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EDWARD WHELAN]

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A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITIC

Chis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having

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ta advise the JJublic, man speak free.——EuRipipEs.

Wer.

S, LITERATURE AND NEWS,

——— ee SL IE AM Be

[EDITOR ax PUBLISHER.

Vou. VIL. CHA

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RLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MARCIL 8, 1858.

No. 33.

Royal Agricultural Farm.

Extensive and Important Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, Lease of Farm.

O BE SOLD at AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, at the Royal Agricultural Model Farm, “FALCON- woop,” the whole of the valuable STOCK, CROP and FARMING IMPLEMENTS, comprising—— 25 Head of CATILE, 5 HORSES, 9 Leicester EWES, 4 PIGS, HAY, S8ED OATS, STRAW, TURNIPS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, and a large lot of Manure, &c.

— ALSO—

THE LEASEHOLD INTEREST OF THE FARM.

Teams or Sare.—Purchasers to the amount of £5, and up to £25, 3 months credit; £25 and upwards a credit of 6 and 9 months will be given; one-half at 6 months and the balance at 9 months. Approved Joint Notes of Hand will be required at the time of delivery. All sums under £5 to be cash wpon delivery.

[3 Purchasers of Imported Stock will have to enter into bonds to observe further ecnditions to be made known at the time of sale. For full particulars as to breed of Stock, &c., see handbills.

[3 Sale to commence at 11 o'clock precisely. £9 J. & T. MORRIS, Auctioneers.

Ch. Town, March 1, 1858. Pro Mon & Isl

Salo of Horses, Sleighs, Wagons, Ploughs, Carts, &c- &c. TS be sold by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, 18th

March next, at 11 o’clock, at the

SOUTHPORT FERRY HOUSE,

the residence of Mr. Wittram JAxewan, the following Stock, &c., viz:

1 superior MARE, % good HORSES,

6 sets Wagon Harness, 8 sets Cart Harness,

2 Riding Bridles, 2 Riding Saddles,

1 Pair Tandem Traces, Terrett and Whip,

2 Trouble Wagons with Poles and Straps, 1 Light Wagon,

4 Light Riding Sleighs, ~ 6 Sets Bells,

1 Box Sleigh, 4 Halters,

3 Wood Sleichs, 4 Surcingles,

1 Second-haad set Blacksmith’s tools, 1 Truck,

3 New Carts, 6 Sets Harrows, 10 New Plougks.

The above articles are all in good order—the greater part of them

quite new,

<p A credit will be given until the 18th of October next on all _ American at that port, says: =" In a recent conversation | bé unebaritable.

suis over £10 on good Joint Notes of Hand. Feb. 22, 1858. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

Extensive Sale by Auction at RINGWOOD AND THE WARREN FARM, On MONDAY, the 22d March next, at 11 o'clock. VFHVIUE subseriber has received instructions from Jenn Lyatt,

Esq., to dispose of the whole of his Household Furniture, Carpets, Beds, jedding, Crockery & Crystal ware, Stoves, Fen- ders. Fire-irons, Knives & Forks, Plated ware, &c. And also the Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Carriages, Sleighs, Farming Imple- ments, Wheat, Oats, Hay, Straw, Turnips, &c. &e., of which further particulars will be given in Catalogues and Handbilis, to be obtained of the subscriber ten days previous to the day of sale.

There are four different varieties of Wheat, viz: Haszard’s prize Wheat, Tea Wheat, Golden Straw and Red Bald Wheat ; three kinds of Oats, viz: Common Blade, Tartarian and En-

glish Tartarian, imported three years ago. All well worthy

the notice of parties in wantof seed. The Sheep are all well bred, and te atly pure Leicest T. farming purposes, one a young horse rising 4 years old, another & mare in foal by ** Waxwork,’’ the others are both well adapted for the farm or carriage. Terms liberal, and made known at sale. positive if the weather will admit. ’ f W.T. PAW, Auctioneer. N. B.—All claims against Mr. Lyall to be sent in forthwith, and those indebted to him are requested to pay the amount of their accounts immediately to save expenses. ig#” Persons wishing to purchase Turniys or Straw can do so by applying at Warren Farm any time previous to the day of the above sale. Feb. 15, 1858. Freehold Farm at Auction. To BE SCLD by Publie Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the Ist of April next, at 12 o’clock, noon, 159

