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taf la

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a eeageem sont <p Ge

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Mra name

to so co ns eee . Sidings , ; i ts i . = PET - orc OR neater er ne i ee ie I ta nee OO a on EP TIE IY” * Well, well. your'e ret much ‘ike ive Fheatre. Rut the lurcet i } a 7 much ‘ike ive. 1) Theatre Bot the larges nel ost eivlent ance scon reached then: from the train, the WK esr we ttucl wih whe Latia’s Liebman have a ivvel conte allthegses frou: Mount Stewart . os » bm» 2? » te © ere , _ " a , : “ ‘ te . : : , of * never could have h ki n,in that 1 ay. But! crowd assem lod around the } demand flames were ¢ Xtipguished the nails all ter builtiog our Rotlrong vy hese? decretionand Bridge to the division line between Lots 38 aud 39, Who would have thongit f#—the ave ing the immediate exeention of the students saved and transferred to the other cars, judgment ae so favofabiy spoken of by the end on to Clarke’s Mille, Morell, the head of Mi- action, all the other hearte ittle thi: e 2? Rae — ' — . ; . or Ha Wiear ‘mins eet line eusrae ye amg a Net Nettie Sinall— | accused of having desecrated the grave of “all aboard’? was ealled. and the tram was #tness. Discretion was, | doubt not. for the getle River, and then in a direct line to George “s . ; ee sh aes ‘ , : ‘ ° » > 5 » .. ta ‘ ths Pe that Eknow. Go tekd, steve! Tremove Gonzvle Castonen. ¢ rowds of volunteers rolling off tewards Truro with litte more '#s8ers T bave given Above, on Mr. O'Brien’: town. [tix evident to ailthat the further East my protest Tn fowd of a well spread who happered to be iu tho street were or than half an hour's delay an eventful half P@'t 8 bis unequal cort-et with those Christian the main train goes the shor'er will be the braneh : * . ¢ : 2 . 5 . . « " Trhie, I tarist confess, but by George ! a wen of business A 1)! 1-68, by far the better te Sourtm, and Georgetown ae well, as will ingre

, . than cat afford to pat up wih some short

‘comings, for the sake of having a 8) irited

’ iittie ben

«}

that in his house, a

. Vil uty TiK

he:

‘Are you really in earnest, father ? It

Ouse, too, she’s ¢xved frum the flames. God bless, Valmaseda beine

dered to join their companions, and al The habitants were creatly alarmed and fled in terror to their house

shouted * Death to the traitors ! in Captain Geners!

ibsent on a towr fhroveh the island, his deputy

‘eral Cresspo, positively refused to deliver

will add immeasurably to my happiness, if; Up the prisoners, but he orilered a cov rt

I can marry with your approvel,’

*Rarnest ? Course lam. Whatdo you take me for ? I'll tell you what it is, Steve. ‘That impatient colonel is bound ‘to have

which anet at try medical students who are acen

imartial to be formed

e'cleek this

Two morning, to forty-teren By

eleven o clock last evening order had been

ec,

hour to at least three men of the party. How the accident. ©:

conjectured. ‘Lhe most reasonable expla

nation is that the forward coupling of the

postal car broke, and the ear, being light

Acting Capts'n Gen | «as thrown over the embankment by the

conenssion with the heavy cars inv the rear,

Correspondence. ‘*

MONON Ne rere

To tue Eprvors or tue “Tieraip.’

Jaret. aud what's more her deteruiii ed to | resto ed by the officers who vot the volin- { Sirs,

‘have her, before'the taonth is out. if that blue eyed Tittle girl says yes, we'll } Mhanksgiving day ! that, sir? Three transported couples offer ed upon the sacrificial altar, all at-one fell

swoop, sir—to say nothing of a sacriliceof| volunteers this wornine, askipe them to

The

turkeys and chickens that is awful to con Bat avery bride of ‘em shal! have my biessiug—and something more— even to that deserter ef a T.ucinda

ternplate.

