€

He Darty EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 3), 1882.

Iss82.

Iw all likelihood, the year just closing |

will be remarkable, not so much for events

for events

important in themselves, as which wil! lead on to more important con

Sometimes in

i gequences in the future. a | pay there a tie way is prepared for a rapid denove

vecurs scene in which

ment in the following acts The scene enacted in 1882 seems to be such a one | in the great drama of the World's His- | tory.

The events in Egypt were, perhaps, the most important of the year, yet their stil future results must far outweigh what has already taken place

Late in 1881, the attitude of the Exy ptian army was such as to cause much anxiety to the Khedive, and the functionaries at Cairo. then a leadirg one of the military discon

native

tents. Early in 1882 matters looked so} grave that England and France sent a ** collective note te the Khedive, prom- }

ising to assist him in maintaining his inde

pendence. Tne Egyptian Parliament, the ‘*‘ Chamber of Notables,” was bre ugh depart-

tewether in January —a hew ure in Egyptian politics But there is a class of amiable enthusiasts whe |

imagine a parliament a panacea everywhere for all political troubles, aud their advice was foliowed. Immediately the Notables and the Ministry quarreled, and a new Ministry was formed. Now France and England issue a Cvilective note to all the powers stating their views on the Egyptia: question. In May, things locked so mvuch wore that Eegiand and France sent a joint squadron to Alexandria Arabi (it is said unconstitutionally) summoned the Notables Upon their r fusing te meet, he ts reported to have said ‘“‘Then we shall have Civil War.” The next step was the essembling of a Conference of the powers at Constan- tinople. We may conclude our references

age

lregret that England feels for the

| to | : ‘ ; | Last January found Gambetta at the head

lof the Government.

civic

Ahmed Arabi was |

+ lB Ss wa

DAILY B=

of the French Revolution the horrors of the Terror were perpetated by a mere handful of reprob: tes, the great bulk of the peo} le not sympathizing with them, but being

cowed into silence. It is to hoped that a simliar excuse may be true for Ireland. Perhaps nothing can

show more conclusively the reality

the fact that, with such provocation, ahe still e»deavor to do justice to Lreland, and the violent reprisals which such violence is too apt to proveke The French Repubhe can hardly be sax have grown stronger during the year

ean

refrain from

i

His country and the world expected mach from him. rnary, after a three tmonths tenure of office, he was defeated and forced to re sign. M. De Freycinet, his successor, formed a “Cabinet of Conciliation,” which lasted wetil the end of July, when it was defeated upon an appropriation vote; and, in the midst of the Egyptian embrogtio, M DuoClere now holds the reims of power; but nobody expects that he will keep them very long. And who ean succeed him? Meanwhile the domin- int Republican Party continues to make snd administer the laws so as to show all enmity to the very idea of reli- religious emblem has been removed from the school-houses. The law requiring school-masters to teach their scholars their duty to God and the State has been changed by omitting all reference to God. Oaths are notto be administered in the name of God in the Courts of Jus- tice. These things do not augur well for the stability of the Republic. Unless better counsels prevail, it will either fall and break itself on the rock; or the rock will fall upon it and grind it to powder.

During the past eleven years France has had ten Prime Ministers. During the past ‘wenty years Prussia (latterly Germany) has had only one. Yet Bismarck does not hold his place without effort. The Re- script issued at the beginning of the year in which the Emperor repudiated the idea of his acts being his Ministers, and not his own, aid in wiich be: laimed thst his Min- isters were responsible to himself and not to Parliament, caused a good deal of ex-

had to resign

si }y) POssiloie

gion. Every

| difficult

i year) should have been left in neg

i In Feb- |

—

On le, the tragedy of July 1881 seems lessene | the fanaticism } politics. The United States t has honorably distinguished if by the provision it makes for those who suffered inthe war. It is therefore to explain why the widow of

Lincoln (who died during the lect, if ‘pot in poverty. The opponents of the Chinese have at length succeeded in bring- ‘ing about legislation to prevent the immi- gration of the Celestials. This certainly seems a step backward for a country which ‘used to effer itself as a home to all who, from older lands, wished to better their lot. / Further, and more stringent laws against /Mormonism have been passed; but there | seems a not unnatnral reluctance to enforce ‘them. Perhaps it would be better to leave | polygamy to die out as it certainly must. The law of the survival of the fittest will ensure its destruction; and, although to forbid it by law is not persecution, it is like enough to persecution to confer a sort of martyrdom.

