E‘AmEElE§° JCUEEAEJ, Aliiib ®©‘l‘E‘i.7‘.l:EBﬂ

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Tuesday, Mltlllzll 2!, I954.

Established 182:.

F.-he-sard’s Gazette. GEORGE '1‘. IIASZ HID. l’roprisinr and Publisher. Pisnlslislised Tory 1€rl'ItIIys8V¢n|l|'PII|Ft‘I ‘siiturtllziy morning. 01 cc, «usual is new -"I=II‘e. - 4- I'll“ - 'l‘ anus —Annaal Subscription, 15a. Discount for cash in advance. ‘fill! or suvrznrtsiita. _ For the tint insertion, occupving the space of 4 line!- iueloilingli-:ul,‘ls.—6lincs,_8e.dd.—9lmes,3a._—l lines. ]a|i.,g.,4..-20 lines, -ls. 6.l.—-25 :ncs,_!i .- . &l.—86lines,6s.-—-and 2d. for each additional fourth ofthie above for each continuance. ' ‘ " ' ' -villlsecuntinnevl

Io. .- 30linea,ls |inp._ 0ii_c entilforbid.

LAND ASSESSMENT. Treasurer's DlIice,Chnrlo.tetewn, I’. ii. Island,

anuary . -

IN ursnance of the Act of the General Apsembly

all. this Island, tnade and passed in the E_-lﬂlmlll year of the reign of not present Majesty: llltlllllﬁl "Jn Jet for Ievyingfurtlter an Assessment on all Land. in mi. Colony. and for the encouragement of Eltitr.stt'on," and of tin Act made in nmnndment gh.;ggo_ and passed in the Twelfth year of Her said Majesty's Reign, iutituled An Jtet to explain and amend the present Jlct for the Jluesstnent o_/'Laml, and the encouragement qf Education. and also of an Act mode and passed ‘lathe Fifteenth year of Her said Majesty's Reign, intttul __/‘oi; the eneoitragentent of Education, and to_rotse Ito ids [or that purpose by tntpouztg an odilittanal Jitters- ntent on Land iii tlie rairt Islam! and on Real Estate in Charlottetown and Common. and George- town and Common:

I do hereby give Public Notice that I have made Proclemetiomeccording to the terms of the said Acts, of the underinentioned Town Lots, Common Lots, Water Lots, Pasture Lots, Islands, and parts of Townships in this Island, in arrears for the non- payment of the several some owin thereon to Her Majesty, under and by virtue of the int mentioned Act, vi: :

‘C I II . A KC I.- Township No. I, 45‘! Township No. 54, I278; -- s. 943 " 55. 765 " , dl12 " 59. 493 u 9, saoo " 57, 4st -- ii, sass " 58. 800 " I3, I000 " 60, I900 ea 11' to; " 62. 3817 u is, I -- es, i241; 0 20, I306; George's Island, 8 0' 23, B8 Gover's Island, I00 " 24, 2|! Governor‘: Island 800 N 25, I061‘ Savage Island, I50 0- 26, 526i Kildare Island, 250 " 28, 456} Cavendish San 0' it, 1945 slend, 228 H 82, 291$ Cascntnpec sand 0' 88, I268 slend 500 N 88, 1068 Conway Sand II :9, son slsnd, 50 '0 40, 085 Fish Island, I50 u 4|, 984 Bedford Bay Island, 40 " 42, 442} Savage Island, 85 " 48, 2500 Wood Islands, to " 44, 2809 Prim Islands, 66 " 46, 85 Powaal Island, 50 “ 47, l3l'I Goose Island, 12 u 43, 9 York River Island, 4 " 49, 278 Sandy Island, 0 “ 52, N09] Enmore Island, 10 58

- , ooo first llnndted of Town Lots in Clierlottetown.—l-2 of No. dl

Second Hands-e.d.—No. as. 1.4 of No. so. No. si. 1-4 of No. 88, I-4 of No. 86.

Fourth Hundred,-—No. 40, I-4 of No. 80.

Fifth IInndred.—No. 18, and No. 8|.

Pasture Lots in Charlottetown Royalty,-I-I of No.

12, end I-IofNo. 288. Town Lots in Georgetown:

No. Range, Latter. No. Range, Lertter. 8. s ’ 1stii.s 8. I5". 4 A-

3 3, is. 4 A.