And so it all came absut, b t the dawn of the happy day, one or two iutle

befor

| punishing the delinguents,

Now, | teers under full contro! beattalrar, after bat. | The just have a glorious matrimonial jubilee! Court comprises ove captaia of the each : What do you think of volunteer battalion and six efficers of the

talion murching t rowgh the jail.

rerular arm presided over by a eolonel

Senor Crispo bes issued an address to the

await quiectiy the result of the trial. law, he declared, would be inc xorable in ‘lae tumored }

decisien ef the com’. martt:] is that eight ot the stitdomts are t> be sb t. This evenicg business is entir ly susp ended, buat the city

in common with othe: for having,

abuse of you” inthe Examiner. This is my

Within the last two vears. with

rv ( } cr : out the

on me in your paper, charging me the Arg ix, in my private and social my Catholic neighbors, as “patronizing

and deceitful. In the supposition that |

wrote, or even ever saw the article you then The state- ment further, that I had eve rpatronized my self.

alluded to, you were in error.

}

Roman Catholie from

enrred can cnly he

~ <n

} resp etfully requesting bim in the name of those

| sivable medium for advertising on Saturday, en}

You haye attacked me in your last issue, in this community, is you state, “indulged in vulgar

slightest provocation on my part, you made a very gross and personal attack with having written an article offensive to you in deny the soft impeachment in teto, nnd protest and characterizing my conduet intercourse with

liear } have been mdulging in uf opinions and preaching @ther & laymos sermen

part of valor.

the vanity and radeneas airing my own

the last few minutesyae will close with a bomely Hlustration, Tmegine wilb me, dear, sir, 1f you

will for @ moment. a deputation composed of reubers of various refigions sets in Charlotte: tewn, waiting on the editer al the Patriot and they have the honor &c, &e.rn lin hatof Lei

gion generally to considerately waive his legal right

} to publishing his Journal, a most useful and de-

the ground that the wonstreus amount of mer-! dacity and pergonal scurrility disserainated there | in on the last day of the week for Sunday readingy was i gbly injurions te the body mora’, | unutierabls offensive to a larce In the Editot’s

request, ope cannot but eenclude that he would

and bi dy of

Christians. reply to this cool!

that be bad for many years, and he trusted not in in Vain, striven to renders bis second week y issue the vehicle of all that is healthy. cleanly moral, und Elderly, but having a wh lesome menta dread of a dwindling subseription list, and a with-

drawal of advertisements from his widely cireu-

clear'y appear by referting tothe map of the Le

land, The distance shortened will affect a sav The late severe thr The disappoinreent and expense of expor ing pro-

ing of many theusand peunds

weatuer bas made many converts around

Hay tothe neceesity of having a Railroad,

them has

duce attendant thereon thie fal!, bus made see that a veseel launched late in the season,

jonly to take in as much produce as will ballast

her, and go round to Georgetown, where the re-

OE OTSA LTT EL TEE . a ees

hangers-on of the Gove-nment, whilst en- the Prince die—on the polities of Britain.

deavoring to defend, in the Railway trans-

members of the

Executive, on the pleacf being honest in

their private oceupations, never dream of

urging that defence in sour behalf, Have they, too, heard of you. recent fishy trans- actions and of certain other touching inci-

dents in your personal history ?

I am satisfied that the members of the

‘present administration place little confi

dence in you, and J have good reason to know that those who are mast deeply in- terested in the Catholic Edueation Question, believe you to be a religious traitor and a political knave. There is not much fear that you can ever again hoodwink your co religionists. You are treacherous, but you have little art; you area hypocrite, but you cannot deceive; and from you, as an advo-

mainder of ber cargo cau be seut to ber in oneday | cyte of religious education, good Lord de-

by Railroad, Yours truly, OBSERVER, St. Peter's Bay, Dec. 7, 1571. To

arm

George W. Howlan.” Sir.

Tur wnigue epistle which appears

liver us! W. W. SULLIVAN. Ch’ town, Dec. 15, 1871.

