OW ey

¥

2 Witnees by the prosecution, beth be and the diatricy attorney Were Openly weatted by the Judge etd oppusing Covusel amid the jrers aed haug ter | of the spectators Pereenal wrangles beiween | guunseis were of bourly occurrence during the trial, the judge making no atiewpt to keep « der ja the court room, easing only ua he juterfered tu qent’s atterney. The case was giten tothe jury, Judge Wylie remarking, * Gentleaen, L any sou bate made up your mends, avd I will here tur your verdict.’ Alter an absence tro:

watt

the

. | ‘ Court reew of eight minutes, the Jury rety wok | elovedy:

end announced their terdict as * Nut guilty

tremendous roar of applause Went up U the

crowded ehau.b T—ju igre, jury, defending cvan- |

a

i¢ = to wo atiac theae disputes tu cast weult upon the Govern} on their refusal ®

nner | ton,

‘rities at Wilmington, if a¢ bus not been dune |

: scepti 8 bee the blacks remaining.| Their latest attempt at deception bs

and made a crop. The! reference to an offer alleged to have and ordered | for the purchase of Lord Melville’a p

the Union Army. They went to work turmer owner returned recently, them to leave. The negroes retused, x whe of De Saubie. They pretend th i ¥ ? zg e rty-) eae = ~~ =. oan ; j, cluded a “ most satisfactory : : bors with ares, ordered them off again, and | Te iahce, the] ked them. Killing, purchase of that property — that, , al

; i . > au

These incts beimg reported at Wilming- | property has been purchased by the Le ae : a company of soldiers were sent up, and. that the settlers theréon ure bow all freeholdera. as ee BO en be mp one ia another huge lie —they have net pee: | chased, nor are they likely to purchase, an inch ot } tbat land. We will let Moss's Weekly — the organ

i the League — tell their story of deerption on |

” bargain for the |

ark.

— ipo

SE ») NA. , | FROM DIXIE TO ears this port. We quote from that paper of the

nin trie been made racte roperty at rotte

at they have cut | «BCS, ranuce

aed od

y pearly every aan of cha-

katers—abuvved b rand influences-Dase that of repudi ha Svciety, and its tole. i 7 — wouths, is @ startling | servile majority to sustin them; ba : , rvile and subservient majority Will Branch ; then southerly 1 ascends to Larry's |

n principles we repeal. fur more than ie ante

of suc

reflection upon t! [t was a sad reproach

‘ad in the Colony te tin ptt in our undst—enceuraged by a lot of suet f

dies—persona of no public character aid no _ swe pility. But the puisance is happily ee hae be kept alive much louger, even with all the aid of the fersid oratury of euch a genius av Jobn Mooney—with the wisdom of

tu ev k there was 80 much

abating.

without paying much regard to the Legisla- “4 vpon an abuminably | tare, but in the present case they have taken ation—the exist-)a fight far beyond their previous arauupti

Hligence of this community. | dure say the se ery well regulated | do this favor for their masters,

——————— enst brane! of Green River, where the eleva- ltion is 1 180 feet above the St. Lawrence, be ing 82 miks from Trois Pistoles. ORERS RIVER FORKS TO RESTIGIUCHE. Tie line stil continues in a south-easterly a direction 14 miles to the mouth of the Otter)

rl

ous their

doubt, to and

f power, They trust, no

But we must} Lake, the bead waters of this branch of | Green River; a few buandred yards south of | the Lake it passes through the most favorable | opening in the highlands that could be pean and here attains an elevation of 1,475 feet. The line now descends the Gounamils, ¥ branch of the Restigouche. ** The de-cent of

woy that if the covalitution cap be thua over-rid- den—if the Exceutive can order heavy outlays for purposes of doubtful ulility—if the officer at the head of the Government will sanction them by signing warrants for their payment, contrary to the Royal Instructions, whiel limit the issu- ing of warrants to the votes of the Legislature— and if the Treasurer assume the great reaponsi

rapid, involving a continuous yrade of 70 feet to the mile for 94 wiles, certainly one of the most unfavorable on tie whole line ser-

the Gounamitz,”’ says Mr. Fleming, ** is very |

18 proposed to have #ix openings, one in the entre of 150 feet ejan and five others each 60 leet span.

The next bridge will be over the north branch of Long's Brook; it 1 intended to have three thirty feet spans; ite height will be nearly thirty feet.

Sharp's Brook about the middle of the 20th mile wiil require to have a single spar bridge of 40 fect and 21 feet high.

