eames ree

. nett m cece MO se PO NOTE SE ETI, Tie wes ee = NN ee ‘3 | er * | fas ‘ a+{tall us that he has resigned, and that De- statement upon which to base at ropinion. If the appointment of physician ° he yy, i a , 4 i ‘ ‘ TIN} ; not breaa the connect ion to go irom tuat . : beli ‘ i ( “lobe all all tion papers that Poor Flouse becomes a political one. A Al Wats ae le -in Afshanistan,|Frecyinet has been called upon to| we believe alobe T be thine fh shad is f pyac tne sbrugare ili Sx anistail, | * ***¢ Tr 3 ) oy ok aaene . form an administration, This means aing in concert with it, trade is worse Cnn The only tang Bs he ee eee ee ee : : “1 Re oe co ¥ 1 : Aaw ty od ty; x%+ another ort i at i Jide t : s wn nee ee, . greater preponderance of the xed | ever, bankruptcies are more common, the]all the paupers who are unsound in their i P 4} nhict . C lat a and |: rreace repo ‘ . ; er See hase of the conflict between Bugiand and Say d nm deeper, the prospects darker. | polities to be discharged. If our rulers . . : e 4) ay telement. Then there isthe great question of | depression ’ Ik : , A “it a oT Russia. At the beginning of the yoal ' to be decided. M. Ferry is| Lf we believe the Masl, and those whose| will do this, their policy will rival Straf- , oe fi -: e i , Laws to be dec j ¥ z aft f Oe Shere Ali had been put to flight and}the Ferry 1 i wi nees, all is | ford’s ‘ Thorough’ in completeness—theu ot 4 fter, the | true representative of a modern school ef | voices harmonize with its utter: 8, : aa re “4 Dp gh a ; ilaiabad occenpied vob tong arte - 38g 8 ie ! eard in'hardly in digni ; ' — as ee "I tiberalis m, which shows its liberality by well; ‘‘ the voice of the hum is hear T J Pt . G Ce ete ta pl ong tl wth of the Ameer and the advance upon |! . .? serpri springing up 1¢ visit o e Governo i = oo oe ae eee. Faas peas a ee ogee fi ‘ing itsown views upon all dissidente,| the land ;” enterprises aro springing I r General an . which » » dis phel by. very [Vee ret SS eT cn oe ern cg eee tt ele 6 eee (ae everywhere, manufactures are prosperous, Princess Louise was one of the most if ; | done And after putting Yakook Kuan ere & : ; : pp Eee Sat : ; . . ‘ ) marked we tee Dae the ill-fated having exhausted all its liberalism upon | farmers are growing wealthy ; = | one events with us in this Prevince. : € tha) : 1! ar of the | Upon the tarone, estaOitsiin,. 18 Ll-iaue 3 : : ‘ ° ss80% sy the ‘ ee oe ae ee ee, seit oe Bettich Resident & these who think with it, has none left for and producers are alike bless y n other plaves they a have had grander ; Major Cavagnari as British fvesident a fe ee : : ‘ : ye centur’ : fail ef one empire} “" he the Treaty of Gandamak,|its opponents. With us liberalism of this|N. P. It is difficult te reconoile these, se AP St ; but in loyalty =. good-will we i es ee a rT. hac} Cabul, and, by the ireaty « LORS en ea ee with a r be- ieve that ours was second t ; ' a 4 oe < nA itieil OL iberurat . 