ia apeeemeenempeents ee - - Sie iT f CIFT “ j 12 gf ie (iy ULE ( \ { u ¥ inf ft t j » \ ’ 1? 1 } ' ; i 4 ‘ et | I i\ wily - 2 } thariotietown, dan. IN76, ; ( — { {fomin : we it »P>y , rh dia not k¢ \ i Wis R ] RES \ ] VS if : ‘ ent N ‘ é att I . 3 t vide ! ‘ ) iu vi i \ ( i , wie “ rerv jong { e « ms to which | *@° ! t | iucGd . | \ Manifesto I ‘ . ' i Fath I s i . W ie » y “ v i3 } ‘ hx. : Se w \ ‘ wv . ‘ ‘ ’ +} i i s at " ’ “ w i . ted i prett : : i wit) i hi a mWrawy poek {the peoj tt Dor \ i W i : : . R t large t a time wl it can iii t ’ yf rn) saved t d ; ou ! : : ‘ tor \ 1. 7 | sed in work : to b net . ‘ ; pu \ it} rtal As I - ; < 3 i e it - — Wi rua : ; t } t rm i Government of bri Ww I is y kKnOW t { } vy ¢ \ 2 3 xf \ t ca ‘ _ “ i na it | 1 ehie be v . { > 4 s v7 a ‘ i Stat \ i ; | | ' , + i V > 1 ? ' \ { a , : ‘ QO a . } , : | . 5 } We s ‘ a I s e 1 in fa i i i ) ; ‘ a sy ye ] \ ° ¢ \ ~ \ y We did : pt ‘ . ~'8 the W . ting ¢ ¢ irawn om ti I ] @ ' y it that s V fuss! vy excused themseives | “ 1 should resorted to \ } « — we served that f absolute n SSity Had tl vel ] lat . 1 a perfect right to | ment carried on the work of building tl e l 5 4 } Picrtit ’ t ’ » P rex 4} 4 a subject. | Canada I fic Railway, ¢t e ex é | ] cays W took Mr. | its present resources, thet wouid hay ! t. W f “poor Mr. Laird 2 no sucl ssity with respect ¢ S } Mr i : { : ve their part British Columbia. 1 by t \ | 1 his Is i \ 7 i ? ? ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ vr we took it. we itl ized the nstruct 1of the Canada k y ’ t eg : } B we fear they W Pacific Railway, it was provided that the rm ? } , J ‘ taxation of the peo} : uid not be raised t y gratefu is } ; na . se of it Our tions to Mr. Hav i's 1 :3 c t » were publis! The late governm rated a : : r 1, or we knew, his | scheme onthe basis of which the road f ws the s | question. | might have been built, without increasing i - ; . it : With ¢} xcey f th ne point, the the public burdens. In the eourse of his EXAMINER has 1 intagonism to Mr. | great speech at Monstreal, Sir John A 3} _ we ys ve cons r M icnald explained t! s I in the ; . — . ; l nad ser, a oh-minded na if wing words I pueoiel j rovisious that w lade were that }? on» nr 3 the 8 mpany was to ge rty mi msasofr i & \ Aai> 43 | at . 4 ” i ey t e given } as id pro- i ir du zt week. Now, if! cressed d to gire , ¥ s of w en thea tr od al ha eres Of la as the road } cressed, in al- ‘ 2 a c . hia i a ' : : ernate blocks, and at the Dominion o I 4 som) i S 5 the | ( ida was to keep fifty mi icres als . ¢ ¢ ae as Pre fines itself to comment ulterna s. Sir Hagh Allan calcu . 1 . ind the Conipany of which he was a 9 Ww tw 10 Say Ww sn naa er and President calculated, that look ssary to take any notice of its r 1g at the price of land along the Uni . " i States Northwest, a east s land should . ¢ ’ on hey are more : Ks > weeny nore e worl ) ah acre ind ay y ty t thos last week But if acer time, to giv ance [ : ‘ 1 that ri eo aud lying ; ng t 1il- . wsbetes s ent ts <} io ee waar — _ "= vay should not under at s if w é ny i to take up room that we can | a men, got f m s of acres : re . or a we Kept s: ‘ re-— if we go Or onan — a s-statements i ¢ Be St bali t AL lred « a : Ler — i Ly A“ D. V.”’ would be so out of pl in a yom S ind wou t i vere the tft \ i 5 Wwe \ é I : ' co “™" | to adva 1 a subsidy i é s that w pe t ’ ‘er res 1 } Ss and p aus S : 5 1 hay railw these g alias a ieee wnt cee ; r Ww t lot again : od e bi to misrepres tus W it Kecps ¢ ts s i its t purpos 5 ) , ¢ this railway, and wv y text shan’t trou it ; 7 ee : _——-— + ‘ ; RE ORM f fifty s of acres of land a Had this Scheme been su sful the We Board of Works,” a ke i a Board of | YO * 1 now | lerway sands b ra 1 i ~oara : f rt te Working men, W “ , a A s i = Trustees for the Lunatic Asylum,” and cs - 5 - now nothing to do and nothing to eat undry other ‘‘ Boards’”’ of minor im- i eR, cil : r. } 7 \ would recelving remunerative empioy nartance It has been h ppuy said that ; . ‘ ‘ . : : ment people of British ¢ imbia leande os. Vi B ' a Boards re serecens hat ard Soi : ae . . Ww ] Satished ; th ublic burdens does is tt t of nobody ind nobody iia : I . . my. | would not be increased ; and in a few rs n be made t nswer for it The sigh : the Provinces would be firmly bound t B 1 suffers, even in reputation, only in : her witl band of iren ts ¢ tiv t ter; and n ndivids | ~ is ; ‘ ' : it Atlantic to the | I ; f st, Secttas . l i I lrtner t n ee ; ty te + ht oY wer WI x it ft 2 e « } to identify h < I le n i i I “ t y } t ‘ ‘. ‘ set nf the hody-«s i ul ly di i vay e400 000 r f t str when the body is 7 = : British ¢ , ar? nad he is W i i if Q seen f ae m Le 6 fluctuations INTER, 1,10 Y 4a.4s f ii i d a¥ f I ! er g I me igi ‘ L566. 4 + or r ' , fort 1 t s i ig ¢ ié cle . oe ' ' [HE provinces of Nova Scotia and New corpse; whi i it sts at exists | y, ae “ae “er ae f Bruaswick— juagging DVYyY tne Cuorts Oi only in t bscure ranks of the perman--| | ae ° : their peopie—wili occupy a prominen nt subordinat Boards, therefore, are -