1 s W t L to in Georgetown —No. 10. [gets in Georgetowh Royalty,—No- 35. 33.

II, 01, I06, I88, I88, I-8 of 248, and 290. Town Lots in Princetown : No. I, ow 2, Division 1. LI!!!" 3- , do , do 5, do C. 3, do 4, do I, do D. 3, dolo, do I. do J._ 4, do 2. do 8, do ll. 3' do 8, do 5, do C. 3, do 5. do I, do E. 1, do ‘I, do I, do G. Pasture Lots in Princetown lloyslty.—l-4 of No. Ill No. 840, and I-2 of No. db1.

And tlie owners oftlte said Lots end Tracts of Land so in arrears and proclaimed as aforesaid, are hereby aotiﬁed,that in case the Illllll charged on them as afore- said, to other with the costs which luive been incur-

she I not he paid before the nest Easter Term of

thelsnpeeine Court of Jadicatare, to be_ held at Char- lottetown, which will cornmeacp on lneeday the 2d day of May nest, application will be made to the Bit- preme Coert, during the said Tetni. for Judgment against ths\eid Lots and Tracts of Land. respec-

'"°"' STEPHEN RICE, Treasurer. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

ALMAN ACK

FOR 1354. F H um '’ coo. 'r. iisszsitu.

LHAPOPP.II.ISIaAND

I O DIED to Is th Electoral Districts Crulgr sale et.Il.s.e. II'ase.snn's leek ltere

Ieleby

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Fiuosr, March 17. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY--.IMPOB'I‘ATlON or srun HORSES. I Hon. Mr. Mosrcoitritv presented it memorial from thelloyal Agricultural Society, praying a’

lgrant of £1000, or such sum as may appear neoosseryto enable them to im rt .'ix Stud ‘Horses; and the some having won received and read, the House, on motion by the Ilon. Mr. Montgomery, was resolved into n Commit- tee of the whole, on the said Memorial; llon. Mr. Macaulay in the Chair.

Mr. \ViGirritAN observed, that, when a similar appropriation was made last year, the money was freely granted. He did not know, however, whether the beneﬁt to the country, and tho satis- faction arising from it. generally s uking, had been as grout as it was calculate they would be. Throc of the horses were unfortunately lost; but, independently of that casualty, it was yet to be seen wlictlicr the progeny arising from those which arrived safely would be an- swerable to the requirements of the country. The one sent to Georgetown was not. in his 0 i- nion, such a horse as the country required. Ila wasaﬁno stron horse, it was true; but too, beav , he thoug t. One of osmaller and lighter 1 bree would. ho thought. have been more suit-i able for Prince Edward Island. If the House, agreed to supply the Royal Agricultural Society with means to make further importations, as

rsycd for b their Memorial, it would, he was ‘ of opinion, better that the horses should be selected from some other quarters than those! from which the last were taken. l n. Moxrcoiisnv did not think any‘ grant made by the Assembly evcr gave morej satisfaction to the country than the 141000 tip- 5 propriated last year for the im rtation of superior seed horses; and tho resu ts, it could , not reasonably be doubted, would be highly beneﬁcial to the country. The demand for: horses for exportation had been very great of ;' late : indeed so great, that the supply had been 4 found quite inadequate to tho cmand. The! loss to which the hon. member (Mr. Wightman) i had alluded, should be an inducement to the: House to make a further appropriation ; rather

than it discouragement to the making of it.; r. Docs: was of opinion that they coltldl do notbin better for their constituents. When lately in l\ew Brunswick, be had really been quite astonished to ﬁnd how many horses were imported into that Province from Prince Ed- ward Island. He then met with a gentleman who told him several hundreds of our Island horses had passed through his hands. He was satisﬁed that there was no place in these Colo- nies which could coin re with this Island as it nurser for horses. t was the bounden dut

of the ouse to assist the farmer in every possi- ble we ; and nothing could serve him more than t is enabling him to raise good horses. To see so many men, from the neighbouring Provinces, as were here last full, with money

in thoir hands to purchase borscs—giving its much as £30 or £40 each for good ones—was truly gratif ing. The last House had acted with cat iborality with respect to the im- portation of stud horses: and, be trusted, tho present House would do the same. He h visited many places, but he had no whore found animals superior to those of this Islnnd—none more hard at any rate. e mone which the Home is asked to vote is not theirs: it is the farmers‘, and the House owe it to them. Mr Bnn.—'l.‘hnn it. vote of money for the im-' rovetncnt of the breed of horses in the Island, he thought nothing could be more popular, or likely to do more good. Ila was of opinion, however that, in again authorising and supply- ing the means for the purchase of stud borscs, it would be advisable to recommend that they should beprocured “ some other quarter than that whence the last were obtained. He did not agree with the hon. meuibor, Mr. Yeo, as to the suitableness of the Clydesdale breed for this Island. The Liverpool (lray-horses were