The last bridge on this section will be over the Kenebecasis River about 400 yards tron, Apobagui Station, it will be 21 feet above suromer water, and will have five spans 4 centre one 150 feet in length and four others leach 50 iect lung.

— en eae

CRICKET PLAYING.

acl, and eye wiinesees Guiting Ia @ ComIBON FOU.) Ook Ce oiaRy ADVENTURE AND ESCAPE OF |Join uit, the following paregrap

The woman Harris tainted (of course) in the aruss

vf one of ber counsel, whe kiseed Ler enthusiastr |

cvily,.and alter * resivring" ber to conaciousuees, (Correspondence of the N. Y. World }

ee poe oa od ae Veoal After a variety of sea adventures, ship- vou bie ; men and :

pce a ay hi per nelag ay - | wrecks in small bocts, preservation by mit

wetmen Pushed forward to grasp her band or im , asl bicees Hpon her face. (Lt is well to state, | ractes in three different emburkations, the

ust bore, that upeu the concluding daye after | suck of Benjamin was found, the cup deli- the triel abe pienied, in the * prisoner's’ dock, a) vered and in a coat of wested colors, borrow- large vosegay ) Sue left Waebingten home diate-} od from bis brother or somebody else, not in ly after ber acqtitial, and proceeded tw th real: | Egypt. arrived at Llavana on the 25th inet... pee of one of ber friends, tear Baltimore, ‘tel yy small schooner called the Britannia, the Tecupesste ber health, the telegraph lnterios us on dP: Benjamin, Secretary ot State o fy much for a cold-blooded murder, and its results . d i B : che late Conlederacy and aithough Britanats Be way of concrast, the writer then maker] |, jonger rules the waves, the Little schooner the foliowing reference to the cure of Mrs brought him cafe. alter, om all, thirty days Sarratt i<— Ae , vovaging, aerose the gull to the Bun.nes. * There wos at W ashingten, at about the tim | 6. Banks, Nagsau and Reve he wowen Harris slew ber unsuspecting loves Sun scoreled, and ragged he was soon coat & quiet and un Dirusiwe lady, noted tor be eT dvod appeared as luscious-round as whet deeds, ber unetinted beapitality, ead ber «)mpa-

3 ; ceeding mm state upon turtle and canvas thizing beurt, well-to-do in the world, the mother W 7 ca ot @ tamily, the centre of a throng of triende j ale backs. e are, es rejoiced tha had little reasen te dread the future or repine a | as escapy d the Philistines upon his trail,

vnd he has the hospitality of Cuba. present

ber lot. The Peésident of the Uuited States wa brutally murde red by the leader of a gang of cow [ed in a cup of the ripest vintage vt Navarre épiratera, of whem tis lady's set) Was ove. Sle | with the usual benevalence of the authorities sod all her household were arrested and ent jute Early in M Ly he separated trom the Pre- prison Her daughter and a ftemaie fred Wer | adene (Davis) near Washington, Georg. sleet y siterwards released 5 ashe, hewever, ve of the purpose ot making bis way to Nassau mained th a close cell, her head muffled in a thich and Liavana from some point on thee aid sweltering plaid, her bands manacled and bet | 4, : a i . ical Ge ocuee feet shackied. She was demed all female atten- Florida coast. 2 oe Yat danee, although such was peculiarly necessary te her, until it beeame evident she would jot liv: threngh ber trial unless some amelioration of bet condition tock place; then ehe waa placed in a large room, and allewed the services of a woman fhe was put upew trial at an accutplice tn the wrduseliinl hen plot, avé a conclusion was arrived at. Por nearly a week she rewained in pro‘oune ignerance ae te what her fate was tobe. At last she was teld that she was te die upon the gallows Twenty-iour hours were given ber in which ty prepare for death. Protesting her innocence ehe stil! desired only four days’ time, in which to} settle the affuirs of the earthly estate, and get ready fer the awtul change. This brief reapit was denied ber; bur, atter compelling (he cou- gent of ber coutesser to certain cet itionse— supeng olbers, one that he sheuld wot proclaim a belies in the woman's nnecence upen the eeaffila freretary of War permitted her to receive clerical attendance.