not fit instruments for executive business; and are only admissable in it, when, for ther reasons, to give full discretionary power to a single minister would be worse Our boards are, unfortunately

supiect t the fi

ictuations of polities ; and

men sit upon them merely for the honor of the thing—-not recognizing and not performing duties. They are, therefore,

Boards" of the worst description, The members shirk work for the performance of which they are not individually respon. re the “

The Secretary, io

sible; and req after the bu

his turn, dep

iness. ids upon the Superintend-

ent Things co wrong. But no one in particular can be called to When the Lunatic Asylum

worst, 1t Was under the control of a

mem be rs of

was at its

Soard,’” the which were,

individually, among the most estimable

men in the coramunity ; our public schools have become a by-word and a reproach management of a “ Board ”’ ren of learning and ability ; the

e ow “t a

fomposed of the utter incapacity of W orks members The the substitut is what the c

and -this

Boards,

m of responsible men

abolition of these “ intry wants. --_<-

P, E. ISLAND.

London, G. B., Prince Eds

Sums

THE Can: lian N: ws, had lately a Islan:

hort article on

ward The writer follows :—

‘““The historv of the Island is structive, and itis a disgrace to us little is known of it. It is the best fishing

station within the Gulf of St.

up as

That it has been hadly governed--split up into petty divisions—its strength withered

by re ligious and political disputes and parochial jealousies, is too true. We may look for a geveral improvement, and a wider, nobler growth, uow that it has en- tered upon another career and its futare

is linked with that of the great Dominion.” itself of the old, cumbrous,

disjointed, aad effete Legislative and Gov-

To rid

ernmental machinery, and establish a new,

simpler, more harmonious, and less ex- pensive system, is a step whic must pres eede the wider, nobler growth t the writer in Canadian Nex

cun be no ¢g

which low ks for~ ward. There rowth where the land is choked by weeds and thisth +; a oe

(FRAMMAR Scuoo..—-A new

grammar schoolhouse is required in Sum merside, A subscription list will soon be opened to raise means with which to build Ono,

ScMMERSIDE

Secretary” to see |

i account.