No reserve. Sale

The Horses are valuable for }

| Gleanings from late Wapers. 3

NIN INNA A ILO LOLO LO LOLOL LOL LON LON LON LLL lL LL

| A Free Freer ry tie House or Representartves.—The House was in session all the night of the 5th inst., and at two o'clock on Saturday morning a fight occurred. Tribune's correspondent says :— | ‘The House was very quiet, and Mr. Quitman, of Miss. having risen to make a proposition, Mr. Grow of Pa, was | passing down the aisle of the Democratic side of the House, | when Mr. Keitt of S. C. accompanied by Mr. Davis of Miss., ‘came up to him. Mr. Grow objected to Mr. Quitman’s {making any remarks. Mr. Keitt said, if you are going to jobject, go over to your own side of the House. Mr. Grow |replied, this is a free land and every man has a right to be ‘where he pleases. | Mr. Keitt then came up to Mr. Grow and said he wanted to know what he meant by such an answer as that ? Mr. Grow said he meant just what he said, that this was a free land, and a man had a right to be where he pleases. Mr. Keitt took Mr. Grow by the throat aud said, “ I will let you know youare a damned Black Republican puppy” ! ! | Mr. Grow knocked his hand off, and said, «I shall occupy such place im the Hall as I please, and no nigger-driver can crack his whip over me.” | Mr. Keitt then seized Mr. Grow by the thfoat again, and | Mr. Grow knocked him down. | Mr. Davis and several other Southern members attacked Mr. Grow, who defended himself bravely. The Republicans rushed in a body to his assistance, and a general fight ensued in the middle of the Southern side of the House ; it lasted about two minutes, and was terminated |by the Sergeant-at-Arms, who thrust himself among the

1 Gig with apron, 1 Fly, | combatants, and with his mace and aided by the cooler mem-

| bers, restored order. The House, as if sensible of the grave ‘and disgraceful nature of the event, became immediately | quiet.

—_—-—--————— 4 2 om » ——— ——— -———

An Incrpent at Lucxnow.—A letter received from Cal- jeutta December 19th, by a gentleman of this city, from an

‘with a gentleman who has just returned fron Lucknow, he informed me that the natives were exceedingly superstitious, and as an illustration, he related an anecdote. A part of ithe force at the recent battle of Lucknow was composed of 'sailors from the English men-of-war, who compose the Naval | Brigade. During the battle, which lasted several days, they were busily engaged at their guns, and to facilitate their labors, built fires near their pieces, and cooked their bullocks. while they kept their guns at work all the time. The Sepoys noticed their fires, and asked an English prisoner what they were intended for, He informed them that the sailors were all cannibals, and that they were evoking the prisoners as fast as they took them, and he added that the Highlanders /were much worse, as they ate human beings raw. This ac- count caused such consternation ; that the Sepoys commenced their flight, and was the means by w .ch the English sailors jwere enabled to kill three thousz id of them.”—Saturday | Evening Gazette,

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Aw Herress Taxine tan Vett.—Miss Hales, the owner of the Hales estate, Canterbury, took the veil as a novice of the order of Carmelite Nuns, on the 6th inst. The cere- | mony was performed in the chapel of the Carmelite Convent |in Paris. Miss Hales was dressed in white, and wore orange | blossoms in her hair. The Archbishop of Paris officiated, assisted by many other dignitaries of the church. Miss | Hales, who by this act shut herself out from the world at the age of 22. took the vow of “ Poverty, Obedience, and Chastity,” with the utmoss willingness—all the persuasions (of her friends to alter her determination being utterly fruit- jless. A great many of her friends were present at the cere- | mony ; and her mother, who was amongst them, was deeply

Correspondence.