4 } a it i sntifi e.) iti r 33 the ne type has not gone further than forcing ns contradictory, statements with a propet be - eve a t : 7 “i none 3 1 ' ' ' ' ¢ i ice : Lining a scientine airy t ne Jung- vy ? : : é ch side: : J not witneised the outbreak of any great)‘’™ eee ieee ae mis|to pay for schools that we do not want. lief in the infallibility of newspapers ; and The North River trials, which occupied i noe. a ie stad ‘Ge aus dissovery | "2" Sty WHRGrem F88 e M. Jules Fe@ry has improved upon] Me cannot help the unpleasant feeling that|so large a portion of the time of the Su- | wi .; lwhich have since taken place are fresh in|] Bat M. Juies Petry 1 ye. ; . . or im of surpassing importance. No|*ch Rave since saken Pie es. ; ae 1 ldf o hy law. all whe are! 2°™* shadow of doubt is cast upon the per-|preme Court last winter, showed a state of ou : ithe minde of all « and thi has not yet|this. He would forbid by law, a : ; g : b fe | y h fore the plague |S Oe eee sortase ssegitindl dik : fect fairness and truthfulness of party|things little creditable to us as a com- . ; “en 1! soine Bat of the final results there can j not directly authorized by the state, to weer , ; or i es of former times, has desolated|“°"'S: # t! ' ie is he would forcibly | P®P®™* Probably the truth lies between | munity. aa at ibe little doul The alar: the past few/teach--in other words he would izorcid: z i | an great portion of the work Nor; aan wa ¥ oe eae oe . ny mT . the extremes. Good harvests have caused,}| We are glad to note the erection, during . ° Ses : ; .. ldays was not well grounded. Genera!] close all religious schools. oget anything ? , the other hand, has abounqing prosperity | i eue ” ; generally, through the country, a real/the year, of a fish-breeding establishment ' hehe & \Roberts has force enough and suppliesjat all like this law, we must go back va , ; , [ ve fed any country. Still, it has been |**?”* co eT Sl a . : inerease of wealth, and so give tho surest} ct Dunk River—the good effects of which wrk ; - » lenongh to make it almost impossible for|to the. Test Act of Charles If’s reign, ab pe ‘ a | CT Joey Oe eee 2 : , grounds for the hepes of general improve- | will be seen. a ss 1¢ * .y. yw.{him to meet any serious reverse; and,|when noone was allowed to teach without ; : : : : F ’ al : rin I the earonicis: ve : ; ; : 19 the a £1 3 Pig] le ii - 1all non-confor nist ment. The stimulating influences of a Two of our country towns have been : ; . . a: Inrobably the end will be that Afghanistan/a Bishops license; anda -CONLOTi , ie ‘ } cat vith the limites oa or d(T ’ awl ’ he en ; “ 1 : >; Sb te eeeksen seas Protective Tariff have favorably affected | severely tried— Alberton by small-pox and } ; vill be addad to the dependencies of ourjteachers were silenced. rlo : : ‘os 4 : ee gfe ) Pp a uch upon a Tow pee Sh aaa p re : i : — a is led ' fn) | @™ ufacturing localities, and by their ac-| Summerside by fire. We had two very | indian Empire. 3y refusing to allow ir-|the very same actis branded as shamerul/. pS : ] teers eee rn . ee tion upon the distribution of wealth, have| severe snew storms last winter ; and a gale ’ tresponsible newspaper reporters to accom-j| bigotry or extolled as a magnificent instance : : H LOO: vad first Ai the ft min eae . 5 oo . ‘ ‘ ‘ ae . given promise of local advantages. in November did damage that has not yet ; ; any the last Sus ranistan expedition, the bof modern liberalism, according as it was of 1879, Europe was still agitated by} i ai.) Gover has. angered the lead “ : . | Next to the Tariff, which was settled | been fully remedied. . ; ii cd jindian Government nas angered tne leadc-| done by a Lory of the Restoration or 1s In M h last tl Davi G t a. he ground swell of the PMuUSSO- LUPKISS |}. : ae : ; be. n are as 1e avies overnmen 7 os ae pang =e ary ile and , horrified all wor-|done bya Radical of the French Republic. early in the year, Quebec affairs attracted a a ea sieididaieill Wal lhe storm was over; Dub the Water: . . : 1s 4: i : a es i resigne an e ullivan ministration ae sh “ee shippers of the press, wo have implicit! {¢ is said that His Holiness the Pope has most attentien in political circles. Their a a ‘ n bhe : q? ion | a : : : : es : 7 itaith in the all-prey villa g power of “words” | pruposed ¢ ympromise on this point, | story did not begin in 1879; nor are we was torm then, (ons indeed, which has not yet been} ” ee ae oS : “s When Sir Robert Hodgson’s term of : ‘ Cu, Wale i 10U J ‘ : a, ‘ ; aaa : : ; ae s lee ar : . i ° nil Te a land ‘special reporters;” but the majority | which will give a modus vivendi. Should his] sure that 1879 finishes it. But some im- mae 4 nile a ered.) Was; ‘ShHiow snail the! ; ; ™ ‘ : i x tet dba denregcorerde : ; “lof persons are not mueh alarmed by 20} jabers for peace succeed, the Republic may portant events teok place during the twelve — — ene a a as "ot ‘reaty of Berlin be carried ont / or will 1b! re . “4s a ; . , . ee i w scond native o atest: — a : act which, in all probability, the end willl enter upon a quiet year. If not France is|months. The vote in the Dominion Par-| Pointed, Who 1s now the se be carried out at all?” Wecan now look}. _,.. ay iS eo legnndiene EEE ; the Province that has held the office of hack 7 ; , a (gnetaty. probably at the beginning of another liament, the referring the question to Eng- males .G pack and see what has been aone. When | : : ‘ a 7 ieutenan overner. . a ie _. | Aboutthe month of February, the Eng-|troubled period. We must not leave}land, Sir M. Hicks-Beach’s despatch, the : ; » . : os >. % a ; ADOUE 18 Monty or Hedbruar ; 4 P h al Russia seemed inciined te delay tue with- * : ‘ oe : : li . lof M telli es. .Juat tl . It remains for us to notice the remey 2 i . - - <4 ‘ it 34 YDADEers began to spe: VK of the provadl- | Srance without noting that after an ab- Gismissal OF i. Lete ler 9%. ust, ne re . i cadrawai of ier Lroops irom Lurscisn territory, : i : S : i © ‘ ‘ f ; i f li b 1 L - 1; ti C i] by death of prominent persons from among Sl tee ae ain lespatches (lity of 8 Zulu war. The probability soon|senee of seven years the Chambers have] fusat of supplies by the Legisiative Vounci, eae eee ™ one of Lord Siusourys sharp aespatcies; ° ‘ a r : 2 - 2). . dge ae: ee ; ~ lbecamea certainty. Not merely without,!returned to Paris. Should the coming the subsaquent defeat of the Joly Adminis P d a C E Early in th reminded her of her duty; Dutatter the; aS - ‘ fend ‘ : . . pie <i? ope an . Conro “sq. arly in 8 . . . we “ é . -pntb contr wry to thea instructions of the wany } tro uble l one this move will not tration, its resignation, Mr. Chapleau 8s P y> 4 y ] " ; a vy) fFanemn +hic J y cocks pe a v , h M WSCA: BOUT OF Cipemaue Tones, Si a ‘: - : : : Raabe! . |year one of our leading merchants, Mr. R. 'Hioma Government, Sir Bartle Frere) be without effect. success in forming a new Administration : et a ie Treaty was hon-! Ce | be witheut euec . ; = " : , ae Peake, died. Lord Lawrence, a most ‘ : ibreught on the war. At Isandula, the} w Sot ae Sl t ine 1 aditt and in securing the return of its members, 3 we : o: and ime stipulated], ...°, et Ve cannot pause to notice tue condition ‘ hee ,.