“ Towa there was a difference between the @aaes of Mere. Surratt and the woman Harris. The latter did preweditately, purposely, and hoowiugly imbrue her hands in the blood of a haman Berg. Her trial was an evation; ber erwe Was glorified as a virtuous dered; a learned judge suied blandly apou ber from the beneh, waited complacently fer a “verdict,” willing eveu to cat ie mutton coid rather than keep tho charm- tog ereature from the embraces of ker friends Wilhoute the court; aed, alter joining w the huz gaa whieh greeted the “ deetsion of the jury.”

mteaily aequitted her. Crowned with roses, and loaded with kisses, ahe passed trom the temple of justice which had been se vii-iy pros. tiluied te aete a mandlayer a Uirene; aud new, fauned by the breeZes of fuir Maryland, she “* re- Supetates” after the “lormidable” ordes! through which she bus passed. losane she is by the find- ing of the Jury; bat it would not du te place her tu amad leuse, There are mente Kill; ber pretty

Hegers must wet be kept from the occu; alton te i 4 verte: 4 winch they are ev well sctustomed, the handling breakfast, in this leaky and overioaded bout

of corimdges, and the puiling of triggers and having but one var, they made tur land «jsut Mee, Surratt billed nobody; nor is there} 0d as the Weather was calin nod a vessel it

3. P. BRNJAMIN,

the President m the trang-Mississippt vie Matamoras and Texas. Ue travelled direetiv svuth throug Georgia and Piorida, on horse

lower side of the Peninsula of Florida. He

on the eastern coast, and went thence tu the gulf, where, after a month's delay, he suc veeded in getting a ship's yawl-boat and twe the sea in it

the Peninsula until they reached one of the

athe

the Biumines upon the bance after a passage ‘otemty boars. On Monday, the 10ch July

and heavy weather, he pout back to B mines

tor Nassau im a small sivup of nine tons bar then, twoaded with sponges (whieh the great

foundered at sea, wien thirty citles distan irom tae nearest land.

The ves-cl went down so rapdly that he with te colored wen who torwed the crew vt the sioop berore sre sank. La tite boat their only provisions a pot ef boiled rice which the negroes hud cooked ter

pubire business at these ports. and to rejow

buck, disguised as a farmer in search of iands on which tu settle, and passed throug) the country without exerting suspicion or attracting attention, until he reached the

| was informed that no boats were to be found

wen who were willing to risk their lives upon The open Doat was abvut fil- teen feet in length, in which they coasted Florida reets, where they succeeded im pro- curmg & boat somewbat larger, but still an open boat, m which they put to seu to cross the Gulf stream, and turtunately reached

alter an unsuccessiul attempt to reach Nas- saa, in which he was baffl-d by bead winds

tothe loth he teok passage from Bunines

est?) and on Friday, the Idth, this slooy

bad barely tune to jump into wu skilf in tow with w» light mast, sails and compass, and

thei

oo c a sip oyna auch a Selemon 8s Alex MeNiell—ay, even if it

to have reprodedtions on the score of integrity of the Robt. Stewhrt and Geo, Adaiws atyle of nan—(their ecards are nearly played out

“they are getting to be too well known for the good of the League)—with a new stamp ol morality given to the W bole coucern in the shape of another Sam Lane é We suppose we shail see the IF eekly ove! fluwing y at this plain spoken languag

writer muat bate known to be fulae at the time d waa only published in order te little popularity for the

were yoasible he penned it, au F

deceive, avd secure 8 | Tenant League amongst the unhappy victias en so far led astray by the knaves,

who have be George Adams

deceivers avd plotters of the stamp t--

« Extraogpinary.— It isa remarkable fact, that J. K. Bourke, Exq., ene ef the Proprietors in P EB. Island, aud agent for Lord Melville, Mm company with George bE. Adatis, Esq. Leades ol the Tenant Union, drove trom \ — River w wot 29 in the same carrnige for the purpose ol sas arth the purchase olf Lord Melville's aiate. The purchase Was, we understand, ef tected to the entire satistaction of both parlies, d Messra. Adama and Bourke returned heaue We beg te congratulate the fenani 1 those resident ou the Met- ana

with venemous froth We always laugh at ite ill temper, ane hare never had any inclination hither its abuse; bor are we le time te

of ours. certainly we tu to reply in detail to likely to have sack aa inelination in th Any statements it way make te our pre safely put down to the score vi r having been 8

come. judice may be , lying, tor who cau believe it afte cleatly convicted of deliberate falsehood in ile publication concernlig the so-called purchase o: the Melville estate? As tor the pack of bound lp and snarl at the beels of Geo. Ada.ns—