In Canada we had a general election. After a four years’ trial of the National | Policy, the Macdonald Administration }went to the country on that question, and were sustained by large majorities, in nearly all the Provinces. Our own Pro-

| Abraham

vince, however, has reversed its decision of 1878. Perhaps this may have an_ effect in bringing about some changes in a_ tanff, which, however sound in its general

principles might, with no undue interference wit those principles, be so amended as _ to press less heavily on a purely agriculture country such as ours, But the manifesto of Mr. Blake, issued before the electicn, shows that the two parties are not divided upon the principle of Protection, but merely upon the degree ; and there can be little doubt that the question will drop into the back ground as other more important ones come to the front. Already the question of the limits of the interfer- ence of the Dominion Government with Provincial Legislation, owing to events in

AMIN FR, i a iene nt President Arthur seems to acquit | ce which is ail the | on account of the

eens apse yin caae

BOER

= lll a ee lt

it ought to be so; bat their houses are) chilly all the same. dudyging trom the look of our wharves, we seem to have con- |

harbor was not closed

cluded that if the a fortaight ago, it ovght to -have, been. © are too apt in this case to)

cry out helplessly for the Government to | aid us. But in one respect at least Govern- | ments are like Providence, they help only those whe are willing to help themselves. At the same time one cannot help regreting that while Government spends, as it does, $25,000 a year on our Steam Communi- cation, it does not spend the money more judiciously.

Space will not allow us even to enumerate the names of all tle eminent men who have passed away during the year. Among them are Darwin, Longfellow, Pusey, Stanley Jevons, Garibaldi, Anthony Trollope, James tice. From our own narrower circle the fol- lowing, who had taken a more or less pro* minent part in public affairs;have died : Col. McGill, Messrs. Roderick McAuley, W. R. Watson, Robert Shaw, Henry Palmer, Wm. Forgan and Robert Longworth.

To all our readers we wish

A Hapry New Year. CURRESPONDENCE,

We donot hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

i j | } }

a ee eee ee eet et ah

Ward 5.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—-I was surprised to see the name of Mr. Alex. McKinnon announced as a can- didate for Civic Honors for Ward 5—when we all know that his partner M¥. Thos, A. McLean at present represents the ward and intends to again offer as a candidate— certain of being elected.

Yours, Warp 5. Ch'tewn, Dec. 30, 1882.

BIRTH, On the 30th December, the wife of W. FP. Dawson, of a son.

mete

BER SO, 1882.

oe

YO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 fueen street,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W, remaine

» “Phe Stock on hand is now

» Charlettetown, Dec. 20, 1882. —tf

will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of which dtie notice will be given.

JAS. DESBRISAY,

——S

selling at COST and GHARGRS, eT of Janay, :

tJ

mp

ee sae =

SPECIAL

LL. H. PRO

Will, for the next Two Weeks, give

Men’s Overcoats, Reefers & MEN'S FUR CAPS, 439 Tweeds, Winceys, Wool Squares, Scarfs, Sacques,fie

|

BARGAINS, -

Yee Everyone should eall and see those Goods, aa’ dilig

Ontario and Manitoba, is yrom- : “ ; | : Bargains will be given.

inent. And shonld the elections of 1883 to be held in these provinces, result in the return of local Governments hostile to the

to it here by saying that it continued meet ing ‘‘on and off” trying to decide what sh: uld be done, and haa c me to no decis-

citement. But after all it seems only to have stated facts ; and the German people are not likely to forget that the present

PROCRAMME.

is dueto the

ee ee

:

ion when everything had been done with

out it. By the end of June the Eoyp'ian National Party had grown very bold ; and the opinion being general, that whatever France might du, England certainly would not actively interfere, Englishmen in Egypt were treated with undisguised cony tempt. It was just at this time thata leading Vienna newspaper published an ‘‘able’ article on the ‘‘Collapse of Great Britain,” showing how impossible it would be for a country so manifestedly incapable of sendirg out any efficient § miltiary