9 O-

pgpferablo, be thought, as respected symmetry, ' uty, strength, and action. t would, in his opinion, be advisable to purchase where those horses were bred. Mr. Mooxtzv was, as form_er|y, opposed to such an appropriation of public money. It was, ' in his opinion, s takin from the many for the l beneﬁt of the few. licn, last year, applica- H tion was made by the Royal Agricultural So- ciety for a grant of £1000, he opposed it. then said that the House had no rt ht_ to take money from the people's purse, on give it to tho Agricultural Society to purchase ihorsc with power to do what they _ploased l with tbem.—ln 1848, the Social: was incorpo- rated; than a sum was grontc to_ them, by the House, equal to what was subscribed ;next, it was twice as much as was subscribed; and, l last year, it was a Thousand Pounds, which the [louse placed at their disposal. We know well how the moiety works : we know when a man has it friend at the bellows, the blast will sometimes bc made to favor him : and we ought not_to be lstirpriscd, therefore, if, in such is case, it be found that n grandce's more is attended to before a. poor man's, A Thousand Pounds is again demanded, said the hon. member; but before we not it, it behaves as well to con- sider how e horses we have are to be kept

v- us 0

and provided for. Iluy and oats arc dear ; and many individuals who, tempted by the high prices, are now selling, will nave to buy again. The public chest may be full; but we ought not, therefore, to be imp:-midcnt. It is our duty to be careful how ttntl what we give. The Tliousand Pounds asked for h_\ tilt: Royal Agri- cultural Socicty may be “'tllltt"l. to enable poor farmers to provide seed grain for this year's‘ crop. I know my voice will nut prevent the grant prayed for: but I will iw-orrl my vote against it: for it is tlii-lionesty to take from the many l'or tho bcncﬁt of the fair. They who contribute to the funds of the .-\;;riculturaI So- ciety, derive man benefits froln it; but them are man hundre s who dc-riw no beneﬁt from it ; and it is unjust to take their money to give it to that Society. In ttttn-‘ltlﬁloll, the lion. member said, I warn ymi gwi tlcmen, not to lnvi.-:h tho peoplo’s money by imilding cnstlcs in the air. We have m:m_v ditlicultics before us. Tliei-c nro entlemun in the House have lately travelled ll. gum] deal in their election- cring tours, and I call their attention to the fact that there are very few stack-yards in the country and the barracks are almost empty. Let us hoard up for a reverse of tlioso days when our iron chest is full to over-(lowing. A demand may soon have to be made upon us, as in the! your 1848, when we linrkcned to the poo lc's voicc. By the judicious inanagcuient o the into Government we are now in a prosperous condition. Let us, therefor:-, act u on an economical scale. and we shall be prepared for any! public calamity which may occur.

on. Mr. Mox'rcoiti:itv.—-Tlio mono granted b the Assembly is not given to the gricultii- ral Society, but to the farmers. The horses bought are not the property of the Society,'but, —subject to certain rules and rcgulations,—are sent to diﬁbrent parts of the r-ouutry, for tho beneﬁt of the whole agricultural population of the llsland: and, in tho mllYlt'lf'_t.‘lllel'lt of them, the strictest impartiality is practised.

on. 4- r . tn-tn.--'l‘bc tnniiov voted by the House to the Royal Agricultural Society, is not, as has just been observed by the lion. member Mr. Montgomery, voted to them, as it body of individuals, for their own beneﬁt; but for the bcncﬁt of the farmers of Prince Edward Island. The objections of Mr. Mooney are based on very erroneous views. Grants for the purchase of stud horses are amongst the wisest that the Assembly can possibly make; for, in a few years, the horses will rovo a source of wealth to the country; and, i we wisely keep up the improvement made by them, we shall become renowned, throughout these Provinces, for tho superiorit of our horses. ’l‘hc soil and climate of this Is itnd itro peculiarly favorable to the breeding of horses : and I know not any grant