Board of}

i is notorious—and yet, some of its) are first-class men of business. |

very in- | that se |

Lawrence. |

| Wi.mot and others ?

place in the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, which Jay of May next,

Among the great v

ope DS on the 10th

iriety of sumples

entered by the Nova Scotia Advisory Board are gold, coal, ores, marble, lime- stone,a young bear, four cases birds, speci-

mens of native wood, furs, fish, canned grindstones, pilot and trunks, blank

books,paper, n ails, architectural drawings

ige tools, pottery,

ship-modeh, idea tobueco,

navy bread, boots and shoes, painting, ete. Up to last list numbered

their published Statement, the

Si venty five é atries.

The entries from New Brunswick. ac

cording to a statement recently publi numbered over one hundred, among

| to be well represented,

|} Up to the closing ot navigation, the only samples of Island production whieh | the Advisory Board of Commissioners for this province could procure, were spring | wheat, white and black oats, two-rowed barley and Norway outs —sele Cte d at the county exhibitions last

only means of forwarding samples from

| this provinee at this season of the year |

being the ice-boats, it is but natural to

{ , » suppose that only a very smal] number of

articles can be forwarded within the

llimited time specified for receivin

| samples We are pleased, however, to observe, by a notiee which ap} ears in our

advertising columns to-day,that a | of the P.

ers will take place on Friday next ;

meeting kK. Island Board of Commission- and » trust that no effort will be spared to ee our province fairly the great 1876.

represented at International Exhibition of Samples,

forwarded even by the ice boats,

ia smal] quantities,could b such, for instance, as pressed

hay, timethy

seed, clover seed, dressed leather, sheep wool, cloth, knit goods, flax, canned

salmon, lobsters,

skins, oysters, &e.; also, mac kerel, and codfish in smal] packages.

Live Stoek will not Centennial October

The exhibition of

, ’ : —— take piace at the until dep -

tember or next; and we hope ] cattle, sheep, pigs, and poul-

represented. We have ualso

our horse Ss. try will be native

our birds and be irs as well as

Nova Seotia. Why not have good speci- mens of them forwarded

ome

in due time ?

Qveny.— What has become of the awards

made under the last Commissioners,

PO OOOO

With SLIKS ¢

ost of the banquet was estimated

n was covered w hi pl the date of

out. At length he appeared | covered with di

hed, | which | the manufacturers of that province seem |

them about in handfuls, while his October The }

anness, Jeh in

cloak. Lhe

‘the impudence

catier fruits

gold, but to his disgust he

isted of

} } inadrea pot

uf ‘of Mr. Phe child was poorly clad, and is

» he about a week old. It was not

sared for his littia cha id’s dre

i1Ke Care

decent mother and its fathe ris a gentles

Judge man please call the child benjamin, —Sumy | A.W Jovrnal, |

A IDI Te OTe ee ela Satie AI MRE Fe? I ? Pes EE i ley "FJ J? ; r N ). ' {' P 3 ay 2, me See ; wSTION | TERRIBLE SOBNI HISCESLASEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, | NEW ADVER RTISEMENTS, ee ' : ‘ j t i‘ ue 6D ve —" ee ee en eee — een emer MANU EU il i at ai lave \ terribls panic took pia it St. M ury he D Minion Parliament is to meet on Vey x0 take Charch, (Catholic) Richmond street Boston, the Sth of February. | = 0.| Inte -vatiana | hihi tho 1 1876. i i ‘ : : , Ut ou inday, 2nd inst., which happily was ‘| stand upon a soil of freedom!’ cried u ut 4 . ” acai » lo { life. But few a@stump-orator. ‘ No,’ excl deen i his shoe~ oO: : : nas ( am hoe Accompanie ad by ik ol ilte rt mal gg ‘vou stand in & pair of hoot that A Mec ¢ f the Pp K. Is} and ADV 18 : t it] | ® escape « oT fe —_— _ ss 1 . OR OARI f COM : I au- tained injuries, although the escay — i : ‘ ¢ ; RY 1 kD of COMMISSIO Ss ia G a } fea 7 : uiou In tl never have Ge pom _ t for PRINC cDWARD iSL AND. appointed to secure arm presentat) nae : ; ae . : : , re es aw iy } r oe . repli ‘ eo infny from death was m ' " oe . i rhe present position of St. John, N. B., : indastries of this Province at the Phil aaa mae S| Vestry beneath was assembled ® Sunday | as a ship-owning port is a most creditable | Kh 4s. phia Exhibition, will be held at the pe y have upon ‘hool, five hundred scholars being present. one. She has on her registry books to- | a vince Sou ding, in this city, on FRIDAY

, r All at onoe the school w horror stricken (ay 804 vessels of 272.054 tons an increase | pe next, Jan, 14th, at 2 o'clock, p.m.

