noted, osnvslasoonue, as if by magic. will result. The rs ‘dity of an event so auspici- ous will equally delight and astonish. it me , however, be necessary further to note, that shou d the bowels be obstructed in progress of tfi

issue, an evil by no means common, then a drnobtu of the compound poweder of jslsp (formed of two parts cream of tartar with one of jslsp) and «me grain of the herb, treated as above formed into a pastil with syrup or sugar, should be given to an adult, and hslfthe quantity to it child. This simple medicine shuts out every other form or

article whatever, as totally unnecessary, if not

pernicioim.

The nulltodtu medemli of these medicines, sap- abloof cloning results so gigantic, remain now only to be given, and appears to be as followers :— The herb, by its snti-forbrile properties lsys hold at once of the fever, and prolific source of woe, which it immediately strunglcs, while the zinc acts the part of tonic, instantly restoring the equilibrium.

DO

We have never before heard of such univer- sal sulering, and so man cases of death, as during the hot weather of Friday, Saturday and Sunday, At New York, the loss of life on Sunday which wae not it working day, was nearly one hundred. One hundred persons dying from the heat ap rs to be incredible. Tie Times gives the ftfllowing as the number of deaths the in city proper from being sun struck :—

On Tuesday 7, Wednesday 9, Thursdaly 14, Pride 27. Saturday 31. Sunday 62-tots 180.

l.nTro , N. Y., the weather is shted to be the hottest ever known in that vicinity. There were 13 deaths from heat on Eridny and Satur- da , and n_ line of stages between that city and Allyson -lost 7 horses. On Sunda it won known that t ere were three deaths rout the some cause.

U. S. steamer Fulton arrived at Portsmouth, N. l{., on 'l‘uesday night, forty hours from Halifax, bringin important den tchs from

r. u adds—‘ No emigrant or government vessel should hereafter be allowed to put to see without a few pence worth of these protectors; and it is further srdently hoped that as the dear- est introsts of our common liutnanity are so vitally involved in tbisdiscovery, the press of all countries will give publicity to this snnouncmcnt.—Bo.rto1i Our-ier.

TEIPERANCE.

There can be but cite opinion as to the evils resulting from an indulgence in the unrestrained use ofintoxicstiiig drinks. By it becomes an important matter or iniquity, as to how far it should be optional or discretionary with individu- als, not lIIV0llI‘Il)lB to total abstinence, to continue the habit of occasionally using strong drink. other words, can even the me are use of intoxi- oating liquors as s beverage be any longer defended on the ground of their being of any benefit! We think not. That their use may benelicisl in certain cases of sickness or ailment none will deny, and s prohibitory law would not exclude the importation and use of alcoholic liquors for medicinal purposes, but that the mode- rate nns of intoxicating drinks as a beverage, is

, juatifisble or expedient is a matter which, to say the least, cannot but admit of considerable doubt. And we are not without some reasons for making this assertion. What rule or limit, we ask, can be established by which to allow the use of mo- derste drinking, and yet preserve mankind from the evils of intemperanoe. None whatever.-A very small rtion of alcoholic liquor may and often is as iujurioins, to some, in exciting the brain and inflaming the imagination, as a much larger proportion to others, and, in such circum- stances, where or how is the boundary to be fl Or is it to be left to the discretion ofesoh individual to judge of the extent to which he may go in the use of iiitoxictitiitg drinks without doing himself real harm’ The most ‘ii an often ascend the limit arbitnrily fixed by them- selvss;siid what will be said with regard to

those who know no bounds, but who are daily rushing rnadly on in their blinded and degraded career until they are prematurely landed in a drun- kard’s grave. These are considerations, in our mind, far outweighing any fsncied good to be derived from the habit of moderate drinking.

Whether we regard the physical and social happiness of man is this life, or his future and eternal well being in another world, we cannot but think that total abstinence from all intoxica- ting d its is a matter deserving the serious attention of the ministers and odlce bearers of all our churches; we see no way in which that and is to be accomplished other than by the intro-' duction and passage of a prohibitory law. We trust that the experience of the present ear, in marking the evils of_ iutsrnpernnce, will lead tli ministers and elders of our own church to a de- cidsd conclusion on this all important subject. and be a means of inducing them to adopt a similar enursnto that pursued by the sister church Canada.

s-4 5

GLIAIIIGI F391 LAT! PAPIII.

