary |‘* Thomas Daweon,” on each of the note
force were detached from the armies of the | ¥%8 ® genuine signature of the defendant
three Presidencies in da, whose reputati n Iiis Opinion was formed from the fact of bis

they hare maintained and increased. | having seen him (old Mr. Dawson) si

yn is

name three times, and from bis having re
ceived, at the time he was with Nicoll, a

Latest News by Telegraph re many promissory notes with what he |

sup posed to be his genuine siguature endorsed |

thereon. Knew not how the father and sun
London, July 9 transacted business !
The Queen aska Parliament to sete a pewsion

at £20 per annum be

tween themselves.
Cross-examined by Hon. J.

‘ ugwortl
General Sir Kabert | 5 Longworth

Napier Sug hes distinguished service in Abyssinia i Knew not how Watters stood between old
Loudon, W—afternoon. | Mr. Dawson and his won W. DB. Dawson.
The Irish Reform Bull was passed by the House | All communications from Nicoll, made

of Lords last evening.
Despatches from Belgrade atate that Prince
Kara Georgewich has been placed under surveil. |
anee of the police and hia private
beew arrested. Consuls 94 5 4.

through him (the witness) were made tu W
B. Dawson, not ty old Mr. Dawson. Old
Mr. Dawson never spoke to him on the
Secretary has) subject. The transactions were between

Dubliv, July 15.

a j Nicull and W. B Dawson. On one vecasion
wenden. Uth. | Nicoll went to Boston for goods, and W. b.
fa the House of Lords last evening on ass ap- | Dawson found the means. Thomas Dawson
peal of the Fenian Muleahy. a decision was ten. | | i : m4 ea ii re byes | Ni a Wi *
dered conirming bis sentence. vad a reparate account with Nie ol ( itoess
The bul granting a pension to Sir Robert Napier | furnished his (old ape Daw sun's) account
Was agreed to. Iu the House of Commons list | ast peur, Iu re} ly to tie questi ” an Were
ight w pension to Gen. Sir Robert Napier was| YOU privy ty the drawing of ny cheques
aeted. Gen Napier hasbeen wade a peer wider) Upon one bank to pay anvther?” the witness
the title of Lord Napier Maydala. | ead, * | pena a good deal of money on
The Patrie baa speeial advices from China) my own account, and on Nicuil’s acevunt,
Which represeut that the tebeleon the Peho river) for the purpose of taking Up notes at the
have beep defeated in battie wut they still threat-) ponk.? When acting for Nicoll the busi-
ou Tien Tein the port of Pekin, a ' »zclusively he ae meelf “| ,
It in expected that the Aunerican Minister Mr | par hoo orare: y we D: bi pga aco
Hanerett, 06 un as he bane conclud ” negutia:ivne| wi ; 1 wh leoil, ale * ! awson ¢ L ver
at Stuttgurt, will leave for Haden to procure tie | S*¥ Me © d gentleman exercise any authori.
ratification by Uke Graud Luke of the Naturali- ity at the Tannery.
gation Treaty with the Luited States, | Leer, MeKay sworn, and proved six
London, July 12 | receipts given to him by the deteadant for
The latest deapatehvs received from Madrid) rent Saw the receipts drawn and signed
states that Don Autonie, tke Duke De Mout | by Mr. Phowas Dawson. ‘:
peumer, had been arreated and taken te the | Si Day. T - Oth J
frontier. Stcond Day, Tuvkspay, 9th July
The Generals who were recently arrested tor | Doxatp McKinnon, called, sworn, and ex
pelteal causes have been seat in banishment ty amined by Mr C, Palwer :
the Canary Islands | | Was engaged as superintendant or foreman
By Virtue et the provisions of we oaturalization of the ¢ ity Tannery about the time it was
Sreaty couciuded between North Germany and | started, iu 1sS8, and acted in that car acity
fae United States, the Geruau Goveruweni hae I ; >: Tr: ‘tobe
jfor about 6 years. Transacted business
siayed all prosecutions ayaiust adopted citizens! shroad fur the concer Buawht hades.
of Americas! German birth. All those who Lave iB f J; " es oe ee
bern eratenced or imprievued will be releused| joston trom James OU. Safiord, tor Thomas
dunberuk. Dawson. WobB Dawson was then on thie
lewael Pasha, Viceroy of Exypt, has married | limits, and he was stil so when | left the
the duugiter o Abdul Medjid, Turkish Minister, Concern, In 1x64 Whilkt he was there,
Prince Napoleon bus go> to Paris. | thinks in his second year, parties came from
‘ Sanfranciseo, July 1 Boston about claims which they bed against
Admiral Hastings, commanding the Euglish! W. B. Dawson They entered the yard
> ~ | °
aquadron of the Paetic, deapproves of the pre | where he was at work, and asked him about
feedings of Commander riggs, of the Chenti- the busine " : :
. e business. lle gave them no informacion,
eivec,in the affair at Mazatian, and haa ordered | but referred th to the old : :
aici ven that purt imwwediately and proceed et them to the ok gentleman who
te P. funy was inthe Tannery at the time. {In his
sou, eaepeate hearing, the old gentleman told
Hh ; them that his son William had nothi d
A coliision oceurred in Monaghan to-day b- ch grey. ee
7 Nasco agree Guauen in Paton Pak that they could bot hurt, touch, or attach
pop “ ~ moneded any thing there, They lad made enquiries
London, July 16. of him (witness ) just before the old gentle-
Cunnmitteo of Hause of Commons to which was #80 Came in. Old Mr. Dawson gaye them
feferted the proposition to bey the Prines of te understand that his son Williaa owned
Wales sau-t residence ip Irelaud, repor.ed ® thing there Ue (witness) understood the
faverably upou the subject. Old geutleman to mean that every ting there

nounced that the Royal assent had been given to
the Triah and Seoteh Reform Bills, and to the
Despatches from Madrid: state