_ _—_—<—-— > TT

To tHe Eprrors or tar “ Herarp.”’ Sirs ; The last issue of your journal contaims a

over very insolent paragraph, attributing to me

your nome in last Monday’s Examiver, con-| the authorship of certain articles in the

tains nothing which demands a reply from me. Your letter is a mere tissue of false- hoods, badly put together, in which your previously-established reputation for seur-

|rilous vulgarity is fully sustained. I neither

provoked nor commenced this contest with

| you, and I feel that it would be, on my part,

an unpardonable waste of time, as well as a task of needless humiliation, to enter into

‘The v neighbors,

ing the jail, *.waitims the resi

is quiet, junteers continue gua d-}! Re ¥ bees

interested motives, either political or per- sonal, Was simply an ungenerous, ungrateful and undeserved personal slander. My «ay- htwo Novzres, who were shot immediately |s’eris that I am unaware that I ever,in the nt : a '

‘i 3 ores » rer -j se Pe her @ snDIn’ssIen On 18 mart would enhance his withor st trial. | pages of the ExamiNer,or in those of any other | oe oF ' —

incidents occurred which deserves a ) lace in our story and which we wil! heré relote

The family were ome day at dinner ‘As excellent dinner it was too, and crownéd | with perfeotion, in the eyes of the master, | by the introduction of the famous pi@iag whese approach always wreathed kis genial’ face with smiles of intense sattsf tion

t of the trial. discontinue a Sacurday’s issue of his

flier Ay aptain of Una volunteers was killed by while under bismenagement, Could the editor

of the * Patriot ” reasonably suppose that such

public journal, either over my OWn or any! position as an independeet and bigh-minded man | feigned neme,oras editorial matter,indulged inany personal abuse of you, My advice to

you is, though I confess that I do not ex-!} ‘ ~ | mati the inhabitants of the province love actly understand what you. may mean, mation of the inhabitants of the province of Nova

LATE".

add to his credit in business circles, or raise him 28.—At 1

‘Havana, Nov. this ‘ §tornoon the finding of the court martal,

o'clock ; ; ; in the seale @f henerablesJouruvatists in the esti<

+whickh was convened to try the medica!

On students who demolished the grave of Gon iup with a long le,’ tl | | no great difficulty in perceivi ur tended

° e ¢ . > ) é mic ole § as > yr great “HiT se ig 3 nhletae

this Ocension, its eR et was ninsuaily be 3... a I m & tong pole, that unless the pro ’ : perceiving the inteudes ¢ |! cess of being poked up be harmless, not to analogy,

auptain Genera’ Cres-|say rather pleasing than otherwise, for both Eight of the stndents who | of your sakes, to hold your hands,

zalo Castagon was annoanced from

tivent. “Lhe goed ifn fiirly beamed with! ba'cony of Acting € benevolence tpon the littl crcle. |] Was pas palace. « pty that ne Supplicent-stoed at b's elbow, | were found most guitly were sentenced to! ready to prefer someurgent plea No peti-! he shot at four o’c ock this sfierngan at| wee could have ‘heen afecte? at such an/ Ponta. “The others were sentenced to four uuspicious memrent. ad six years’ imprisonment in the peni *danet,’ he sate, xt Tast, dest wing 1pon | tentiary ; All those sentenced to death 9 ere his visters look of Mi-clionate admiration. over 18 years ofage The execution of the > Yen have SUP seer yourself to-day, really condemned prisoners took place at the | surpassed yourself! It is amazing that a specified hour. They met their death with |, half dézen eggs a little milk, batter and al : tew eteet ras,can go ip's thaoven and come -outyin an hour or two, sach a delectable compound as this! Ah, little Janet, it will be hard enough for an old fellow liku me to say good bye to your inspproat)ble|

I remain, dear s:r,

Yours truly, I am, Sirs, LIBERAL. Your obed’t servant, | STEPHEN SWABEY. | Ch’town, Dec. 16, 1871. |

__— se - - -

Cbh’town Royalty, Dee, 9 1871

__o- + —

To tas Ertror cF tag Examiner. Deak Sin,—On the 22:4 of last month, having

To tus Epirox oF ree Ex:Mtner. Dear Sir,

The editor ef the Patriot ef Dee. 2.judging from

vecasion to visit some schooners that lay joading at Clays Wharf Dundas

j sawabeuta halfd: zen persons asseaibled together

Ou nearing the wharf!

iis insertions uader ** Correspondence,” and from | one of them appeared to be in great ag tation— resignation, and expressed regret at having |; i: editorial remarks thereo eems desirous to) throwing hisarms abou's and bowing his body jcommitted the act fur which they died | add. as another feather to the cap of Mr, William up and down like a Mohomedan at his devotions, The names cf the students who were shot! C.O'Briew the fact that inth year of Grace 1861 » and calling out: Jet them tear the railaap—1 were Alonzo Alvarez Deicampa, Juse the