wu ogether. Union generally, an ville estate purticularly, on this purchase ihe bappy resulte which ate hkely to arise from it. Day by day the acts of the fenautry are gtv- rng the sie bo those whe accuse them ot belg au vlegal bedy, and the purchare of every estate, aud the alaecrity and readiness displayed by the Cenants ou every eccasion which offers, and the willingness they display te pay a fair valuation tor their farues, attest, not only te thete sincerity and determination, but alay retutes the calumnies ol the-e Who would stigmatise them aa spohatore and law breakers. We hope, shortly, te hear o! other purchases of tore magnitude. Slowly, but not less surely, the ramparts of Landlordisai are falling away, cruwbling betore the weight of pub- lie epinien. We congratulate the country Upen it, as we feel that we shall date the period ol out advaveement from the day when the ‘Tenantry are made tree.”

‘| ‘Phe “ remarkable fact” broadly set forth in

that ye cried to bite us sv often of late days, and could’ —we have nothing but sovereign Contempt tot the brutes, except it be a vigervus ayplicacion o the lash whenever they fores themselves in oui way. er ern: THE BARRACKS—THE VOLUNTEERS— UNCONSTITUTIONAL ACL OF THE GOVERNMENT.

TuERE has been no act of the Government during their several years possession of office which we deewed so iujrdicions as the sale o

call aragraph ia proved to be a most ; the forequing poragrep = We raised our

“remarkable” falsehood in a letter from Mr. J R. Bourke te the editor of the Islander, which we

the Barrack property. Voice against it Whenever we could, and voted against the Bill to authorize the sale, when it came be fore the House of Assembly. The object of sell ing the property was to create a fund for the eup port of the Volunteers, We contended that, 1: it were necessary to have a Volunteer Porce in

’ quote in full as follows :—

To rue Eprror oF Tur ISLANDER. Sir, ‘| Having observed in the last issue of Ross's Weekly, an article headed “ EXTRAORDINARY,” in Which it is stated * that Johu R. Bourke, agent tor Bord Melville, went, in company with Mr George Adama, trom Vernon River to Lot 29, in >| the same carriage, for the purpose of concluding the purchase ot Lord Melville's Estate, the purchase, we understand, was effected to the entire sutis- fuction of both parties.” In reply to the foregoing, I beg to observe. that ne such purchase has bewn effected, nor is if ikely to be, therefore Mr. Ross must have been -| misinformed, and should have aseerrtain ds the | 7 -liruth, before publishing euch an article. Weill tended that if was dangerous tL» eell the property might he say ‘ Extr.ordivary.” The facts of | as the local Govermuient—on receiving permissior ti ihe ease are as follow :— Mr. Adams called at my office about the 11th mst., and stated that the tenants

the Island, as a substitute for the Regulars, it

other military property, and lodging the Velun teers, if they should ever be called ont for service The Barrack buildings and grounds were wel adapted for these purposes, gard to the interests ef the Volunteers, we con

|} from the Tuperial authorities to dispose of the

io go up there; I asked him for what purpose ? He replied, he did not know. te appointed | “! Monday the 2lsat inst. About the J8th, I saw

yim again, end in ee I remarked that such a thing would arise. *} we could vot get our horses and carriages deress | - tie | : the Charlottetown ferry, a8 the steambeat would —o oe onl to have arisen, much +} net ply on that Menday; by eaid, he would get a) than we thought it would; and the Governaent .| horse and carriage at Charlottetown, which he) are bound to supply Barrack aecoumodation ; r}did. This wes the reason why I did not tabe

The emergency

Rohe!

which will cost the Colony, after a great d al of

was absvlutely necessary that there sheuld be a place for exercise aud drill, ter storing arins and

But without any re-

» Lord Mel-| Barrack ground—incurred an obligation to pro- viile’s Estate at Lot 29, wished bun and myselt) vide Barrack accommodation for any portion of } the Regular Army that might be sent bere on an emergency; aud it) was impossible to say when

has

bility of paying such warrants, which he is fur- bidden to do by the Act relating to his office— why then, we ask, should the Government go through the farce of calling the Legislature ut all —why incur the great expense of ihree thou sand pounds a year for the mere farce of legisla- tion? Better to aasemble the “ Caucus " of the 17 ur 18 ia the Legislative Library, whepever a ueavy draught is to be made upon the Treasury ; and if they sanction extravagant aud unconstitu- ‘ional appropriations, why should the Governmen rouble themselves about the growls or grumbles of the uinortty 2) Parlameoiary Government, i ita legitunate and constitutional sense, has, i deed, ceased to exist in Prince Edward Islaud A Council, called the Executive—whieh does noi represent the adequate intelligence of the coun ry—and a Caucus in the Library, who are bouna co vote as their masters in the Executive may lireeet—rule supremely without any regard te the forms of the constitution, and make a tee-to tum of the thing called the Llouse of Assembly ov be spun in whatever direction they please. aplasia tinbssieiladha TUE « BLOODY DESPATCI.”’