city yesterday, the Commanding General made a
Agana

leat as

kille«

hy Notes ot Hand,—his own and what he |
Was paid for his |

was his own; and that his son was there te

rotect and look after the property for him,
bie father. ‘Lhe parties got warm, and he
thinks the claimants said the business was
in the hands of a pack of ewindlers, Old
Mr. Dawson, from the language which was
pused, appeared to comprehend what had

be

| brought the strangers to the Tannery In
1X60, he (witness) was in the States on)
business for the Tannery: was so alinost

every year, {tke re ff letier was handed to

witness. and he was asked to any W hat ity
was lle said it seemed to be a detter of
eredit, addressed to J) O. Safford. The sig-

nature, ** Thomas Dawson,” he tl
old Mr. Dawson's, but he eould not be posi

onght was

; ,
tive } In IS60 he thought, he purchased
fides from J. O. Safford, in Thomas) Daw-

ms name. The hides eame to the ¢ ity

Tannery and were used init) tte had parcha-
sed hides from the sune pourty da Phommas
Dawson's name previously, and did so aleo
subsequently. The witness being questioned

thout a fetter written by him, as attorney of

Liu Dawson, to Sall rd, said he Wrolt in
that churaeter, beenuse he was acting for the
old gentleman, Thomas Dawson, and, be-
enuse, as rerpected the purchasing of the
hides from him (J. QO. Stafford) he (J. O
Stafford) reeognized no person but the old
ventlemen, Thomas Dawson, ‘Thomas Daw-
son was nware why he (witness) went to the
States, and mostly gave him strict charges
as to what kind of hides he was to purchase
Reecived such orders from old Mr. Dawson
during the run of business for the ex years
he was in the City Tannery. The hices he
purehased in the States were chiefly percha.
ised from Safford. Was aware that W. B
Dawson was then on the Jat limits, Old
Mr Dawson, unless when sick, went through

at being re quested tv Cnuorse,

and over the tunnery premises daily, but W. |

B. Dawson was the chiel manager, the active
|

inan. When new stock arrived the old man
wenerally caine in and exvimined it, giving
his opinion as to what he thought of it Old
| Vir. Dawson never found any fault with hin
| whilst he was there. ‘The goods sold from
the Tannery were sold sometimes lor cash

and Sometimes for notes. Thinks the general
c was tu get the
tl. was done by W. &G. Dawson.

that promiiss ry potes were taken in

urs
lic knew
pay-
ilad

ment. took them so at times himself
jecen
pay ment {or leather.
| offic e frequently.

} (ross-cxnmined by Mr. ‘Phompeon :

Saw him do it in the

Was brought up to the tannery business.
After he had served his time, went to the
States. WW. him there,

: 8. Dawson found
and wished him to eome back to ¢ harlotte
tle he was about to com-
mence the
to come on and hire with tii,
lwere to be £150 for the first year.
made bimecit acquainted with tae working

town told me

siness here

tannery

4 the steam engine.
corresponded with William. Knew he was
Purchased a steaus

in difhculites engine

lior daam ae the States. li came on here ad-
dresaed to KR. Heartz. When William hired
| him he explained the state of his affairs t

oup. Owing ¢

iu ditlealties, it became necessary ty shin
the engine in R. Heartz’s naine, and not in
iW B. Dawson's. Knows not how
lentered at the Custom Llouse. He (witness)
came With the machinery, Which was pur
chased from t hubbuk & Campbell Was
| not positive whether he brought the Invuice
with him, or not. Here witness was shewn
an tnvoice, and asked whether he thought
that was it. He said, ** Yes. | think it is.”’
| tf be bad seen it before, it must have been
either here or in New York. After the en
vine arcived, went to W. B Dawson
|. bubbuk was here belore hin.
pautup the machinery. His salary, the tirst

was £150. It uuul its highest
mount was LOO a year.
tome by W. B. Dawson
had nothing to do with it.
| Dawson) made no bargain with hin.
charge for wages was against W. B. Dawson

ue

eur, rose

Thomas Dawson

He (Thomas

inalone
Dawson
witness whether his wages were not settled
}and squared up to July 1, [864, by a Note,
tie answered, he would not say so. Ue got
adue bill. Mr. T. Did you ever say your
wayes were settled by a note from Thomas
| Dawson ? D. McK [I never, that | can
remember, said that | was sectled with by a
note from Thomas Dawson. Cant say whie-
ther Lsaid svornot. Mr. T. Did you not,

Niomas Dawson endorse notes taken 1n |

» his (W. B. Dawson's) being |

notes discounted, and |

Agre t d|

concern. Bought a lot of hides for W. BR.
Dawson, in Newfoundland. Ciink [ paid
for the whole or in part. ‘They were ordered
by me, and tor W. B. Dawson. Mr. Vhomp-
son. Were not hides in considerable quan-
tities bought from Staekpold on av. Ty.
Dawson's account ? YD. McK. Yes, Stack-
pole sold him sheepskins.

Mr. C. Pauwen,
was ordered in Ry Lleart4
Yes, | was instructed to that
B. Dawson, not by K. tleart.

Davip A. enticed to the witnes
stand, by Mr U.

— mie \\ Pi vié
etfeet by W

Beans
sWorh, and
Paluier :

linve had eonsiderable
City Taunery, Paid by notes ai
A pareel of his own notes, 80 in all, was
in reply to quest
id they

exainihy dl

1

: _ "
denlings with the

3 months,
baunded to bim, and 1008
put to him ¢
were all drawn in favor of Phomas Dawson,
were witnessed by WB. Dawson, tilled in
by him, and endorsed by Thomas Dawson
My dealings with the City Tannery, date
nearly from the time of its esta rlisl
to ISb7

Mvydeali
to about OOO, including revewals
commodation paper-about one-hall
In purchasing, usually gave 3

meerning tiem, be &

iaent up
i

Gave other notes besides there

ys with the tity Tannery vino inted
a Is anid ac

actual

dealings

months notes. All my notes, as far as |
“now, were endorsed by Phomas Dawson
Saw him endorse sume of them in bis own