Gout.-—'l\s exportation of gold front Australia from the Stat of January last to the tenth of March, utacunts in aggregate to about eleven millions of dollars; while from California, the amounts , the [rat of January to the niutusrtthof Marcb,.run up to 8M,$2.344. If an estimate could be made including the gold forwarded by common sailin _ ' n- dsnt steamers, it is probs e the result was be

1

our eastern sqnit ron. Lt. Paul in has rea- . clied Washington as bearer of des to es.

5 Commodore Shubrick’s despate es were un- : der consideration in the cabinet on l“ridny- It I was a prolonged session. '

l Nisouts FALL! sun Lax: Ests:.—-Prof. Sil- 3 liman,tlie eminent geologist, discredits the opinion advanced by some thstlhe gradual wearing away of the rocks of Niagara Falls may possibly result in draning Lake Erie. ln a recent lecture he re- marked :—“ They will not halt at their present sta- tion. but retreat slowly and surely about two miles further, when they will stop again for an unknown period, and probably forever, since at this place the hard limestone will form base and to of the falls, and thus stop the dcstriic- tiono the rock. Some have thought that they would finally reach Lake Erie, and that then the lake would be completely drained, such an event is impossible At the point already mentioned, the torrent will gradually wesr sway the surface of the limestone, forming a ra id, and thcuceforth Nislgdars will be one of the out wonders of the wor ."

Rirruittxasu Escsrr or s Nsono Suva: -ro CAIADA.-—A ay which might be wrought into a thrilling scene in some future Uncle Tom‘: Cabin. A runaway slave had succeeded in reachiu the state of New York ; but when he arrived at wsgo he was closely pur- sued. He got on board a vessel there which how- ever. turned out to be bound, not for Canada. but for Youngstown. When the fugitive arrived at the last named lace he was in no better position than before. he dread of instant capture urging him on be secured an old guts and flea himself it it,expectirig to be abletorenoh the Canadian

. He, however, got out twelve miles into the lake instead of getting asross to gun. e was found yesterday on the old gate, 19 miles from shore, by the Chief Justice, and by her landed in this city, when he is safe from his pursners.—Torottto paper.

Con-so Msrrnnaonr IN Sr. Jomr, N. B.- It 'ves us much pleasure to inform our rea- dsrs that s new branch of business is about to be commenced in this Province, that ofa Cotton Manufactotl-y‘.° Mr. Kin ton is now on his way out in the ket Ship _ ' '

it, with the neces- sary machines for carrying on the Manufacture of cotton stub, and we heartily wish him every success in this underbkin . ‘Mr. K. was for several years the manager 0 a large fietory in Norway; and as he contrived to keep his looms a ing there in the midst of wintst-,we are con- tl out he will be able to do so in New Bruns- wick. We augur sntisfaoto this attempt, and we hope Mr. binger of many men of enterprise, who will fol- low his exam lo and settle in this couu , ndvnnmges 0 which are only now grip be made known and appreciated in t '- tain.—&. Jobs Cottrisr.

(From the Eastern Chronicle.) The U. S. Steamer Priitaton, odore Sbubrick, boil: the flag-ship of the United States Eastern tmdron, arrived from -

results from too is the

, and received the usual salute on longing.‘ Aznoon the Commodore and clilefoficers partook of the bospimllty of the Consul at his residence. At

more favourable to California. gm. “,1 man“ by . .1... no.