Weare favoured with another long notice in the Jast Js/ander on the subject of the so- called ** Bivody Despatch ‘? Mr. Secretary Pope, the writer of the article, persists in saying that our party tovk office under the d-spateh in 1851. We repeat, most posi- tvely. that the leading Liberals, o1, indeed, any of the party, knew nothing of the des- patch at the time the Liberal Government was formed on the 24th April, 1851, The only condition on which the Liberal Govern- went was constructed was contained in the Civil List Bill, to which the royal allow. ance was conveyed in Despateh No. 2. The Despatch No. 3 was not submitted to the Liberals until it wasasked for by Mr. Fraser, in the Louse of Assembly, according to the Islanders own shewing. fice/ve days after the Liberal Government was formed ;—the Go- vernment was sworn in on the 24th April—

the despatch was produced by request on the ‘} 6th May—ave/re days including one of the ‘}dates mentioned. The despatch was in the duds of the Tory Government time of Sir Alexander Bannerman’s arrival in the Colony until the change took

from

the

place, and the Tories were then quite sa- tisfied to hold office under that despatch. When they were driven trom office, they wade a tool of pour old simple Fraser to ark tor the despatch, Tepresenung it asa very

veyed. ' : miles trom the beginning of this section the elevation 18 164 miles; on to the end of the section the grades are eusy. ence of the Gounamitz with the Restigouche

e lable.” At 16 <n . but { fear unavuidable 4 The Cricket Match between the Pictou and

Charlottetown Clubs cawe off on Thursday Last,

and again ended in favor of the latter.

The Pictonians having won the toss sent the

Ielanders tu the wickets, and after a prety

tough struggive, during which 26 overs werg bowled, disposed of thew tor Ga. This, consider. ing the state of the ground aud that bowling ie the forte of the Pictou Club, was looked upon as

salistactory.

Pictou then went in, and after a lively innings

of 17 overs were despatched tor 53,

A luveheon, provided by the Picton Club, was then partaken of, and the Island Eleven agaur took up the detence of the wickets; and, singu- larly enough, repeated their former seere ot 68, which, added to the surplus of the first innings, gave the Pictonians 83 to Ue and 4 to win,

The latter went eagerly to work, evidently ex. pecting, if time allowed, to make up the required number; but the Islanders, whose superior muscle tells in the second inuings, rattled them out for 37, iv the unusually small number of 9 overs.

We were happy to notice a marked improve meni in the play of the Pictou Club, both in feld- ing and batting, and we bave no doubt that in a short time they wall be able, if not to reverse the scores, at least tu give the Isluaders a harder struggle for the victory.

His Worship the Mayer accompanied the Eleven tc Pictou, and we cannot toe warmly acknowledge the strong interest which, as Patron of the Club, he bas always manifested in the game.

A Quadrille Party was given in the evening by the Pictou Club, which went off very pleasantly,

We hear that a challenge bas been received by the Eleveu who played at Pieton, to measure their strength witha secoud Eleven of the Charlottetown Club. The natch will take place on Monday the 11th inst., aud will, ae doubt, prove ¢ xciting.

The Charlottetown Club have new beaten Halifax and Pictou four successive matches, ouly oue of which was played op their own ground; and we are given to understand that they are ceady to play at Cliarlottetown a friendly game with any Eleven of the civilians of Nova Seotia.

At the conflu-

—32 miies trom Green River Forks—the elevation is 459 feet above tide water. Three iron bridges will be required on tis section —two of them over the Gounaumntz. Restigovcne To Topigve.