3! 5

. the whole I.-Ian-l, which would result from such

which could serve our farmers more, than that which is pro. cd for b the Agricultural Society. It will benefit the Is and at large by bringing in large sums of money,as we have already experienced; for we know that almost every liorso which was lit to be exported last year was bought for that purpose at the highest rice. 1 am not the representative of an agricu ttiral constituency, but I freely contribute in mitc for the furtherance of the objects of the Royal Agricultural Society, because I know their at- tainment will beneﬁt the entire population of the Island. .\s to the description of horses to be imported, I think it ought to be left to the Agricultural Society. Thcy consult individuals and also the best authorities: on their cision may, therefore, I think, be safely relied ll n as the best for tho general interests of ngriculturists. lfl were to give my opinion, it might be considered presumption ; but I will just venture to say that I do not think the stud horses to be imported should all bo of one

Q- G I

D" -s O

c . L‘II'. Mooxxv.—llo had no wish to bring charges against the Agricultural Society; but he could not help remarking upon the rather odd way in which grants were ﬁrst made to them and then applied by themselves. For instance, said the hon. member, in a few days hence, after the House shall have n reed to grant the Society another Tliousand ’ounds, they will be called upon to agree to it Resolu- tion to give them 2s. for every ls. which shall be subscribed by individuals: and than thcy (tho Society) will enact the three of granting, as of their own libcrnlitx, £100 to Mr, Stark, the School Visitor, in addition to his Salary of to deliver lectures on Agricultural Clicinistry, whilst the money will, in reality, have, in the first ilacc, been taken, for that purpose, by tho louse, out of the peoplc’s

It-. to

‘:1 : -i I :2:

Mr. Dorss.—From Mr. Mooncy’s remarks it; might be thought that ho imagined the Agi-i-l‘ cultural Societ were actuated solely by it dc-g aim to serve themselves. But the foot was,‘ that to the Committee of the Society the great- : est praise was due. They acted in the mostl honorable and im ortial manner. It was notl their own indivi ual interests which they! studied to remote, but those of the country at } largo ; an , to that ond, they zealously devoted I much of their time and attention, without one fnrthin in the shape cfrowurd.

Mr. _ sviss.—'l‘lie hon. member, Mr. Douso,l has taken upon him to censure Mr. Mooney without replying to what was said by him. Mr. Mooney said he considered that such an appro-

TNL Ahllhhﬂlbhh.

New Series. No. 122.