‘.'."."' "*""" """‘:..‘.f".':':.".'..'. :.'.',::.'l:': .'.':. g;-,,-- °; °“,,.-"“",,,.!:°:;:,*° °'"'* “"3 use at you-, smd- f r In 0- u- i...'sm mi... hnvin been launched son the «sloth-uddluou-goth -now-rv I-N-om nnvyysrdlulloston 1351; uni. construct- wsru. Wgare, curious to know ‘whether a cen- d pug 15.. an ....,g.|. ,,fg,. om p,~i,.¢.. tin, , It the rm -hm -Mlle-M. ‘MI mi, hula. up in 1949. The hllotwlng are tier my to period, would ntford any very pal - g ‘ i«lODdpO'fl.ldIl0ItItl'flhI|olb0*0r|d'sVJtb Ii?!‘ 1” W"

‘as Joltit"‘l:s‘ituar.itr.—énfornistior.i' bssn Foul. 0rV|h|;m 33 lralofwhlysrsmllndglassballs, it» Draftiofwatsrntdssplosdllnssfi atria ties lmvebeeufouudattbemou I river 130 1| ID?“ 131 Obi'w ch fhlls intoauArcfio baatnq%so- ‘ Tbflfiildfitlllilflfilfi U-#493?‘

‘ fl d if @I RED )0‘: I ‘T l. "mu Wm :r°qitkHllit.'s slhlpfls propeller of . lb fsdlu diam.

" fa ¢.'nor'tberulatl . stnrwith‘£o:rb . wmhfliandor

*7“ ’....... .:.....;.':.z'.°..'.°°*'.......* ""':... "" . 5" irh-wuumf

"ll ‘~-

C HASZARD'S cg EE'l"l‘E_._ ‘AUGUST

from Shediac, oti Wednesday 17th inst. und on the saute evening lectured in our spacious and beau- tiful Hall to a large and attentive audience, cliiefl com , however,of the “ sterner sex." On 'lhur ay. Mr. Johnson itoconipanied the “ Sons“ and their Friends on the Pie Niu excur- sion to the Warren Farm, where, through the kindness of Mr. L ll and the attention ofMr. Burke with his litt e steamer altbou h a portion of the day turned out wet, the who e rty en- ’ yed themselves very delightfully an agreea-

ly. On Friday Mr Johnson a in lectured in the Hall to a large and attentive tttltlience. On Sunday the meetin announced for that evening was purpose eferred until the seve- ral congrc trons that assembled were dismis-

with him the best wishes of the whole Temper- euce community for his prosperity and hap- pinesu.

Nothing has so much altered in late days as the Pro le'.r ideas of education. Formerly a knowle go of music, drawing, painting, &e., was considered as superfluous, at the best harmlesslyooruatneuhl, not worth going to any expence a ut, or spending much time on. better view of these matters has lately been ta- ken by those who have 'ven eat attention to the kinds of knowledge that should be im rted to all ranks of people, untong these stan pro-

inincnt the imitative arts, as they are termed, 0

and a drawing school is an insupe rnhle adjunct

sod from t eir several places of worship, and was uliarly impressive and interesting. The Ilull was crowded in every rt by it most respectable and intelligent au ience. a large pdroportion of whom were females. The Rev- r-. Nurrawsy, Wesleyan Minister, 0 tied the ] Meetiu with Singing and Prayer; a ter which Mr. Jo iusou in iis usually lucid, clear, and forcible tnauuer, addressed himself to the task of proving that, instead of countenunciu , oven in the remotest do ee, the use of intoxioatin beverages, the Bi 2 is, en batically, a lots abstinence Book. This pos tion. we think he most triumphuntl maintained. On Monday evening Mr. Johnson delivered his concluding, and, perhaps, most powerful and convincing Lecture, occup ing in its delivery nearly two

hours, dnrin e whole of which he succeeded in rivettin t c attention of his ce. A ' close

lngerald, and ' which being suitably respon son, the tueetin broke u

Of

this co r Lectures, as a w ole, it is, we think impossible

tospeak in too flattering terms. n none of them was there any, the sli litest, utteni tat more crate ' 'splay, orw at the You ecs would torll-.“‘bunkum "—thotlgh filo lectures nboundedin passages fraught with the most spirit-stirring eloquence. All was single, straight, forwad and maul —-delivered wi a frankness, diary and es, which showed that the man was truly earnest, really sincere in all he said and did. one _ shun us forcibly : the total absence of anything bor- dering on ascerbity or imwtiw, in both of which public lecturerslri -e we think too one to indulge, s also of those course and ’ulgar illustrations which too frequently mar and disligure their best eflirts. Mr. Johnson is 1 evidently a man of no menu stamp—he to. l0 I use commercial ‘brace "s nunine artiele—

one eminently] culated to th our gloripus cause where e s; and may bless him. and make him a. leasing!