’ ; ' 5,644 tons since last year, although there antl A. McNBILL, Secreta tart , at behbolding a biaze at the ailar, occasione ' io ie he four ; : f PTT ae ee . P tary ee : : lias Geen a decrease by four in the number a Jan. 10, 1876 —-lin

i vituis iin by the lace curtain which is used to drape of vessels, It is under, rather than over fe x t f tl gin Mary | glaken the mark, to estimate the value of the ype r > ee the statue of the Virgin Mary having taker : tea Wil , - ae sit ¢ t tlme § | registere shipping of this r $7,000, 35 34 ' from oa lighted candle standing near it. ree val n ppin Pun port Kt D4, OUU, } a Ps Sin ” o ary G ( $ i sa o" : (ih) \\ ‘ ’ ing ike rap lity tue ald ; ’ WH] " oe ue ' A Hina Mr. Mackenzie making SPRING TRIP 18 1G | W re- ead through the seheol, and the excite » off t to rid himself of th p “ne a ‘ \ [ 1 ‘ ; o | . p b 2 Sth den } ' : ' i s 10 o'¢ t ‘ | rang to tl feet and st ted {0 enbu ine Avgert-Greneral having e ny Fen op ao it rear of the 1 m, wh ‘ gested that the account of the « Kpendi« iow ) el ‘ P 4 , it the A } i } ture of his office should be audited by his { tinh Mb i ° ; it is sirable ea ok pay eads to the area at the side of the chu i : 1 : a j at all stud . ; ra eae i survitors, the government took the oppor- ‘ vii ens ‘ ewer {them raising the cry, ‘! tl ; .. SPERGR CE. ST ERGD A Pa a 98 | CPsuing Le id 1 attendan Cili ¢ i ine ( em raising the cry, ‘fire lather tunity of telling him in a round sbout way. 6a ai { e TEL hoe be 98 vitt.in the 6 an ae | nda | } f 4 ta “ : t pening lan Aet providing for the Mohan, seeing no danger, calle din a loud that his services could be dispensed with. i fal € $ ty be j i% i 1. LONGWORTH " © i lac ‘ ap} F : q yUindy ) lit This is! yoice for the children to resume their seat lis palace with its appurtenances, on King 4 ” via 5 town, 19. 18 9 ’ Street, Westminister, S .. is to be ab ae \ his time the tenants | and at the same time a young man sprang ‘.!* o We VIDInIBICT, %. W., is to be ab- | 1364 tons re er. classed 100 Al. which is gt i shed, and an agent appointed with a the highest class at Lioyad he altar ore ie Cc al jown un > ‘ ; r ig { a“ ui nd | to the altar tore the curtain down «and salary of $4000 which is 60 imchadie teenei-

trampled out the fire with his feet.

, | prompt action quieted the fears of the chil

| t ll y were Vall . dren and order was restored ; but the al- ht. i ese dull rs might, In ( irm had reached the congregation in t its tab) n P it the | Chureh, Some one raised the ery that the rtain extent, the | b wement was on fire, and with one aecor ' : iferipg from the! the cor gregation sprang for the two narrow t! money market GOOTS WHICA Open InLO the porch. hese . oo. were choked up in an Instant as was also f the Legislature t { the narrow tairway ieaqing to the galleries i the best means of ° ‘ and tor a few minutes the scene was a ter.

\t a public ie In the galleries

rible one. g

Many who were Ni te i of the buildin by the stairway, spr

leaped t ae ea while others

jUM pes ; : to the floor below. slapy Women fainted,

to \ the | and it was not until the greater portion of

the congregation had effected their ese ipe

i riccw | into the street that the true cause of the

i . panic Was ascertained and something like

with the resolution, John quiet was restored, The moment order

1? ld, Frat MQuaid, Mi- was restored, the vestry door was locked Hughes James C immisky, and | and thus the children were kept in and

away from the excited crowd a

minated a com-| headlong from the church

of the coolerheaded men of the

ran to th

the Lieutenent Govs

nified his

but

ind velvets sewed together | dead

friend

th nd pounds. On his birthday } erican friend of mine, wishing to send a eer was weighed against several | birthday gift of flowers to the Sage of Chel-

/

commodities, such as rupees | sea, (I do not know why, but the phrase t tf goid, silks, calicoes, spices, | always gets confused in my head with the

ich were afterwards

Hermit of Cremorne)

f among the poor. Said Sir} largest flourists in London,

Roe rt cales were of solid | bouquet, and to ensure extra attention res t with small stones, rubies and | marked it was for Mr. Carlyle. ‘‘I never ys; they hung by chains of gold, | heard of the gentleman, Sir,’ was the ans- ‘more surety there were silk ropes. | wer, « but so long as he is a friend of yours

utes of gold. | | haye

lords of the nat ibout the

—— man. Yet the tradesman in question is a very well informed, intelligent man, and