expedition to exercise an; influence on the destinies of Egypt. Not a few English newspapers felt themselves compelled to acknowledge that this estimate of their country’s position was only too trne. This was at the end of June. But on the 8h July, the first detachment of troops was sent to Alexandria. On the 10th July, Admiral Seymour bombarded the forts, the French fleets having withdrawn before the first shot was fired. By the end of August, the British forces from England and India were on the ground, and on the 26th Angust, Ismailia was occupied. As neaily six weeks had now passed since the first blow was struck, it was quite time for the newspapers to begin again. Some proved that *“‘the war must now be long, aud the issue doubtful” Others asserted that ‘‘all the world w@s surprised to see such a lamentable break-down in the British Expedition,” while all regretted that it was now too late for Sir Garnet Wolseley to rectify the fatal blunders he had made; yet, not a few editors and cor- respondents condescended kindly to pein out what he ought to have done. By the %h and 10:h September it had becone quite evident that Arabi’s defence had been successful, and that he would soon act on the offensive, and that the most Sir Garnet could hope for was to save his force from annihilation. But on the 12'h

September, the battle of Tel-el Kebiu was fought and won. Immediately the British force advanced to Cuiro

Arabi was made prisoner, his army sur- revdered, the war was over; and Grea’ Britain alone, rapidly and suceesstuliy had done a'l the work. On October 14th, the bulk «f the British Army had left Fgypt ard Lord Wolsely gave place to Lord Dufferin. To all appearance the diplu- matist wil be as successful as the warrior has been. Events from that time are s: recent that they need not be reconnted Arabis trial has come to the most sa isf»c tery conclusion possible, and now the werld is waiting to see what will come cf it all

The end of the year finds the Gladstone Government stronger and more popular than it was six months ago There is no doubt that this incressed popularity in due to the suceess of tie Evyptian expedition. This is a most signiticant fact, and shows how cowpl tely they mistake the spirit: f the country who imagine that t' e au i patriotic tirades of the shaliow ana conceited school of radic#lism express the feelings of the bulk of the d»muvcracy, or that the cosmepolitan fancies of irs philo- sophical school represent the views of any

position of their country tact that, in the struggle of twenty years aco, between the Emperor and Bismarck on one side, and the Parliament of Prussia on the other, the Emperor and his ally were victorious. Bismarck made a good point when he told the Reichstag that hed the principles they now maintain prevailed twenty years ago, the Reichstag would to- day have no existence. The Kultarkampf is less than in

in Germany severe

France, and much less severe than it was a few years ago in Germany. Bismarck apparently would be glad to

get the May Laws put quietly on the shelf and left there, but especially after his beast about ‘‘not going to Canossa,” he does not want to repeal them. How- ever the provision that every ecclesiactica] officer shall receive State sanction for any appointment has been repealed, and although the relations of the Imperial Government to the Vatican are iar from being cordial, they are not so strained as they were a few years ago.

Herzegovina seems to object more to Austrian than she did to” Turkish rule, though her emancipation from the latter was one of the acts of the Berlin Congress. Nearly all the year, Austria has been engaged in the task of reducing the country to order, and suppressing the re- volting tribes—a difficuit matter when there are such good opportunities for a guerilla warfare. But she seems at last to have donethe werk The factof Mr. Evans. an English newapaper correspondent, having heen tor some time imprisoned by the Ans- trian Government fir alleged unjastifiable poli ical interference, attracted more than usual attention to this obscure struggle.

The smouldering discontent in Russia has not this year flamed out with the fierce- ners it has shown in the past. But what will the coming year bring there? The Czar is still im close retirement. Quite a flutter was caused in European diplomatic circles by General Schobel ff's speeches in favor of Pauslavism, and against Germany and Turkey. Schobeloff was the idol of the arm:—a man of unquestionable bravery, chivalry, and generosity—person l!y a favorite with the Czar,and it was more han suspected that the Czar favored his Pauslavistic views. He was recalled to Rnes a, ard on Jaly 15th died very sud- dently. His death was so convenient, and vot rid (for a time) of so many awkward questions, that there were. and srill are. very strony suspicions of fon] play. There have stil! continued in Russia (as well as in Germany) violent attecks upon the Jews. Bat in beth countries, these are growing less frequent.

The year has seen the birth in Europe of a new monarchy, or, to speak more cor rectly, the restoration of a very ancient one. Prince Charles of Serva, took the title of King of Servia, a title which had been in abeyance since in 1389, King Lazar fell in an unsnec®ssful battle against the Turks. At that time the kingdom was ever BOO hundred years old. The new King was graciously received by his Euro- peau brothers.