Marija Lleras [Carlos Angulo Latorre, Eladio | Street Railway, ‘the Sunday running of the

he discontinved, as Maneger of Halifax | them iear the rails up as Jast as they are Jao,

and save the country {Yom 4vin—and save the

| | |

G. Teledo, Pascual Roderiguez Pereze, | Cars” in that city. It appears that considerabie| country from ruin, On-nearing this gentleman ll ; » 1 ‘ 2 nez zy , J _ pudding. | Amectenin Rermadce Gorls Anensts | Pressure was brought to bear apon Mr. O Brien | 1 said to him, why mab you are worse than a Little Janct stopped a moment to laugh i ee wy __| by “ certain clergymen,” and by a * number of! Fenian, be eays 1 am Feniapjenough for that. | : c ©"|Laberde Perez, and Carlos Verduga) * : : oa } : : at the comical pathos of his last ro: ark . hg ; + >| Cbristaln men ef busivess” in Halifax, to induce | said.] feel ten years youtger it ce the railroad is Martinez Great excitement prevailed : ,

before she answered: him to aceeds to their wishes in not © keeping his| started through this Islafid

* But why bid us cuod bye, at all. Philip? This is net 2 firewell but rather aa initia! visit. That is to say, the pudding, to day, is of Miss Ruliy s own ma ing, anil not mine. Sbe saw I was greatly hurrie! this morning and so offered to make it herself before she went into town Truly it is de licweus bat you need nat look so gstonished. I had the receipt from Ruhy in the first, place, and when she finds out that it ic your favorite, she will give it to you, I am sure, | ad libitum

The night following as the cosy croup were sitting aruund te pleasan’ ‘evening lamp,’ Golonel Fraser who was deep in the ttems of the Northport Journat looked. np With az exclamatiop of surprise.

* Why, Janet Stephen. here's something that is newstome! I wonder if you know.

throughout the city during the day, and business was suspended, but at this hour, Captain General

pears ageing on the Lord’s Day,’’ to which pree-| says, yeu and all the bke of you ought tu be kick sure he, UNDER A STP ONG PROTEST, succumbed {ed at once off P. BE. Islapd that sanctions the copy of his letter to the Mayer) like. Pretty bard words.

Valmesedo, who was yesterday at Jucaro, | of Halifax, in whieh he most reluetactly submits} What a vity, Mr. Bowers, that there is not a

(6 p m) al. is qguict Phe follwing is a

1s expected to arrive in Havana during the | to the presumptuous d.ctation of these clergymen

afternoon. He ; ublishes a proclamation to | #d Christian men of business : ~~ “Hanipax,N S August 4, 18¢6,

* To Hts Worsure THE Mayor:

}tax put upon werds?) Wht an income P. E, Is | laad would get from if. But also, talking payr

| the vo unteers promising that the guilty | jno tol, and if talking payed double, the presen

shall be punished, and charging the recent | }gevernment could soon build the railway ;

events to the machinations of the laborantes Liavana Nov Valmaseda arrived on Tu-sday evening | toe ane the _ ngs and wishes of the pas pp . of churches, and other clergymen belor, . “1 > } ras . ; XZ

“Te i sf 2 NciL nus . : - The chaplain of the cemetry which wa the City of Halitax, as well as of many influentia entered by medica! students has been re-| citizens relative te the tucn g of the cars on the The city is qriet The bodies of Sabbath, Il beg leave to state that as Manager « 1 Se nies

; the Hahiax City Raiirozd Company, I teei that | : the Cowpany hare an tible legal right | only said whet was true, alata peaceabie Ie-

to run the Sabbath « y 3 that Ste

i ‘ ‘ . nof Clergy-| whe could collect the money?) Common fame i

g ine b

“Sin t—In reply to the deputati men, who dod me the hener of meetir

Ww : fore | a common har—hearing is half lies—a tale never your ershipen ¥

* ‘ t. ates . 1 5

30 — ¢ aptain-Ge neral i ednesday lust, at your « fice | Lore |}

ng tol lhag—se dues a story—as seme of the stories

further they get from tewn,

moved They whe talk much, streteh much.