tuully amount to as much as the original cost of the horses. Three borses.—ono for each County,—wou'd, he thought, he sullicicnt this year. The lion. gentleman concluded b so - ing.he was glad to ﬁnd the resent co in yfroiii the late Government. iere wcrgyiiig fact binge bosid.-s their wise liliernlt iii the giicultdral Societv, wlzicli they would do well to co y. He was ‘sort-y so much time had been nccd cssly iron to the discussion of the question. All that it was necessor to so upon the subject might have been expiessed id very few words: and, so conﬁned. would, have told to better eff-ct upon the public mind. llon. Mr. llloxrcoiiiiiiv was of opinion that two additional horses, for each Countv, were required. In fact, he was convinced that one additional horse for each County would not be sutIicient.—-llc denied that the late Government had it right to claim any credit for tho grant of last year. The grant was not then a Government measure, any more than it was at qesent; but it was worthy of remark that, w iilst the who, last 'ear, constituted the 0 position, till voted fdr the grant tho on opposition mado_ to it proceeded’ from thh’ £1-It:,t(r)2:‘rcnincnt mayority, on the part of Mr, Hon. Coi.o:vi.u. Srcnirriitv. He would go for tho full amount prayed for by the Agricultural Society. Ila was convinced that it was iiu os- sililc for the Assembly to make any grantw ich would make so ndvanta out: a return. The objections to itwliich had can made by the hon, member, Mr. .\Io'mey, were very trilling. They scarccl rer uircd an answer : for it ou ht to be cvidpgtyto t14lI":lltti’g\'lllttl£ iyougd stirvo tllg formali- wou serve cw oe sun — e oornswe as the rich. Neither, in his 0 inign, was the objection to the importation 0 six horses at once, on account of the freight, a. sound one, or there was not a good serviceable house in Prince entitled to much consideration. The freight of County which might not have been well so‘.(l last six horses would amount to little more than the full. After what he llfltl said, it was scam-lv freight of three : and if the could not be ship- nccessury for him to add that he would vote for ed direct for the Island, t ey might be sent to the grant prayed far. I Iiramichi, or St. John's, New Brunswick. I CLAltK.—-III) might, if so disposed, easily The hon. gentleman then read and moved the ﬁnd fault with some oftlic horses which had subjoinod Resolution, which, he said, was been im rtod; for they were half-bred, and ' similiar to that of each year. [See Hassard‘s half-bro horses were never good. 0 was, Gazette, No. 121.] however, quite willing to leave the considera- ' Hon. Mr. Cositor seconded the Resolution. tion of the kind ofhorses which would best suit r Mr. Fusnn.—I went for £1000 lastyear, and the Island. to the Agricultural Society: from llwill cheerfully go for the same amount this. the cat attention which they gave to the ihloney so voted was clearly for the general be. questi'.in,and the ex erience w ici they had neﬁt of the Colony.--Fifteen shillings for the acquired, be doubts not they would be found ‘ service of one of the stud horses was quite little both willing and able to remedy any mistakes enou h. The urchasers oi the horses could which they might have made on that head, or ' not a ord to keep them as the oughttobe kept, at least to guard against any such in future. ,ifa lower rate were ﬁxed. or the service of He would vote r the granting of £1000 as other horses, Twent shillin s were charged. prayed for by the Memorial. It was nothing I will go willingly or the w ole sum asked- iko class legislation on the part of the Assoui- ; £1000. Six horses would not too many. bly to make such appropriations. The beneﬁts j Tlireo, at least, for each County,wcre required. resulting therefrom would be sensibly felt by Some remarks having been made by Mr. Yno, all ;—even by the poorest close of farmers, for 4 and the Hon. r. Loan, as to the best way of there was scarcely any amongst them so or as making arrangements for the shipping of the not to possess a more ; and for every co ts from horses,- a good horsc.a good price might bcobtained. on. . Moxrconnr said it would, he £35 or more could eiisil be obtained fora thought, be best to leave all such arran ments ood three-year old. The Son. member conclu- to the discretion and cxpcrience of the Szciety. ed by saying, that he thought one additional Mr. CLARK.—If the freight of six horses will horse for each County would be suﬁcient for not, as has been said by the Hon. the Colonial the present;yct, ifa majority ofthc Committee Secretary, amount to much more than the thought otherwise, he would not contend much freight of three, Iwill voto forngrant of £1000, ' Wlélg a viewfto tlihe _impl<:rtotiontof sixhboliaesi e ucs ion vtn ecn u on t s so .1. tion, with blanks forztho ainiinnt of the grant, and the service-fee, it was agreed to; M1-, ilI00l\'l:'.Y alone voting against it.

_.......z.—_

priation oI'puh|ii-. money, no that prayed for by the Royal Hzricullurnl Societ . wmi d be a taking from the many to give to, on for the henvtlt oi. the few l-lu nut, howeior, subscribe in that opinion. A"(‘¢‘llllll,L7 to mv view, such an appto prialinn may. on Ilia contrary, be much ftltltl‘ yvruperli mllml a taking from the many to give I-- I’ 0 tiiaiiv. "ho itifoiiiizilwii $\iili'll my hon cnllr-agim- :\lr Dousc) has coiive-yed to the llousu, alwni the discovery made by him. when he was in Now liruiisvtick, that horses were ex pulled from this Island to that Province, must, to must hoti. meiuhi-rs, have been quite as plvasing as it was now. llut to me. I must confess. it is quite surptisittiz that. alter llilVlllL! sat for sixteen yr-are in this House, he should not have linu ll, until ho li-arned the fact in New Bruns\\‘it‘lt. that horses were exported from this Islam] —I will support the prayer of the Menioiialmnrl I .'lI'l| lllattl tn ﬁnd, from the support given to it. bv tho Government. that they are treading in the steps uftlicir predecessors : sud, tlierellno take It-ave lu congratulate them upon their wi.-slum in doing so Hon. Mr. Counov.--'l'he great advantages to