|successful Indian administrator, Sir Row- “24h yy 1] = } ] t W 3 i British axns met wita a severe reverse—oV} ¢ ected ithengh in bot have all oceurred within the last year. e : : every i soldier had | ie Sultan’s| : a of Germany and Russia, a tough in yoth : land Hill, of Post-Office fame; Baron ¥: _,. _folficers and 500 men, mostly of the 24th],, : confess thata review of the whole affair Sa dominio: "hae Nishment of Bulgaria! . ie ace *” |there have been important and interesting s dechts hic bein Peal Rothschild, Butt, the Home Ruler, and 8, ‘ ert were c it tx ie6es. ' hen cdis- raises seriou oub mile : 2 : as 3 eta: ocd ot Baten > pieces, WEN Cis-| ents during the year. Socialists and Ni-| "". : ‘ ;,| Mr. Delaine, editor of the London Times, e icipjined and well-armed troops fight against}, .,. daca th lation can or will satisfactorily work : ° Roumelia as a semi-independent state,| |, ; a \hilists are busy in both ; and in the com- oo al 2 area few of the leading names from the iniked savages, there is not much glory in}. a constitution on the English model, , , ha | si R the]. L savages, there line vyeat the struggle against them will be z : 3 ; obituary of the year. The sad fate of the ; : ia victory: aud defeat means digrace. But, | 78 F en te {|The French mind is above all things : F former, Vrince Alexander of Batten-! fw og eee . . ’| watched ves interest. When any party ; , ie : Prince Imperial of France, added another however disgraceful was the bungling in-}, as . , _* {logical and impatient of anything where > bu us ral Pais! — ee ee assassination, it condemns] ; dark shade to the story of the Zulu war. — ity which allowed of the surprise,}.. 1. yey theory and practice do not exactly agree. 1 r i) 1S t wress ius ’ j Ltsell. lf ac PE roves anything, it out: aig z . And now, eon the eve of 1880, we wish to lthesa who stood and fought and died, |,, . Now, the British Parliamentary System by : : i iz » son (by @ Morganatic mar | ’ >| that assassination is a weapon that hurts : all our friends and (if we have any) to our A td : 2 jt to a -man,. did all that, : : no means satisfies these requirements. It : “ t riage) of ior broth Prince Alexander of |* , : es ‘most those who wield it-—that it rains any / ERA ee ak would | euemies— s . ‘ lta bravest could ins and a: go | a a ‘i reco ower , i Hesse. :course of his government has} ° wravest could do; and a8 80/144, Wesee no reason for thinking that} ~~ ° i y A Raber uew wean loften has happened in our _ history,}., _- sae ae be very awkward if put in practice. It no Ea smooth! : _ ae ‘y+ lit will have a different effect here. : oon ; tthe dark hour of defeat was illuminated | ; states a principle breadly, understanding Cui t , pi V1 ie t ini" ~ Aewe bh i piai Vi A wy a. ad au } i : A ‘i 4 : . ee Bees We ean ele of aoa A bad harvest has troubled English ao that in working it out, it must be decided 8 c } i tits ; i most! * aiei ‘ acrion. us annas ) mar) ne a a a : . 4 a i , ' ata ‘ ‘iinet es ee id has made Irish farmers rebel by other principles, But in the whole im» dp rn, with “Chambers,” ‘Re-|° try give no braver and nobdier exploit} ine Se ieee the is phe es: dni ie - Oe ee oe hh ie Ae inks Bialistiiy andl = a nee we % aia of this Quebec matter, every pewer seems h 8) ‘ Lozal Upp bey ee z : Sa causes long-standing. e must hope that] , : 1e limi ; | Qovhill who, when all was lost at Isandula | s ito have been pushed to its extreme limit.