the executed students have been refused to

heontrove; their parents. The s.udents sentenced to the chain gang have been worsing in the) Were gry Bra Gelng 5 Tha

i Ce i pe in England and the United States there is leva strvets with criminals since yesterday. The | pepuissicn, and prebdlic senetion for the vee of

| fa.her of one of the former died from griet, | Rail Carson the Sabbath; and that as Macager| aud women are scarce ; still waters are the deep-

cars on the hey | land we shemld see ce seldvan makes mire

oi hit wrotrg in ee . pechiel;s

silence is wisdom; and by this rele wise ine:

away a priv lege of great value without serious

lated sheet,he agrees to submit to their wishes and |

Journal |

| gentlemen, by your intention ¥to poke me | 5¢etla or anywhere else, Hoping you will have |

He turns reund and |

bat ) Bare

| o ° : lloses in telling--as a snowball grows b'gger by | the public that Mr. Howlan is mistaken. ' liege. you held a respectable place in vour about the present government grows bigger the | ege, you held a re pec table pl ice In your

: |classes, and your general moral conduct | was such as to merit the approbation of

| your superiors,

| social, and idiotic nuisance, which Mr.

a serious discussion, or to continue to bandy | words with such an ignorant pretender and ;unprincipled political quack as you have proved yourself to be.

| All the charges which I have preferred /against you are matters of general notoriety jin Charlottetown and elsewhere; and |order to enable the public to properly esti- mate the value of any statement made by you,

|letter, which has been kindly placed at my

Cx lege -— Fort Aveustus, Dec, 14, 1871. Dear Sir ;—In a letter ae in last Monday’s Examiner, the Hon. Mr. Howlan | says in reference to you :—

“ As a scholar, I am sure the Rector of St.| >

Dunstan’s must laugh at your claims, as a | schoolmate of yours, not far from my elbow, | has informed me that no greater ‘dunder. ead’ ever graced its hall.” | Whether Mr. Howlan intended the word | “scholar ”’ to apply to himself, or to the | “late Rector of St. Dunstan’s,”’ |not very apparent ; but I presume his mean- \ing is this: That he is certain that ] must

| laugh at your claims to scholarship, because | . ta > is : }@ minority in the yper, and the Govern- a schoolmate of yours informed him that! , ’ Upper, he Govern

| you were considered a great “dunderhead ”’ when at St. Dunstan’s College.

| grounds of certitude are far from being solid. I dare say that it was by reasoning as loose jas is contained in the 'Mr. Howlan and his ‘cided on giving us a “First Class Railway,”’ | with Spruce SLEepers !

The meaning of the extra classical word

disposal by the late Rector of St. Dunstan’s |

EXAMINER, and threatening me with a casti- gation at your first leisure. I beg to assure you that I am not the Editor of the Examiner, nor do I know the name of the writer of the articles to which you allude. I make this statement, in order to put myself in a right position before the public, and not from any fear of you. Since, however, you appear anxious for a free fight, I shall be happy to accommodate you, and I now give you notice, that I am willing toassume | all the blame arising from the articles in

question, as far as they relate to your politi-

| with your castigation as soom as you please. in’

I now put in evidence the following |

|

j

|

or to you, is |

|

Mr. Howlan’s logic is not sound, and _ his | fected to believe all this.

cal conduct. You can, therefore, proceed I am, Sirs, Yours &e.

Roserr Saw. Ch’ town, Dec. I4, 1871.

Ghe Examiner.

—— =

Ch’town, December J8, 1871.

THE GOVERNMENT POLICY.

Sir Chas. Dilke, Bradlaw, and their repub]i- em followers and associates, are exerting their utmost to overthrow the monarchia, system in Britain. They draw vivid pictures of the expense of Royalty to the nation, and many of the working people applaud

them to the echo.

That there are more

repifblicans at present in Britain than ever there were before, there is no denying.

The majority, however, are too much at.

tached to monarehy to dispense with the

institution. We may rest assured, however,

that whatever take place in Britain, will be brought about

politieal changes may

quietly and without bloodshed. The eyil-

| | Chair.

} | | | | | ' j |

|

i j i

} |

disposed portion of the populace is not suf- ficiently strong to acquire dominion over property and human lives, tainly of opinion that for Britain a monarchy is the best form of Government; but at the ‘same time, we are of opinion that, British ‘subjects possess sufficient intelligence and love of order to be ruled by a republic. We hope for the best.