Dominion Administration, we may expect a sharp struggle and possibly a readjust- ment of party lines. These constitutional questions must be settled sooner or later, and the sooner the better. Already, qnes- tions as awkward, or more awkward than these. viz :—the Nova Scotia discontent, the New Brunswick School Question, the Red River and Riel difficulty have been settled, and are now merely matters of History. So we need not be afraid but that without any undue strain upon our instita- tions the question of Provincial Rights will be settled too. The Prairie section of the Canada Pacific Railway has been vigor ously pushed forward, and the magnificent country thus opened is being rapidly settled. The immigration this year has been large, and there is every prospect of a still greater influx in the coming year. No doubt there has been a good deal of un- wise land speculation, and many specu- lators will lose their money, and may to some extent retard the progress of the country. But the Canadian Pacific and the Government are still the greatest land-. owners ; and for both, immigration is a necessity. There is still plenty of land left for the bona fide settler, and no one will greatly pity the land jobbers who lose.

We suppose that we must begin the re- view of our Provincial affairs by a reference to our Bank troubles, though we coufess to heing heartily sick and tired of the subject, and to having more than a suspicion «that its ill effects have been, and are being greatly intensified by the persistent croak- ing that is kept up about it. There is wisdom in the proverb which warns against cry- milk,

ing over spilt And after all, ‘hongh to shareholders “snd creditors individually the loss will be heavy and in some cass crushing, it

is nonsese to talk of it as ruinous to the com- munity atlarge. From the best informa tion that we can obtain we learn that the amount owing to creditors in this Province is approximately $400,000 —the liqudators hope to pay at least 50 cents in the dollar. Sothe loss here, to the public, will be abont $200 000 Now, it will pro- bably be three years from the time of the failure to the winding up of the whole bu iness; and in the late financial year the valne of eggs exported from thie Province was $83,000 so that in the three years, if we will let them alone, the hens will make up the home loss, and they will do_ their work too with merry cackling and with joyful cries. We should do better to learn more from our hens and less from our croaking frogs. Even taking 50 cents on the toral loss we find it will «mount to $325,009—just one half the value of the out crop of one year. And in no sense can the whole amount be lecked upon as lost to the Province generally; by far the greater portion of it is in the p ck ts of the farmers or fishermen, among whom most of the money so recklessly advanced was as recklessly spent. The loss to individuals we repeat, has been very great, but it has been nothing like so great to the community asa whole.

ST, PRTER'S READINGS,

Tuesday, January 2nd, 1883,

The audience are requested not to eucore. Admission, 10 cents, Dee. 30, ‘82.

Y. MH. 6, ASSOCIATION. LECTURE!

will Lecture, in the Y. M.C, A, HALL, on the evening of

Wednesday, 3rd of January,

SUBJECT :

“HEROES OF LOST CAUSES”

Chair to be taken at eight o’clock Ad. mission ten cents,

HENRY SMITH, Secretary.

Anlrishman’s Duty in America

FFVHE Catholic Literary Union have the

pleasnre to »nnounce that the first of their course of Lectures for the season will be given on

THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 4,

ome, a

St. Patrick's Hall,

ant Pm HON. SENATiR HOWLAN. SURIECT—*An Irishmen’s Duty

Dec, 30, °82,.—3i

in

America.”

Door open at 7.30. Admission, 10 cents; Reserved Seats, '5 cents.

Tickets to be bad at Fraser & Reddin’s and Watsun’s Drug Stores, at the Goor, and frem the Committee,

De in teenie be ness sb eniiins

Mrs. Arnaud and Miss M. Hobkirk

2. Reading..... MEL. Mr. L. H. Davies 3 Seng— Barney O' ay,” .. .. 6 oesscccsas

Mrs. W. Longworth

4. Rendine.. .. an. dhs sbe+o nineteen eee

5. Song—**To the Woods,”....Miss Dixon Cn | 8 ecsica nee eke

Rev. G. W. Hodgson

Rs ei co poten --+e+.+-Miss Newbery 8. Reading—Scenes from Evangeline,...... Mr. W. L, Cotto

9. Song—‘* Forgive and Forget,”..........

Miss Haviland

OG Weedierei ls o.6ti . ids iiss 06, eethon. 67%2 0365.1. be Mr. Conroy..

12, Reading—*‘ King O’Toole and St. Kevin,”

Mr. E. A. Harris

Dec. 19, 1882.

ES

Ch’ town,

. FSS.

QUEEN

W.

at very elose prices. The very latest ment.

desigas, of extra value.

usual low prices.

Ch’tewn, Dec, 15, 1882.