When W. B. Dawson and [ agreed

renew al,

house.
acther,
he

old gentleman never expressed any surprise

about a he sent me to his

2 } ,
to his house, to get it endorsed by him.

and never re-
fused to me. My last dealings with the
City Tannery, were in February, £567 j

: } fannery, and wae very
often at it. Olten saw o!d Mr. Dawson
there. Jouking arvund him; but T never
give any orders. One day, | do

lived quite hear the

heard hina

not know the date, | saw him endorsing
paper i the offiee. L have never seen hi
writing but in lis endorsing, but Lb tay
pretty good idea of it Phe notes wii

were put in yerterday were then shewn be

the witness, and he was asked to say whethe

! . i
or hot he thought taeen jorse;nnechis Were i

lg
Mir. Dawson's wetting. tle examined then
ne by one, and, baving done so, said ** Phey
| are all pretty much alike, and | thin
mostly endorsed by hi Pad
Cross-examined by Hon EK Palmer:
Shewn a note, numbered 24, for Llov 10s
Chis is the first time, he said, that | have
met with this note. The signature ts very
like wine ; but | never negotiated any sucl
note. dn the fall of 1805, Ll signed 2 6 inonthe
note for about £70, or a little over As for
the note dated. 13th Nov., (865, for £159
i0s., 1 never Rivne l aueh a not | ive a
one wil

His wag 6!

liad |

|

Whilst in the States |

!
|

}

it was |

j

|

Helped to!
Tt was to be paid |
His |

Made no charge against Thomas |
Here Mr. Thompson asked the!

m the 2nd day of this month of July, say |

tuat Thomas Daweon gave you a note for

L800, in payment of all demands? D. KeK.
| F ean’t remember that [said anything of the
kind.
ito the witness, and asked him, Is not that

WB. tawson’s Note to you for your wages 9]
Now read it. |

D. McK. Yes,itis Mr.'T.
the witness then read as follows: ¢
| July, 1863. On demand, | promise to pay
to Donald McKinnon, the sum of
hundred pounds, in tull of all demands, W.
(c. tae.” ae... 7:
| salary was £300? D. MeK. Yes. Mr. T
Did you not go to Mr. Palmer to get him to
| columence an action against W. LB. Dawson
| for that sum, or for the balance due to you
i from 1863 to lx64? D. McK. I did not
1 Mr. T. Did you go to any one about it?
'D. McK. IL think [ went to Mr. MeLeod
about it. Mr. 'T. Did you sue? D McK.
No. 1 left W. B. Dawson’s employ in May,
but T claimed that he should pay me tor two
tionths more, beeause | went to him in May,
although our agreement was not made until
duly. He promised that he would allow me
'to leave in May, and that he would pry me
| the whule year’s salary. I thought he would
| be man enough to doso. T wanted no more
}than he protuised me Mr. T. You could
| not geta lawyer? Noreply. Mr.’‘T. You
settled with W
inbd, and gave hima receipt of that date,
for £138 158, Yd., being in full of wages and
all other demands? D. MeK. Yes, that
,ended my transactions with W. B. Dawson.
The cross-examination being further ¢con-
tinued hy Mr. Thompson, the answers re-
turned by the wituess were nearly as lollow :
Don’t know whether it was extraordinary or
j not that Mr. Chomias Dawson, au old tanner,
living next door to his son’s tannery, should
look over it vccwei mally
notes of hand for tannery govds tinsell
‘Put chem into the office desk, or gave them
to W. B Dawson, Never gave any notes
ito WB. Dawson. Thought old Mr Dawson
| took more interest in the concern about the
yard than W. B. Dawson. Wouid not say
that old Mr. Dawsun gave orders, but that
he gave his advice. When questioned as to
whether or not he had ever stated he was in
partnership with \\..B. Dawson, the witness
answered, ** L said he had promised to take
_ me into partnerslip,

so. At first he promised he would do so
when he got over his difficulties. Mr

| Thompson.
} that your salary should be £300 the last
year, or otherwis2 partnership? DD. Me-
Ainnon. tt was that be would take me into
/ partnership as soon as be got out of his
dtihcultics.

| Kanon to WB. Dawson

read it aloud.

it was read, and admitted

}to shew that no partnership had been eon-|

Your last year’s |

B. Dawson on the 6th May, |

Here Mr. Thompson handed a Note,

|

Eight |

nute fur £74, tu pay for the £70
iuterest, to be easter t!

| never*got the £70 note back.
this note (the £15V Lbs. one)

shape till to-day.
like old Mr. Dawsvu'’s, but wouid not line
tu swear thatit is his. Not aware that |
gave any notes in fayor of Thomas Dawson,
sinee 1863. From all the tes |
gave were in favor of W. B. Dawson ; svin¢
which | gave in 1863, were als» in his favor
{ cannot tell why the change was made
Knew nothing about W. B. Dawson’s bei

mM dts present

!
IS, he

on the limits. Did not know that the old
Back would not take notes from a person on
the Jimits. Never lost sight of old Mr.

Dawson : after (86%, he continued to endorse

aus usual. Was not notified by Mr. E. J
Uodyson thatthe note for £159 Los. wae
dishonored. la answer to Mr. C. Palmer :
Che notes given by me to W. b. Da

are, to the best of my knowledze, e
y Lhomas Dawson.