‘better harvests in 1880 will improve both

1 f- " ] Lee }y , Laan wr cylin 7 } é c&e.,and these have been wrangiing and] : : ter ! : Li Govern h i y . : i ld se awe took the colors of. their regiment, broke} ; ie Serer ee THN DEARS divicdin y) iv tes Of” want of coni-} : countries. i i ini ”

the power to dismiss a Ministry ; so M.

’ “es > ii ithrough the thousands of the vincatinis’ ; de ; i ig ith a V tn Lé at a igence } " re ' Utr aula : e » ° . . / _. Ch alas Saks ee lenemy, and, though wounded to the death, | ‘Ve must now cross the Atlantic; and] L,tellier dismisses M. DeBoucherville. <A during th- few months of their natsonal ex- | o ; | will first look over the border. Our much- ; rear ticall r¥XENDERS will be received by this Depart- / iste Di A A ae 5 ,de on and carried the colors safely away | Wl GPst 100K OF t representative once elected 1s theoretically ment, at Ottawa, up to 3lst JANUARY, ence. ney have alrea managed to}; : . ; . : : i t a? ie , lfrom the foe. The colors were found \electing cousins have been busy at the ballet} jpresponsible so long as his term continues ; | 1880, for the construction of a small Light: ancie t > Up Baw , 8S su nsstiuliv . — we au ‘ | , : : oe ; Q eugene , «, :. {stained with their life blood and wr as \boxesas usual, The Republicans seem tO} so M. Turcotte elected on one side turns honse Tower at Tignish, Prince County, Prince as our brethren in Quebec did; and 1t taj" ~~ aes oe ] nce thnte seme Wan 2 Demo-| yj r ‘nic ; sos Men tlt 6 dae eee laround their dead bodies, and are with {2° having their innings now,and the Demo-| right round tothe other. The Dominion! pjays and specifications can be seen, and retty har or ¥ utsider ton knawi ; ee “4 a. : ‘ ‘ ce ig a Lato gatieent) Soda The Enolish |r? losing. But the ballot box doesn’t] Parliament has the right to review and | Forms of Tender procured by intending con- , Was ‘ said Lig ren: mvily p-ALay. . B-Alt a thot ‘ ee ‘ e : es ee DS bide isl eet. ged Ban. g Oe Oneee. Tho operation of ‘‘ count-! censure the conduct of a Lieut. Governor ; tractors, at this Department, here, at the cot Dik mak densletad tue the fal-| Son > FemarARDS, nos Oe it ee oi fer 40h cic : G ere 1 tl Agency ‘of this Department, Charlottetown, . . ; > aaa - , ui 7. * : : e : ‘i d r } en . ce es - , 7. » . . tan as th ‘ i aie ike OE story Oi unbroken’ suceess, but for the — ne, ves re " . » |and the Governor Geueral in Councu, the or at the office of the Collector of Customs, | un as th nor ot Ka: th Houmeita ; | eiitlies-: td Gablinens WHR oko ilier which sometimes defeat the will of the right to disiniss. So the French members| Tignish. and at first 1 ned as re CE Bn ae a Oe eee a oe voters’ idol. Just as when Tilden was] force action on both. A Legislative Coun- lenders to be addressed to the undersigned, arg ra va an iis wiient rnier or aid . —— Oe ae : : : 7 : . r . : ow eae ih iti ota 1 of af wnted by feat, and which pushes on to| j Elect ss . and marked on the outside. ‘‘ Tender for Tig a sic Tea aa ibaa iat eal oy Saar st tien: OF tae leas elected by a majority of the Electoral Col-| cil has, in theory, the right to stop the | nish Lighthouse.” at } ; lie ; k “ vyinee Bi ‘ he} stiW id Waar Ai S)ILt cats 7S. a al ids a eo poe re oer ie eh it aieidid eos “aodtd be aS dodbt leze and of votes, Hayes was eounted in. | supplies ; so the Quebee Council does atop WM. SMITH, : Ran tel y FOR FERS stems. VOdstantnope| -S cs Nees or oa we 3» the State of Maine having the other day|them. Reviewing the whole case, we do Deputy Minister of Marine, 1 ome high honors ;” so, we sup | After anxious weeks, Exowe was relieved Pee Ni es he h F ' Department ef Marine, I mad vit! " ; 5 - land by the battle of Ginghilord the power turned a large majority of Republican/ not think it too much to say thatevery step) (ttawa, 20th Dec., 1879 —d 31 li se, ie 143 Mice peace Wit! $ punzerain. J ' cae : ot. : : : Ze . Pe Ea sc iiiietahe Beghkens sind members finds itself, through the ‘‘ counting] taken was, theoretically, perfectly right and : a) ‘ > if JELOWAVO EUS CUE dL veLly € > » atit ’

bulvaria and’ Eastern Ron:melia} ) a . : y an ISTSTN £VOUNSIIA | in” process, with a Democratic legislature. | justifiable ; but, practically, a disastrous

havo disyraced themselves by cruel treart- }°°°" after, that {rave warrior Was Cap-|__ eated Republic: @ talki f! mist he ill e 2 f which will ong - Musselman popualatiog, Tho|tted. He is now.a prisoner at Cape Town; The unseated ; tepublicans are talking o mistake, the il consequences of whic wi