Leaving the valley of the Gounamitz, the line runs a mile easterly, then crovses the Kestigouche, and ascends the valley of Boston Brook. continues sout erly, om a lever 1g miles, then dese nds to Jordine’s Brook. crosses the bead waters of Grand River, then useends through fine bard «wood land to the widdle of the 13th mile trom the beginning ol this section. tcenew descends to Salmon River, which it erosses at its 23rd mile. Atter crossing various branches of Cedar Brook at the 3Uih mule, at passes over & sulminit between that stream and Two Brooks, tol- iows two Brooks to the North tank of the River Tob que, which it reaches at the 39: mile and an elexation of 445 feet above the sea; *¢ continuing in a Suutherly direction along the North bank of the Tobique, on alinost level grades, the line reacties a favo- rable point tor crossing near the Mouth of the Little Gulquac where this section terminates at a distance of 45 miles from the Rest- gouche."’ Three pretty large bridges are re- quired on this section We have now arrived at a point abut 184 miles from River de Loup.

Tosigve To Keswick Scumit.

This secuon as 55 milesin length. Tt com- menees on the Tobique, near the mouth of the Little Gulquac, ascends tie valley of the Guiquae five wiles; pesses over a Tr dge to the Little Wapsky river, and continues on easy grades tu the Tltn mile; bere crosses the Wapskybecan, and ascends to a somimit at the head of Oven Rock Brook ; then enters, hy Frank's Brook, the valle, ot the North braneh of the Miramichi, which it foliows crossing the river twiee near the 22ad and 23rd miles. From the 23rd to tue S2ad mile ihe line winds along the west bank of the river. then strikes uerovss a Cariboo plain to the North West branch of the Miramichi. which it reaches at the ond of the 87ch mile Cros-ing the North-West westerly from the + Forks,’ the line ascends by lurtlesbeli Brook without difculty te the water shed

: nies bei Ween the last named river and the Nash- Sax Ganenemmeen Latin adh wank, Which 1 reaches at the end of the 40ch | ee ae a ere a

wile. It follows the Nashwaak tor 11 mstes | dent in Prince County writes us as follows :-—* I to the Two Sisters Brooks. when it turns{ tear there will be a great falling off in all grain sousherly, ** aod ase nding by one of the Two! crops this seasen. One half the seed perwhed Sisters reaches tae Keswick summit about} during the heavy Spring raius, and the weevil has the 54h mile’? From the summit it descends d on « 65 feet grade tor about J mile to a point a little easterly from Lake Beeaguimic where this section of the survey terminates, being made its appearanee here, Lot J.”

55 miles in length. Distance trom Kiver du] The same correspondent adde:—* I think the Loup 238 miles The bridging on this Tenant League wovement ie dying out in this section would be heavier than on any other. rte

one its work too. LT have heard of ret te wme

exieut in the potatee crop. As yet it has nob

County — that is, of it ever was alire

one atom: ef seund evidence to shew thal she con- templated the wwurder of avy persan. ‘J be oduur Of he fewer peveirated the gloom of ber celis 1

jsight, by dinc of energetic eculiing, they | my own horse aud carriage. reached the light house vessel at 5 p. m., and

| were cordially received by Captain Stewart.

On our arrival at DeSable, there waa a num- ber of the tenants assembled ut the Melville: Read

uit sie a wt - <aed ul a | . > Cult ste Was stared at, aud bimwed at, 40d cursed) og board the Ge rgian, Ucr Brittunie Ma

by the tgyal people tor whem she termed so rare a ij sty’s light-house yacht, and were waruily

Speetce. Ne hisses tell qpen her] ps eave te the

teal womettis, When mother and daughter clasped | Ber exch ether wm au agemaed embiace. Even bet | Was on ano cial tour of ligthit-house Inspec

place of cepulebre te guarded againet the visit | HOM8 Byon the Banks and at the request o trieuds, Whe might seek to we ep thereat, or cast | Mr. Benjamin, returned him once wore t thereupon a te w vain immortelles.” j the Bumnes.

jand mest corliaty entertamed. This gease

UNITED STATES. rived wt Nass on Friday the 21st.

: | Seturday the 22d, he sated on board the

FROM NOwatlit CAROLIN A.