It ma not be out of place to mention that Bro. Jo nson’s Lectures were perfectly gratui- tious—no charge having been made for admis- eion, and no collection having _hkcn at any of the meetings. The inhabitants of this Town are, therefore, laid under great obli-

tious to Mr. Johnson and the other respected

riends in New Brunswick, in concert with whom he at present acts, for this timely vtntt ; and it will perhaps be sstislhctory to the latter know, t at: preseicn boen_made on the. ublic mind here thereby which will not be

“guy Tuesdal evening, the Rev. Mr. Suther- Church of Scotland, also de-

8

course of which the Rev. Gentlema vanced a large amount of sbtistical and other matter. embracing many our ' g an impressive ar- euts in favor of tchl abs ' noe, and show- ing elearl the absolute necessity of legal eu- actluent ftlr the prevention of lnssmpernnee and its concomitant evils. ~ On Wednesday stoning at Nine, a large number of the Sons of Temperance and others assembled at Mr. John Bovyer’s, where they rtook of an excellent Breakfast, given in error of Mr. Johnson. The Divine messln was invoked by the Rev. Mr. Sutherland. nks were return v. Mr. Narraway._ On the conclusion of the Re rt, Jan. B. Coo r li‘.eq.. ..wss tothecbair,weu the following Resolutions were severally moved, seoondedsu adopted:-— . y J. Arbuekle, Esq., A.M., se- conded by Mr. William Heard- That we hall with the liiveliest satisfaction the presence amongst us.oli I occasion, of James olrustou, Esq., P. G. W. P. and Travelling Lecturer oftbe Sons oflsmperauce of the Pro-

vince of Now the gpporsunlty thus sltrdsd us of bearing our but e tesfinio- as a man and his talent as a

r-—ltls eloqomt appeals and over- rln arguments liuvlnE,ss we firmly believe, ncton lat ates lntpetustothecnuse he tn in this community, but

E

a. ‘loved Ir. banal Tnatwe alsobllwldt sstlshotion the areas

wllmhnes moors, seconded by esmeott-

..p.y l .

,-

t he wished to make, or to an

propriety of on . ng the train I slative enactment. __d.t.,_‘;.:n:_i;'.:.;'.;t°.:. .. ....;::t"....."{?.— EE"°--c~°...,..z:-.'9‘-.,_- :'.,"."r.;.i:.‘='°*::: '0

, lQwH|othnttbevlcscfln-

now to_t-ver educational institution. Boys in those, in this respect at least, improved times, instead of drawing caricatures of the master or their school fellows, are lending all their ener- gm; to produce cogrect pietureépf beasts,birds, or oworia, or are eing iuitia into the rules rspeotivu and foreshortening, and this not "¥.:“.3:* °'*'°'° “";'.:° °::.=’:'*.: :':."‘::°“ W) in en rwa an e, u s destined to the }}V)(‘:kIh0 of the mechantyc, the W atts,or Arkwrt hts,an Fultous of the coming pge.f EVgl'yh0l:ilimBcl‘lllll0Il0ttl_ly zgluoatlpd nhorkmnu ins oun _t e ty 0 nt 'ng is i can un- erstood in many cases where even it slight knogvlléeidfie of draylvtrg oi p:-‘ospelptive would have ena imonte c o asiu corn ieee .of pllntid cliaepdiboa;-id, tor 'hve pdvgfl and ogsily conipre en no on o t e i or machine _ _ t any alteratlori or improvement in one al built or in ope- ra on On the other hand ow many round about ways must be resorted to by the person who V:l;l}8l tohhaItl'ehso}p:ethmg1p:rticnlnr eon- sruce JTWIC e sno thaud d is ugalilio tr‘) consbtarpct 0‘lil0..dp4 griod di-3:1-:25 mas r its ong no one turn" ' l:.‘Idw%r-rlllslang, anddwe tli’.rust,nt.lIcI'ol'bll'o, lligl . r. ay or, w ose it ver seruent we see in to- di_ty's per, will meet with that success which his to cute itnd abili to teach deserve. were highly leased a Ker two since on step- p‘tng hl(l,lli0 t “:3 yallmi ' iculturarl Society a are use see a , son 0 . Mann ‘ti! ' 'r 'n a lithogra oflli-.'1hylor’s. decided vocation of the you » pleased us, aud_ we exhorted him 8: persevere in perfecting himself, in one of ‘those acquire- uien ti-,wliicli when once acquired is easily carried about, and does not interfere with other duties, if he does not follow it as an art whereby to get a living.