an appropriation as that prayed for b_v tl.n lloysl Agrit-ulluriil Society. were so obvious. that any discussion of the question seemed almost tin-«lites. The benefits ivhicli would arise from the lriilu-r importation of gnu-.l and suitnh',c st-id hum-.<, as prnposctl by tho Agricultural Society, wu llll not bu conﬁned many one class, but would ﬂxlﬂnll-

as from those already imp.irtt=tl—to all, from tho i most subsiitntiul, to the poorest fariiier in the-l country Let the farmer he provided with tho} moans of improving his breed of lioi-i=¢-s, and lit‘ in would imt fell to avail himself ofit. i-. was anxious that the importation should not be con- ﬁned to hesvy horscs:a good coach»liorso, or‘ roadster might vary much |tI‘tpt'UVe the Island

breed of working horses. To his knowledge,

on that point.

Hos. Ilt. WIii«:uuv.—IIe cheerfully voted for the rent of £1000 made to the Royal Agricul- I turaI Societ , last year, for the importation of, good stud orscs; and he would, with great‘ yleasure, do so again this year. Indeed, if it , Tho uestion having been put on the ﬁllin were really thou ht necessary, he would vote : u the(l>lonk for the amount of the grant wit for £2000. instea of £1000; tot be conceived '15 000, that sum was agreed to, the Hon. Mr. it to be the bounden duty of the House tollionnalone op sing it,bccause he thought that provide the former, as far as possible, with for reasonsvv ich be ha before given,it ought every means to improve his stock—his breed of , not to be ﬁlled up immediate! . horses in particular, for experience had already Hon. Mr. Wiixms moved t at the blank for

roved that nothing woul better rcmuneratc ; the service-feo be ﬁlled up with Ten shillings.

im than the raising of good horses. llo ‘ Mr. DAVIES seconded the motion; saying, If the would, however, propose a reduction in the service-fee be reduced-,tboseintendtn to plu-. charge for the service of the stud horses. l-‘if- i chose the horses will naturally take the reduc- toen shillings for a cart stallion was too much. tion into account: and the consequence will [“ No ! No !” from three or four hon. members. merely be that the horses will sell for less than “ Less would not pay for the horse's kee .”] the would otherwise bring. llis constituents had complained of it, an be ’ he question having been put on the Hon. would, therefore, ropose it reduction. lftlio Mr. Wnr.i.sN’s motion, it was ncgatived, on s keeping of the stailions were it private concern, division of Two to Tioenty : the hon. mover and the charge of 15s. would probably be ttito the soconder being all who voted for it. little enough: but, when the Assembly dealt It was then agreed that the blank for the so handsomely by the Agricultural Soctct , he service-foe be ﬁlled up with Iiﬂeen shillin :- thought the services of the horses sbou d be and the House hnvin'g been resumed, the e: secured for the beneﬁt of the poorer class of solution was reported, and agreed to, as already farmers, at it lower rate. publi;had_

llon. Mr. Lotto was not disposed to go for the Thousand Pounds, prayed for b the Agricul- tural Society, at once. It won d, be opp re- hcnded, bo diﬁlcult to get a proper vesse in 3°UNT”3- which to ship six horses at one time. It was House in Committee on Expiring IAws—~Mr. known that the loss sustained, last year, was G0" in the C Bil‘- owing to the unsuitable character of the vessel Hon. Coi.oNiu. Ss:cttrriav.-—With reference in which the stud horses were shipped. Indeed to the Act or we Encouragement ofthe Cod and it was almosto miracle that an of them arri-. Mackerel isha-ies. now expired. the honorable vcd hero in safety. Before the loose made the i gentlemen observed, that, during the three years grant, enquiries ought to be instituted res »ect- it had been in operation, its tendency to increase ing the griccs at which the horses coul be the extent of our ﬁsheries had been evidenced by purchase , and also particularly respecting the the annually increased number of vessels ﬁtted out rate of frclglit. The six horses would occup for their prosecution. The first year only I5 vee- the entire centre of the hold of it large vest-cf, sels were ﬁtted out under the Act; butlast ear the tothe exclusion of the usual freigbtago of a number was 0. The amount of Boonlihe merchant-ship; and their height would eo- the ﬁistyesr. in round name was .9400; the

COD AND MACKEREL FI8Hlltll8—-