TUR SCHEME TO EKXTEKMINATE TUE COLORED RACE FeuoM THs STATE

} Vunnes on the 23ch, sate and sound.

| tow ee Wisse i eu eeri 1c ee The Soulsern Chrisizan datellig: neer, of ihe ; 9 cart ee eae tee Aug. 5, says:—Ui one-tentn part of the! gnallest crafta tiat float. Lis health bas ae eee “hn apeayremand ip serge not suffered. nor ‘as he been tndisposed tor oS anR Man Uiaeeened ak - an hour during all the hardship and expo- Lv ie a . icker ah . Ms a ee which be bas undergone. te is sate Py a sori a dl ae baean! from anon sa = a —~ fr porta that these unlortunate creatures are ere ears eens eres yee iinet edie Giton tbs desis tert doonnses te! the new dem erauic institutions fur healing ett aah T ¥6) ” pa . " ! the wounds of the Suuath, and reevnstruction remony. he Newspapers im the! of African and white labor! Seuth are filled with accounteut these brutal | murders, which fuot up to aM aggregate vi | several hunared deaths per duy, which is dus btless only a small portion of the nuwber noticed. An Alubamu paper says that this dusiness has become Bo extensive aad common thet some pluntere even buast that they could manure ther lands with the dead carcases of negrors. Serivusly speuk ing, it is & matter Which demands the prom) t ottention of the authorities at Washington Li negrues ean be shot down daily im gorrisuned towne where the authorities are unable to) *Wern eternal enmity towards us, because we -_~ this a =e bet it Y — re wsunabie | Will not countenance their mischievous organiza- oO suppese that thes brutal work is carried) on more extensively where the blacks huve,

ne protection. Tues whalesole murdering ut | at the gross deceptions practised by them on the

Che Examiner.

Charlottetown, September 4, 1865.

TENANT LEAGUE DECEPTIONS.

Tne ringleaders of the Tenant League have

tien, or basely wink, like certain ot he r journalists,

human beings is, we fear, the practical | P/F simple-minded country people. They are |

working of tue conspiracy to exterminate the | Weleowe to pelt at us their rubbish in the shape colored race, which 18 revolting to the|of newspaper writings or resolutions,—we are Chreuan age. A just Ged will hold the! casehardened Government of the United States, which is! responsible for the wel are of these people, te} & strict secountahility for every Jite thus! "teu, which they bare lasoured to do in nacrifice2. D. serting these innvecnt and pevery place where they thought they bad the least pen se ae and denying then: proper | inQuence. They declare their determination te Gemetance and protection in the hvuur ut | destroy our political standing and influenee ; but need, and thus leaving them to their fate, is, : t bette an inhumanity as cruel as the grave, a crime) sm gle aga eal grangce i for which the Nation will be | uatshed iclass of men than the George Adamears, Jobu either by financial bankruptey, Chavtic | Mooneys, Sam. Lanes and Bob Stewarts to eff-et pe and disumwo, OF & pestilence: which : that wbject. Let them do their worst. We shall a i leave enough ut the living tu bury lexpose their frauds and deceptions, no matter . ' Uur neighbor of The National I. ‘ | what the nek, what the coneequenees may be. 4 /etmocrat.| 4 ex-memer of the ** Guiden Cucis * and) retorwed Rebel, im referring to this subject. | “a . ; i or “ : ia sie Tecent tseue, Baye: ** Thw alarming | their attempts to make their victims believe that jPcrease of deative omong the Biacks i, we _ shasing oat Proprietary estates. They fear, but the developing of the extepmive con-| a eee on : epircey alluded to 1m our last whieh bus for | bare not purchased even ove acre of ALY one . . FT Fh ser ite object the re-enslavement ut the negroes, | estate in this Island. They pretend that they o7 their entire caternination, (mere iikety | have purchased Mr. Haythorne’s property. That the latter.) whiet wae mute xpected would De | property is as much of a leasehold now as ever it arparent to the peblic until alter tue with-|... Mer. Haythorne concluded an agreement Grawal.ot the national treeope and our re-!} ith Ade @ » t with the [ ghutdten to til idieien' bik eee Guseed with enants (not wi ®@ League) lo fa00d behaviour and dweretion baving ae- sell to them their farina, at certain prices — the Cotuplities ine, then they, the Krigats of | Selue te be paid in ten annual instalusente; but tue Circle, goopt og the protection and this cautious proprictor took care ty stipulate, Beeistaude of the Srgle and lowai aulnurities, eveu tt be Southern States are obinged to ratify the Constitutional Amendmen. ubulish- ig Darory, winel tie clanmed, will be a dead cancelled, and Any paymetta made on account of Jeteer, on any event. Phe armies disbanded, | purchase would be put to the credit of rent. But ail tears ot rene we d hewtetities Fem ved, and! ye deed in lee was to be ive he usimoston of tie Democratic party 00) stulmente were — *. necording cy their figurivz, wiso te | /teslized as w matter cf course. ** Those vbom the Gude seek to destroy they frat tenante os ever they were, ‘The deceivers who mee yr Therefore we agar vay, thus] Contre] the League have alse pretended that they wpie ‘ ee é - e2 thie irbarvus work ceases we fear! bave purchased from Mr. J. R. Bourke a httle that Gea. Butier will succeed wi hes project led property claimed by kim, at a pleasant place calle