WSO
photeed
thas W

B. Dawson was on the timits in 1363. W

Do not know

never notifi d that a change had been m
in the tannery business if a

change Wa

1 never beard of

mde, it. Was frequently
n the Tannery ; two or three times weekly
if not daily. Of SO of his notes shewn t

Witness said % were not end
by ‘Thomas Dawson, but the rest were.
tiexry Sairu culled, sworn, and examined
by Mr. C. Palmer: — Joined t
in the fail of I8GO, and left it in January v1
February, 1863 Was first in W. 2B
son's employ from L857 to i838.
inthe fall of 1857. All his stock of goods
household furniture ac, were sold in tie fali
of 1857, or early in the year 1853. i
City Tannery was started in [85e.
{agreed with WB. Dawson to aet as his
travelling agent and salesman; was not privy
ty any arranyement or agreement
him and his father. IT first sold on wages,
and then om G@omumiission.

him, the

re pibbadevy

he old man was
frequently on the premises, looking about
hin, and seeing What was going on. Wil-

Line voods Tso: i were

=

liam kept the bouks.
generally paid for in notes at from 3 to 4
months. Lhe notes, part of the time, were
made payable to myself, and I endorsed with-
vut recuurse to save myself. Both the father
and the son vbjected to this; they said it
wovld not look well at the Banks. They
wished me tu leave out ** without recourse,

}and promised to give me an indeinnity, but

Sometimes took |

;

He did promise to do |

Was not bis promise simply |

A letter written by D. Me-|
was then hanced |

to him (D. MeK,) and he was desired to |

}iemplated. What purported to be an_
agreement between W. B. Dawson and

Donald MeKinnon, stating what D
| Kinnon’s wages, from year to year, were to
jhe, was then stewn to him, D. McK , the
j witness; und he acknowledged it to be
\genuine. What purported to bea settle-

Me- |

went between the suid parties, May, 1862, |

was then shewn to the wimess, and he ae-
knowledged it to be genuine. [t was dated
| ~May, 1562, and shewed a balance of £400
to be then due from W.B. Dawson to Donald
McKinnon. it was signed by beth parties
The witness acknowledged both signatures
| to be genuine. When turther questioned,
the witness answered in substance as follow:
liave never stated that a written agreement
was made between me and Thomas Dawson.
All the hides | bought in the States were
bought in the name of Thomas Dawson Du
not remember having bought hides in
| Heartz’s name —nothing but the machinery,
A bill made out to R, Heartz was then shewn
to the witness, and he said «+ Yes. wathority
was given to make it out to R. Heartz. Tt
| was the first year's sample hides. Believe
| hides from Hughes & —, ilalifax, came to
‘the Tannery, to W. B. Dawson. Kaw hides
from Ha'ifax were not maked. Cant re-
‘Inember when this was—perhaps it was
/Abuut two or three Yours bese Lieit the

they never did. 1 stopped taking the notes
payable to myself, and took them payable to
fhomas Dawson. Not certain who instruct-

ed ime to do so; probably it was W. B. Daw- |

son, but the father was aware that the notes
were taken in his name.
knowledge and beliet this mode continued
till J lett the coneern. Lam the brother-
in-law of W. B. Dawson, He told
good deal. Notes taken in my name were
endorsed by Thomas Dawson. Know his

signature: saw hin endorse many of them. |
| lt was given to W. B. Dawson to get it dis-|
J. Hodgson’s office. Al!

Che last ten months to an extent over £2000.
In my time did not see hides come from
Boston, but believe they came. Do not know
how they were marked. About that tim
W. B. Dawson was on the limits and could
not have them sent to him in his own name.
‘Two years ago, L believe, he got off the limits.
As to the hides from Boston, | know not
whether old Mr. Dawson looked at them, or
not. Know his signature. lie took noae-
count, that [ know of, of the paper he en-
dorsed. [f he knew wiiat it was, be imust
have had a very good memory He took no
note of the bills he endorsed, at the time of
his endorsing them, tHe was, ty my
ledge, in the habit of endorsing from six to
twelve ata tue. ile always looked at the
face, but took no note of theamount. Ll saw
two large jars come to the Tannery —t sup
pose they contained vitriol for the use of the
eurrier—they were marked ** T. D.’’ The
29 notes’’ were theu put into his hands,and
as directed, he examined the
separately, and gave it as his opinion thar
they were all endorsed by the defendant,
Thomas Dawson, although he would not
sweur positively that they were so. He
(Witness) was not aware that W. B. Daw-
sun endorsed any notes for the Banks whilst
he (Wi nes=) was connecied with the Lannery.
Thomas Dawson was the endurser whilst he
was at the establisliment.

Cross-examined hy Mr. Ti ompson.—I am
the brother-in law of W.B. Dawson Had
sume difference with him about three years
ago. tlad a dispute with old Mr. Dawson:
now wish him well. iijaye no interest in
the trial; no wish one way or other ‘The
subpoena did not take him into Mr.tiodgson’s
office, Have not been in Mr. Hody-vou’s
office since the trial eommenced. 1 was sub-
paenaed on yourside and taken to Mr. Alley’s
office. Let us understand “
want the direct truth from me,
have it, but not inverted truth.
vtold Mr Dawson that be did wrong in
covering up the business ~in shielding W
Lb. Dawson, who was not in a position to du
business for himself, I think doing so was
discreditable to him.—The cross-oxamnina-
tion of this witness was further pursued at
great length and with much keeness by Mr.
Thompson; the objectevidently being to im-
pugn his charaeter, to impeach his testimony
by throwing discredit upon the powers of
liis wemwry andby shewing his diserunination
of signatures to be unreliable. In the course
of it, it was admitted by him that afver W
B. Dawson's failure, when his household
furniture, &e. was sold at auction, under a
bill of Sale to Richard Heartz, he, at the
request of W. B. Dawson, hought it allin,
in one lot; that he did not know whether be
paid anything for it or not; Le removed,but
in open day, before the sale, a carpet and
two or three other things to his own inouse:
he had a’so. at that time, two or three other
things in his possession which were W. B.
Dawson’s—a heurse and a tleigh, but these
he sold, and transierred the money received
for them to one of WB. Dawson's ere. i ors:

:
the carpets, he believed, weut buck to W.

know-

“ee _
each other: if you
you shall

L have said

Ae np ag a mae

You say the machinery |

The endorsement is very

bet Ween |

fo the best of iny |

me a}

endorseuicnts |

| the business;

man.