+] probably knows as much about literature

rich carpets, expecti

} ng the king’s

a pearls. | a; ninety tradesmen out of a hundred in several strings of them about his/ tondon. The anecdote only seems to il- ms, Wrists, and turban, and two or | juystrate the plain truth that somehow Car. S i every Snger. Ee sword, | lyle’s name has not reached the great nd throne, were also covered with | masses of the English people. He was the tones, Among the rest I saw | partizan of a class anda season, and like big as walnuts, and pearls of a} aj) such partizans he has dropped out of us magnitude. He got into one sight, as the class and the season passed ne sealk itting on | leg like a tailor.’

away, personally

l gifts were n t always cost] \OW-< . : - re not always costly, how is not that I have any special distaste When the weighing wa r basi } = a When the weighing was over, basins to his teaching. If people derive any satis. V iimonds, nuts and other faction "rom Carlyle’s theories as to the » placed before the King, who

government of the universe, I am perfectly willing they should doso as long as they

i 1) for them Ibserving | ] j rambled { tiem Observing | are content to let me hold my own belief Thomas Roe would not stoop to} or disbelief My grievance against the

Gheer took Up 48) author of Sartor

has inflicted on

Resartus is the

English single writer ever did so much to contort the grand stately simplicity of the English tongue ; and I am thankful to see that the to rescue these proofs of | taste of the present day has wearied of the from their rapacity. He} conceits, that the King | mojded in

injury he

was about full, and poured it

courtiers, however, to thrust in their!

” that the worthy knight

involutions, and

literary high- forehand massive

discovered that

as inspired utterances.

very thin silver,a thous | ‘The pure well of English undefied,” to

them barely weighing twenty | knowthat in literature style is the one Nevertheless, I saved,’ he says, | thing that lives, and that in the long run | jue of ten or twelve crowns, and | any departure from the good old order of uid have filled a large dish, 1 | nominative. verb, accusative brings about

hem to show the vanity of these | its own punishment. I do not believe that the King meee ee Ae

hrew away much above the value Conrrapiction,—The following letter ap-

inds.”’ peared in the last Herald -—

int eee | Sirn,—In yesterday's Examiner I see a Year's Girr, ~About 6 p. m. | notice signed James McArthur, of a trot to

’

New Yeur’s evening, a basket contain-| take _— in Souris, on the 20th January, ‘bouncing baby boy,’ was left at the | between my mare ‘ Fairy,’ and John Mes

Lean's Eom | ‘Eastern Boy,’ for one hun- dred dollars a side, stakes deposited in he hinds of James MeDonald Esq.contracy tor there. In reply I beg to tell the secre-

ei! Graham’s dwelling

te it the door before tary boat I ami not at pre sent thie owner s : i of the mare * Fa ry,’ neither did I ever des i ind i Mr. Graham has :

posit any stukes in the hands of Mr. James McDonald, or any one else If the sport. ing gentlemen o! Souris Wish to get up a race, | would thank them before parading my name in connection with it, to consult me about it.

rge. Pinned 3 was the following note : of this

ll rewarded for y

chid and you your trouble its a

Yours &e.,

+ OWEN, Ch'town, Jan. 4, 1876

A ilis

, to the windows and

8 they dashed and one or two congregas

e vestry door as soon as they could

gravestones — | s, dead hopes, dead creeds,dead

aspirations. On Sunday an enthusiastic Am-

went to one of the

ordered the

no doubt he is a most respectable

Ido not regret this. It |

literature. No}

Jinks which an earlier generation regarded | After all it is com. | tort to those who, however humbly, cherish

ling expenses 1d with a reduced staff and fewer perquisi sles Mr. Jenkins is writing t book to be ea led the ‘ Devil's hain,’ in which, we think, an interesting chapter

might be devoted tothe (gent in unap pre ‘ciated display of super

Mail.