To raz Eprror or tHe Examiner. Srr,—That non-political periodical, the “ Sanctified Press,”

The | called the Protector, published not long ago a String of ques-

tions, to be proposed to candidates at the soon-coming Elec- tion, Of this movement you took some notice ; but whether as a Roman Catholic you felt disinclined to aid the firebrands \of the Protector in spreading the flames of religious and social | discord, or whether you thought the matter would cure itself, | [ cannot say ; but asa Protestant, I wish to say a few words | ou the subject. First of all, [ presume that no one now-a- | days is 80 blind as not to see that the Protector, under the | guise of a religious disputant, is fully entitled to the character |of a political organ. Many are the proofs in every number that could be adduced of this, Suflice just now to say, that a clergyman who has the credit of being one of its two prin- cipal contributors, receives his daily bread from the very parties who profit by his political labours, and great stress is )laid on the week being too short for his mixed benefactions, ‘and on the necessity of promising him assistance; whereas | were he to drop the business either of clergyman or editor, | he might find time for either remaining occupation. I know | not how the other reverend editor is paid; but both one and _the other seem to derive satisfaction from setting man against |man, Christian against Christian, Roman Catholic against | Protestant, nay, farther, Protestant against Protestant. Now |the Holy Bible is the book to which both these and their | Puritan supporters daily refer. It is said to contain the rule of tlieir faith, The Almighty knows whether it is the rule | of their charity, for they condemn all gorts who will not en- | list under the banner of their intolerance, though it may be | there are included in these condemned masses those who have | studied the word of God with as great a desire to profit by it as themselves, but who have not that self-sufficiency, that | entire self-reliance by which they themselves are mainly dis- tinguishable, Indeed it may be debateable ground, where the line should be drawn between their relianee on the inter- But I would not All men are liable to error; and though I | believe few of those I characterize are exactly aware of their | position in this respect, yet if there be but humility and sin- 'cerity, I firmly hope and believe they may be accepted ; | though at this very time, I am well aware that they believe no such thing of the erring multitude—sinners like them- selves—who have not the presumption to adopt their system of assurance.

But [ have wandered far from the political questions re- commended to be put to candidates at the coming Election. These are somewhat confused. The first asks the candidate whether he acknowledges the necessity for the great reforma- tion on the principles of Luther, Calvin, Cranmer and Knox ? Now, it is manjfest that a Roman Catholic candidate will /answer in #@ negative, whilst a Protestant will, waléss tie is |hood-winked by the Protector, and made to believe all Pro- testant churches alike, probably ask, to which of these the question refers ; and, whether Protestant or Catholic, he will probably say, that his duty as a representative will be to maintain and enlarge the civil rights of the people; and as to their various religious tenets, that he will take care that neither by insidious and indirect means nor by open attack shall any inroad be mage in respect to toleration, which he understands as the revealed will of the common sinner.

As to the second question—Whether he is aware of a wide-spread combination of Popish agents for the resubjuga- tion of the British Empire to the Church of Rome, &e.—the candidate would probably answer that there is too much an- tagonism ; but, however, that the answer first given will be the guide of his conduct on these points.

The third question admits, nay, requires the same answer.

‘The fourth question—Dov you promise to support the Com- mon Free School system ; resisting all denominational con-

| 7 ‘ . | cession of the Mediator and on themselves.

’

affected whilst witnessing the ceremony, which took from her

trol over any portion of our public schools? and do you

acres of FREEHOLD LAND, situate on Lot 67, about 1 mile from Mr. | the ouly child of her widowhood. Haslam’s. About 60 acres are in a high state, and 20 acres in a par- | 10) the whole of her estates—r tial state of caltivation—the remainder is well wooded with hard and ; d t } soft Wood. It has a front of 15 chains on the Malpeque Road—is just | —to the church of Rome, only excepting a small anuuity in 25 miles from Charlottetown, and within 5 miles of the exvellent shipping | fayour of her mother. harbour of New London. Also,—A comfertable DWELLING HOUSE} and OUT-HOUSES; and a collection of MOUUSEHOLD FURNITURE. | Li’ ewise—The STOCK, comprising 4 HORSES, of different ages, from | 1 to 5 years, 3 COWS, 3 HELPERS, 11 SUEEP, and a valuable and ex-}

—-—_—_——__--——__ +2 + & >

Fortunate Goud Srexers.—The annexed paragraph is

Miss Hales intends making |

solemnly pledge yourself, before your country, that you will

| permanent establishment of the Holy Bible as the standard

book of moral training in all our educational establishments | receiving State support ?—is intended to be the most telling land invidious, and is the one which is paid for by the sub-

bear all the odium which its publication excites. We say this on general grounds. That it was predicted, and is veri- fied, that this paper would be applied to the humiliation of the Episcopal Protestant Church, of which Mr. Fitzgerald | is a minister, is a topic which I will just now pass by. What I propose now to do is to show the disloyal tendeney of this unchristian publication.