household

moon

furniture
Luinyprs

and

Be Dawapi’s; all the
was sold aader the Bill ofS

he was in W. BB. Dawson's employ,
belug prrased by him to buy it in, he did
© . * . i
i) ile said the furniture was not renioved
from W. Bo Dawson's, but allowed to re
inain where aud it was ar the time of the
sale tle said he made no conveyanee of tt;
he did®not recollect that he put pen tio pat
perabout it; hedid not colleet that bis hav
ing giver a Biliol dal 5 it. ' ‘
jeu release of it lic swore tiat be had ne
recollection of bis having done anything ol
the kind Vir. ‘Thompwon, at this stage ol

the erose-examination, handed him (the wit-
! im to look +

rether

i }

Het He ) a pes} ee eq
nature to it, and to sly W
a ile looked at it, said it looked like

it the si¢-

it was his

orn

his sienatare, but he would not say it wii
his, heen sxe he had no recollection of hte
ever having nenned ei ett will not,’’ said
he, **swear « ither that it is or is net May Sir-
nature SECM L

ldo not know that it ts my
ture, for Lb have no ree olieetion of t
netion. | see it is witnessed, ¢ red seal

unl delivered by Mr. I that
| woudl question it, having no recollection
Mr. Thoampeon then
isa leake of the fur-

iwsea; but tor

of the transnetion.’?
read the dccument which

niture bought in by Henry Smith to W B
Dawson, fora tera of 1 year ata rent at

18a year.

f. W. Dopp, Esquire, was next called,
sworn, and examin { by ‘ir C P ln er
Proved four receipts for rent, Whica hava
been given to lim by the dele ndant, Thomas
Dawson. Having compar d the signatures
to those recepts and the signatures to t.«
r Ce pts lsu vive by the defendant to LL. Mc-

}

‘viously proved, with the en
f the n suit, be was
that all che endorsements, exeep*

forsement tes in the
of Opinion

three, were the genutne signatures of the

defendant, Thomas Dawson fu iis cross
examination, he sailhbe wo ild not swear
tiaat the signatures which be thought genu-
ine, were in reality Thomas Dawsou’s,bat he
4 rH have taken the nas his Phe witness
was also shewn a letter, dated 30th re},
SOU, prescune to have ! n written by
fefendant, Th n i) i, mddres | ro
Q. Safford, directing him to let D. Metin
non bave Certain goods, promising to pay
mr thea ne half in 3S) wont ind ¢
ther ia O months; and a ked tos ‘y W toer
he thought the body of the letter and the
endant, Phomas Dawson He said he wor
not swear positively that they were, bat he
believed them to be his writi ig D. Mae
Kinnvon ts now our foreman,
Tuigp Day, Fripay, July 10.

G. Nicoun, sworn an? examined by Mr

C. Palmer: tlad earricd on an Shoe Faetory

in this city, from the tall of 1a03 to the fail
1 18G67—at first Incompany with Craig. For
yur years mmnufactared larvely
from 20 to 50 hands—manutaetared by ma
thinery also. Received nearly all our heavy
stock from W. B. Dawson, of the City Tan-

-cm ployed

Pie credit was on notes at 30 and 6

months, Some at ¥ montis, and pe rh pes some

it L2amenths. ‘bhe paper went mostly to the

tenvnery. The 3 months notes went to the
Bank. Long paper was discounted outside
Positive that sume of it Was discounted by

went to the De

nul

fendant

siur the Bank

t le plain ff. Often

to get bim to endorse

ide endorsed nearly all the paper. — First
iass names wmightdo at the bank; but |
iten had to take notes back trom the Bank}

Mr. Dawson

J. llodgson’

tu get them endorsed by old
Some were taken to Mr. E.
fice; Th
speak of it when taiking o
. fle (Lhos Dawes
hurry up my customers,
hiody

tt te vet them t Ken Uy

ng money
iue Nici tod Ine

f CO

oil vil)
ind u
sOUNLrY tire l M, d son's

OVEF, i
5 SAW eS ICUGURNE GAauorse tiny C
notes in the office at the Tanuery
ilsou when l gave notes to W. B
Never !

17 >

eard xy ki
-Dawsonyand the old

wWorTsed CC sd@ine no

without turning them over: others, he

{yee vedi? +} v t
Naorsing taelIn, be Would turn over and

smerked Thomas !
full. Sometimes, in my
saw goods which had eome from Boston se
t the
full
vounted large-

ave been aware th

yu ds were sent to
Was

him, as his name in
ipon buine vf them. Dis
ly with the old Bank, bet ’
was comiuenced. Aftera time,old Mr Daw-
sun said the old Bank would not d

is much ag they wanted; W. b.
wanted more miuney Lilnk L svould know
the old mans signature * The 2s

numbered 1, 2, 3, &c. were then handed to
him, aud he was directed to examine then

:

re the Union sank

Iscount

Uawsor

notes,

endorsements, one by one, sertatim, and to
say whether, in his opinion, they were the
handwriting of the defendant, Thomas Daw-
son. He examined them accordingly, No

J, for £25 Os 3d, was endorsed by myself,

W. 8. Dawson, and Thomas Dawson, at the
sume time, at the high desk in the ‘Tannery
fice. No. 19 is my note for £361
Saw Thomas Dawson endoree it at the City
| Tannery office. The Banks were not diseount-
ing at that time, and consequently money
could not be got for it at either of the Banks.

own

,

jeounted at Mr E. A
my customers netes went to W.B, Dawson
ind Lt got money from him when [wanted
it. With the exception of that on No. 1},

the witness thought the endorsements on al]

the notes were old Mr. Dawson’s. The wit-
ness was then shewn a bundle of notes re-
lating to his own business with the Tannery
they are all endorsed by the defendant. Al!
the 3 months notes were banked, those

3 months were Mr ©. J.
Hlodgson discounted a good deal of them

At the Bank

3 months

Dawson,

done outside,

re satisfied to take the
When endorsed by old Mr.
but they would take them un-
less tuey were endorsed by him

they we
notes y
not t
There is

, ;
endorse, It is

one here which | saw bim
one for £60, dated 5th April, 1855, whieh
All the rest |
believe tu have been endorsed by him j
know not how business matters stood between
the father and son. I asked W. B
Dawson if his father had anything to do with
he said his father liked te look

round the lannery and see what was going
on. My arrangements were made with W-
B. Dawson. W. B. Dawson kept the books,
and my notes were drawn in favor of W. B.
dawson. [| think one was given to the old