tr cities committed las os we by the Bashi-|and if, as he sees one and another sign of meeting and claiming to be the legislature. | jong be felt. We do not believe that how- af 7 % ! inal nn = - i yi ha aes a he wealth and: power of hin conquerors, he How it will end, only 1880 can tell us. ever high party feeling ran, such a series aks | is | oe ie ji l aaaae ia z which | wonders, as the British Prince did, that The most interesting question about the er ene eres THN DEHRS the Chris'ian Balgarians h ve inflicted ip-| hey who have elready so much more than States is,—Have North and Sonth come COUmET. " on the Turks. It is remarkable that the | vw, should envy him his poor mad kraals, ae Sugoi ne - e a a ae Daring the early part of the A the r#N\ENDERS will be received by this Depart- voices th: were so lund in Enyland against {ve must hope that the conquest of his coun-|healed ? It is difficult fo arrive at a satis-| gnestion of the removal of the Civil Ser- ment, at Ottawa, up to 20th JANUARY, the sities of which the Bulgarians w ling will prove to it as beneficial as was the| factory conclusion. Hayes seems honestly | yica officers was the iiaportant one with us} 1880, for the construction of a small wooden the s ws, have been silent zs ut those Roman victory ovor Caractacus to Britain. | to have done a good deal to relieve the|jin this Island. To their credit be it said, Lighthouse a eco in which , were the actors: and wecan-| Bord Chelisford’s later succeases scarcely | Sout i from the hateful rule ef the Northern | Sir John Macdonald and the majority of] pigns i. Specifications can be seen, and not hol feeling that the agitation was! redeemed his earlier losses; and he returnes a) Carpe pet-bagger ; and the — the Southern his cabinet, resisted all the pressure| Forms of Tender procured by intending con- da 1 more to | stratesy than !to Englaud leaving both civil and military|States are settling dewn to a more quiet | broaght to bear upon them ; and in scarce- Se a eee — to vauitina pity for the oppresie ee: |administration to the st — er hand of i |e ondit tion. But t, on the other hand, the/ly any, if in any case, has there been |" ‘Tenders to be sddseneed $0 the undersigned,

sc ooraed ellilliaie tall , by the Treaty 'Garnet Wolsey. The Zulu territ h: is | Sonth is tending, more gnd ae Oe throw the removal of a Dominion official for and to be marked on the outside, ‘* Tender for

of is. Eneland assum oP in regard Aa i been livided into some 12 or i3 pot eh prin- i. solid Democratic vote; and if this results | political carises. At firat the victorious St. Peter’s Island —

Ride Nin, ic. Were teaver mad: lite oa 3 eit ipalities, controlled by a British Resident, |1a the whole North “going Republican,” | party were inclined to complain at what “ Nef een English people. Nor do we think ¢! »| No standing army is allowed, and the im-|the outlook ished. There aco few things seemed an inoomprekensiblo piece of gene- Department of Meson A Sega sore ce | eee a] ‘tation of fire-arms is prohibited. That} worse for any country than ee its lines of | rosity. But they are huni beginning to| Ottawa, 16th December, 1879—d31 li

’ eee | political cleavage to coincide with those of} see the advantage of it, and to understand} ——-—— ;

‘John Dunn should be one of the Chiefs,

} more popular; [t is hard to overcome thel ~~” ‘ _ nF : : F ae ae BRS 20 tae rn avy. ¢, |seoms the most questionable part of the ar- jits geo; graphical divisions. that, in the natural course of things, a good COA] j COA] j GI Y piky baiakerewce. i > «Ura 18 i ; i } . +

The splendid harvests which have been deal of patronage must fall to the party

pe i i MigsOpRICAL; And, Wl i ‘ bite ‘ 1} : . is \ ' red to “‘reform.? snokes{: From Asia and Africa we turn again to | gather oa in the States have done much to which isin power, and that an appoint- OR SALE, at the Gas Works i eee og. ia 7 | cian 08 ' ‘ati : ! ice will now, probal E

tei, il , and by no means can |Zurope, where France isthe country which;remove the long existing business de- nent to office 1ow, probably, be for) Koughan’s Scales, a quantity of Round

he b lo re + ma! » Hromise | lirst attracts our attention. It is dificult to} pression. As the prosperity of one coun- life. — om es at $3. 50 per ton. da bei al ; a ag Nite oil oe om Be . incienl bow ache 4 : ji ich it tr We wish that we could congrat: ‘h:s Coal gives a great heat, an ae

wi o° course, he does not keep. So'say whether the year 1879 I ayee | try enefits all others with which it trades, ld congratulate » tho | | most free from sulphur, is suitable for either

Asin Bi - ig governed inst asit always{tiue Republic stronger than it found) this returning prosperity has already been|local Government upon having shown | grates or cooking stoves.