The Authos of all peace and charity has taught us in every page of Holy ‘Writ lessons of forbearance and love to all those {From whom we differ, especially in matters of His religion, as well as forbearance in every form of the errors of others. The Protector (of 10th February) teaches, that “to support antichrist, is to bring his judgments on the country,—for any officials, governors, or inferior rulers in any part of the em- pire to favour that against which the empire protests in its very constitution, is bold disloyalty, that ought to be punish- ed by immediate removal from office,” &c.

That the British constitution has placed the supreme legis- lative power in the hands of the Queen in Parliament seems to have escaped the constitutional writer in the Protector. That that power is indeed even superior to bis own, has in conformity with the growing wisdom of the times, and in- creasing charity of Christians every where but in Prince Edward Island, ordained universal toleration ; consequently, to impugn this decision, is an attack on the laws aud consti- tution whjch the writer pretends to uphold. We pass by the vulgar wit which would canonize the Lieutenaut Governor and the Roman Catholic Bishop, because one is named Ber- nard and the other Dominick, as beneath sensible notice; but we cannot but bear decisive testimony to the patient impar- tiality which the Lieutenant Governor has all along exhibited, in abstaining from any and every act or word which could irritate the public mind, and rightly comprehending his duties, setting the example to the people of the stern and necessary duty of taking no more notice of the public incendiaries who would agitate the Colony than is actually forced on him. But the constitution is not enough for the Protector: they must proceed summarily to eject the Queen’s representative. For why? For governing strictly according to law, But though Mr. Fitzgerald and the committee may view this mat- ter in the same light which their favored wriier prescribes, we cannot view the conduct they exhibit as otherwise than }seditious and disloyal ; perhaps even to the extent of beng open to legal prosecution. How are we to account for the circumstance that officers of Her Majesty’s navy, and others once connected with the military service of the natiun, lend themselves to this publication ?

So far, upon social and moral grounds. We will only ask these profound religionists whether it is not one of our Lord’s Apostles, who, being before the High Priest or raler of the Jews and rebuked for the freedom of his answers, said, “ ] wist not that it was the Illigh Priest,” thereby acknowledging his deference to the human authority under which God had placed him? But then he was not the editor of the Protector.

Your obedicnt servant, A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Charlotictown, February 27, 1203.

+-<+o-+>

|

To tue Eprror or tue Examiner.

Sin;—I seek not to perpetuate excitement, but cannot ‘refrain from remarking upon the want of charity and exclu- sive holiness of * * * * at present seeking notoriety through the columns of a sanctified newspaper, in which Rey. Editors, neglecting their solemn engagements, prostitute their time and talents by striving to create a prejudice against their fellow Christians ; and, in a miserable spirit of tegligious persecution, seek to incapacitate them from holding all civil offices, because they worship God in the way they think best. And, forsooth, for what is all this so-called Protestant demonstration? Is it that our fellow Catholic citizens are so very far removed from their Protestant brethren, that they have neither thought nor wish in common, or are they attempting to subvert all order, destroy our con-titution, or ‘combining for the destruction of Protestantism? Surely

oughly valued at £150,000! pocolutely seek, by all lawful means, the introduction and|some secret mine is to be sprung, which will at once hurl all

our beloved institutions to destruction, or why this misguided, uncharitable and unwise or knavish attempt to raise again that scandalous ery “ No Popery?” but to endanger the serious interests of the Colony, in order to gain some inerease

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tensive assortment of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, consisting of every thing required on a first-rate farm.

Teraus.—-One-half the purchase money of the property to be paid down, the remainder in 12 months after sale, on good security. A credit of 6 months will be given on all sums over £5, in the sale of Stock, Furniture and Farmiag Implements. For particulars apply to JOHN RIGG, Esq , Charlottetown, or to the subscriber on the premises,

Lot 67, March 1, 1858. lm MICHAEL MAY.

Dissolution of Partnership. OTICE ia hereby given that the Partnership lately sub- 4% sisting between Charles MeNutt and William Brown, of this City, under the firm uf McNutt & Prown, is this day dis- solved by mutual consent.