5 ‘H

CRICKET IATCH.

Match of Cricket between the Charlottetown

Cricket Club and Capt. W. Wood Senhoune’s

Company, stationed at Charlottetown, P. E. lsland—22d Aug. 1853.

7 th REGIMENT.

rtns-r INNINOD iioorzn not a. v;:=~..N .22: 3 :::~' 2 to it son, on! By, . on "us ,° Bennette, bd Hensley 26 bd )esbrisa;,1 W Wilder, bd Hensley 21 bd )esbrisay 22 Bennett, bd Stewart 0 bd ltewnrt l Lear-e , bd llcnnle 14 bd ltewart 0 Vast, Stewart 24 bd )esbrisay 0 Maddison, bd Stewartb 2 bd lesbrisay 0 Hayden, bdstcwart 3 not out 6 Green, bd Hensley 2 bd Stewart 9 Brown, not out 9 bd Desbrisay' 10 .’3"’n.”l‘r“' ‘3 8 o s

Wide Bells 0 0 110 75

CHARlJ0'l'l'E’l0WN CRICKET CLUB. , rrnsr tinmr Yates. bd Vest

2

i‘i'E‘i§'E‘ «SE "-3 *'°‘++ 0-»

Stewart, bd Iasre Pethiek, bd Vnst¥ DeBlois, bd Vast B e Bells

Ioefieuewmo 5555555 5' 3

0 Balls Wide Balls

filuegcwocueneweu

39 The 76th heating by 121 runs. t Stumped. I (hught. Qlieg before wicket. ' Run out.

Correspondence of Kamsrd's Onsstts. Bedeqne 25th Au st, 1853. Ms. Gannon T. Hsanan, 3“ last evening, James Johnson, bq., of New Brt:hnis.wlck, loctuzd E‘ the Tent at pbm, at e nor and soon as could be e _ iubabihnte are now so badly saga harvesting operations. , a havlngglunesdsttbessverslshgssiu tho“pro- o the Temperance cause, proceed to main object. It eviass the p-

I ', hinslsrge

I It tale ofhls natural liberty in retu:a the benelt whit be 10]! from civil He stay. therefore, jus (‘be prevented laws o Its to h any way wflsh mtssssb of ID