LECTURE JH FLEROHER, E°Q.;

Church, Upper Prince Street, on

Monday, Janvary Ist, 1883,

SUBJECT:

(Ore of Mr. Fletcher's latest and best lectures.)

Tickets, 15 cents ; two for 25 cents

Doors open at; chair taken at ®,

Dec, 26.—tu th sa

the ca]l due trom them before the ninth cay of January next, will le immediately there. after proceeded against for the recovery thereof,

Dated this twenty-ninth day of December, 18-2

BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, Ver LD. C. CHALMERS, Agent.

} Liquidators | ofthe

L. E. PROWSE,

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

To the Wholesale and Retail Trades

& A. BROWN & CO, are showing a general assortment of British and Foreign Dry Goods and Fancy Wure (suitatle for the Ximas season),

Fancy Woollens, Dress Goods, Fur Goods, a speaiality, A

A general assortment of Brussels, Tapestry and Seotch Carpets, of oe Also Twine Mattings, Hemp, Carpets, *Oi

Paper Hangings, etc,, in variety, ail of which are being cisposd ef at Our

Establishment closes every evening (Saturday's excepted) at 6 p,m.

‘ot W.& A. BROWN & CO.

N a

“ King’s County Ad

y ILL LECTURE in the Second Methodist ,

“COMMON SENSE.”

Bank of P. E. Island.

HE Liquidators hereby give notice that ail Contributories who bave not paid up

} IN THE SUVPREME COTRT.

74 Queen Street,

SQUARE.

NOVELTIES <hown iv every Depart

*

Se ee

veltiser”

—

FOR SALE.

=

\TEXHE ‘ King’s County Advertiser” will suld by private bargain, with ie (and cflice requirements, pow in ex working order, as it stands in the Printing Office, in Mr. Wightman’s Building, town, has been estabiished in Geo. getown the last six years, being the only Periodical ia the County, it has a subscription list of

1,200, and has of late been inoreesing ‘ «ita To a person of energy, with a sm 7 this will be a very eligible opening in eo ~ gag ness; and asthe natural resources of Ki : tile establishments, bec: mes enlarged, - “Advertiser” will, as heretofore, be the medium of a wide exchange. Application may b> made to

WM. SANDERSON or MICHAEL HES*ION, PETER MecCOURT, Patriot Oftice, Charlottetowa. Georgetown, Dec. 27, 1882.—pat 3i

=

., County, with its manufactures and

Georgetown.

ee

Dominion of Canada, Province of Prince Edward Island.

In the matter of An Act of the Parliament of

sala i

1 ‘ but a small literary clique, cree pe oa — under! Certainly our farmers have many more —— tds L. C. OWEN, eat Canada, passed in the forty fifth year i If, as is teo true, England must accuse | / SS ene is people think him quite too | causes for congratulation than for com-! pec, 30,031 Cc. C, GARDINER, i, ‘| Her present Mxjesty's Reign, Chepter 28 | herself of much wrong doing ‘o Ireland in| 8UPservient to Russian influence. As! plaint. Nearly everything they bring to Dee. 29, 1882. intituled, “An Act respecting Inaol : _ oan, a ecg a rae a 2 freed cen market pummpends high prices, and ie | Banks, Insurance Companies, ne Com- | as apparently een oing a she | from the - She looks upon the little| prices which the now think low, ff (| I S f T > eS . AHA | nies, Building Societies, and Trading could to win for herself the unenvi-| principally as very ungrateful. : few years a they would have tal 1VIS100 0 : WANTS, 1 ONT. FOUND, fe. Corporations, and of the President, Db - bie position of being the greater wrong} The chief political event in the United jumped at. If they find themselves — rectors. and Company of the Bank of

doer of the two. The record, in 1882, of Irish agrarian crimes, cold-blooded, dast- ardly and cruel, would disgrace a country of barbarians. Sometimes it is that a band of ruftians break into a farm house, and murder in their beds, the husband, his wife, his mother, his daughter, his son, one li tle boy escaping with his life to tell the horrible tale. At another time, a lady driving home from church is shot dead by a skulking assassin. In Phosnix Park two officials, one of whom had come on a

States has been the sweeping Democratic victory won at the November elections. Its effect, so far, seems to have been the very good one of making Congress work vigorously to get something done. A revision of the Tariff will almost certainly come; though, no doubt, the manufactur- ing interests will make it as unimportant as possible. Within the last two or three days, Pendleton’s Civil Service Reform Bill has passed, thongh in what shape we cannot yet say. Civil Service Reform may

with some depreciated Bank notes in their money boxes they may learn from them the lesson that honest traders cannot afford to | pay more for produce than the state of foreign markets warrants aud that the profits

they make from the dishonest traders, —traders who unjustifiably risk money, not their own— are very precarious.