Any persons having claims against the said firm, are re- quested to furnish their respective accounts for settlement, and all debts due by note of hand or book account, must be settled on or before the first day of April next, otherwise they will be handed over to their attorney for collection.

CHARLES McNUTT,

Feb. 24, 1858. Si. WILLIAM BROWN.

Notice. LL persons indebted to the undersigned by Book Account or Note of Hand, are rejuested to make immediate pay- ment to JOHN RIGG, Esquire, merchant, Charlottetown, who is legally empowered to receive the same.

THOMAS KELLY. Charlottetown, March 1, 1558. Isl & Jour 4i

Molasses and Leather.

eS SALE by the Subseriber— P

15 Puncheons choice Porto Rico MOLASSES,

60 Sides Sole Leather,

GO Boxes Prime Liverpool SOAP,

15 do Fancy Soap,

10 Bbis. Brown SUGAR, Queen-square, March 1, 1858. 4w WILLIAM DODD.

‘Satinetts. Satinetts.

5 PIECES of Black, Brown, Blue and Grey SATIN- ETTS, of good material and suitable for country trade, SAMUEL A. FOWLE.

oe

for sale very cheap by March 1, 1858, 4w

—

Brandy! Brandy! CASKS of BRANDY, a superior article, for sale on reasonable terms by SAMUEL A. FOWLE. _ Mareh 1, 1858. 4w

The Iron is hot—Strike! {RAHAM’S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, complete, full

bound in “ sheep,”? 158. per copy. Imported to order by

G. W. MILLE, Bookseller. Ch.Town, March 1, 1858. (isl. 4w.)

jander County, Virginia, was killed by a negro servant,

copied from a late number of the Melbourne Argus, The } seribers to the Protector and its editors. It might indeed | of public power. 3 bie a sont

|two last named persons are natives of Bathurst, New | be answered by what I have said respecting the first question ; | I trust my fellow Catholie citizens will not oubt that many, | Brunswick. but I will substitute for it another which will be as easily | very many, Protestants entirely dissent from and repudiate | A nugget of solid gold, two feet four inches in lenoth, | swered :—Are you determined to preserve to the people | the absurdities of these intemperate editors and declamators, oa coos . ia " mF oer? J : a . ‘ Sua sd fellowship, to respect the faith of by ten inches at its widest point,and weighing 1,743 ownces} the benefits of free education by sanctioning that course of | but desire to live in good fellowship, to respect the faith o

3 oh P & > a | the C J , —) 1 : | “Ew a ] aintai that ‘

(13 dwts., or 136 Ibs., has been brought down from King-| jnstruction which shall in no way be liable to interruption | every Christian man or woman, and maintain that no man

_|gower, by four men, named, Robert and James Ambrose, ; from the prejudices of persons professing different religious | should be subjected to civil incapacities on account of reli-