ousto .2 salt

In

exercising his as Th

. e as-gain! clnslve- s?ppsnlsd l°“:.h'i'u'.” ‘and initiative. and an

A

We‘

Ul m —_wl”-Tits Aesnnintos. 91. screw, Capt.,8ir 'ri,,,_ cniautefloro - 7 * ,9 _ lo! oflcer of temperance will nevo_rceasstopolluison'reouu- hearers, as was evident-hon the do: an... _. mas Miiitland, C. 8.. bearin the llsg or R.“ the American N .an I _ be a gentle it, until the Traflc tn intoxicating levers ties with which was llsssusd it. a hug CUR‘ FOR .vmUu,_-N-r su‘u_.p0x_ (IR Admiral the c ief (t)‘l)j0i)&‘(l)lfJatull'l- mo of emlnepl grill ."'l‘ltc 'fiIIPr.lltIl'llIt:’l'|I‘ 0 every dfislt)-rlptlion shall’ grvecliipplnfio 3 get throng: the “ ' .( fly, Jam’ ‘- ” p m mum XI III 0 ‘ill ll-lIBId,0IIb 0 My, '03 II 0 I gIIC ‘ I900 I IIPPTOICE b CITED .0 Wflfgl Ilflfild ‘“ “"'°l'3 ""'l'l”'“'°"“"" "" “'1 ?l§‘‘‘?ia Harlin‘ N “.1 com’ fig’: l3:2s'?“3.$‘§ “'7' lb Dumcdtu d " lit‘. Poo left: 0'1“. “"1: ul.“"ii'i ‘bhiob "9 h‘ ~- tbefllevlill moo tssliimftlnln . *- ho J;--1-n Mr; s,.-_“_, "#1,, » «ml. or 3;,“ _,--om-;;;_'° ~ - -I» --__, will tollowodbvun ‘''''‘l‘ '''l“''“‘' "’ ”"“""“" “'°"' ‘momma ':"ii..a ii.‘ .32.? uiJ'“. aitldll ii'«""3s° rid t ‘ cl ' til” ‘ nit if it. ' ‘it. mfi din. T w""'”"”""'l'“' b“ or ukwfl con‘. mi S“'“f{""‘ ‘M ‘ha it“s:."li.. 8‘l)b gnthe wbstwnvrdmsof "U:li9§ of the 0 t n 5:7 e wllliiii tlili peoplemkillrrleg die r Sghts .tlapr.:as- boo: for lair‘, uq“°ii.[g.' o'lu“ voefi tr. nsamedlmbcthaiwi dbctsrovov I . ' _ .' ' , ' ' our "'“""l' """‘°""“ "' " ’°'"""- "’° "'°""' mm. 'h°.ii'."“"a?°mitht':.ln'u9r'iii:ln'"h iiorililv it. 's rt» ’ c Etirlglt hill” ' mi mmirmld tinsel" the tire if i.‘ ' M. noohrmu 5' ‘°°"' "d ‘nu “" ‘h.n...-‘I “T "M "'7 “ um” -”'':-|“ ‘big.’ zliyiflna vezynfast indeed ‘with this vviiilll V V0“ . ~:urr;..'.i"n.b.'i: .1‘ ‘Barry ‘$073?’ ::eeetrs'olytb(bu .prl.e are‘ etsrmirtell lt.oors‘ooI:: °amf:w.ro-mad‘ thou J |, gpfiugig . . .. ' . .‘ . I ‘ , . . . , . " . ‘ 0 n ‘ .°' '“‘l tcsrlotgnl. t£|°_Wn¢“’:;d “‘ "iii "° sbestn under I0 . being ll} knots per hour, John _(.. llunter. Past Assistant &irge¢n, J. P. theru.let their religious or political prejudices . the meeting dispersed go_.u . "°'""'“""'°”"'°° °'°» '“‘‘»~‘’--‘l ’ an the yslYaht team‘ sit. Horntts’ Am. Me.usrW rti Liens redlllti be hetthe hi I tilled ' ""- I an could ever have been hitherto asttmpstsd ""0, h“Lh“d Fr.d"‘ °"' '. ' M . ‘C G flue an ' "1 °E'°”: ' "f M :d°:' ' aim,‘ b J I" - - "cu 5, “M mo“ "dam Ph“m,hm’”.,__ wpp k t ed h on i y morning at or Shanta, . -a . Clog’ ngrseer, I-I. . hov y Mr. John dor, soooudld y -.————-5: "On the first appearance of fever, or irritation ° ° °° -‘n “° °"°d '4 S 5‘ “SM-3 °° - Mr. C ristopher Croas— The Advertiser of Tbursdayaooqgu fly 5,. 