Man’s INnUMANITY TO Man. Ciiizen ys A very sad under the notice of tne Oo. 2 Young man, one of the crew of the schooner lfayes.’ He came to the claimed } and vas both I

cheek.— J7vrento

case has police.

a merchant sailor, ‘Willi im station and rotection hungry

mirmati inand h to walk. ihstance as follows rived from sea and put up at a sailors’

care, and hi appear- mn of his statements, iggard, and seeme:

and SICK, nee wasac He was w

iy al @

he al boarding house, more. Shortly afterwards he became u], and then he experienced such treatment as

¢

rarely falls to the lot of any one in a civil-

ized community. He was neg

letely, was given but little food, was not allowed a doctor, and was not provided with a fire in the room or sufficent clothing |

to keep himself warm. His requests for assistance and attendance were never heeded, and he had to get slong as he

best could, At the station he

Amid the rumors of wars on every side, arrangements have been made and laid | before the public by every corps, regular and irregular, primary or sub- sidiary, in Britain has been assigned its detinite place in the complete embediment of the national army of defence | rangement has brought out the fact that | for some points no defence can, with the resent materials at disposal, ba provided,

t is well that deficiencies should be known jand provided for. However quiet such | facts might be kept, they could not be con. cealed from any possible enemy, and there

sritish which

, therefore, no use in trying to conceal sheen from those more inimediately inter lested. It is far better that the British

people and soldiers should know thoroughly what, in certain emergencies, it is proposed todo. While the plan sketched is essenti- ally ove for home defence, provision is made, even as a part of such defence, for, under certain circumstances, acting on the aggressive, and sending certain corps abroad. In few words, it may be said a there are certain centres round which, | case of invasion, the regular troops are to = | concentrated. Most ot these stations are in the south of England, are more liable to | attack, but one of them is at York and another at Edinburgh.

Every corps knows, | in this way, exactly what is to be done, to what centre it is to march, and what posi- | tion it has to take up. The volunteers are | all designated for garrison duty. The naval | volunteers are to be mobilized for their own districts,and the yeomanry are to form } part of the field army.

Curiovs Witus.—The head of a great in. | dustrial family which had been known for | generations for its eccentricities, remarked lin his will: *To my only son, who would never follow my advice, and has treated me | rudely in very many instances, instead of | making him my executor and residuary le-

gatee (as till this day he was). I give him | £100,000.’ It is on record that another | gentleman once directed his executor te | purchase a copy ofa picture re presenting a viper biting the band of the man had saved it, and to give that to friend of his, in lieu of a

who t certain

legacy of £3. | 000 which he had left him by s former , will, now revoked apd burned. ‘1 give | and devise to my son, Daniel Church,’ said

Mr. S. Church, in his will * only one shill» ing, and that is for him to hire a porter to carry away the next badge and frame he steals. Dying people have often a grin at | their friends’ expen-e. A certain magnate of Plymouth once decreed by his will that his wife should cut off one of his toes or ' fingers to make sure that he was dead, add< ing that he made the request so that as she had been troubled with one old fool she will not think of marrying a second, though why her cutting offa toe from her deceased lord should have prevented her choosing @ successor to him does not clearly appear. A Mr. Swain, of Southwark, gave to Juhn Abbot and ‘ary, his wife, sixpence each, to buy ch of them a halter. for fear the sheritts should not be provided. A Mr. Darley left to his wife « shilling, for picking my pocket of sixty guineas. A bookseller | in Bond street, London, is said to have left the handsome sum of £50 to Elizabeth | Parkes, whom, through my foolish fondness, ] made my wife, without re gard to family, fume, or fortune; and who in return, has not spared, most unjustly, to accuse me of every crime regarding human aature, save highway robbery.

fi rea

straits to which -general are sometimes reduced by ibundant |

The Jlalifax come

It is that } recently

He said he

i hards~ Lhe siory he toid was in About tive week ago

kept by one Jobn Butte-

lected com- |

was giveu

Chis ar. |

ROBERT FRASER, COMMANDER,

Will be on Berth at Glacgow,

}

about nth March

to Receive Cargo, the Fiftee Glas

Leaving gow for

Gn of boi ha fF nF

aa U 4 kas Beske 135 ¢4, Carrying FREIGHI Ltingd I ATES from Londot vers Cl yt Pictou, Georg wn, Su 1erside and She diac

The Stean ation fora For Freig! issu ito Me JOUN PIT Cornhill; in Glasgow, ESQ., junr., } to Messrs.