|

jand Samuel and Charles Napier. The treasure was dis-| creeds, trusting at the same time that the religious condition | gious opivions, But these agitators now-a-days. with cupiaity, covered in thirteen feet sinking, embedded in sand. It is of all parties will derive advantage from the acquired faculty |seek to arouse this ungodly strife by an accusation Unjust perfectly free from extraneous matter. lof reading the Word of God being afforded them, and from |and illiberal. The Bible, they say, is denied to us. ‘By Sean een aMe EES. ‘no interdict being placed on the voluntary use of the Holy} whom? Do the oa weeet the W of Goa ao your Abolitionists of Chicago had become considerably excited, Bible? The person who wrote the article in the Protector schools or yor pits ee ri eg raging in 'in consequenee of a late circumstance :—The Chicago Times | goes on to designate the Protestant who will vote for a man | you of that " ic a ey : ng ve oY Je i ” higet 4 “4 ‘relates that a woman of fashionable preteasions, but doubtful | who does not answer these questions, categorically, according | as much, ORO. ee Paes ae he MR TMP 16 > me : character, wwo had resided there, left for California some | to its dictum, by every opprobrious term he can call to aid, | are Protestant Bibles — on ote os os weeks ago, with horses, carriage, and colored coachman;| It is probable, though I dare not speak with evangelical Bibles re rire = how can they do otherwise withcu reaching New Orleans, she sold the equipage, and coachman, | presumption, that there is as much true Christian fidelity, and | ering up a err enienn ia vasdaitaaiiiis indie Bie, —and that he had been conveygd to a sugar plantation on | far more Christian humility amongst the Protestants who| Hoping oe Sere li - A, " a i cae oo Red River. This intelligence caused the wrath, as might | have not bowed their knee to Baal, the Protector, as amongst as their aga ee oe i ae OF heie PS a be expected, of the friends of African freedom ia Chicago. | those who have not sense enough to see its ends ; and every jor E rotestant, by the a e i ng of € e —_ lone of such, whilst they profess charity and toleration, would | minds, am, oir, aU EN MI-FIRE Suockine Morver.—A Mrs. Bazil Hail, residing in Alex- | oppose all inroads on Protestantism, if the occasion were to woe a QU BNCH-P Lib. ) arise. But such times will never come, so long as much-| Charlottetown, 2oth Vebruary, 1855. about a week since. The family were proverbially tyrannical | loved tolerance, as taught by Holy Writ, is the rule of —_—_—_—_+~+e+ to their servants, and on this occasion the negress was told! Christian concuct, Your obedient servant, to take some wood out of a fire, when she seized her mistress | A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. | by her head, and backed her into the fire, and held her there | Charlottetown, February 26, 1895. 33 petitioned your Honorable House to encourage Agriculsaral till her screams called assistance, She died in an hour or | erg detuise | Chemistey in wie Dinitiet ponents —— peavey our hands or not, the trat ’ g A- — SPT eee eee | To tux Eptvor or THe Examiner. sieaas saben? among the different branches that Agricul- © 7 Arrican Norions or Convenston. —“We like you,” said) Srr,—If we may judge by the anxiety exhibited by cer-! tural Chemistry oa Te ee iat ae 'Sechele’s uncle, a very influential and sensible man, “as tain of the Rev. David Fitzgerald's friends to disclaum his ies Aldana inaal Seis spider baahadltes Adlee- | well as if you had been born amongst us, but we wish you|participatios tn some of the articles which have lately oe certificate das . would give up that everlasting preaching and praying; we| appeared in the Protector or Sanctified Press, we recognize “"T. Wwe ihe undersigned, do hereby certify that Mr. James H. cannot become familiar with that at all. You see we never returning reason. But the public knows only by report of Douglas has pursued with success the study of Agrienitural get rain, while those tribes who never pray get abundance.” | any other person than the Rev. Kditor as responsible for the Chemistry at Horton Academy, and that we consider bim com- js Only let the chief make rain this once,” groaned the de- | wickedness of that production. He it was whovadvertised it petent to teach that science in —. ae putation, “avd we will all—men, women, and children—| from the pulpit, and invited that co-operation which, no doubt, | a oe ae pal, come to the school and pray as long as you please.” Sechele he has received, W e know of no one else. A comBittes | sd lealtaateaiieals taeees siecle ta “oe Tia Reietit ; himself, however, remained staunch to his new creed. His was declared to exist, but those who compose it have, never | iéie in vier Hon, Assembly,a soul that would give te a teacher only doubts were as to the method of conversion best adapted | had the manliness to publish their names, so that sod wey neither remuneration nor encouragement. for his subjects. “Do you imagine those people will ever | be disloyal—they may be seditious, as they are oan — ee Doth not each rain-drop help to form | believe by your mere talking to them ?” he said once to the and nobody can fix on any other person but the Lev. a | The cool refreshing shower, ‘patient teacher, “I can make them do nothing except by | Fitzgerald any real responsibility. As we said above, we re | And every ray . = to wari thrashing them, and if you like I sball call my head men, ‘joice that there are parties becoming asramed of their own | And beautify the pose , ‘and with your ditwpa (whips of rhinoceros bide) we will soon | proceedings ; but uatil Mr. Fitzgerald publicly disclaims any | I have the honor to be, Genilemen, ears sa make them all believe togetner."— Dr. Livingston. | {urtber connection with this paper, it is but just that heshould’ Feb. 9, 1858. J. 48. jLAS.

————— ¢~—ee + —-———

To rae Hos. Leaistarons oF P. &. Istanp, Gentiewen—lt is known to you that the inhabitants of Lot

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