We are glad to note that several cheese and starcn factories have been started and worked successfully last year, and we trust that their number will be greatly in-

LL MEET in Quarterly Session at

\ \ TI MARGATE, on

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, ATi. A. ML , Railway Fares as usual.

J. J. CHAPPELL, G. 8. Dec. 30.— pres sj wly pat

To the Eiectiurs of Ward 5:

OST—A GOLD EAR-RING, on Friday last The finder wi!l be rewarded by! leaving it at Tue Examiner Orrice, fde30

O LET, and immediate possession given’ a comfortable Cottage, with Stable, a Large Yard and Garden, situated on Rich- mond Street West. Apply to J. D. Mason.

[de30 6i eod

A MILCH (OW (newly calved) for sale. . FApply to Frank Bovyer, Bunbury, Lot 48.—' ec, 29 4i pd

seutations to said Judge as they may th ‘fit respecting the affairs of the Liquidation of

Prince Edward Isiand, an |nsolvent Bank- ing Company. TOTICE is hereby given that His Honor Mr Justice Peters has directed a meee ing of the creditors of the ahove Company be summoned, pursuant to the above Statote, when the accounts of Liquida tion, up to the first day of January, will be laid before them, and when the Creditor® may pass any resolutions or make any repree

cette ll AAAI it Van neta

me save of conciliation, and the other had|mean mach or very little. Durin i i ‘the above named Company, and that such : ; g tha|creased during the coming year. Of ENTLEMEN : E ; h : — 3 ted “ mretivg will be held Tursday, the nint s)| Teale Telia See chegaincbare,of| year, thare war a sorerasruggleovnmie a drawback to manofacturing | Gat a publis‘mesting St the Hosteryot| J EAVHove bendred second-hand GRAIN) Guyot Janvary neat, T0e%, "ile fet 3 > : , ines, some/ enterprise 18 tO DO ound in ® | the Ward : : 243 SACKS. whic will sel] cheap. Apply |,» ; sce of the i) | knife.” Farmers “who have ‘been guilty/hundred thounand men having gone|pericd ut clored navigation, But itis] renee cantn gaiets for the, position 25 HC ie Ge nen, 9 oe ai | ol A ae of paying their rent, are{cn strike. The strikers, however,|qnite evident that we make this period | the nomination, ond uses your eupport ob bor" : ‘the Benk Building, now occrpied by the int aoe - ners or find their an mostly returned to work without gain-| longer than it need be. A more active and | the ensuing election. O LET—A Dwelling House pleasantly | po ak of Nova Scotia, at Charlottetowa, a6: x It enald hes h aes and tortured. ing their point. After a long trial,| enterprising people than we are would cer-| Should I be successful, my efforts shall be Pp etme —— or eee 10 which time and place all the Creditors ; Irish setnle ete cain a — < a during which the patience of the law was|tainly have waited until the navigation| directed to carrying out your wishes in favor ee ee nt nol | ssid Company are requested to attend. 15 ave be i » ici : ie : > tea pe : isin Sniramnatt i en : : e-necerned in these atrocities en divectly | more conspicious than its dignity, Guitean | closed before they stopped navigating. of retrenchment and reform. O LET—Immediate possession given ot) Dated this twenty-eighth day of December,

, should mere ee show their disapprol sion of them. tit may be that the country is better

Miao Wappmre Li iemutd thet ad the tiny

I am, gentlemen, Your obedieut servant,

: JOHN P. TANTON, Deo, 30; 1882,

vas hanged, a twelvemonth after he had| We lave known some housewives who, at a committed his cyime. In every sense a! certain day in spring, stop fires in their vulgar and common-place criminal, he houses, whatever the temperature Thay be,

aitawed nvtoriety from the greatuuse of big on the plew that if the weather is nub Waw

a desirable residence, situate on Upper! A. D, 1582. Hillsborough Sireet, -Rent low to @ good

tenant, Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P.

E. I, to Mr, F. 8. Moore. fooit a Deo, 29, 82,

D, HODGSON, Protbouvtuy.

| a