‘AIRN & SONS 88 Hope Street: in Liverpoo!} PITCAIRN BROS, Bri Buildings. 51 South John Street: N.S.,to Messrs. NOONAN & here to

Peake Bro’s & “o..

in Picton

M: anbaupers,

: : . | and prevented the panic-stricken parents food, and was made as comfortable as " ce t the deputation at halfs -. | possible, until the attendance of'a physici Ch'town, Jan. 10, 1876.—10i ny from making their way into the vestry in | possible, Until the attendance Of a@ physician n on 7 ynext. We trus . of al hild at a oc ae secured, when the proper medicinal | THE arch Oo 1 “hil mn. i e ysroper : { 4 i ae il : . Or their calcren : . I treatment was administered. - , oe no “time the school was dismissed, and the : : ' | ’ at . bsnct aad The losses sustained by the depredations | Rochfi rd | | atricals t} G have Gecided | ehildre nietly se sir homes D : ' iCalricais : ‘ chlidren quie tly sent to thelr homes, the of wolves in France are alleged to be con- | . ke the Legislature as soom as| members following’— and the panic was! siderable. A French agricultural journal | St. Peter’s Boys’ over says there are about two thousand animals | t. Peter’s Boys’ Schooal- roam. —o re of this species, which destroy to the | eee PAT AT FOP wh } mo pipmpiaiys amount of about 1,000 frances a year each. RNALIST! VR. CARLILE’S BIRTHD a ) iis But this 2,000,000 francs in no way re- | DAY, January fith. aa bbs ie presents the loss occasioned by their . ati =o (he London correspondent of the Toron~ presence; these 2,000 wolves, who only Number Pre t Mh rs —18 8000 W | to G writes “Saturday last was the devour some 60,000 sheep a year, oblige the : . “ ria ar ' to keep 20,000 080 sheep ir i AND Sn It is 2 no-| eightieth birthday of Thomas Carlyle. On | farmers to keep 20, ¥0 sheep in folds, ’ e ' and render it impossible for them to feed | if 53 ‘ ore SCwepapers | thas cay am . lress was presented to him | in the fields as in England. All this en- | POOR PILLIGODDY, nd eould not ex» | by some hundred of his personal admirers | tails great expense. Ihe writer thinks that | were t the patronage of | —persons more or less known in the world |! proper measures were taken the young sommence 7 : he | wolves might be killed in April, and the | Dos } ( nosans | OF tethers Phere is a sort of miniature ; i i a 1 Government, |” i : country freed from this scourge in the | NEXT WEEK ' | fF afaire To) Oe kept up at Cheyne Walk, where | course of a few years. It may be doubted, | fe) -- " 7 Carlyle resides,the signatures of the address | however, whether it would be possible to BLIGHTED BEI NG, a . being the habitual courtiers; and if the old | get rid of wolves entirely, as in the hard : ! : | rely indepet lee ni ek ae f his most | Winters they come from North Germany and ND 7 ans Va y Aic ne oO iis Ss 7" . i has i - 7 r Poland. Chey are sometimes found at | bi \ a W | my. oss s Y t I our os tharacterictics sg ifie 7 2 1) < TT} i ‘ * : marked characteristics, was gratified by the | , hantiilly and Fontainebleau lhey are | 4 I I LKY i [ | KE, wspapers should | demonstration, it will be hard to grudge | very cunning. A pack of them will gojto a | January 10. 1876 : ; : : : ; . ‘: ie —c i anuary 10, 1876. ther than increased. If] the gratification. Yetif Mr. ( arlyle took -_ = om a oe hi : idle oa na | — . . . ‘ ide, ihe sheep naturally huddle together | VET TVATY aa ‘ TC iw ‘enblhed in Samus, she ~achers would call a 2u marelty | VENTING (LI pudsisticd in Summerside ; what his German teacher dalla Run at the other wise gee On a sudden the \ (NING SALES the seven now | se“aw on his eightieth birthday, the pros- | wolves dart round, and the terrified sheep | cna CO town were reduced | pect must have seemed, I think, sadder to | rush in a body with such force across the | T= Subse ribers will resume their Evene ; weariness and vexation of spirit. Itis not fold that they often knock down the 2 Sales of READY-MADE CLOTH I shers would f to : barriers which protect them HORS ot : him than te most men who have reach- , — 2 | ING, CLOTH-BOOTS and SHOES. etc., on independent news : ; ,] 1] (He Broken Cuain.—There is nothing ; ed the extreme old age when all is 4HE DROKEN CHaIk.