We are cer-

Since writing the above, we rejoica to be

able to inform our readers, that further telegrams have been received respecting the illness of the Prince, whica convey more cheering intelligence.

_—_——— «

: Pownal ‘Wharf.

The meeting of tax-payers called by J.

S.,Carvel!, Esq., came off, as was aunounced,

on Tuesday evening last.

W. McGill, Esquire was called to the A goodly number of citizens attend- ed anda “free and exsy’ discussion was entered into betwcea Mr. Carvell and seve- ral citizens present touching the point in dispute. Mr, Carvell opened the discussion by submitting a large plan of Pownal Wharf draw: from original sarveys@and showing that the Purdy Property now Mr, Carvel s, tad been encroached apon when rebuilding Pownal Wharf. These encroach- menis made at different times as described in the plan submitted had extended a dis-

Tur Opposition journals are, at present, tance ci some ten feet in some places. in very bad humor both with his Honor and , These encroachments Mr,Carvell contend- the Government. They imagined that they e4. had ¢ osed any easement or right of-way had only to memor‘alize, inform his Honor that might have Leen supposed tw exist hak that the Opposition was in one of a majority the original line of the Wharf been adhered

in the Lower House, and, even although in| to.

ment would at once be dissolved. opponents of the present administration af- Now, it is clear

| /

Mr. Carvell state? that his desire im call-

The | »g the meeting as to have a friendly d s-

|cussion on he subjeet and to convince his

fe low citizens that he was aot elimmg

'that the promoters of the memorial were |'™0re than his rights in contending for his

| ai » vary ci . lisetidmetitdieate a above extract, that| ‘ ther very simple or great knaves ;

simple

Hon. Coileagues de-|if they believed the Government would be-|

| displaced to make room for these who, by|

| |

oe : até their own confession, could not command a/| Whole question

|“dunderhead,” | know not; but I suppose working majority; and knaves if their ob- |that it is intended to convey to the mind) ject was, as we believe, to prejudice the |

; the idea which is expressed by the English word “ blockhead.” | Now,as Mr. Howlan appears to wish to

,|impress on the public, the idea that I re- | you as a “ blockhead,” or, as a remove | ple. ‘akove an idiot, or as a person scarcely fit to | | look after geese on a common, I feel bound,

in justice to you and to myself, to inform

During your stay at St. Dunstan’s Col-

all

} | |

Government in the eyes of the people, so as to prepare their way into Parliament, should there soon be an appeal to the peo-

{ |

| | } |

privileges as conceded to Lima by the pur- chase of the Purdy :roperty- Ele spoke at considerah e length, and explained the Mr. H J. Cundall being ec: led upen testified to the eorreetness of the surveys from. which the map presented was dravn. The meeting was aidressed by several citizens. who varied in their opinions as t> the best meaus to be adopted for a fina} adjustment ef the dispute in

In ovr opinion, the Government act @lestion. At the elose of the meeting a re--

| Wisely in not, under the present circum. | S0datien was passed to the effect that the

stances, either giving way to their oppon-| CR¥ Couneil and Mr. Carve } should refer

ents or resorting to a dissolution. first case. they would give prominent posi-

1

In the the matter to arbitration ;- and another re-

solution was passed requesting the Mayer

tions and remunerative posts to renegades | #»4 City Coaneih to eall another meeting

who do not possess the confidence of the

Mr. Johnstone, who practiced in Char-| people, and who, by a dissolution, never lottetown, some years ago, as an Aitorney,| could attain to a place of emolument or)

were then at St. Dunstan’s. I gave you a good recommendation to Mr. Johnstone,

Py : arrs , v1 o 7 1 » . 2 vate land the mothers of two others haye become | of the Road Iqvas not warranted in throwing jest; but the shallowest brooks bret is the most; | and I have yet to learn that I ever gave | this shows how plentiful fools must be; an oper | such a recommend «tion to a blockhead, an

If you are now the moral, | How- |

scommunicant at St- Dunstan's,

but talking is a plague to this Island; asked me to recommend to him, for a Law | student, one of the young gentiemen who}