ef organising a black battalion in ever gah country im the South, to be ruin: sined “2 Little Hell. The squaiters ou et eee AT, w mstances, if

the proeéedg reaiiaed trom the eonfsenteg | et attorned, except is @ very te Janis vi the dwloyal, which he ¢laius is the| are vever likely to do se. Mr. Bourke has offered stage cnaasieas We Sufrage, which | to aell the land ev pearly er —— nye & Governme: , se i greed . isim—twelve eniiliige tection to the colored people ne ; a ne Ganythenr “ re - : 1 instalment rr ett concerned All tis will be”; fi os" re ca, aig ROS tHe vnloes the Suuthern people wiihbots aie no deed io foo tu'be given aula _ esa altel Sympathy and encvuragement trom the} instalments shall be paid; and if there be any malcuatents Jp tus exposing their Sena | Sastase in the payment of the instaiments, the eon hope to destroy vineie eves ee | payments that may be made on secount of pur- 4 secure our prow return te the ' od ¥ j . Union, which wi} Pn eal ant for| chase must go to the credit of rent. Is this the Fears to Ope if these confirmed avd irrecon-| W4Y te settle the tenantry in freebuld, as the Gilable Seorssionists ure left to jruseeute | Migleaders of the League impudently boast of heir susgidal work. having done? Those unprincipled deceivers have ‘SIZ NEGROES KILLED. boasted that they have effected a purchase of the The Releiga Progress. ot Aug 16 h. gaye: Montgomery property ov Lot 34. They bave ~—We learn ou Col. Lawrence, Command: | hidile t ano ; , * ple ans of the post at Guldsburvugh, tiat six) men a tele ore he Gey 5 Set, ee Ahem, negroes were kilied at or uear Warsaw some 2S that not one acre of that property has been two weekgagy. The (wets. ae refatca te Goi | converted into freehold through Ure agency of wrenes were us follows: The former the Lenant League. We defy thein to shew that pweer of the blacks left on tue epptouck of they bave nut practised deception in this matter. |

against stuff of that kind; and we

And fraud acd deeeption are infamously prac- tised by the riug/eaders of the disloy al Society in

that if there were a fuilure in the payment of the

justalinente, the agreement to purchase would be

nH wutil all the in- paid: so that the holders of farme on Mr. Haythorne's property are na mach his

School-house, when a chairman was appoluted, |

| trouble wand loss of time.a much larger sam tha

- ee" oa Joy )j important documens va the Land Question, Keswick Sumit to Lirrnt Rives.

Tire

Velunteer Force, which has been melting away

was realized by the sule of the old property

-| (Fra-er 8 peculwr hobby). and they imagined We now quote the Report : —

|) that public teeling would be excited against

“The line enters the Koswick valley near

been all through Egmont Bay, and bare had eor- versations the leading men— Freuch, Seeteh and Irish. They are dead against

with many ef

Tiere Mr. Benjamin chariered } another vessel on the. Loch of July. and are} we it I weuid send bie Lordship a petition trevits | Oy | them, offerimg him 12s per acre tor the trent, aud |

good sefwoner Brittania. and artived at Lla-!

His whole trip bas occupied the best part) roys ty ¢ of three months, out of which thirty days}

and after some observations trem him, P was eall- | ed upon te know if Lo had received any commu | ‘Tateation trom Lord Melville, on the subject ot the | sale ot his properly, as taey bad Jee tuforted | od u—uever bad a spark of life infused inte d ‘} that Thad full power te give them the land at their offer. To this stateauent I at once gave a denial, Affer some furer remarks, they asked

tor sume tle, and which may now be Considered

by the act whieh the Government nnagined would

tuspire it with great vigour, The littl game ot

holiday soldiering, to use the common plirase fading and

cheeked

was “played out.” The sight of the

i 3s. for the rear fara, tree of all arrears of rent, | : payable in five instaiments. Ttold them that any | thread-bare uniform of document they wished te seud lis Lordship I w ould jerward te him, and that I had no ebj-e- fe anything ta my power to effect a tor parchase for them; but not te buey }up With any great hope that they would obtain ithe land at the price iP-red, as the diff rence b - ween them and his Lords Hp Was blew great