Ue (uld Mr Dawson) was in my. es-
tablishinent at different times. |

L gave ty W. B. Dawson

once

On such oe-

casions he asked me how I was getting on,
now my customers pal - ady wed me to be

earelul to take good paper, and also spoke
about my customer's nutes which were in the
hands ot the plaintiff. ‘Lhe witness was then
cross-examined by Mr. Thomps mat greit

length and very keenly. Lhe principal iacte

elicited by bis cross-examination are these:
By his agreement with W. B. Dawson, W.
b. Dawson was empowered to elose the Shoe

Factory whenever he might think proper to
No money was given to hi to come
here as a witness: he has nut been promised
any. Tea dollars, to pry his expenses, were
sent to him with the subpoana When he
leit the fsland he touk £50 with him. Sold
a bux of rubbers abouta year before in Truro,
The transaction does not appear in his books;
the rnbbers were bouxht fiom the Canadian
Rubber ¢ ompany ‘They were sold by him
tu his brother-in-law in Pictou, with whom
his wile wus staying when he was in Cali-
fornia. Since his retarn to Pictou he has
been working in his brother. in-laws sh yp at
S:4aday. tie was shown his own and W.
b. Dawson's ledger, He signed the state-
ments of settlementin thea, but the balance
was not struck when he signed them the,
statement Was not as it is now Re-exam- |
ined by Mr. C, Palmer: W. 8. Dawson ad-
Vised me ty go away. | was unwell at the
tune;in the morning [| bad no more thoughts
ol g ing away than | have at this moment
of going te my grave) W. 2B. Dawson want-
ed tu have the bill of Sale drawn by Mr.
Alley, but | wissed it to be done by Mr. B.
J jiodgson, because | knew bim and had busi-
ness with hin. Recered a letter from WB.
Dawson whilst i was in Cal fornia.
wily letter.

» SO.

It was
Letter produced and read.

a lei

he tratis-]

unas Dawson knew of it; beard him |

TXAMINATION AT ST. DUNS!

Dated from Vermont, January. we eae a: rite yoyo
vius ‘My dear Sir,’ sj cakes of the writer's hav- =}
i ‘follow Nicoll’ exomple enquires about | The following is the listot Students whe merit
the climate of Calstornia, and arks w Lether (ed ptiaes, viz:
Nicoll chink: Exauisu— Spelling. \st Class.
sould be established there, or a Shoe UNG yng | tet Prize, Hubert Hall: tod, Charies Higgine,

|

igs to fi

.'Vannery, in a suall way, |

8nd Class.

Ist A Melotyre, soln McDonald; 2ud, E Me.
Kinnou, Louis Compain.
Srd Class.

Store,
W.E. Da
examined by Mr, (. Pahner :

won, Eeq., called, sworn, and

Compared the maine ** looms Dawson,” |

lorsed on the notes in the suit, with the

stg te defendant, Thomas ‘ist T. Cunningham, Ro Myere, F. Yorke, Ww
ate rei sete “ome | Ifamilten; Zod, F. Patwer, J Doyle.
the en- | Reaping —lst Class

proved signatare of
Duweon, to certain receipts for rent.
doubtful about the genuineness of
Jorsement of Note No. 7, and thought those | Ust H. Mall, P O'Conner; 2od, C. Higgins,
ot Nos. 8.9, 10 and 15, not the handwriting | Qnd Clase

of the defendant. list J Warburtun, W. MeTavieh; 2ud, H. E.

Pyrern Cannacuan, sworn, proved four Swabey.
receipts for rent signed by the defendant. | ord Clave.
We raid he ¢ wuld not read writir . but he | ist L Compain ; ud, y Melutyre, E. McKin.
saw the defendant sign the receipts, and be ion,

4th Class.
‘tat F. Yorke, A. Hall; 20d,J Doyle, J Creamer,
as receipts for his rent. GramMan—Ist Clase.
A Leass of the Crrv Tannery, from W. 2nd, H Hall.

5. Dawson to lesan Daseres ine . fon. pan AT

! was } anit yroved, tis dutead «th | Pe.
j lang Ness, a J hae for a term of ly | ist o ays iy ead, E McKinnon, Joby Ne.
rsvax at an annual rent of £30. wuald.

swore that the papers prod iced were those
which were given to him by the defendant

let ‘LT. O'Conner;
|

3rd Class

v7) cme . Fi i -
Fay ererat ist To Canningham, BR. Myers. No Boudrot; Qug
cial ns a aH Se S. Gaudet, F. Yorke, W. Laanitton,
I 4. H. Sr. Gerais, Proprietor of the | Kueroric.

Toronto, } tat Allan McDonald, N. Eunis, A. B. Warburton;
‘ >» | tnd, George EB. Hughes, F. Dean, G. Warburton,
hy American c Muteb.
rized also to} CoMmMPosIsion—Ist Class.

1) Ravkin, A. B. Wap

Agency,

. '
‘

Advertissiments for this) .¢ Nicholas Envia, C

nant. | burton; Yad, F. Dean, G. Warburton, James
\ Kichards.
owe renee . Se | Qud Class
af be 14> aeoy part ny ote ist J Manning, J. Thernten; 2ud, James Me

Histoxy—Ist Class.
list He. Hall: 2ud, T. O'Connor.
}

SON PRR SRL RRL LLL AL AM LOL OAL AL LIL AL AM A AD

Charlotistowa, July 26, 1868. ens Clase.

| Ist James Warburton; 2ud, W. McTavish, H,

rEA FARTY AT SOURIS kL. Swabey.
-_-— ord Class
an Weather Belle lett Chariottetown at half- ist A. Melntyre, L. Coumpain; 2nd, Joba Me
ist four o'clock on Weduesday morning, hav- Donald.
: . ee pas 4th Class.
wea ary one Hhubhared andi 'y |} Cu- |

ist T. Cunningham, Ro Myere, J. Doyle; 2nd, A.