Was; 2 lagland has the uncemfortablelit, 07 weaker. In the early|favorable to the iron and hardware trade equal wisdoin in this matter. But, having | Dec. 27, 1879—city papers 6i

fo al he ie eae sia ae voar. MacMahon’s resig-|of Great Britain; and there is a simul inherited a vicious system from their pra-

C : : ob rt Of a Ssso0ry7y vo 10 peri Of te \ b i . Litt 5 - | Sultan's visgovernment. However,Sir Henry nation called upon the country to make ajtanectis improvement in our own lumber | decesscrs, they have, like Shylock, ‘* bet-| CHRISTMAS, 1379, A eS aa ; ib ees i

, : ; ry > la ri ad Baker|chuice of a President for the third tin me | trade, . After years of depression, loss and| tered the instruction.” Until they showed | i rj caulk j 4 . Pasha his boea com nissioned to go and do [since 1871; but the quiet way in w hich eaeneneses in all countries, we may {us the conti ‘ary, we had not supposed it| <a -*

somstii g—what nobody seoma to know. |Girevy was elected spoke well for the self. fin ally hope that the worst is over, and that] possible to make things worse than they N Y 1880 - es 7 CW ear, ;

So we must hope for something better in| restraint of the people.~ The return of the} 1830 will be commercially brighter than its| were. “* Turn out every opponent |” was

x botier | : ot . 188). '. unestied Communists created much less} predecesors were for some time past. the bittercry before, But Mr. W. Crabbe Tae c mmission for the rectification of|oxcitemeut than was expected; but tl he| Coming home to our own country, Can- | *4 not an opponent, but a long-tried Re - Oren Citron, co ms a Re ee ei ee eee . . e i oe Blas 43 d > h thankful - friend Still he must go to mak f ange ree voring Essences, roun the Bit & TPO be CT) SiLti > COn- j Ciecti mm of tae nrat nous apiel n¢ jai to 18 | at a, We an rot ice, W it 1 than uiness, free cr o " go ake room or Spices, (pure); Preserved Gin. er, Orange stantly nad doing nothing. “At the last ac-| Chambers is an ugly symptom. M. Wad- i Aek tiie great disasters, abundant har-| Some friend or connection of a member of and Lemon Marmalade, Pearl Sago and 1 wes : ° , ; . } Y wer ; counts {i Wad come to a deadlock. And dington was a Premier in whom all moder- | vests and, fer some of our main produc- | Government. There was a petty Tapioca, Maccaroni and Virmecill:, Cress ' . : ae on ; : : & Blackwell's Mixed Pickles and Sauces, will praba@iy live its report ready to pre-'ate men had confidence. Our latest news ns, mek prices. Is there returningcom-| °llice at the Poor House, with which no Durham Mustard, (in tin’s and bottles sent WPT io Greek Aeien ts. paper aecounts told us of his having de-| 'merci:i prosperity? Is the new experi- Government had ever before interfered. But aw Port Wine, and Hennessey’s a 13? »*y f; r tha a ct+aws Vite +; iI 2 } . at 2 a} Z Cc mnc ee ‘ ; nothin i is 2 : vandy. S>- mich for the Eastern Question as manded and received a vote vf confi dence | ment i in our tariff regulations to prove a g inthe way of patronage is too WM. R. WATSON,

»*

affected by the Treaty oi Berlin. 1t dees from the Chamber ; but the telegrams since: success? It is hard to get an impartial|small for our local rulers to grasp at, and Dec. 24, 1879.—lw pat