* Read it, if you please, Frank ; thea we , .- | Says | Concid: ration arg ie ean tell. | > +e _ * Convinced furthermore that the Care ou Sun | mouth shows an ewpty head; if the chest bad) idiot or a se imp. ‘Why, it’s about our pretty Ruby just) : 02 ‘3 | days were a great boon to the poor: r classe of th : rare oe ae oa ® ’ ne 5 bod fo ests toes! i© |} Ciess ui golu and silver dn it, if Woe'd not always stand : Extraordinary Railway Accident. (“or*"“ ty, atid by trie! had proved beweficial nj... fa. listen : —— sal i Aga : wide opens tatkig caamee by nature: but ° ° creatitg Sabits of Cleatiinesrs, order and eons tee ** It is ennounced that the prize of one| One of the most extraordinary accidents |.) ih. cutive abeer ce of druvkenness. or mzpra.| needs @ good deal of tteining to learn to be huudered dollars offered, some time cince, | wo have ever heari of occurred on the | prety of ans hing, it w 8 hard for me to de prive | quile, Hf the enties muet talk ¢beut the picsent i Pictou Railway, seven miles east of Trur-, them of the accommodation. fgovernment, at least, let them be free freu:|

by the conductors of the Dirigo Meuthly, i Sear" © in quneideeution howeves,-of ti for the best poem sent them before the close , about four o'clock on Satar'ay afte noon. | manner of the deputation,

of October -i:as heen awarded to Mi-s Ruby| The express train from Picton for Hali-| ter ot the meeting it emanated trom, aud ot the | @ch : - e —_— eile idle . wep.) | private remonvstrances f eminent citizers,| but it Deane who bas fo: some time been hnown } fax with mails and ee a i anongst Whom I wish to make speeiil prention of

. . ; otic * ” : ara < > re : . eae Set to the public under the signature of - Clar-|* lecomotive tender bsggage and express | sie Lonerabe the Chief Justies ans yeu: | endon’ Miss Deane is a native of Heaths- | ©" postal and smoking car, second-class | Wor-hip, I accede to the rr qiest in dete

" | ville, in this State, and at present we learn) : a Miele me The | in, od herceforth, during my aiansgement, the! { {i wot beat thes giver abise ihee but Vil give resides in our city, She is pronoaniced a) arranged in the order here given. he | Cars wil! pot run on Sundays. writ er cf mach promise and we refer our | train left Pictou at the usual time, 1.45 ms I have the honor to be, yseur Worehip’s very ‘ ima,, and proceeded all right until about | ebedient sessaut, : readers, with much pleasure to the poem| f ar este cath Was a al “WiuwuamM D O'Briex.” . . ‘ : 3K ye ¥: ri ss : ‘i in question. w hich we publish to-day. on} we Ome, Fo ape sy "Ss | Whether the above lines were written will our first page and which, divested of its | C™Mbankment about 25 feet high a short! ites . a »aat i. 2 wor ve tile 7 i

faultless versificatios, and couched in hiome- | distance east of Salmon River, seve " MUCS | Kusigese in Halifax, I sevther kiew wor eare but

lest prose, would sti!) repay perusal: for! from Truro. As the train was crossing the | I most truly deem them to bear the visib'e im. | tender a part as his ch aructéi 5 for itis herd jorat it is ked by a vigor of thought m1 | Cmbankment the postal and smoking car) press cf the heart of a Christian man who be | ditt off if it is onee throwyjony apd when a ma: fidelity to avtual Sahel ex ctahind net was by some inysterious means detached | jieves that we have the poor alway* with us, and} 18 once in peoples bad beaks the is hardly ever ecuanall te is witlacs of + be & | ftom the cars befere and behind it and | especially on Sundays. ‘out af thei, f peuSsbould be tire vot bo speak , 3 an | ; . ; ; : ee ‘oo cd 3 — it?

uth There is not ‘. k , a “ | thrown over the embankment, while all the | Phough I regret that Mr O’Brien, so direct]y | 2088. It might be as we it to speak as litle as oy a eee eee oe pa | other cars passed over safely. against his better n.oral judgment and conscien- | possible, for if all men’s sine were divided inte less line m the whole of #: We fearn also, | The postal and smoking car turned com | tious convictions, yeilded to the demands of a | two bundles, balf of them wenid be sin 6 te tat Messrs Burton & Ward are about to! letely over and fell to pa yound with | eif-constituted religious set, 1 cannot but respect Gossips of both genders give up the