—Lhere 18 nothing | alle — oO s tly. the nreonle , ’ ee i about a house so Offensively familiar as & | Wonday, the 10th, A re only that he has outlived friends and foes : ale : . } x ‘ : oe ila broken chair. There is no use trying to lat 7 o'clock, p. m I vie IDToTmia- | those he laboured with and those who be- ignore it. You can’t put it on one side | MacKENZIE & STUMBLES ) } wal £ * LL a ha 4 && 4 4 a tee torial articles, and | Jaboured bim alike, the companions of his | and be sure of it staying there any reason- i > 1: b) ‘ ‘ shair Ch town, Jan. 10 iin ‘faction in every | youth and manhood and ripe age. All this | able length of time. When a chair be-|** ‘ } } > as D ken it generally beco 8 crippls } 1 5 ' } a publisher | 18 the common fate of those who linger on | CO™€ broken it generally become crippls | a5 i er ' } wi ed for life. There is an earnest, sincere rime a Bj j if 0 } led or not vided by | beyond the usual lot. But the sage of | Getermination on the part of the head of | ) rd to ke Chelsea has outlived himself,and his precep | the house to repair it, and it is set up in | a . ff tions must be far less xcute than his | one cormer until he can get a chance to FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, reporvorial and editorial stail. | | . , And there it stands leering malici- | : _,. | friends represent, if he is not aware that | do it. And the os 7 : a in Hanvir 1 of issuing more semi weaklies| : ously at the family, and waiting for oppor- | 30h iS Choice fl merrily aol maeees | this isso. To the young generation of | tunities to sail out into the room and get uns | eee a s na / UyIDeE, OY XK . . j ~ = wT i I —s Englishmen he is no longer the teacher, | der unsuspecting peo le, while nations rise | MacKENZIE & STUMBLES. ! aes to pul en end) master,prophet,that be was to their fathers, | and co om hres come and Ao whe | Ch'town Jan. 10, 1876.—1m. cist lis ghbdor drops tn for a moment's chat she | existence, publish- | They have other teachers and other creeds, | B@'ghbor drops in for a moment's ch ey; . ik ac Pree Ta is is sure to get hold of that chair, the horror i Ek J )T ( ' \ T | ( yN \ | to publish three or) Huxley, Darwin, Mill, and Tyndall, repre- of the wife who declares that she shall not 4 oes - papers worthy of the intelligent } sent the school of thought which has super- | Wait snother day for that chair to be repair-~ i I . A : ” } Pe ea they would benefit | £eded Carlyle’s jargon about the eternal | ed, but shall send it up into the garret, be- | EDUCATION OFFICE, i an i : ore some One falls by it and breaks his Charlottetown, Jan. 1875 : rich themselves | Virtues; and the young thinkers of to fore — , J nd b pirosh wy : eee oe a neck. The manof the house rarely ever | N OTICE is hereby given that the nex day—who believe as their fathers did be. gets hold of any other than this crippled | 4N) Examination of Cat ites for Teach- mole fore them that they are going to ‘ring | one. and when it Omniously snaps beneath | ere License w be i the Norma { VW] OR out the old, ring in the new” look upon { his weight, and he jumps up and slams it Schoo on Tue i ¢ 4 inst.. at 2 i ; i. iown in a corne . rariably inguires r ; i i vent be Carlyle, in as far as they think of him at | GOW" Im 4 corner, he invariably panes | ai t t} ne ¢ 1 oa : why on earth that chair is stuck under him ! examination w lon » Tnesday ‘ vith of one all, as out of date anda behind the age. a ee . : i : Chere | pr us to eeting of ‘ eee : every time be comes in the house. There | previo te m Z at Mindoston, Jehan | recollect Mazzini saying to me at N iples | should be no hesitation or mawkish senti- | Board i ‘ ? , 1 . + > of yor Aladdin, On 418) when he had returned to Italy under Gari- | mentality about dealing with a broken E ; | , nL} lo ‘ " ogee ; ’ c . . ‘ owe is safe with one unless Education will be held on ‘Thursday. the iy ornamented with Oaidis dictatorsuip, “T want to get back chais a N yh —_ : o : , ia 7c a : , ” 27th s t eir value could not be esti i j we in | 4 : ; but is In the ceLer with a ton Of roc« piled on Uh to bngiand. here in italy i see nothing but it. Give it the freedom of the house. and By ora n VJ r e Kl y , toy 2? ‘+ } } ’ Ay A Xt ry ‘ a WHE SNe Se | gravestones. Aiter much the same way | it will transforma paradise into a pande-~ ONALD NETL y with } Y “we ’ go. . ee . j ; T 1Q7 li r with hss company at) [ can fancy that { iyle if he iooks round; monium within thirty days. — Vexnbury van , ? rere Ne road was covered for a whe ie him, SeES nothing | News