3 bound for Souris

W e, d iyhted Hal!!, KF. Yourke, K Palmer, W. ilassilten.
to leave the glare and dust of the City if it were | 5s Clase.
t fur a day or two, were among the number. ! ist A Bo Warburton, G. Warburton, J. Hata
ie weather was evervthing that could be| ton, PE. Seott; Zud, Jumes Kichards, Alleg
iu ne ; ; McDonald.
vished. Capt. McKenzie, of the trim little 6th Class.
oe lown to the eabiu bey, | jet J. Thornton, J. Manning, James MeDonald;
@ AS CiY ly and attentive as it was 2ud, S. Beudrot, M. M. MeMitian, BE Noel.
le for ; 3 in their situation to be. | Gi Guarhy—Ilst Class.
Vheir whol ily seemed to be to nvake the | ist H. Hail, C. Liiggine; 2nd, T O'Connor.
: i , a znd Class.
trip a pleasant e tora n board. We he

— Ist James Warburton; 2od, W. MeTavieh, HE.

e, too, that they completely sugeeeded in ar Swiubey.
ne h this very de objeci As] 3rd Class.
veryone had set out with a determination to! Ist L. Compain; 2ud, A. McIntyre, Juhu Me
SRE MPLS Leal’. nad) ba canton Oe heute Douaid
joy himself or herseil, ar o make ti sty Ath Class.
c } bf «af ay } * . on .
[or every oT. ke batter also very) ist Palmer, T Cuunmgham, R. Myers; 2ad,
lifii fF accomplishment, On our way to} k. Yorke, J. Doyle, W. Hamilton,
) :
- destination we ealled in at Georgetown to |} AnirumMetio—ist Class
take in another bevy of tea @eiukers. About| ist L: Canipainy Sed, W. Meter, Ha
‘ , ' iJ | Swabey.
enty excuisionists of both sexes were added | Qud Class.
to the merry pa already on board the boat. | ig a MeCarron, Jolin McDonald ; 2ad, F. Yorke,
She arrived without accident about two o'clock | 3rd Class.

the afternoon at the east Breakwater, Souris, | ist A Hall, 8S. Gaudei; zud, F. Boudrot, T. Cun-
The | ninglham.

ALGFBRA

ae ‘Ist G. Warburnen, A Bo Warburton, A MeDon-
D. Beaton, where | uid; zud, P. Delany, James Richards, N,

Luuis.

d there disc harge d her precious frei rht

hore swarmed with people, and the road to

the grounds of the late Hon.

I”, Cake Culling, and

merry mak ' :
Geometry -lst Class.

; ? ag .
enerally we dy soiny on, was covet
, : ' let ‘{. Cunningham; 2ud, George E. Hughes, P.
os : ~aey Ly any, N. beudret.
4 t art iariv p.ea alt » find thar. th uoh 2nd Chass.

rie one (Ist P. Seott, N. Eume; 2nd, C, D. Rankin, Jue
or duving anything Beaten

Srd Class.

us : even boisterous. A’th yuh thee " »
: Ist G. Warburton, James MeDonald; 2nd, A’
1 not hay een .ess then tWo thousand MeDouald, A Bo Warburton.
. present we did not, as lung as we re Latin GuramuMan— Ist ( lass.
ed the ground e¢ a sine person at) Jet F. Yorke; 2ud, W. MeTavish, A McIntyre.
ievrvee intoxicated. There were 2nd Ciass.
tunities at hand for } ring any, fet George E Huebes, P. Deiany; 2nd, N Boudrot
i L. Cunnmgham.
i x di » but we are vty
PRoasovy.
to bear te vto the sobriety and aig
ixt James MeDonaid, A. McDonald, G War-
’ zood ct ot the ( ing s burion; 2ud, James Richargs, A. Bb. War-
le ‘ nst ccs { more than or- buries FB. Dean.
‘ “me” va Serre Dis races Comeosition— lst Class.
, 2 i Wed a by to the dis. | Ist BP. Yorke; 2ad, J, Doyle James Warburton,
r . : , aceordine to the 7 nd as
a le oy ist No Ems, T Conugham, N Boudrot, P. De
; ' eae ee ee ee lany ; 2nd, George Ek. Hughes, 5 Gauuet.
suine day Havins arrived at the grouuds bred Claabe
\ t t sight greeted the eye Ist James Richarde. Ff. Dean; 2nd, James Me-
e spectator, and pleasant sounds coming trom Donald, A. dicDonald.
every direction met his ear, Besides the all TRANSLAYION— Fp Historia Sacrie.

a Ist F. Yorke; 2nd, JI Doyle, A. Melatyre.
CESAR.

nportant and inevitable tea drinking, danci
: }

was going on in two spacious booths, erected
tne wel yon the grounds. and grouns of | §* B. Eaute, T. Cunningham, P. Delaney ; 2ad
; 7 , . : | N. Lbeoudroet.
young men were scattered here and there Vira.

engaged in athletic gamies.

the

The way the fet F. Cunningham, P. Delaney, N. Enais; Qué

Kast put the] N. Boudivt,

is a caution to High-| SATIRES OF HORACE.

Ist James Richards, F. Dean, A. MeDonald;
zud, G. Warburten, J. MeDonaid, A. B.- 7

sous of

}

the stalwart
ss the ca

doubt, if from the West, or

tine and t
LOT and t

}

inders 5 and we

er

North, or South, there can be found men who | Warburton :
ap as far, or leap as hizh, as our agile Oren- | CiceRo's ORATIONS,
tals. ‘The spread ou tue Tea Tables was Ist I. Dean, James Richards, J. MeDonald;

2nd, A. B. Warburton, A. McDonald, G.
Warburton.
Tacirus and Oprs or TioRAce.
Ist J Manning, J. Thornton; 2nd 8S. Buudrot,
M. MeMcMillan, E. Noel.
FRENCH—READING, Ist Class.
Ist T. Cunningham, P. Seott; 2nd, F. Yorke, L. ©
Compain.

magnificent. The display of cake was such

as is seldom seen any where —it could not, we |
believe, be beaten even in the City. Too
much praise cannot be given to the Ladies |
who presided at the tea table, and catered to the

At

( ake

vauts of the company. about six |

*ciock the sale of the commenced. | Qad Class.
Austin MacDonald, Es j-, acted us Auctioneer, | Ist J. Manning, C. Muteh; 2od, J. Hamilton, J.
This Thornton.