: . . | plete rer and fe > groun ar 6 . publish a volume of Miss Denne’s poems - Say ith ciath dane z a eed ee lhis worldly wisdem in the course he pursued l trade of tale bearing; dow't be the devily bel ‘ ‘ . " ‘rash. iv e ere ane 3 | 7 "i se Ba

to which this prize poem will prove an ex-|‘T** 1 th to ” te ceeataal ha ties bigotry, intolerance, narrow. | l@ws any longer to blew up fire of etrites |cave cellent introduction, for few who have read | *lmost a eee. ep oe oe tem © = “| mindedness, and unbounded cruelty of any | *ff setting people by the ears about spruce » eey- the latter, wil regret further acquaintance | kii d. In the — compartment the | religious set, and Mr. O'Brien probably too | evs and railway rings; any goose can cackle any with so purely gifted a mind.’ ’ clerk Mr. Isanc LeVesconte (son of the) clearly foresaw that did he not bow to the bebests fly can find out a store spai; any brier can tear a

* There! Sax! bilip, I should like to know member of the Dominion Parliament for | his tyrants, that they would as far as iv them} maw’s flesh; no flies will go dowa oor me what you have to sy to hat for a news Richmond), — pes — lounge, to | ay, make his life a burden to bim each day ot | dis we “7 7m" np en ee — ee. payer puff? . cricd the colonel as aving| which fact he is no doubi largely indebted ithe week, Sur days not excepte d, if they could | raewes men, aad no we ayrnns & ” ses finished the reading of the poem he wheeled | for his life. ns had be been standing he| not utterly destroy bis prospects ef making ar cpap ne se - oc, i himselt about with @ yery triumphant air. would likely have been driven through oo honest livelihood in Halifax, After Mr.O Brieu’s, a 7 ee scat hidh h Milas types ** As for you young man. I supposes you windows As it was, he was thrown vVio-| «biniesion, and the “*Surday rcouning of the | ** Prudence tos ag oo oe have known it ali along?’ lently against the side of the car, then back| (ars had ceased, some rather questionable ‘Oh yes; | knew it qnietly responded | *s#inst the other side, ard finally brought compliments are paid to him bv a couple of the said young man, with 2 gleam of nuse| up on what was by this time the pen Halifax Pea Thus an extiact from the chief in bis brown eyes that betokened his| though it had a moment before been the Preshyterian Witness, Avgust. 1866, saya: —

enjoyment for the moment. ‘I have been ‘roof of the cr, his position being render. | * The tesult wae that Mr. O'Brien th: righ #ti's article entiled “ More mean Spite,” ceoenring : ; the | ed additionally somfortable by th -o, | couvinced of his legal right to continue bs Sai-\ Government for removing two ofthe small aware of eye y step she has taken frowm the od additionally uneomforta : |day care, ind believing that a majority of the | ‘"* Vovernmel € , first , | sence on top of him of the stove which leilizers bave no real objection yet in view of the | Debi Commirsioners from the Head of St. Peter's ‘ a d jet n. wi'hout check hike himself had been knocking bout gen- | strong convictions of a targe body of men of ex. | Bay Small Debt Court. 1 will tell Mr. Nielly, . oe S ih we ay OCee oe Ile was severely bruised all over! cellent cbarac er and of bigh standing eheerfully | ang many besides we will fell bim the same, that hinderance, in that ridiculous fashon, you | ' ’ ’ a tormenting feiow! Well well, my bey, ! th

erally. : ‘ : : jconsented to order a discontinuance la . ‘ ‘ om ; : he ez o the woete m theeye cf theGover ment e body avd received some cuts in the) © We heartily rej ice at this steps and fee | "© ©" * ane ; . Ps ar nas the thi “ . , +e i be “ce and head which are severe but not at| vpersveded that this great public convenience will dare say, your revenge is sweet te you= | fxce and b we at

aungerous.

By the way did you know sbout the pud | dll dangerous

: 2? , king compartment were Mr} °

ding too! ! In the _e " | this comuiuni y ty be a man of energy and deter. :