2 . h ‘mob . ht “uni” . . guy: not done‘ ry day u r sad alone ller . That we bid our brethren and fpllow laborer: . _ ‘he T,,,,,,.,.,,,,. 1._.,".,' of _ ., 1"‘. cmnmunmu. we wb‘~P-mod mode of steaming tria s are not of sufictentoe uenoe 3 A 3 z A 3 Dis G A z 3 tr Ir 3 in the noble cause of'llern rnuce God speed. ha 1., Form“ W. 5.1;," an gnd .“ pm“ ---t » --~ -~ .~--»-« 1*-~.- :::.:".‘:':::°':;::."°':.'::".*..'."..:°.'..t';:.°lt°°‘ °.f . ".°.:°' ".'.::.:t.‘:'°.:'.°::...-... ......... ..... .. 9' - -='~°"~'- » s--- l°'ri.'tlieoiaii‘:':r° ¢',",:.§,I,?,',°.,_°r,il,:,",g‘:I,'; sleep, in tow, leaving the Knob, on’the 1 th 33W1’d|!i ‘Wm 97a fl marks from e vario' us a horn present; but. it” ’ til“ it iii‘rl‘viii.'° up.“ 33%,‘. .50.“ go , ) . on of ‘mplmg of ‘inc inst.. on her way down Channel, as far as the ”’ HOVIMENTS as Mr. Johnson lutended‘proceediug iru_medl- on an P"; of the government, with up 3.4 M, “fink ,. °._.w.|, know. 3-,.“ ,,,,.,,|_) Start Lgilid although as Agenterimou had olply The at week M“ been one of unuw.l.inh‘ zitioly tg.ll‘e:‘e‘quefand lO0bi::lII there prior to of [g 1, . mnm” “d pug" op'M.k,. buss berubbsd tlioruu lily in a menu or h "°° ‘ °"' “L '“°v ’ V." °l’{l'8°d i0 “ll” "l" N“ Ml(i°cxcm_'mom‘ to the Frhnd. of Tom _ '.?"‘bfi f °Xbo°" shfihlf v To '51" "°°"' -—————————& "u" °°“Y°'“"“ '°"°l- _""l' °'“ °' 5" ‘Imp’ °r 5:’ .p,:6(._l' .0. .1: "H “",'§3‘,i,:,°,i,l.°°§ new y rance in this eotumunit We have reoenltllly gang, oh: [,1 in ‘,3 .133“ 5:3,} I: 13",’ nm 0°""'li“‘°° °r “'9 Ch”l'°“‘l‘°'l E0?“- water; this done. a noggin (or about four ounces) "' 1'; 33-‘ “ °3P°° . §'“'"""' been ,-“pom, Wm, ,, ‘hip’,-tom one 0,-we able“ '0 °_“P’» '8 I P,“ "M8" h J '’k‘' cultural Society have named Weduesds , the -,5. ‘ml .0,“ "mp 0,. mp,‘ .50,“ 5, .gg,,,_ non wt ocked, to l_tave_an improvement d. t _ h_ _ th Lo P‘ in ‘ morning _s entertainment. . r. J9 neon too_ 19:}; oroosobgp, as that appointed brtzs AI- ofu“. ling,‘ . uugmpom-,,| “mu” 5. ‘km made to her keel; the ship will then be match- 3 W08 (33:91 l t 0&l|!0_lI| 1; s‘:;?|'_” 0\N 00 . an affectionate farewell of his. friends in tht, gum“ Exhibmom 0”‘, O. or an.“ . I an odultfiosnd two ltu-spootlfulllflb I Obi“. 0"-‘:3’ °"‘ < Ill‘l'lliI:'l4Slt(Wll.lsloltl3I ltI§Mll’ltl5llIl‘l3l]ll))0I9d wiihiilsasiiro h°:.i::d.'ol:i:l’ riilrdtbtymciuil-n'l‘ilin°vpe’lli'I‘1:°g for °l>)lm)p°filloli‘e ('lll)illlllIO'd‘u be u ‘and “ ur,uiti d' ' . . . . ’ r _ possi c w' ' inflgg Thug oond ‘ "mwm. 0 In". ‘um STON, August 16. M“ J°l“"°“ ‘“"""*' l““"’ "1 “"9 Fury QIIOOII. turer, Bro. r uckle. Mr. Johnson carries nu; ‘up 3,, ghglrogk “-ma °°"" “ll.