GRAMMAK AND DiaLoGuEs—Ist Class. ‘
lst A. Melatyre, F. Yorku; 2ud, T. Cunningham,

P. Seott.

business he did in his usual dasbinz of

Phe sale over, short but appro-|

Messrs.
ieDonald, J bn

delivered

were

by

Daniel 2nd Class.

Bowers and W. C. Grant. This closed the Ist Jo Manning, N. Ennis, J. Thornton ; 2nd, C.
j : Hi ag ae 7. D. Raukm, J Richards, A. B. Warburton.
lays enjoyment. The sum realized by the! . :

- 7) a ; pe : 6 CoMPOSTTION— Ist Class.
pena ace “3 —_ Ist F. Yorke; 2ud, I. Cunningham, P. Scott.
fne grounds throushout the day we no- Qnd Class.
ticed the Revs. D. F. MeDonaid, James) pat J. Manning, GC. D. Kaukin; 2nd, James
Phelan, William Phelaa, J. Eneas McDonald, Richards, J. Thoruton.

Janes McKenna; Authony McCormack, Esq.,
M. PP.’ P., aod Jsines The

Heather Belle iett Souris at half-past four on!

TRANSLATION—Ist Class.

ist F. Yorke, fT. Cruninghain ; 2ud, P. Scett.
tnd Class.
Ist J. Manning, C.D. Rankw ; 2nd, J. Thornton.

N. Enuis.

GREPEK GRAMMAR.

ist A. B. Warburton, A. McDonald; 2nd, F.

Dean, J. Richards.
eer tT: znd Class.

‘ Ist G. Warburton, J. Manning ; 2nd, J. Thern-
lon.

1") oo . it .
Lhursday morning, and mirived at Greorvetowiu

it about 7 o'clock. We went ashore at this

hriving little place
hospitality of

and partook of the gener-

} ‘
getown, (thuuzh is

'T ‘
OUS ilessian,

Esqr.
ihe growth ot Geor
13 steamy, li will no doubt, one of these days,

is re-@stabi be oue ot

Wheu Meciproeity ished,

TRANSLATION—Ist Class.
Ist A. McDonald, AB. Warburton ; 2nd, James

| nost a
the inost ipo la the isiahi l.

it piaces On
t

Heather Be ‘le arrived at the City at three Richards, Fr. Dean.

y clock on Thursd ry afternoon, Kivery one, | . and Class.

ve believe, was hixhiy pleased wit th : Ist J Manning, G. Warburton; 2ud, J. Thorne
) ’ a) Hiehiy pi uM With 1e Cx-| ton.

CUrsion, aud the determination was very | CoMPOSsITION,

senvral to embrace the very next opportunity | let J. Manning, 8. Boudrot; 2ud, G. Warburton

that } ee ae . Jawes MeDonald.

that Cd itseil vi paylis Souris @ Visit.

Natural Puitosorny.

| tet J. Maaning, J. McDonald, J. Thornton; 2né,
S. Boudrot, M. MeMillan, E. Noel. f
—
1 White on our pleasure trip to the East
the other day, we called at the Hotel of Garrett ~
Bros in Seuris Kast. We were really surprised
to see so fine a building and such superior ac-
commodalions in a locality so tar distant fem
the city, and, as we thought, so little visited. We
kiow of wo prettier or more pleasaut place te
spend a few weeks of this reasting summer
weather than in Seuris East. The scenery
good, the neighborhood quiet, the facilities tor
sea-bathing everything that could be wished.
Living besides is good and cheap, and the streams
in the surrounding country yield good sport te
the fishermen, Horses snd waggons can be pro-
vided at trithny cost, and more polite and atten-
tive hosts cannot anywhere be tiund, than the
Messrs. Garrett.
~~ _- —--.§ <> eo
ARRIVAL OF THE Detraares.—Tbe Hon.
Messrs. Jlowe, Aunand, Troop and Smith, the
url Repeal delegates, are * howe again” —we might
same day (Peday) William Bo Dawson, who! add from a “foreign shore,” for the British Pare,
pleated guilly lo two indetmence found Baye hament appears to desire that Nova Scotians
aug by lie Uvand Jury for torgery, was sentenced * shall regard England as a foreign land—and she
by the Court, to be imprisened tn the ceemmon!manuer in which they were teceived must have
Jail «f Queen's County ius cic petted of dour’ been, io the highest degree, gratifying to eeu
pale

a. ~~. - _

Tlts Lordship the Chie f Justice on Friday
merning last released the Specinl Jury from
further attendance ta the ease of KE. J Hodgson,
Piaintift, aud Thomas Dawson, Deiendaut. This!
case, one of the most huporlant bievery point of
View, has eccupt Whele tinue of the Court
trom Tuesday the 7th until Puesday the }4th inst., |
yolb tinelisive, the case of the Piarnotiff only hav.
ing beet Into ded fet quite complete d.!
When the Court opened on Wednesday the 15th the
Chie! Justice informed the Jury that, ewing to the
ludisposition of Ma Peiers the trial would
be adjourued untl the next day, and the same |
notice was given or Viiursday, Ou the morning
of Friday the jury was discharged, Mr. Justice
Peters’ indisposition still concnming

the

a
i
‘
Lone

' ‘
J Usiice

ten The Catise,
with several others against the same defendant, |
but al the swite of different plaintitls, are made
remanets, and cannot be tried vitil the January
Verm, 80 that the whole ot the term’s eX penses
of both parties, aud they are considerable, wiil
eave to be borne by each of Them respectively, |
and will have to be incurred de goce Ou the

' fix, Chronwele, July 16,